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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1893-09-29, Page 7b 1893. own piera., 1 them out N look like resses Lunt tiflwe we do it } our place iters corner of :dd' residence torthe etre IDNICT .40.11D iubled with Stomach. .APP7=7, er Sleepless acre AMIE, yer Cure rkiD geT.11,eure. weeny ed), -ONT. 'dew, t, Seaforth, tment rasii ters, rARIO. York; We Nano Com- a., Guelph; wmanville ; Ata0 a few r, for _sale at in the instal- ' era. Violins, Enid a3se sheet MOS. new clle:- ' worst cases at ost Vigor and restarts tha r mind caused, errore or ex- it'. -Remedy &b- atten all other Sold by drug- eit by snail on S MEDICINE' Sold in-- iFelt TS . ON! Machin- rs, would croom an k, e as he y-liarr* ason and hien:lents, he Bain Jer and r Coleman ows con- aforth s Lind - RIO o. OtICO' assort - as. &e.,. he hest ree and Res tly op - house shed. ctory„ at la still facilities ele for It tterns al- dreased On it kinds of gles kept furnishing pplication.. workman- Seaforth. SEPTEMBER 29, 1893 ONVO ENJOY. Both the method and results when syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste and acts gently yet romptly on the Kidneys, t Liver and owels, cleanses the sys- tem effectu ly, dispels colds, head- sches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro. ducecl, pleasing to the taste and ac. ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances'its pally excellentqualities com m end it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 75a bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not lave it on hand will procure it -promptly for any one who wishes to try its Manufactured only by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CL SAN FRANC' - - - CAL 10111SVILLE. NE. ..EW YORK, N.Y erchants, Seaforth 5 s , ' t •t. CO. CD rj• •-•( g:14 0e (D (a CD c3 -4•D CD ,••0 ree- rn ere 0 ;ea cD ce-4 0 0 bit) P-1 P-1 0 0 1- 0 z a kff,Jp i vA,:,11BERRi:: CrUREs ,.‘...,' .' 1 P "4---.Z, v 'ill II I, .(k....,". ,Ase -e• esear e e. A Q.,..-.. -;.-:ti.v.74' - n - I r--- - ,\z --.1 re) ie -s[ e 3 CHOL Fee it:?Pt--L !_,,:e, Feri p fr.....„. .',.Z r I. r I ii ‘if c' CI;ri7- k7Ani t 7 C.,-;-,blev, A ..)A.U. .,,,,, e-, r4 n*M15 . 1 Alit s __s SUINziijitiT'S t '-'-'..."I'LL lin eH r,:L. F,1 c*:1•UL i),.; .::c ,..", ......, AR'-. -'• , Li • could not return with the clog to town : he had no money for the tax. rhere was noth ing for it but te drown Joe. 'What a fool be was to feel any soft heertedness in the matter. He hied better get it over at once. Ile walked down to the river. He reach- ed a quiet nook where no one could see him, then collecting aome stone, he tied them het° Isis pocket hankerchief. After doiug thin he sat down on the bank. He watt cer- tainly not a soft-hearted man : nevertheless, he felt impelled to wait a few moments. The morning was lovely. A thousand little glearns ef light fell an the rapid and noble river. The birds sang in the trees and the great deg, tretched himself at Marehall's feet,. N .1satehall, with that handkerehief full of stones by his side, felt more and more re- pugnance to the work before him. What a pity that gentleman who had Admired -Joe 'was away ! He hoped Susie would. not fret much. Ile took out his purse. Had he any money to buy her the doll? Alas ! he had only a few pense in his pocIrt-only just enough to take him back third class to town. Now all this time Joe hiniself lay perfect- ly tranquil. Joe had enjoyed his morning's Walk; he enjoyed now hie stretch by the rivet. But this peaceful demeanor was in no manner caused by any ignosance or ttu- pidity en his part. Joe wns not impervious to the signs of violent grief shown by Susie kat night, he had heard Toby' e little confi- dent speech, he now watched that andker- chief made so heavy with stones. t i9 my own private opinion that Joe k ew the English language perfectly. It is certain that he guessed that his muster was going to drown him. The fact did not tro ble him mueh, for the simple reason that he bad mot the faintest intention of allowi g him- self to be drowned. He glanced at the water, he glanced at the stones ; t e water was to Joe as hie native element. He was not at all disturbed. At last Marsha, angry with hi self for feeling any softness rose to his feet, fastened the fatal handkerchief firmly rou d Joe's, neck, and sent him over the bank nto the stream. The river here was both r pid and deep, and in the ordinary course o things ° Joe ought to sink at once. But he did not. He was a powerfully strong creatu e. Pit- eous and struggling, for indeed Ws danger was great, he managed to reach a part of of the river where he could regain is foot., ing. Here he succeeded, not in ge ting rid of the handkerchief, but in biting a hole ain s began o great. ught to • Mar- to his e, flew stones at ' did hit us cry, it with his sharp teeth. The ston to topple out; the weight was not But now a further weapon was br fight against the true fellow's !lif 2111111, rendered furioun by yieldin cruelty, and eeeing Joe might esca at the dog, and tried to hurl heavy him front the shore. One of thes the poor creature, who gave a pite but still swam away bravely. Suddenly there was another cry, one long and terrified -a human cry. Joe t rned at the sound. Marshall, in flinging that jest stone which bad hit Joe hard, had overbal- anced himself; and in half an ins ot was struggling in the water. Now Ma shall, a born Londoner, knew nothing abo t swim- ming. He had a horrible moment • f fear : all his life seemed to rise before tin. He SW the deed be had just committ d some- thing as God sees it; he felt the w 1 ter close over his bead, he gave a most bitte and ter- rified cry, then he remembered no more. A few moments later a little rowd of eager and admiring specators were clustered round a man who lay drippihg, and ap- parently drowned, on the grass while a great Newfoundland dog with a ed hand- kerchief fantened to his neck, and a great gath in his shoulder, stood over h The dog had save si the man. was John Marshall; the dog was That evening there was a little at Marshell's club. Instead of the confident man, so admired by his drooping and rather abject-lookin being appeared. He was accompanied how - some and keneral Marshall, ed up to m. he man oe. surprise bold and ellows, human ever by a large dog; a dog so han so noble -looking that there was buzz of astonishment and delight. with his hand on Joe's head, wal the secretary. "Mate," he said," I give ger even -and - sixpence yesterday to pay my mita e of our entertainment for the 10th. Wel , I wants that, ere seven-an&sixpence back. 1 wants it back at once, mate." "But," said the secretary, in some sur- prise "that's uncemenon, that's against the rules that is." "It ain't more uncommon or'more against the rules o' human nature, nor what happen- ed to me this morning," answered Marshall. "This 'ere den, he belongs to my little lass, and I *or a -drowning of him to save the tax, and whet did he do but save me." Here Marshall told all'his story, eparing himself nothing, keeping back no details. "Look you yere, mates-," he said, in con- clusion, "yere were a da,wg, a teaching of man what calls hisself a Christian, hie duty; yere were a man wot acted worse nor a brute. Mates, I'd rhyther be cut up in little bite now, nor part wid Joe." It was remarked ever after, seemed to love Sohn Marshall as Susie. As for Susie and little Toby, the eon, they were neither of them at prised; for had they not asked Go Joe? In days to come John Marshall that this little incident cured hi selfishness. that Joe much as widow hi all sur - to spare ften said o of his [THE E.ND,] A Man's Husekeepia g. BY KATE THORN. If ever a woman complains 1 bout the troubles and trials of housekeeping, her husband is always ready to say ti at house- keeping is just fun, and he gener Ily adds that he can do it as' well as any w mein who ever lived ! And he believes it. He is t oroughly aincere about it. And that is wh t always amuses us. It is strange why he should beli ve it,and yet he does. de knows that in order to leer s the car- penter's teed° a man must spend months with a master workman. He knows that no man can run a steam engine un il he has learned how. He would laugh at the wo- man who asserted that she crowd n vigate a vessel around Cape flout without learning how. Yet he could keep a hous the first time he tried. And we have Been him try. L9 s of him, and Iota of times. And' we may add that we always enjoy seeing him His wife cooks up some " victu le," and leaves him to go on a visit to sister Hannah, or Aunt Mary. Our male housekeeper bristles with know- ledge. " He is not going to be all the fore- noon puttieg things in order. IN omen are slower than deeth, Bela rule ! He' I just fly around, end get the work. done up nd read that new book before dinner." if it is warm weather, he .airs the hou4. Fresh air is conducive to health. He sets all the windows wide open, and thel doors, ditto and. never minds if the screens are closeC1 or not. He wonders what makes Co many flies and wasps, and tries to drive them out with a newspaper as he has. seen his wife do, but the flies know him, and are not afraid of him, he says -but he never once thinks that he hasn't got the kneel of driving them! Humph ! as if a man could not drive flies as well as a woman ! The wind rushes through the house like a Western "blizzard," and blows down the papers and, magazines, and whisks the dried grastes out of the vases, and upeete the boquet holiers, and ecatters the sheet music all over the room, and he wonders, " What on earth_ does make the wind blow so all at once ?" ' Then he begins to sweep. Did you ever see a man sweep ! If so, you know how it is doue. The motions are about half way between sawing wood and pushing a baby carriage, and if there is much dirt, then Heaven preserve- the unlucky individual who happens to get te the leeward of the sweeper ! He leaves the broom on the doorstep, so as to have it handy, in future, for a man housekeeper hits a great idea of having things " handy," and proceeds to wash the dishes. He wipes his hands on his pants by way of making himself tidy, tucks up his shirt -sleeves, puts on his wife's apron wrong side out, pours Bente water into the firet receptacle handy, and begins. How the step -suds fly and how the dishes rattle ! Crack goes the -handle of a cup, but be doesn't mind that! Handles are a nuisance on cupe, any way Knives, plates, tin dishes, and iron stew - pans, are all washed in promiscuous haste ; his motto is the miller's, " First come, first - served." As long as they- are wasbed whateriatters it whether the frying pan or the china cream' pitcher conies first ? , Women like to foul away their time waehing dishes, but be has oomething else to do ! He Epetters the wall paper, scalds his No Condition Powders likel DicleS Blood Pqrifier. T4F6 HURON EX POSI77,14 YOU CAN SEE 17; perhaps, one of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets- but you cfan't feel It after it's taken. And yet it does you more good than • any of the huge, pills, with ',their old-fashloned 'griping and i vio- lence. These tiny Pellets, the smallest and easiest to 'take, bring you help that Zags. Constipation, Indigestion, Bilidus 'Attaeks, Sick. or 1I en (hi clics, and all derange- ments of liver, stomach, and bowels, are permanmitly•cured. SQUARE offer of $500 cash is made by the proprietors of !Jr. Sage's Catarrh, Remedy, for any case of Catarrh, no matter how- bad or of how long standing, which they can- not cure, hand with the steam, breaks the tea kettle cover, lets the water boil dry in the kettle, and does not know, to save his life, where that dreadful smell of melting tolder comes from, till the whole thing is ruined ! A wotnan always investigates all unusual emelle ; but a man waiter for the knowledge he seeks and expects it to -dome to him with- out Ereeking ! He finishes at last, and leaves half the dishee to soak for next time • wipes his hands and -make s the beds. Now, it is a fact well known to science that no man can put the sheets on a bed right. They will either be wrong side up, or the part .which ought to be at the foot will be at the head, or they will be put on crosswise of the bed, or the upper one will be used for the lower one. And just se with the guilty. And the bed will generally look like a two -humped camel, blanketed, by the time he is through with it. All the old boots and stockings he will pitch into the closet together, and his wife's corsets and skirts, which she did not wear away, will be piled on top, and his old pants and hat complete the pyramid'. "A man does not hang things up, as a rule. He throws them down "anywhere " to have them handy. • Then he " sees" about dinner. He puts the joints in the oven to roast, and puts the potatoes tb boil at the same time. And he makes the coffee and puts it on the stove, and retiree to the sitting -room lounge with that new book. No need of staying there broiling in the kitchen all the forenoon 1 Things will cook just as well without any- body's hanging right over them ! So he leaves them to cook His book is interesting, and he readreon, and at the end of a couple of hours, he con:. eludes he will "see " about dinner some more. By that time there is a little to see, beyond smoke, and cinders, and a " bueted potato kettle." That two•dollare joint is charcoal -very bad smelling, too ; the potatoes are burned fast to the remnants of the kettle, and the coffee and cooking stove have absorbed -each other; and -but we eay no more. The wicked words which our mad housekeeper gives vent to are sufficient. But, strange to say, he is not convinced that his wife OHO keep house any better- -he is just as confident of his ability as ever, News Notes. -Sir A. T. Galt died at Montreal on the 20th inst. -Dr. Talmage has offered $100 to the in- fiderwho has read the Bible twice. -Yellow fever has been declared epi• demic at Savannah, Georgia, and residents are fleeing. -Tt-, hundred Equate miles of forest in Wierconfin is burning. Many people have lost their lives and immense damage to property hits resulted. -The "Cherokee strip," Oklahoma, to which such a mad rush was made for lots, is a barren waste. -The freight steamer Codorus was sunk at Duluth in a collision on Monday hist week. The loss will be $50,000. -McGill University men say there is a possibility of Professor Henry Drummond, auahor ef "Natural Law in the Spiritual World "and other ;well known works, ao- celpting the principa,lehiy of the University in itineceseion to Sir W. Dawson. -Rev, D. D. McDonald, of Lorneville, was reoently married to Miss Henrietta, daughter of Mr. D. J. Rankin, Collinsby. The bride was a most successful nurse in Boston, New York and Chicago. -Miss Mabel Cross, a popular young lady of Dundee, died on Saturday, 16th inst. after a brief illness. Her death re- sulted from a forced walk from Hamilton to Decides, in which she overheated herself. - The death occurred in Onondago on Saturday, 16th ult., of Mr Isaac Hodgins, one of the pioneer settlers of Brant county, Ho was 80 years of age, and served in the Rebellion of '37. Mr. Hodgins waiat (toe time known throughout Canada and the States as • the owner and breeder of that famous trotting stallion, Little Billy. -On September 13th; Miss Maggie, daughter of the Hon. Dr. Harrison, of Neepawa, (formerly of St. Marys) was mar- ried to John Wemyes, a rising solicitor in that town. - Mrs. Owens and her daughter, of St. Marys, were in Stratford on Monday of last week and paid a visit to W, J. Ferguson & Co., where they examined, among other things, some mantles. After they left one of the garments was missed and the police were promptly notified. Mrs. Owens and her daughter were overhauled, taking a round -about route to the station and the garment found in the girl's possession. -Hon, Thornas Ballantyne, Mrs. Ballan- tyne and MICE' Ballantyne left Stratford (in Wednesday last week,for Denver,Colorado, where Mrs. Ballantyne will spend the win- ter for the benefit of her health, Mr. Bel- lantyne will return in the course of e fort- night, but Mits Ballantyno will remain -there with her mother. -The Berlih skating rink which some years ago cost about $5,000 was sold the other day for $1,300, which will fall far 'short of paying the company's liabilities. - Mr. Simon McDonald, of the 6th con- cession of West Zorra, has bought Mr.Jamos McBurney's farm of 50 acres, opposite his own farm,- for $3,000. And Mr. McBurney bought.Wm. Stewarthi farm in North Em- bro of 112 acres for $6,000. -Mrs. Eddy, wife of Mr. E. B. Eddy, the *idely known mill owner and match mantifacturer of Hull,died Sunday evening, 10th inst. -The Provincial Exhibition at Montreal, :which closed on Saturday, 9th inst., has proved to be a financial failure. -The corner stone of tbe new Evangeli- cal ChureloBerlin, was laid with impressive ceremonies on Monday, 4th inst., in the presence of an immense crowd of specta- tors: The membership of this church, which in 1865 was only 60 has now grown to 245. -Anthony Marshall, a well-known farm - in the township of Blenheim, between Washington and Ayr, died on Saturday ,night, 9th inert., from an attack of typhoid fever. Mr. Marshall was widely known throughout Oxford a.ud Waterloo as a wealthy and progressive farmer and a man of sterling character. ---,The Chicago Canadian American says ; The Hotel Manitoba is full to overflowing thete days. Proprietor Sernuel Grigg put a tit' sum of money into the enterprise and for a couple of months it looked as if he would lose everything. But the patronage accorded to hie house during the past months has put a different aspect on affairs and now he stands to come out a little ahead. Alderman Heppe!, of Berlin, On- tario, who has an immense restaurant in the Haines hotel, oorner Stony Island avenue and 63rd street, had 800 people for break- fast on Wednesday morning. He has the best restaurant in that section of the city, and puts an excellent bill of fare before hie patrons,. - Mr. J. A. Laird, of New Hamburg, was entertained at a public dinner the other evening, at which the chair was occupied by Senator Merner. Mr. Laird was presented with a highly complimentary address and a couple of easy chairs, as a mark of esteem from the citizens of New Hamburg, in view of his removal to Berlin, where he will as - sumo charge of the Waterloo County House Of Refuge. -It proved quite shook to the people of Berlin to learn of the death in that town of Miss Clarissa Levine Anther', daughter of the late Jacob Anthea, at one time pastor of the Evangelical church in Berlin. Deceased was well known and greatly esteemed . and her death, at the early age of 22 years, is deeply regretted by all who knew her. Ty- phoid fever was the cause. a th —Angeline; Bright Sayings. -.--Brown: "What, you are going to marry that woman! She has no figure." Robinson: "Ah, but my dear boy, her f "The men I marry must be handsome, brave and clever.". Tompkins : "Dear me! How fortunate welhave met 1" -It may seem paradoxical, but is never- theless true, that a man cannot smoke a ci- gar too short unless he smokes it too long, -An epitaph in a small Sussex town runs as follows: "Erected to the memory of John Phillips accidentally shot as a mark of affection by his brother." -So, she's going to lecture on how_to manage a husband, is she? How many husbands has she .had herself ?" "Why, she's never been married." -Teacher: "You should be more correct in your compoeition, Johnny. You say, I love school.' Now, school cannot be loved. Can't you me a more correct expreaeion ?" Johnny: "I hate School." -Inspector of School : " Now, children, what can birds do that we cannot ?"-ex- pecting, of courae, that they will say"Fly,"- but they do not. Ore bright lad puts up Me hand and says." Please, sir, lay eggs." - Caller--" I'm sorry your mistress isn't well.. Is ,she very ill ?" Servant-" Oi don't know, mum. She told me this morn- ing if you called, to say the was ill, but she didn't say how ill she was going to be. muinA" - doctor, who was visiting a sick man in,a poor neighborhood, ordered -him to take some brandy. When the doctor called next clay he asked the patient if Ile had taken the . brandy. The -patient said he had not; and the doctor asking why he hadn't taken it, the patient replied, "Sure and I didn't care to be going to heaven with the smell of the drink on me." -" Well, Mr. Bronson," said a dominie, "1 hope you derived profit from the ser- vices this morning." , "Sir," returned Bronson, inclining to be indignant, " I as- sure you I drop business on Sunday, and attend church with no hope of profit. AT Tele; Zoo.-" Can you tell me, my good man, what good the camel's hump is to the animal ?" " Wot good? Why, a lot of good." " How so ?" " How eo ? Well, if you ain't -well, 'oo do you suppose 'ud come and pay sixpence to eee a camel wot hadn't any 'omp on him ?" -First stable:boy-Your 'orae is goin' to run to -morrow ?" Second stable -boy - Blower! if I know." First stable -boy -Well. I should 'ave 'alf-a-dollar on, if I thought he could get up the 'ill." Second 'boy, with withering scorn -Get up the 'ill ? 'E'd get up a bloomin' ladder if the gutonor's quids was on!" -Lady ''Fare (to cabman)-" You will hear something more about this. Let me take your number and your name, please." Cabby-Yer kin hev me number, an' wel kim, miss, an' I 'opes as muoh good may it do yer ; but as for takin' me name, why, yer axes a bit too late, I've got a young -lady o' my own." Morris Council Meeting. The Council met pureuant to adjourn- ment, members all pretent, the reeve in the chair. Mr. William Kelly appeared in reference to having an engineer engaged to locate a drain from south half lot 4, con- cession 7. The clerk was inetructed to noti- fy tho engineer as soon as the necesEary requisition is filed. Moved and seconded that the reeve he granted an order for $38 to pee, for ditch and culvert opposite lot 14 on 6th concession line. Carried. Moved and seconded that John Mooney be re -ap- pointed collector at a salary of $85, on fur. niahing satisfactory security to the amount of $14,000. Carried. Moved and seconded that R. Ling be granted an order for $762, being payment in full for building Brandon's bridge -Carried. Moved and seconded that the clerk be.instructed to notify Mr. Dick- inson that he is required to go on in defence of the arbitrators' award,and that he employ whatsvsr`legal counsel be deems necessary iu the matter -carried. By -lane No. 12 1893 was duly read and p tsed. A number of accounts were ordered to paid. The council then adjourned to rnse'; again on the 23rd October next. -Mrs. Colin Chieho• lm, the oldest resi- dent in Belleville and the oldt st member of the Methodist church in that place, died on the 20th lea., al the age of 97. She was born in Carbyville. 111111311111•1111•111/1. +1/WIMMEINININEMMO BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT, BOAMASERS If you wish Loz: Linen to be White as Snow, Wight Soap will do TO HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN • • • • • • • Why, Because S U I GHT SOAP is perfectlypure, and contains no Injuri- ous Chemicals to injure either your clothes or your hands. Greatest are is exercised in its manufacture, and 1t Ft quality is so appreciated by the public that it has the Largest Salo f any Seep in the Worlu. How Can you test this? 11 you have never tried SUNLIGHT SOAP, ask those who use it what they think of it, then try itfor yourself. The re- sult will please you, and your clothes will be washed in fax lees time, with Less Labour, Greater Comfort, and will be whiter than they have ever been before, when you used ordinary soap. Is That not the best way to de- cide the matter? First by enquiring what the experience is of those whet already use it. Secondly, by a. fair trial yourself. You are not committed in any way to use the soap ; all we ask Is: Don't Delay, try It the next washiskg day. • The Ladies Delighted. IThe p1,308 6nt effect and the perfect safety with whit+ ladies may use the liquid fruit laxative, Syrup of Figs, wider all conditions make it their favorite remedy s It is plea - ant to the eye and to the tette, gentle, yet effectual in acting on the kidueys, liver and bowels. Worth Reading. WM. MCNpE, of St. Ives, Ontario, had eleven J.1 terrible ruening sores and was not expected to recover, all treatment having failed. Six bottles of Burdock Blood Bitters completely reetored him to health. Druggist Sanderson, of St. Marys, Ontario, certifies to these facts. That Hacking, Persistent, Distreasing Cough can be quickly cured by using. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. Looked Like a Skeleton. GENTLESEN,-Last summer my baby was (to bad with summer complaint that he looked like a skele- ton. Although I had not much faith in it, I took a friend's advice and tried Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry. He soon got better. I truly be- lieve it saved his life. MRS. HARVEY STEEV. Hillsborough, N. 13. A Wounded Spirit who can heal. Victoria Carbolic Salve heals all other wounds, cuts, bruises or burns. Now Well and Strong. - Sias,—It is niy privilege to recommend B.B.B. For two years I was nearly urippled with an inflammatory disorder of the kidneys from which six bottles of B. 13. B. entirely freed me. 1 am now well and strong, and gladly recommend B. B. Bitters which cured me after I had alinost given up hope. EDWARD JOHNSON, Aberdeen, B. C. For Invalids and weak delicate women use Mil - burn's Beef, Iron and Wine; »o other, it is the best. Facts about Dyspepsia WRONG action of the stomach and liveroccasions dyspepsia. Dyspepsia in turn gives rise to bad blood. Both these complaints are curable by B.B.B., which acts on the stomach, liver, bowels and blood, and tones and strengthens the entire system, thus positively curing -dyspepsia, constipation, bad blood and similar troubles. eta es -0 -- Severe Diarrhoea 'Cured. GIINTIAMEN,-I was troubled with chronic diarhoea for over three years and received -no benefit from all the medicine I tried. I was unable to work from two to four days every week. Hearing of Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strtiwberry I began to use it. Ani now all right. JOHN STILES, Bracebridge, Ont. -Itch, Mange and Scratches of every kind, on hu man or animals, cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Warranted by Lumsden & Wilson. Gives Good Appetite. GENTLEMEN, -I think your valuable medicine can- not be equaled, because of the benefit I derived from it. After suffering from headache and loss of appe- tite for neerly three years I tried 13. B. B. with great success. It gave me relief at once, and I now enjoy good health. MRS. MAMMY &TOM', Duugannon, Ontario, HEI/IEF IN Six Houns.-Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases relieved in six hours by the " Great South American Kidney Cure." Thi e new remedy is s, great surprise and delight to physicians on eecount of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the. bladder, kidneys, beck and every part of the urinary: passages in male or female. It relieves retention of water and pain in passing it almost immediately. If you want quick relief aud cure this is your remedy. Sold by Lumsden & Wilaon, Seaforth, Lane's Medicine Moves the Bowels Each Day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. _ow • Spavined Horses. The buyers for foreign markets do not want blemished horses at any price. Spavins, Curbs, Ringbones, etc.'can be entirely. cured by Dick's Blister. Price, 60 cents. Dick's Liniment is inval- uable for sprains and bruises. Price, 25 cents. To be had at all Druggists. Full directions on the wrapper. -.ea* Pure Cod Liver Oil combined with Wild Cherry and Hypophosphites rendere Milburn's Emulsion the best on the market. How to get a Sunlight " Picture. Send 26 "Sunlight" Soap wrappers (wrapper bearing the words "Why Does aWoman Look Old Sooner than a Man " ) to LEVER Bays., Ltd., 43 Scott St., Toronto, and you will receive by post a pretty picture, free from advertising, and well worth framing. This is an easy way to decorate your home. The soap is the best in the market, and it will only cost lc. postage to send in the -wrappers, if you leave the ends open. Write your address carefully. —ewe•-se-- -Englith Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused Lumps and Blemishes froin horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stifles, Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs, etc. Save $60 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Warrant- ed by Lumsden & Wilson. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was ij. Child, she cried for Cutoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla, When eh° had Children, she gave them Cas Lorin, "Shall I Ever Get Well, I Wonder." Rather a plaintive, even Bed, sort of question to put,but one that is often epoken by 801110 unfortunate one or other every minute of the day in this big, beetling world. The proprietors of Membray's Kid- ney and Liver Cure can point you to testimonials from happy and healthy people who felt as hopeless as you are. Keep up your courage, therefore, and try this simple and safe cure, eit • eue Coughing Leads to Consumption. Ken's Balsam stops the cough at once. -ere - A Newspaper Sensation. ComeNoweon, September 25.-A big sensation was created in this vicinity a couple of weeks ago by the Collingwood Bulletin's account of the case of Mr. Velentine Fisher, who has been cured of sciatica of nearly thirteen years' standing, by Dodd's kidney pills. Everyone who talks with Mr. Fisher is speed- ily convinced that this is a marvellous cure. The general conclusion is, that there may be many more like him, who are using remedies for rheumatism, sciatica, dropsy or other diseases, but fall to oistain relief, bemuse they do not attack the seat of disease, which is in many such cases, the kidneys. Any one who doubts the efficacy of Dodd's kidney pills may soon be convinced by writing to Mr. Fisher himself, or William Williams, Esq., Principal of the Coiling - wood Collegiate Institute, Capt. F. A:Bassett, or A. II. Johnson, Esq., all of whom are web acquainted with Mr. Fisher, and know the history of his ees A wonderful new combination is R. Stark's Head- ache, Neureigia and Liver Powders; nice to take ; pore etly harmless. Mr. Alexander Ituineey, of the Imperial Hank, Welland, writes: "1 have much pleasure in testffying to the excellence of R. 5 tark's Headache. Neuralgia and Liver Powders, and have no hesitation in recommending them to thns e who suffer from headache. They have been used in my family with the niost satisfactory results, giving al - moot immediate relief." Mr. John 11. Glass, of the well-known firm of Glass Brothers & Co., London Pottery Works, writes : " I have given your head aebe, Neuralgia and Liver Powders a thorough test, and find they never fail in giving alinoet instant- aneous relief. I }me much pleasure in recommend- ing them as being superior to anything I have ever used." PriCe, 2, cents a hox. Sold by all medicine dealers. - r A Physician's Opinion of Disease. From a Leading Journal. Over -work less injurious than over worry'. A lead- ing physician says: " The over-working and worry- ing of brain and mind and lose of rest cause most of the nen oue ailments and many other diseasee that we have to combat. It is making terrible havoc in the rank and file of our society, and it works in such a way that few people properly realize their great danger, and it viethne are among our brightest and hest people, selected from the richest to the poorest. Daily I meet with men and Women suffering from nervous prostration, headache, insomnia -all the re- sult of improper living and dieting." This honorable physician's opinion agrees with hundreds of our English, Canadian and American Practitioners' opinions. These dreadful causes and ravages are in - creating, as seen by the hundreds of cases, many of which lead to insanity and death. But we are glad to know that with the increase of the calamities modern science has made even more rapid strides, and the old medicines are being quickly replaced by new and more scientific remedial agents, whose work is to thoroughly purify the system not by purging, but by a more modern and reliable actimetaking hold of the debilitated system and per- manently uplifting it. The great and wonderful modern agent for thie is known as "Williams' Royal Crown P,einedy," It will truly he the wonder of the twentieth century. New Fall Goods. During the past four months we have been constantly on the watch look- ing after the best values and nicest lines of goods to be found in the market for Fall and Winter trade. We have been greatly assisted in our search by ample means and a large experience. Our stock is now very large and thoroughly assorted. We have been especially suecessful in our search after Ladies' and Children's Coats, which were secured direct from the best manu- facturers of Germany; also in Dress Goods, Gloves and Hosiery, bought direct from French and English manufacturers. We have alai) opened up business this season with an immense concern in Manchester, England, who are the sole owners of a number of the best manufacturing establishments in Great Britain. From these people we have bought largely our Linen Underwear, Gents' Furnishings, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Tweeds,_Coatings, Ladies' and Gents' Waterproof Coats, Handkerchiefs, Silks, Satins, Smallwares and Notions. In Millinery, we purchased largely of a Glasgow house. Our Millinery Department will be again this season -under the able man- agement of Miss Sheppard, who gave such universal satisfaction lasc season. Our Clothing Dt-partment, both Ordered and xeadytnade, will be found fully ahead of all former seasons. Our Fur Department will totallY eclipse all former seasons, as we have nearly doubled our usual purchases. ' We cordially invite an inspection of our various departments. WM. PICKARD. Under the White Canvas in the South End, -Y-o BEATTIE BROTHERS Who, it is well known, are the Star Grocers. A glance is sufficient to tell you they are doing a rushing biz. No old stock allowed to aceumulate. Their motto is—" The nimble sixpence chases the lazy shilling." They -wholesale and retail a very superior line of Provisions at extremely reasonable prices. BEATTIE BROS., SEAFORTH. WORK PRACTICAL, ENTHUSIASTIC, PIJA..CEID 'TT=TM The Forest City Business College OM' 1.,01\1-3303.V, I In the proud position it occupies to -day. Catalogue free. 1340-2G J. W. WESTERVELT, Principal. FALL AND- AND WINTER EY GOODS. A. G. Ault is now opening a very fine stock of Fall •and Winter Dry Goods which have been purchased in the very best markets, and which will be sold as cheap as any other h,ouse in the trade. A very large line in all wool, plain grey and fancy flannels and union flannels. A large assort- ment of Flannelettes in all colors from light to dark. A very large lot of Men's plain and fancy Top Shirts, and a large stock of all kinds of Under- clothing. A good assortment of new Dress Goods, Mantle Cloths and Dress Tweeds and Skirtings. Also a very large assortment of Caps for Men, Boys and Ladies Sealette, Cloth, Lamb and Russian Dog, a very nice assortment . of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Furs. A large line in Hosiery, plain ani ribbed for Ladies, Misses and Children, in all sizes and the very best quality. Mitts and Gloves in great variety for Ladies, Gents, Girls and Boys. A nice assort- ments of Men's Overcoats and Cardi- gan Jackets. A good assortment of Men and Boys' Christy Stiff Hats, Shirtings, Cottonades, all -wool Blank- ets, Braces and Neckties. A nice fresh assortment.of Groceries in stock.Teas in Green, Black, Japan and Gun- powder. Butter, Eggs, Apples and Poultry taken in exchange for goods. A cordial invitation extended to all. A. G. ATJLT, Seaforth. NOTILE TO CREDITORS. 'We Can Fit Your Pursuant to a judgment of the High Court of JusticeeQueen's Bench Division, made in a cause, Anderson vs. Dinnin, the creditors of Joseph G. Dinnin, late of the township of Usborne, in the county of Huron, Gentleman, who died in or about the memth of Januar3, 1893 are on or before the 1st day of November, 1893, to send, by post, prepaid, to R. S. Hays, of the town of Seaforth, in said county, the Solicitor for the Plaintiff in said cense, tilde christian and surnames, addresses and description, the full particulars of their claims, a statement of their accounts and the nature of their "eecurity (if any) held by them ; or in default there of, they will be peremptorily excluded from the nenefit of the said jedgment. Every creditor holding any security is to produce the same before me at my chanibers in the Court House, at the town 9f Goderich, in Bald county, on the 8th day of November, 1893, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, being the time appointed for adjudication on the claims. S. MALC031SON; Local Master at Goderich. It. S. HAYS, Plaintiff's Solicitor. Dated this 16th day of September, 1893. 1345-4 MEN WANTED. Wanted, Energetic men can find ste' ady employ- ment with us as salesmen. Experience not neces- sa.ry. Handsome outfit and the benefit of over 25 years experience furnished every man. Choice special lines, and control of territory. We have over 700 acres of choice stock and can give you many ad- vantages. Our mode of securing and retaining salesmen is superior. Call for our terms. The triah will cost you nothing. STONE & WELLINGTON, Toronto, Ontario. POCKET BO )K. s Well as Your Foot, And do both equally well, --FALL STOCK OF— Boots and Shoes NOW COMPLETE. Special Bargain- in Men's Hand -made Boots. Solid Leather Be't ts, Ladir.s' Fine Boots, Rubbers of (-*very description. Big stock, and bargains in every line. Good Brothers, Great, Boot and Shoe House, Seaforth ets 1 StIre. , 1 C,111 •,q13- •!1..,•,04 .1 I.11 yttil 11( W 1i) 10/.y .1. s3 ;••2 OP. 1fill111.11 Woti: y, 1*,•kr, 1.A aityre lr.e iiend ad,lePrp ; •-•;1,10111 the b'S.4310.1., fh1 r00000- _;7/ 3 5:1,. ratite," .1 1 4,1 ),Tarit. $3 for ,o1) day s work, alm..1e.ely sure don't s -di to ',via:: to Atle'rees A. W. KNOWLES, Windsor, Ontario- . . Treasurers Sale LAND - FiFR - TAXES. By virtue of a warrant under the hand of the Mayor and seal of the corporation of Seaforth, in the county of Huron, dated the 31st day of May A. D., 1893, commanding me to levy upon the land here- after descr;hed for the arrears of taxes due thereon, together with the costs; notive is hereby given that unless such taxes and easts are sooner paid I ehall, in compliance with the Consolidated Assessment Act al 1892, Seation 160, proceed to sell by Public Auc- tion, the land or such part thereof as may be neces- sary, at the COMMERCIAL HOTEL, in the TOWN OF SEAFORTH, on TUESDAY, THE 19th DAY OF DECEMBER, 1893. at one o'clock in the afternoon - Lot 140, Gowanloek's Survey. Taxes 88.18, Costs e4s Total $12.18 WM. ELLIOTT, Town Treaseren. I 1344-13 Ot;