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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1893-11-17, Page 7777.-2! NOVENT13ER 17, 1893 :THE H...11F4ON XPOSiTOR ioes. sh... ;faction. get a- at 0, :SR Ids of Bootee ho have not sae 0411 and Seaforth. ransaoted, Seaforth. ment ers, "ARIO. York; halo Com- ., Guelph; rmanville ; t, also a few to sale Id fr the instal - ale Violins, ad also sheet ROS. re a, new du; vont ca.ses st Vigor and restores the mind caused -errors or ex - Remedy ab - ea ali other old by drug - it by mail oix :MEDICINE Sold in— . ERIS, Machin - Its, would room n as he -Harris, ason and lements, he Bain er and Ooleman )ws con- aforth. kR10. >N. notice kaseort- &c., le best ge end Reiiv : op - house powssm 5hed • ctory, it is still - facilities rsle for * bterns al - healed on t kinds of glee kapt furnishing ,plication. workman- fealortit. ONID IPNJOY. poth the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken.'it is pleasant and refreshing t the taste, and see' gently yet Rromptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys• tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the way' remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, 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 itealthypdad. agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most Topular remedy known. Syrnp of Figs is for sale in 750 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 it. Manufactured only by the CAUFORNIA FIG SYRUP Cle SAN FRANC::: CAL. WiTISVITIK, H. •JEW YORK, N.Y This world-renOwned Soap stands at the head& all Laundry and Household Soap, both for quality and extent of ,sales. • t Used according to directions, it does sway with all the old-fashioned drndgery of wash day. Try it; you won't be disapbointed. SUNLIGHT SOAP has been in use in Windsor Castle for the pasC-3 years, and its Manufacturers have been specially appointed 1 BOAPMAIMRS TO\ 11111/11 QUEEN PURE AND TO CONTAIN HO INJURIOUS CHEMICALS &warded A TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE. Eight Long Years of Pain and Suffering. — A Well Known Goderich Lady Restored to Health and Strength ,k.fter Physicians Had Failed—Givee Tier Experience for the Public Good. From the Goderich Signal. was half through with fibs second. box 1 knew I was mending rapidly, as the terrible pains had ceased, to a -great extent, and I had begun to feel more like my former self. That was last fall, and when my friends heard that 1 was recovering they beganl-to t/ drop in rapidly and congratulate me. ike a result of the excitement •consequen upon the fact that sometimes as many aoen or a dozen would come in to see menring the /I course of a day, I had a relap e—a return of the old pains—brit I ()anti ued to take Pink Pills, and am &ailed to say that I gradually got baok to my n mal 'Condition, , in which Lam today. Thin summer, since i August, I have been entirely free from the • malady, which has never been the 01116 during the previouaseven summers, but I occasionally talte/te Pink Piastres my doe - tor advises me alit it is well, so as to ward off the disease/ I attribute theOnarked improvement,in my health solely to the use of Dr. Wantons! Pink fills, and have not failed to rioommend their use to many of my friend's who have made enquiry as to the benefit derived by me from them" ' In conversation with James Wilson, drug- gist, it was learned that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have a very large sale in Goderioh, and that many can testify to their great value as a blood builder and nerve tonic. Mr. Geo. A. Fear, druggist, also speaks highly of the results attained by the use of Pink Pills among' hie customers, and says he finds them the best selling remedy in his store. Such remarkable cures as that of Mrs. Fraser have been but too few in the past. Thanks to the better knowledge that the people are obtaining of Dr:Williams' Fink Pills they are now becomieg more nuinerous. This medioine contains in a condensed form all the elements necessary to, give new -life and richt:resit to the blood, and restore shattered nerves. They are an unfailing specific for such digress as locomotor ataxiai, partial paralysis, St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, a-heitinatiem, nervous headache, the after effects of Is grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions, that tired ' feeling resulting from nervous pros- traticM, all diseases depending upon vitiated humors in the bloodomch an sorofula,chronic erysipelas, etc. They are also a specific for troubles peculiar to females, such se sup- pressions, 'irregularities, and all forms of weakness. In men they effeot a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, overwork, or excesses of whatever nature. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold only in boxes bearing the firm's trade mark. fhey are never sold in bulk, or by the dozen or hundred, and any dealer whooffers subai- tutes in this form should be avoided. The public are also cautioned against other so- called blood builders and nerve tonics, put c, up in a similar T•form intended to deceive. Ask your dealer for Dr. Williams' Pink Fills for Pale People, and refuse all imita- tions and substitutes. These pills are manufactured by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brookville, Ont., and Schnectady, N. Y„ and may be had of all druggists or direct by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Cmnpany; from either address, at 50 cents or six boxes for $2.50. The Rain That Comes Over The • Hill. The rain that conies over the hill—the rain !— The -musical, mythical rata, Borne on from 'the stretch of the temperate skies— The skies that are gray as are my ove s -eyes. Oh the rain With the smell of young wheat fr m upland plain— Tim rain that comes over the hill. The rain that comes over the hill—the rain The mighty and measureless rain, That drenches the green, shaking woodland and sweeps Like an avalanche over the dim, terming steeps,' Oh the rain !— That falls with a roar on the vale's grassy floorle The rain that comes over the hill. - The rain that comes over the hill—the rain !— The gleeful and glittering rain, That plays hide and seek with the sun and the shade, In showers of jewels that sparkle and fade. ' Oh, the rain ;— That veils the deep meadow and laughs in the glade— The rain that comes over, the hill. The rain that domes over the hill—the rain The gracious and plentiful rain Refreshing the sun -fevered spacesiccuist When the forest is feint and the fields are athirst, Oh the rain That brings back her soul to the eummer again— The rain that coulee over the hill. . The rain that comes over the hill—the rain ! The dewy, miraculous rain. With the comforting clouds that drift close to the breast Of the transfigured earth, by the soft mists caressed Oh the rain !-•:- That disturbs not, nor breaks the enchantment it The marvellous change which has taken place in the physical condition of Mrs. Culloden Fraser, Britannia street, during the past twelve months has been the chief topic of conversation among her many friends and acquaintances of late, and to all who know of the terrible manner in which she has been afflicted, her lifting up appears to have been little shurt of rniraculousj Mrs. Fraser has a wide cirele of acquaintances in Goderioh and vicinity, having reeidecl in this town for over thirty years—ever-since her husband, who was a merchant,! in Bay- field, retired from business and located here. - /laving heard of the wonderful change that 'bad been brought about in her physical con• &ion, a represeatative of the Signe' called upon Mrs. Fraser at her pleasant home to congratulate her on the improved State of her health, and to find out in vvhati manner the happy change had been effected. He was graciously received and the fallowing Statement Was voluntarily given by Mrs, Fraser : "It is now over eight years since one morning as 1 was performing ablutions, and when passing my hand over • ;ny face, I experiended a pain on the cheek similar to that which la felt when a 'thorn whieh has penetrated the flesh is touched. The -pain eontinuedafter that and appeared to move ail over my face and head. From the cheek . itwent to the upper lip, then tc the lower lip, then te the forehead and head and then to the eyes. So intense was the agony Which I suffered that T was unable to touch my hair and eyebrows, and my eyes felt like veritable balle of 'fire. My gums were so affected that I was unable, to masticate my food, and as a resnit I sbffered greatly from lack af nourishment. My face became so contracted from the effects of the pain that my beat friends could hardly recognize me, and the only relief 1 could get was trom chloral and the use of opiates. Finally my ocaI physician, who had been tireless in his efforts to help me said he could do-nothing further fpr me, at;c1 my case seemed utterly hopeless. I then went to ClintA and con- sulted one of the mest ekilled practitioners in that town, who diagnosed my case and said he could recommend no treatment that Would benefit me. 1 Caine home utterly broken, down and not knowing what to do. had read in the newspapers of the mar - Yellow] results accomplished by the use of Dr. Williams' Piuk Pills, but as 1 had never placed much confidence in proprietary medi- cines so widely advertised, and had relied more on themethods of skilled practition- ere, I had not given the matter of using them muchathought. As a last reeert, how- ever, I determined to give Pink Pills a trial, and had two boxes purchaeed at °the drug store of James Wilson. From the - first box I cannot say that I experienced any noticeable benefit but by the time I Dick's Liniments cures All Lameness and Sprains makes— The rain thet comes over the hill. The rain that comes over the hill—the rain !— The tearful and tremulous rain, That sobs by the wide-open window at dawn Where the grieving trees weep on the noiseless lawn Oh the rain !-- Falling softly, like shadows of hope that are gone— The rain that comes over the hill. —Harper's Weekly. Knocked the Devil Out. Reformatory work produces) -Many re- markable, and in spite of the zealous side, many comical incident. Drinking men are more varied -in their than in the color of t isposition and mood eir hair or the shape of their noses, One niust be 'humored in one way and another in a totally. different manner. Each one is a special study, in himself, and even the _worker, mot prolific in resource, is frequently puzzled 'beyond all explanation to know how to treat some of these poor fellows. Perhaps my strangest experience was with a comparatively young man of kindly dispoeition, always penitent to a fault, but apparently utterly lacking in any of the elements which produce stability., He was a printer by trade, an intelligent workman, a Jolly social companion, a good singer and a brilliant conversationalist. He fell in with the boys, and before 20 years of age, he was a poor, hesotted drunkard, as weak in the will as any sane man'I ever met, He had a wife, but she had left him and gone lionee to her father. He signed the pledge at a Sun- day afternoon meeting, and a few of us fol- lowed him up, got him a job and encpuraged his wife to return to him. He steuggled hard to keep straight, but Made' a, 'number of lapses and gave us a great deal of .trouble and anxiety.' One day I was walking down the street and noticed him ahead of me with a coitple of his old chums. My suspicions were aroused and very soon confirmed, as he waled into an open saloon. I followed quickly and stepped in just as he was about to lift a glass of liquor to his lips,. " Jim," (we will call him Jim for the pur- pose of this story), I said sharply, but be- fore I could get out another word, he grab- bed me by the hand and raid," You are the very man I -wanted to see." - He pulled me out of the saloon' as fast a possible and walked rapidly in the direction of my office, running on with a constant flow of words, alternately blaming and excusing himself for the break. I saw that he was already carrying quite a jag, althpugh not yet shaky in the legs. He hadabroken out only a few weeks before, and straightened up with the most solemn and superlative protestations and promises, that he would stand firm this • time. I was discouraged, disgusted, and in anything but good humor as the garrulous fellow rattled on; Whefn we ent, red the hallway of the office, Jim placed hi, back to the atone wall, took off his hat wilth a dra- matic flourish, and invited me to r: " Hit me right between the eyes, I'm no earthly use. Kill me, I shall never do any good. Hit me right here 1" and his index finger pointed to the sadele of hie nose. ,While I looked at the drunken fool going on with his Deities. I almost lost my temper, and with his heti invitation to " hit me right here," quite mechanically, and without a , thought, I hit him right on t e designated spot. I did not intend to hit im hard, and did not seem to put much fore in the hlow, but to my surprise and alarm he fellin a heap upon the floor as if he bsji beenk400-- a down with an axe. Quickl and quietly, to avoid attracting attention, ,1 gat 'stater, and with some trouble brough him t his senses, then hailed scab and rove h in to his home. On the, way he re overed im. self completely, and 'took in th whole situ- ation. He begged of me no to go i and tell his wife, and promised if would only, leave him-aethe door that he ould g di- rectly to work immediately aft r dinne . Next morning his wife called on me, 1 ok. Ing greatly worried, and enq ired if Jim had struck me. When I mu ed her hat he had not, she looked sorely puzzled and said • "1 hope you have not had a row With him, for if you give him up there i no hope of him." I had to explain he circ m- atinees fully to her, and then +e told me that Jim was fast in the hou,se, wit is pretty a pair of colored optics eel one w uld wish to look at. He told her that I ad given them to him, but insisted hat he ad given no provocation. I was a rprise; at this latest development, and aid my re - spots to -the patient as quickly as posei I found him taking the matter very p sophically,and to use his own wor tabs • ". This is the best thing that eve happe me. You need not apologize at 11. knOckect the devil out of me th t time I'll never let him back." Sure enough, Jim never gave u trouble. Years have rolled arou faithfully maintained his pledge, church worker, a good temperano and will enjoy this little yarn any other reader, unless it is his le. ilo- id : • ed on ud any ore d, he ,has s an active speaker, more than ife, School. Reports. SECTIoN No. 1, TIICKEESMITR. The fol- lowting i the standing of pupils in School Section No. 1, luckersmith ; beiug based on written and oral work during Vhs month of October.—Fifth class, Jennie Smillie. Fourth class, Addie Bell, Josephine Ford, Jessie Bell.1 Third olese, Alice Drover, James Ford and Maggie Pepper. Second class, John Caldwell, George Buchanan and John Blair. Second petit, Elliott McTag- gart, Robert McLaren and Gerty aldwell. First class, Mary Buchanan, Sarah McTag- gart and Ethel Caldwell: Monthly spelling match, Alice Drover. LEADBURY.—The following report based on regular atteedance, pod ,con mot and general prdficiency, showt tbe standing of the pupils in Leadbury aooLforthe month of October.—Fifth elms John Pollard. Senior fourth, Joe Kinney, ernes °Laugh- lin, Edward Dennison, LillIe Hudi . Jun- ior fourth, Edith Dennison,trnie Cotruitable, Martha Pollard, Sophia Hudie. Third class, Jessie Scott, Maggie McCulla, Wil- bert Fulton, Maggie Fulton.-: Senioi second, Fred McGavin, Albert Scarlett, Fred Soar - lett, E. J. Grimoldby, Junior second, Carrie Berry, Maggie Scott, Sam Scarlett, James Grimoldby. Part second, Jenny Shannon, Emma Barrens, Annie S &rang. First class, Lizzie Scott, Katie Fulton, Ben Nicholson, Willie Barker. SCHOOL SECTION No. 2, TUCKERS Thia report is based upon general p cy. Senior fifth, Minty A. MoGrego McLean, Annie Murray, Melinda Junior fifth, David S. Blair, John Kay, Lewis Aikenhead, Senior ITH.— oficien- , John ooper. . c• fourth, Elsie Cooper, Katie Achenon, Jane Work- man, Junior fourth, Steinie Aeheson, Maggie McLean, Jennie Chesney,Susie Cudmo Willie Henry. head, Cooper Butts, • part second, Myrtle Cudmorei- Etta Cooper, Alma Butts. Junior part secend, Alywyn Dayman, Jennie McLean, Littrencel Mof- fatt and Samuel Acheeon. Part one, Bar- bera Bella Chesney, Edgar Butts and Bettie Moffatt. e. Senior third, Annie_ M. Butte, . McLean, Henry Chesney, Bertha Senior third, James M. Aiken- essie P. McLean, Annie Doig, Robt. Second, Pearl McKay, Willie uby McKay, Lilly Moffatt. Sdnior Gaieties. Inside.—Mr. Bingo "Tommy, did! you bring home to your mother the pear you to -day ?" Tommy : "Yea sir." Bingo: " That's strange. I never sa ave Mrs. Tommy: "1 know you didn't, but it was there." 1 , Yorick was lecturing his youngest and worst on the enormity of hie conduct. "Remember," he said, solemnly, "a !Clang stone gathers no moss." "No, father" re- plied the youth. "Neither does it tand still to be sat on," ! Here's a schoolboy's essay on soap :— "Soap is a kind of stuff ' made into Oakes which Smell good and taste awful. Soap tastes worst when you get it in your eyes. Ismtold the Eskimose do not use soap. I wish I was an Eskimose." Quik 'change in value.—" Ala, is this your house? How much do. you coneider it worth ?" "That house my friend, cost over three thousand pounds." "1 see. ' I am the new assessor for this district, you know." "Oh, ah !—What did I say? I Was thinking of the next house. This one of mine cost about one thousand pounds." That was a neat compliment that a French wit -paid to an enemy who had come and scribbled " Coquin ' (b)ackguard) upon hie door one night with a piece of chalk. Next morning, the wit went to the fellow's houie, and said, in the politest way passible— " Monsieur, you left your name at my door, last night, and I have come to return the 1 visit.0" oaday some school children were, hav- ing an object lesson on birds. The te cher called attention to the small tail of th blue fe heron, saying: "Tho bird has no tai1 to speak of." The next day she asked the class to write a description of tho bird, and one girl thus concluded her essay: " The bine heron has a tail but it must not be talked about.' Mr. Nocaste (hotly)—" It's h, shame, a menace to society, for one man to have a million pounds. Think of the harm he can do with it. Think of the power he wields." Mr. Fortymillion—" That's so.- I guess I'll have to change my will. Having rio rela- tives, I had concluded to divide my wealth among my friends and acquaintances, and as I left you a million—" Mr. Nocaste —" Um—er—a good deal depends on the man, you know,' , "Daft Billy," The Hero. A STORY FOR HALLOWE'EN. One bright October morning, while stand- ing by a window overlooking the .play- ground, Mr. Montieth observed thet some of his boys were making very merry over the grotesque motions of "Daft Billy," an " innocent " who lived with his old mother in a poor little cAtage at the focpt of the hill. At their oom seemed to be twi into almost every the thoughtless until the woods r The ringing of cruel sport, but a they came elowl walk to the school house, the teacher over- heard their excited voices arranging' for a jolly Hallowe'en at "Daft Billy's" ex- pense. Mr. Montieth selected the latter part of the twenty-fifth chapter of Matthew for the morning lesson, and after a brief prayer he told the scholars that - they might lay aside their books for a little while, as he had a few words to say to them.. " I was.deeply gained a short time ago to see some of our boys, tormenting one of God's poor, unfortunate creatures," he be- gan gravely. "1 believe,, honestly, that you Were not guilty of 'intentional wrong, but that fact by no means lessened the pain inflicted by your thoughtless cruelty. Pos- sibly it has never occurred to you that the Children Cry for words juet read in your bearing apply to such persons as I Daft Billy,' but there le no doubt in my mind, but in he sight of thcbleseed Master, he is 'One of the least of•these and that in offending this morning you also wounded Je " There is a little story connected with Daft Billy'.' misfortune that am sure you would like to bear. He wasnotalways an innocent as he is to -day. There was a time, many, many years ago, when Billy Long could jump and play just as you boys delight to do, and 'his body wSis as straight and perfect Jib those that now la iong to you. lie was not 'daft' either,• but on the • trary, he learned his bosons ell and al- ways stood at the dead oflhis lasses. But one night there was a tarrtble ' fire in the village, and Billy Long risked his life to save Judge Marlosv's /tittle daughter, Mary. By wrapping the child in a *et blanket, he succeeded in carrying her unseen:shed through the smoke e butthe poor, brave boy was dreadfully urned himself. For a long, long time afterward, his life hung in the balance, but stii last the crisis was passed and he came ba Wow!), to his former health and strength, but, alas 1 the treacherous; fever that had burned so long In his brain had Consumed his ' bright in- tellect. , The friends waited and • watched and hoped and prayed for the re urn of his reason, butit was a simple Bil y, and not the bright active Billy of old, w o had been restored tcnthem ; but for all thit he was a hero, aod everybody said that be should never want for friends. For a while old Judge Marlow was very good t the poor boy and his old mother, but aft r a while the family moved away, and aft Billy ' was left:to support the mother and himself as best he could." " The neighbors who had sclmired and pitied him had families of their own to look 'after, and soon became acousto ed to the 'sight of poor scarred, misshapen Billy, and now forty yeare atter the heroic deed that cost him such a price, the brave fellow is only Daft Billy,' and half of the young people have never heard the sad, story of hie shattered life. I was stencil g by the window and heard your plans fo frighten- ing him to -night but after whatiI have re- lated I do not think it will be ne essary for rpe to ask you not to molest him " "I think we will go down to his little house after dark, Mr. Montieth but you may rest assured that our erran will be very different from what we had planned," said Dick Holmes, wiping the moisture out of his eyes. "We will try and fulfill some of the promises our aneestors forgot." exclaimed Guy Winters eagerly. "1 wonder no one ever told us of him before. Why it sounds just like a story." "There are a great many heroes in real life, boys, and although we should not al- ways be on the lookout for something extra- ordinary, it is never safe to forget the gold- en rule, never. it always pays to be cour- teous to those we meet, no matter Paw' lowly their position, remarked Mr. ' ootieth." "Wo cannot talk any longer on t is subject nowpbut if there heanything that ! can do to help you carry out Billy's Hallow 'en in a manner becomiog to a Christian mmunity, I am ready to do my part. 'Df Billy 'is one of God's own poor, and it is o r duty to lend him a helping hand wheneve it is in our power." Baseball and cricket were forgo day in the interest that centered ucf ft ten that n "Daft Billy," theohero. The boys, .too around In little groups, talking about the possibili- ties of the night. They even con sated to i allow the girls to take part in the Hallow- ia evening,th -and from e amount of roceries, clothes and fuel that found their ay into Billy's wee shanty that night, I lam very certain that their parents were e listed, in the cause also. , Never before ad there been such an abundant supply f warm clothes, substantial food and deli &cies in that little two -roamed abode, hile the great piles of wood and coal th t found their way into the sheds outside, a,de Billy engage in one of his grotesque dan el, over which the boys laughed until they cried. "God will reward you for your holiness, dears," said liilly's old mother, 'ensile held her candle bi the door to light th, boys to the gate." . 1 " Yee, God pay you, 'Daft Bill 'can't," said the poor fellow, thinking he ought to mand the poor creature ting his deform4d °body conceivable positi n, and oys laughed and shouted sounded with merriment. he bell put a stop to their up the say something. "No, Daft Bill but be glad and some day 'up kaows." . "Ab, yes," answered ,his mether heaven Billy wialbe my' own boy a he will not be 'daft' there." " Poor fellow,' said Dick te derl he has been wronged in this lie, b heaven he will 'nicely have hi "He will not he misjudged we are certain," replied Mr, he watched his boys filing gate. " I am so glad we came," sad G y, ear - e what seed to [I think, m just now, 0 is the best Hallow-evenin lwe ever had, add ill the boys agreed with him.— Bella V. Chisholm, in The R corde ' can't, here he "up in ain, for , "how t up In reward." here, of that Montieth, aa out of the neatly. " I never understood that verse meant, 'it is mo give than to receive.' I know for he one oould be happier t befo e bl now, an I enotigli to resist every 'tendency to diseases Hun- dreds of subtle malullee are floating around us ready to atteelk whatever there •is a weak point. We may escape 'Lmany a fatal .heft by keeping oursolve well fortified with pure blood said a properly nourished fraine."—Civil Service Gazette. Made simply with boiling irater or milk. Sold only by Grocers, labelled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO., Homoeopathic Chem - ate, Loodon, England. 1851-28 Syrup of Figs, Produced from the laxative and nutritious juice of California Fig, combined with the medicinal virtues of Plants known to be naost beneficial to the human system, acts gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels, ef- fectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds and headaches, and curing habitual constipation. For Cuts, Burns, Sores or Wounds, Victoria Car- bolic Salve is the best healing and soothing ointment. An Excellent Remedy. ENTLEMEN,—We have used Hagyard'e Pectoral Balsam in our house for over three years, and fin it an excellent remedy for all forms of coughs and colds. In throat and lung troubles, it affords 'Potent relief. bus BRODIE, Columbus, Ontario. 4 • 0, The Wild Cherry combined with Milburn's Cod Liver 011 Emulsion makee it delicious in taste and perfect in curative power. ----0-•-e.----- , A Prompt Cure. Geetatexate—Having suffered over two years with constipation and the doetors not having helped me, I concludeeto try B. B. B., and before I used one bottle I was cured. I can also recommend it for sick head ache. ETtIEL D. HAINES, Lakeview, Ontario. Prevailing. Sickness. The most prevalent complaints at this season are rheumatism, neuralgia, sore throat, inflammations and congestions. For all these and other painful troubles Hagyerd's Yellow 011 is the best internal and external remedy. Government Clerks Use Them. °reties., November 18th..—One striking feature of the Dominion civil servants is their esprit du corps. The actions of one member are sure to find favor in the eyes of all the others. This is strikingly illus- trated by an incident that occurred recently. A clerk in one of the departments found himself the subject of kidney disorder. He began using Dodd's Kidney Pills, and in a short time was completely cured. He had told some of his departmental con- freres, and they watched his case closely. After he was cured, the story ran around the Government buildings like a trolley car, and today there are a great many clerks, who happen to have diseased kid- neys using this remedy. 41.-- RIIBUMATISM ; yes, and Neuralgia, too, are (neatly elieved, and often entirely cured by the use of PAIN- KILLER—Try it. 25e. for New 2 -oz. Bottle.' Well Adapted. THE effective action on the glandular system and the blood, and the general regulating tonic and purifying action of B.B.B.,especially adapt it for the bilious, nervous, costive or ecrofulous. From three to six bottles will cure all blood diseases from a common pimple to the worst screfulous sore. • Milburn's Beef, Iron and Wine restores strength and vitality, and -makes rich red blood. --sa • es - Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. Dr,Wood's Norway Pine Syrup cures cough's, enlds, asthma, bronchitis, hoarseness, croup, and all dis! eases of the throat And lungs. Price 25e. and 60e., at all druggists. Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Hoarsenees, Bronchitle, etc., yield at once to Dr. Wood'sNorway Pine Syrup, the successful Throat and Lung Specific. Constipation Cured. GENTLBMEtr,—I suffered for a long tirae with con- stipation and tried many medicines without success. I then tried Burdock Blood Bitters and very soon laid great relief, so 1 continued its use and am now completely,' cured. JOSEPH PHILLION, Qiiebec, Que. .6 • —Itch on human and horses and all animabs, cured in 80 ninutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by Lumsden & Wilson. A Keene Lady. A lady named Mre. T. C. M. Humphries, living in Keene, Ontario, who used only two bottles of Mem. bray's Kidney and Liver Cure, has forwarded a statement to the effect that it completely cured her of inflammatory rheumatism, kidney and liver troubles. Such a complication of diseases yielding to this remedy should encourage sister sufferers to give it an honest trial. Learn, How to Rest. The art of good looks is a fine ar indeed, and one that, deserves the ene wag ment it seems to be getting On very aid Even those "aide to beauty "--in he s ape of lotions, lemon water and ekii soap—so en- thusiastically urged upon woknanki d from the back page e of every inagaz ne and pamphlet in the land, are not to b treated with topping scorn; they bisect th ir place and use in the general struggle for 1 vlinese. But, continues a writer in Harper's Bazar, why not backup these effortsl for co eliness by common sense conduct through ut each day's wear and tear? To begin with, women tat too m eh, and women stand quits too muc . No hing is so wearisome as "standing ebout" even to the well trained body that has bee drilled into good poise, and sitting is not [resting, however cleverly women may clelu le them- selves on this point. 1 The young girl who desires to ke p away orowsfeet and that`jedei look we II know so well, and to retain the eupplen ss and adorable bloom of extreme youth, should when off parade or oil duty, as the c se may be, and in her own room make a c uch or the floor her habitual resting place. Absolute repose comes to the tired useleit only when the body is in a, reclinin posi- tion, and absolute repose comes to t e over - string nerves only when the rnuscul r sys- tem is perfectly at rest—relaxed. ,i The middle aged woman coold, I m posi- tive,woo back much of the freshness and lithesomeness of girlhood if she would be at , a little pains to learn how to rest, Five minutes rest flat on one's bacl on the floor or on a hard, smooth couch are worth half an hour of so styled "rest" in 4n arm- chair or in that unrepseful tempt , the rocking chair. Some one :has said to the women of Ito -day, "never stand when you can sit ; neer sit when you can lie dowo." This exho tation, applied with some elasticity, is the lest re- cipe for beauty I know of. While I have little sympathy with the goepel of laziness preached so consi tently by some lives, I do recommend f equent daily lapses into complete fallowness, GRATFUL—COMFORTING Pitcher's Castoria: .11k.1111D—.--- RIIEUMATIEW CURED IN A BAY.— South ADM -ICED Rheumatic Cure for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radi- cally cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the sys tem ie remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disap- pears. The first dose greatly benefits. 76 cents. Sold by:Lumsden & Wilsbn, druggists, Seaforth. Coughing Leads to Consumption. Kemp's Balsam stops the cough at once. RELIEF IN Six Hourts.--Distressiog Kidney and Bladder diseases relieved in six hours by the "Great South American •Kidney Cure." This new remedy is a great surprise and delight on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary peeves in male or female. It relieves retention of water and pain in passing it almost innnediately. It you want euielt relief and cure this is your remedy. Sold by Lumeellen & Wilson, Seaforth. EPPS'S BREASFAc T. OC A ell • When Baby Baby was sick, we gave her Caged& When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.. When she became:Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria, REMEMBER You can do your shopiing and buy Pictures and Picture Frames late in the day, but you . can't glet your photos taken. Moral—Sit for your Photo first thing when you come to town, and be sure to go to BAUSLA GE'S Ground Floor e allay. New lines of Frames and Pictures just arrived, to be sold 1 HEAP. BAUSLAUGH C4th, The Reliable Pho ographer. We have received a New Fall Goods in large stock o Boots, - Shoes —AND 1=Z1:113 T3 Which we can reco satisfaction, for Fall an We have bought all t and Ilst-quality of go Give us a call, as suit the times and ind 'We have a large st and Canadian Kip Boo make on hand. Orde ,promptly attended to guaranteed. A large stock of Tru always on hand. Richardson & Williams' Royal Crown RetnedY Saved John Weir's Life" May be seen in large letters On the covers of the horses that precede the harideonie Royal Crown Remedy wagon. Mr. Weir said : " This is a most marvelous cure. I became pale as a corpse ; my blood seemed to be turned to water. I had (fleetness and a ringing noise in my head ; my hands and feet were cold all the time,and niy limbit were completely swollen up to the body. SODIC doctors called, it con- sumption of the blood. I got so weak that I could not walk, and finally took to my bed." Mrs. Weir says : " All Mr. Weir has told you is true. At times he lay for days unconscious and unable to take nourishment of any kind, and *as reduced to a merel skeleton`of 84 pounds ; and I fully believe if We had been one day later in getting Williams' Royal Crown -Remedy he would be in his grave to -day. So it may well be said ' Williams' Royal crown Remedy saved John Weir's Life,'" The best druggists keep"Royal Crown Remedy ;" but if your druggist does noWre!! mit direct to Isaac Williams Company!, London, and they will send it to you by first exprese. The price at which- " Williams' ltoyal Crown Remedy" is sold makes a course of treatment comparatively in- expensive as eompared with any other medical treatment Six bottles for 85. Clip this Cut and keep it. 1" By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutri- tion, and by a careful application of the ft:nail proper - j ties of well -selected Coma. Mr. Epps has • rovided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavou ed bev- erage which may save us many heavy doc es' bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitation may be gradually built up until' strong 1 I; i; , SEAFOR 1344 RS, mend to give Winter wear. e latest styles ds we can buy. ur prices will ice you to buy. ck of French s of our own s left will be and all work ks and Valises McInnis H. 3a ay Sure. Send me your addref,s anti I will show you how to ma4a $3 it day; absolute- ly sure, I furnish the work and teach you !roc; you work in the locality where you live. bond me your address and, I will oplain the hu Incas fully: remem- ber, I pu-ante() a Clear profit of $3 for every day's work; absolutely sure; don't fall to write to -day. Address A. W. KNOWLES, Widsor, Ontario. I . M. ROBERT ON, Leading Undertaker MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH. My facilities are uneurpasse I am pre- pared to conduct burials in most satis- factory manner. All modern 1 undertaking appliances: Competent man ement guar- anteed. A full lind of burr goods on hand. I aim to be prompt considerate and reliable. ar Charges most reasonable. 1,s RESIDENCE, NORTH MAI STREET. 1228 • 1... R tic tumoral if worms of all kinds from chil dren or adults, Ilse 'OR.' SMITH'S GERM N WORM Es. Always rompt, reliable, safe and pleasant requiring no fter medicine. Neer failing. Lease no bad after Iffects. Price, 25 cents port ox LOZEN How to get ,a " Sunlight " Picture. Send 25 "Senlight" Soap wrappers (wrapper bearing the words "Why Does aWounkn Look Old Sooner. than a Man " ) to LEVER BROS., Ltd., 43 Scott St, Toronto, and you will receive by post a pretty picture, free from advertising, and well worth framing. This is Ito easy way to decorate your home. The soap is the beat in the nsarket, and it will only cost lc. postage to send in the wrappers, if you leave the ends open. Write your address carefully. Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses, Blood Swim, Curbs, Splints, Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stifles, Sprains'Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs, etc. Save 860 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by Lumsden & Wilson. •••••••••• 41041, A wonderful new combination, is R. Stark's Head- ache, Neuralgia, and Liver Powders, nice to take ; perfectly harraless. Mrs.Gastoe,22 Inclabury street, Hamilton, another well known residenyays : "Hav- ing given R. Stark's Headache, Neuralgia and Liver Powders a fair trial, I am willing to bear testimony to their efficacious effects. Lhave derived great benefit from them,having been a long time a sufferer from headache, biliousness end. neuralgia. Mr. Alex- ander Mercer, the well known contractor, Hamilton, says : "1 have much pleasure in recommending R. Stark's Headache Neuralgia and Liver Povidere, as after a fair ar d protracted trial of the same I con- sider them a very valuable remedy for headache and biliousness, well worthy of the confidence of the public, and far surpassing many others in the confi- dence of the pnblic, and far surpassing many others of considerable repute." Price, 25 cents a box. Sold by all medicine dealers. Lane's Medicine Moves the Bowels Each Day. In order to be healthy this is neeeeeary. 3©1S J SV3 o rz- 0. go et) na 0 0 17:1 0 11 0 C4 e -e- - o -d • 17j 1Z o 1-• (1), g a) 0 sot: r•Crg a- a) 'MI F 3 c7" w ,01 y• 41,0 z -5 • tfr Cfq tee' ora e•-• et- a) co 0 Isa' E1" lee 20 Pe ‘Ita o 0-te CD p 18' eci 17i CR cc, ARYL 03 Cfca ti 0 .0' I.,44 H-1 tee • cea ee CIS 11 0 0 7 .71 0 frt CD CD 0 CD 1-15 0 BARGAINS IN-- Harness & Furs FOR One Month Only. JOHN WARD, 04th, Has a large stock of Harness of all kinds, and Robes and Fur Coats, which he will sell at greatly reduced prices for the next 30 days FOR ctsii InRobes he has the Black Gallo- way, Highland Steer, Wambath, - Highland Sheep; also a large selec- tion of Goat Robes. TN COATS, he has Buffalo, Canada and Australian Coon, Watnbath. Harness to suit purchasers' par Main Street,. Seaforth, Strong's Red Brick Block. JOHN - WARD.\ 1351 DUNN'S AKINC POWDER THECOOKSBESTFRIEND LARGEST SALE IN CANADA, The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company. FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED. OFFICER& D. Ross, President, Clinton P. 0.; W, Shannon, Secy-Treas., Seaforth P. O.; John Hannah, Manager, Seaforth P. O. DIREOTORS. Jas. Broadfoot, Seaforth; Alex. Garditter, Lead • bury; Gabriel Elliott. Clinton; Geo. Watt, Harlook ; Joseph Evans, Beechwood; M. Murdie, Seaforth hos. Garbutt, Clinton. AGENTS. Thos. Nellans, liarlock ; Robt. McMillan, Seaforth Carnoehan, Seaforth. John O'Sullivan and t3eo urdie, Auditors. Parties desirous to effect Insurances or train e tether business will be promptly attended to on pplieation to any of the above officers, addressed to heir respective post tikes. 1 Awaits those who prepare for it. Central Business College, STRATFORD, ONT., Unquestionably Western Ontario's greatest, most practical and best commercial school. Young men, young wonairt, let us help you. Others have taken- our courses of training, They were satisfied. They are now making money. y don't you follow In their footste rite for catalogues, and mention this paper-. SHAW & ELLIOTT, Proprietors. PHINEAS McINTOSH, Principe 1537-26 Treasurer's Sale LAND - FOR TAXES. By virtue of a warrant under the hand of the Mayor and seal of the eorporation of Seaforth, in the county of Huron, dated the 81st day of • May A. D., 1893, commanding me to levy upon the laud here- after described for the arrears of taxes due thereon, together with the costs; notice Is bereby given that unless such taxes and costa are sooner paid. I shall, in compliance with the Consolidated Aesessment Act of 1892, Section 180, 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 leth DAY OF DECEMBER, 1893, at one o'clock in the afternoon. Lot 148, Gowanlook's Survey. Taxes $8.18, Costs $4, Total 812.18 1344-13 WM. ELLIOTT, Town Treasurer. Town Property for Sale. Offers are hereby solicited for the purchase ef Mr. Thomas Sharp's property in Seaforth, being lots numbers 190, 107 and 200 on the east side of Jarvis Street, Block " N" in Seaforth. On lots 198 and 197 there is a good large house 25x30 with 7 rooms, wood- shed, cod -bin, cellar, hard and soft water. This property is suitable for a residence or boarding house. Lot 200 is a good building lot, and there is good stable thereon. All this property is very con- veniently situated, being only two blecke from Main Street and only a few rods south of Broaoloot it Box Furniture factory, The above property will be sold for much less than its value. For further particu- lars apply to Robert Logan, Esq.. Banker, or to J. M. BEST:Banister. 1320 -ti ' NOTICE ; I have everything in good runni g order for start - ng Wednesday, September 20th, 1 will also fneke. 1 apple jelly and apple butter. I hoe to see all my old cuetomers and as many new on4s as will favor me with a call. Seaforth Cider Mill. 1344-8 JOHN 111 E, Proprietor. 't SHILOH'S CONSU M PT1O1 CURE, This GREAT COCGII CURE, this suc- cessful CONSUMPTION CURE, is Without •a parallel in the history of medicine. All drusaaists are authorized to sell it em a; os- itiVe guarantee, a lest thet eve ce:her cum can, eucyteefully stand. If you beve, a Cough, Sofe Throat; or Brtinclatis, -az it, for it cure you. If your chill he'st 2 Croup Of 'Whooping (lough, use it prornatly, and relief is sure. IQ you drceJ1 that insideece ditease CONSUMPTION, don't jail to ta..e it,ibi1 cure you or ram nothing. Ask. your Drug- gist for SHILOH'S CURE, Price ;.o 5o ets. and $f .00: G9DERICH Steam Boller Works. (ESTABLISHED 1E80.) • ' A. S. OHRYSTALI Successor to Chrystal & Black, Manufaeturers of all kinds of Stationary Marihe, Upright & Tubular BOILERS Salt Pane, Smoke Stacks, Sheet Irot Works, ete., etc. Also dealers in Upright and Horizontal Slide Valve - Engines. Automatic Cut -Off Engines & speciAlty.' AU izes of pipe and pipe -fitting eonstantly on hand. Eetimatee furnished on short notice. Works—Opposite G. T. R. Station, Goderieb.