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The Huron Expositor, 1894-02-23, Page 7tDe shoe 'REG lam Shoed of his ;and itisfattiort. sAd get a pair c, win 4 :ASH t kinds of Boote who have sios pied% MU and Seaforth, t r trans acted, taken for ofRed f or the core sDr arm runied- with Stomach :.OPICTITZ Sieeple icsc Acens„ vex! Caro ND MaCure IpanY ONT. Seaforth. _ CD some P O. F 131-1,U A RV 231 1894. 00117 -LEDGE - 33r -int -m comfort and. improvement and tains `10 persoeal enjeyment when ridletly r.sede The many,', who live bet- tieti others ancl enjoy; Iife more, with less expenditure, by more promptly solaptieg the worlirs best products to the needs of physical being, will attest tho value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Desw.ellence is due to its presenting iu the ierm nio a.cceptabl.e and pleas - net to the teen), the refreshing and truly bereic;a1 prnperties a a perfect lae-- ativc erectually cleansing the system, (lis_pd!:ng cc1, headahes and fevere and p(.41116.11elifly curing constipatiom. J t has nihen satiefaetion to millions and mot with the approval of the medicel - profeszion, benause it acts on the Kicl- neys, Liver aud Bowels without weak- ening them and it is perfectly free from eery objec t e.ahle substa lice. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all clrue- gists in 75c. bottles, but it is manu- factured by the Cahifornia Fig Syrup Co. onJy, whose name is printed on every paelsage,'also the name Syrup of Figs, and beiug well informed, you will not icceiqt any substitute if offered. smamrsimiowssa. Gaieties. --Mr. Bennett is a bright and well-pre- served old gentleman ; but to his grand- daughter Mabel he seems very old indeed. - She had been sitting on his knee and look- ing -at him seriously for some moments one. clayevehen said: " Grandpapa, were you in the ark ?' " Why, no, my dear 1" gasped heraastonished grandparent. Ma.bePs eyes grewelarge and round with astonishment. "Then why Weren't you drowned ?" she asked. —Kiljordan (giving it a vigorous kick)--- Boy,Lthis is the third morning I've seen that old rubber boot lying on the sidewalk at this corner. What's your idea in keeping it there. anyhow?' Bootblack—" I ain't got nothire to do with it. The feller wot runs:this grocery store is keepin' tab on that - beet. He says he's goird to find out lions many durn fools kicks it in one week. —Chicago Tribune. , —" There is a young boy staying at our boarding house," writes a correspondent, "who is a perfect little gentleman in his way. The other day he brought his sister in to dinner and gave her a general intro- duction somewhat as follows: Ladies and gentlemen, this is my sister..' Then he elec- trified the gathering by continuing: My sister, these are ladies and gentlemen.' " —Wearied father—" They say that no matter how one suffers, some one has suffer - more. All the same they couldn't beat rue in this business for I have walked this e•hild the entire night for fully six hours." Mother (caludy)—Yes, Henry dear; but Suppose you lived up near the pole, where he nights are six months long ?" —Little girl—" Your sister is real pretty, isn't she?" Little boy—" Guess not. I never noticed it." Little girl—" Then what's the reason so many gentlemans keep calling on her ?" Little boy—" Don't know. Maybe it's cause we haven't any piano."— Good News. —There are many tales told, most of - them apocryphalof queer incidents at weddings. 1 cangvouch for the following: A workingman was being -finite(' to the la,dy of his choke at a certain church, and just before the moment for the production of the ring arrived, the officiating clergymau lean- ed ever toward the bride and whispered: "Please take off your glove." To his in- - tense dismay the bridegroom resented the . 'action and cried : "Here, mister, no whis- pering to my gal "—London Figaro. —" What part of speech is kiss ?" asked a teacher at Vassar college. "A conjunction replied one of the smart girls. "Wrong,' said the teacher severely; next girl.'",A noun," put in a demure maiden. "What kind of a noun?" continued the preceptress. " Well--er—it is both common and proper," answered the shy girl, and she was pro- moted to the head of the class. THE HURON EXPOSITOR. arnimulasuerawcwasen=crartatimmtcomergimagartarmilarigiNgasinw - than leave it in one ,golden pil to -he divided and quarreled over by the heir I said it was necessary that they should have some spending money of heir own, be- cause I have known boys and "rls leaving the farm for lack of this very 'ing.. Mary doesn't want to go to her fath r every time she wants some postage stamps a new book, or sheet of music, or 'some nee ed clothing, and hear him growling about hard times.. And Tom wonld rather stay h me from the lecture, the picnic or tea meeting than ask the old man for fifty cents o a dollar to take his best girl there. Put th4 young folks m the way of earning some mo ey—earning it, I say, for then it will be ore Wisely spent. Let the boys have som stock; the girls a garden, some poultry, r whatever they can manage. It will yield them some- thing better than money—a harvest of knowledge. The other day a young girl married daughter of a well - left home to work as a servan e only un- -do farmer, in Uncle Sam's domains. Why? "Beca ise," asher little close - me Jennie ade up her " Her two rom causes s leave the fortable at inclination the many particular should go. g that it sister said," father was nlways fisted and he growled every t tackled him for money. So she min(l to earn her own living. brothers left home years ago somewhat similar, I think. Of course, many boys and gir farm, not because they are imco home, but because they have the or the talent to fill some one of professions, or perhaps some trade. And it is right that they We would not keep them, knowi is both wrong and unprofitable to force them into distasteful employment. B t the tastes under cer- ed, and, if • of music? strument. ring influ- od. Have n provide you can the mind in either case is fatal. "A small litre y of well - selected books in his home has sived many a youth from wandering into tie baleful ways of the prodigal . son," say Greeley. The same writer remarks, "Th best in- vestment a farmer can make for his children is that which surrounds their youth with the rational delights of a beauteous, attrac- tive home." Many farmers—I see them all around me—have large farms, good barns, and ugly, inconvenient houses. One may safely wager that the wife and 'daughters have not snitch "say ". in that place, for women are all fond of pretty homes. They hate to. be compelled to spend all their time and to entertain all their Meads among and kettles, because, the back cannot be used in whiter time, ly needs a kitchen, dining and of those who are willing to stay tain conditions should be stud possible, gratified. Are they fon Then let them have a musical The refining, uplifting, and ehe ence of music is uot half unclerst they a taste for reading ? Th them with the very best literatu afford. Books are as necessary as food to the body. Starvation Pots, paiJ kitchen - Every fax sitting room. A pretty. convenient house does Much towards keeping ,the young folks at home. , "Hardily any labor.," says Gree- ley, "is so well spent as that which makes the wife and children fond and proud of their home," Yet, no matter how beautiful the house I is, if unreaSonable fadlt-funling, severity and selfishness lodge there, the children will soon flee from that *earthly pandemonium. Home happiness is the most precious thing on earth. There is only one way to get it, in palace or cottage. "D unto others as ye would have them do unto you." Gave Hira Queer Beef Tea. "My most remarkable profesSional ex- perience ?" repeated the physicia fully, knocking the ashes off the cigar and addressing a reporter. a hard. question to answer off ha,n tell you of an extremely odd occ connection with my practice rece "It was a case of pneumonia. lad was sick with the complaint side. The father, a poor man a penter by trade, was an old acqual. mine, having done odd jobs for m ally. He insisted on employin • Funny Experiences of Lecturers. A good reason is always very satisfactory. "A man gave me the best reasOn. for a pas.s. to -day that I ever heard," said Mr. Pepew. • He came in and asked for a pass -•o Albany." "On what ground do you request this courtesy ?" I asked. "Why do you ask it ?" "Because," said the man hesitatingly, " because it will save me three dollars." My friend, Bill Nye, tells me how he re- ceived a good reason. from a hotel keeper down in Tennesee : "You see," said Mr. Nye, "the hotel was bad and the feed was worse. It was so intolerable that I finally went to the land- lord to complain-. I said: "Landlord, this is very 'bad feed you are giving us—tough meat and stale veoetabIes. "Yes, it is pretty bad. They all say so, Mr. Nye." " But you charge a good price—four dol- lars a day." " Yes, 'tis a good price. 1 agree with you." " Well, now, landlord," said Bill, " I - should like to know what reason you've got for charging four dollars a day for such in- different accommodations?" "Well, now," said the landlord, looking at Mr. Nye from head to foot," you surprise me„ I took you to be a very bright man, Mr. Nye. Youlook1ikeit. TheY paid you ah-undred dollars for lecturing here to -night, and it seems funny that you should ask me such a foolish question." "But I doask it," said Nye, "and I should really like to have you answer it. Tell me, why do you charge so much—four dollars a day—for such feed?" "Well, I'll tell you, Mr. Nye;" said the landlord, leaning forward and putting one hand around his mouth. "I'll tell you con- fidentially. It is because—because I need. the -Money 1" • — Why the Boys and Girls the Farm. BY A. M. CARSON. As the old question of "Why the boys and girls leave the farm." is being revived by a Canadian journal,I venture a few thoughts on the subiect. This query introduces the more practical inquiry, "-How shall we keep them at home?" In my mind, the solution is easy. Give them, in as great a measure as possible, the coveted pleasures that lure them to town. What are they? Wealth is not one, in three cases out of five. The young jolks like money, of course, and it is necessary that they have some of their own. But they regard it as a means, not as an end. They prefer to scatter it along life's pathway and reap a harvest of enjoyment by the road rather Leave thought- nd of his "That is but I can yence in tly.. A young t Sunny - (1 a car- tance of , occasion - my ser- vices though I recommended a p -actitioner near at hand, because I could no possibly go out there to visit the patient ore than once a day. "The disease had already reacl ed a criti- cal stage when I was first sumnjonL d. After writing a couple of prescriptions nd giving (Erections as to other matters, 1 ailed the father and requested his attention to certain instructions respecting food. F4aid I to him : " Take this quart whiskey bottle and put into it one pound af finely ch)pped lean beef, cork it tightly, place it hi water, and let it boil four hours. make the strongest kind of extra Cihildren Cry fot a pot of That will t—a high- ly, concentrated form of nenrishment. Give to the boy one tablespoonfurof it every hour.' ' "1 went away satisfied that was provided for. The next day to find my patient in a state of c haste I called for brandy and i-rii.lk, and managed to revive him. . For the life Of me I could not account for the chndition of affairs. I summoned the ,father, who was nearly distracted with anxiety, and . ques- tioned him. . " 'Have you given him the beef extract? I asked. "Oh, yes, sir,' he replied. ' " ' Every hour?' " 'Yes, sir.' . " 'You put a pound of chopped raw beef into the bottle,and boiled it?' 'Yes sir. Corked it up and boiled it four hours in•a, pot of water. He's had a tablespoonful of the stuff every hoer since you were here last.' " ' It beats me , ' I said. 'Why, I could have supposed that the boy was inanimate from sheer inanition.- . Bring me some of the beef extract and let me see it.' " Presently half a tumbler of the prepar- ation was brought and subinittecI to me for examination. I. could hardly elieve my senses. It looked like water. . It tasted like water and nothing else. " 'What does this mean?' I demanded angrily. , ' 'That's the stuff you ordered, sir,' replied the father, confidently. '1 made it myself, according to your own direc- tions—boiled the bottle. of beef just as you said. But I must confess that I thought it was a pretty weak kind of broth for a sick boy.' " I stared at him for a minute or two in wonder. Then a light began to dawn on me. I gasped, and said: 'Bring me the bottle? "He did so. Its contents had evidently not been disturbed. I poured from it a tablespoonful of thick and nourishing fluid, and adthinistered it to the patient.. . "The father looked on as if awestruck. " Why,' said he, 'you never told me that! You said to cork up the bottle; but you did not tell me to uncork it. So I thought you meant I should give him the water it was boiled -in 1" . "So that is what my patient had . been fed on for twenty-four hours—boiled water and nothing more. - No wonder that I found him in .a.state .of collapse. . He re- covered, but it was a narrow squeak, I assure you." everything I returned llapse. • SALT -RHEUM; FLESH' CRACKRD OPEN AND BLED I Miss Lorna CLARK,. Ricer Faits, Pierce County, Wisconsin, writes: in the virtue ot Dr. Pierce's olden Medical It gives me pleasure to azfress my faith Discovery. Raving suffered or three years from salt -rheum, and after having been Am- $11(gMegflilly treated by a good phytdolan, I began the use of the `Discovery.' The humor was in my hands. I was obliged to keep. a covering on th*in for months at a --- time, changing the covering morning and night. The *tinging, burning(' and itebing sensa- tion would be so intense that at times it seemed as if I would go crazy. When I bent the fingers, the flesh mug CLARK. would crack open and bleed. It le impossible for me to describe the intense pain and suffering which I endured night and day. After taking six bottles of the' Discovery" I was entire's' cured. I cannot praise Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery enough." Sold by Dealers. Alteman, secretary for this factory, paid the other day at New -Hamburg, to its • patrons the sum of nearly ,000, for the product of the months of September and October. So important is the cheese bus- iness considered that the bank there . kept .its doors open three hours after the usual closingtime in order to give the farmers the money for their cheques. —Mr. William McNeil, poultry breeder, of London, obtained 65 first prizes at New York show, and three prizes of $25 in gold for specials, 55 seconds 17 thirds, and four fourths, in all about $600. —During the snow storm • en Monday a rear collision took place on the Michigan Central Railway, at Comber, between a local and a freight train. Engineer John- son, of thedocal, was bruised erm the side. —Mr. A. R. Angers, 'Minister of -Agricul- ture, has forwarded to the Imperial authori- ties, a report on the Canadian cattle trade, in which it is claimed that he has estab- lished beyond dispute that there is no pleuro -pneumonia in Canada now, nor has there been a,t any time since the controversy commenced. —Charles Flanders, the 7 year-old son of Conductor C. W. Flanders, of Hamilton, died Monday Morning while in his mother's arms. At the inquest the evidence went tci show that young Flanders had been fearfully kicked in the side by a schoolboy nained Clarence Book. This occurred a week before; and the boy had been confined to his home suffering severe pains up till the time of his death. The facts. came out after the boy's death. The inquest .was adjourned till Thursday evening, when young Book will be given a chance to tell his story. —Mary J. Taylor, born at Brandon House, Hudson Bay Company's Post, on January 9th, 1811, died in St. Paul's parish on the 1st of February,1894. She had raised a family of 11 children, end had 120 grand- children and 66 great?, grandchildren. —Government Detective Rogers has re- turned from Kincardine, where he investi- gated: the circhinstances surrounding the mysterious disappearance of Donald Math- eson, of Ripley. Matheson went to Kin - cardiae on business, and that night disap- peared while en route to the station, and was napposed to have been murdered and thrown into the basin there. Detective Rogers is satisfied that no Murder was coni- mitted, .and that Matheson either committed suicide by jumping into the basin or fled the country, and the evidence points to the latter conclusion. The basin has been thoroughly dragged but without any result. —A decision of some interest to telephone subscribers and advertisers, has lately been given in Toronto, in a suit brought for dam- ages against the Bell Telephone. Company, on account of their having omitted to insert in one of the half -yearly issiies of their "Sub- scribers' Directory," an advertisement, which had been ordered by a subscriber, and also his name in the proper placein the alphabetical list. Although the omission was purely accidental, and the company, on being notified of it, had at once taken steps to correct the error, the subscriber relent- lessly persisted in his action. The result, however, was that after a trial, which lasted for part of two days, judgment was given in favor of the company; and the subscriber gained nothing by his suit, except the priv- ilege of raying his lawyer's bill of costs. He is now probably a sadder, but perhaps News Notes.- . —The cheese manufacturers of the County of Waterloo, -in the vicinity of New Ham- burg, intend sending a reliable, live repre- sentative to look after their interests in the British market. It is understood that Mr. II. R. D. Brown, an extensive cheese buyer, will be sent to England in the spring as salesman and accredited representative for these factories. The German union cheese factory alone made 107 tons of cheese this season, Paid the patrons 83 cents for each 100 lbs. of milk ; the average price for the season's cheese was 101 cents per lb. Peter Pitcher's Castoria,. a wiser -thin. . —A horse belonging to Mr. W. Jewitt, of • the 1st concession of Kinloss, took fright on the street in Lucknow, one day last week, and ran through the open gate - into the school yard. Several small children were playing in the grounds at the time, but for- tunately none- of them were hurt. Mr. Jewitt did all he could to hold the horse, but thesfrightened animal continued its mad flight across the grounds. Dashing through the high board fence at the north side of the building, it ran across the Presbyterian church property to the park and plunged through the heavy railing and Wires of the fence into the grOundS. Mr. Jewitt was thrown from the cutter at the school fence, and though badly bruised. and shaken up, was not seriously hurt, but the cutter was almost demolished .at the park. After run- ning a short distance in the park, the horse was captured, not much the worse of itsex- citing and perilous run. -0 . - His Wit Saved .Him. Although it is a familiar saying that an Irishman is , always spoiling for a- fight, still there is one kind of fighting to which even the brave spree of Erin are sometimes averse—that is, duelling. A story well illustrating this Tact has recently come to us. A certain Irishman having been challeng- ed to fight a duel, accepted the conditions after much persuasion on the part of his friends, who felt confident of his success. Efis antagonist, a lame man, walked on crutches. When the place for the shooting had been reached, the lame man's sends asked that he be allowed to lean against a mile - stone which happened to be there. -The privilege was allowed, and the lame man took his stand. The Irishman and his seconds drew off to the distance agreed_ upon—ten feet. Here Pat's courage sud- denly failed Min, and he .shouted to the lame man: . • " Pve a small favor to ask of ye sor." " What is it ?" asked the cripple. Pat answered : "1 told ye that ye might lean a,g'in' the mile -post, and now I would like the privi- lege of leaning agin' the next one." The laughter which followed spoiled everybody's desire for a fightjand the party went home without a shot having been fired. Boston Home Journal. 4.- — Is This English? A rite Suite little buoy, the sun of a ker- nel, with a rough round his neck, flue up the rode as quick as a dear. After a thyme he stopped at the house and wrung the belle. His tow hurt him, and he kneaded wrest. He was two tired to raze his fair, pail face, and a feint mown of Pane rose from his lips. The made who heard the belle was about to pair a pare but she through it down and ran with all her mite, for fear her guessed wood not weight; but when she saw the little won, tiers stood in her eyes at the site. "Ewe poor deer Why do you lye hear? Are you dyeing ?" "Know,": he said, "1 am feint." She boar him in 'her arms, as she aught, to a room where' he might be quiet, and gave him' bred. and meet, held a cent bottle under his knows, initide his choler,rapped him up warmly, gave him a suite dram from a viol, till at last he went fourth as hail as a young hoarse: The Modern Invalid Rae tastes medicinally, in keeping with oth- er luxuries. A remedy must be pleasantly acceptable in form, purely wholesome in composition truly beneficial in effect and entirely free from eiery objectionable qua- ' ity. If really ill he consults a physician; if constipated he uses the gentle family laxative, Syrup of Figs. ' GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST. "By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operationof digestion and nutri- tion, and by a careful application of tha tine proper- tiee of well -selected Cozoa. hir.Epps has provided for our breakfast and supper a delicately flavoured bev- erage which may save us many heavy doetore" bills. It is by the judicious use of such articleof diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to reeist every tendency to disease. Hun- dreds -6f subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wheiever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fated shaft by keeping otirselvea well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame."—Civil Service' Gazette. Made simply with !soiling water or milk. Sold Only in packets by Grocers, labelled thue: f JAMES EPPS & CO.,!LTD..HOMOEOPATHIC °mum, LONDON, Mi018AND. 1351-26 ---7---.-•-•.- "With a smile on her lip And a tear in her eye" The tear in her eye because she was suffering with a terrible headaehe,bitt the smile on her lip indicated that she had been realiIng of Stark's headache pow- ders and the testimoniais froni people she knew as- sured her that she could get instant relief and in a pleasant form, for th 'se powders are easy to take and 3 quick and permanent in their effects. Mr. Maynard, Woodstock, Ontario, ays they are really wonderful. Twenty-five cents. Frs-Kmnza.—Thi teetimohials borne to the efficacy of this valuable medicine are sufficient to warrant its introduction into every house. Our own opinion is that no faintly should be without a bottle of it for a single hour. • In flesh wounds, aches, pains, sores, &o., it is the most effectual remedy we know of. A 2ic. bottle will last fOr a long time, and its low price places it within the reacile of all.—News, St. Johe, Quebec. The 'Best Tonic. ILBURN'S Quinine Wine is the best tonic for weakness, debility and lecke:if strength. It is an appetizing tonic Of the highest merit. A Healing, Soothing Salve for outs, burns, bruises, wounds and sores, Victoria Carbolic Salve. , dr* • • In Every Case. In every case of dyspepsia, where it has been fairly tried, Burdock Blood Bitters has performed a com- plete curs. B.B.B. cures where other xercedies fail. we saw In Strength Giving and ,healing power Milburn's Cod Liver Oil Emulsion excels all others. Important to Workingmen. Artizans, mechanicand laboring men are liable to sudden accidents and injuries,, as well as painful cords, stiff joints andlaneenese. To all thus troubled we wouid recommend Hagard's Yellow Oil, the handy and reliable pain cure, for outward and inter- nal use. 'se -- Pure Imported Wine, Prime Canada Beef and soluble scale salts of Iron, are combined in Milburn's Beef, Iron and Wine. F.ixoelsi All Others. DEAR SIRS, --Your Burdock Blood Bitters excels all other medicines that I ever used. I took it for biliousness and it has cured me altogether. WM WRIGHT, Wallaceburg, Ontario, Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup positively cures Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Hoareenese and Bronchitis. •-ee Obstinate' Cough Cured. GENTLIMEN,—I had a very had cough which I could not get rid Of, but by using Hagyard's Pectoral Bal- sam I was cured in three da s. It is the best and surest cough medicine I know of. —Itch on human and horses and all animals, cured in 30 minutsteby Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by Lumsden ez. Wilson. The Pine Forests. The pine.forests yield up their healing virtues for the cure of coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis and sore throat in the pleasant preparation known as Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. 26c. and 50c. at druggists. ea a WhenBaby was sick, we gave her Castoria. Whelfshe was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Ca.storife When she bad Children, she gave them Castorias Captain Sweeney, U. S. A., San Diego, dale says: " Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy is the first medicine I have ever found that would do me any good." Price 50 cents. Sold by all druggists. —Remeinber how Roxie Morden saved John Weir's life when he was dying from alter effects of la grippe, by simply . telling him of the virtues con- tained in, William? Royal Crown Remedy. MTS. T.S. Hawkins, Chattanooga, Tennessee, says: " Shiloh's Vitalizer 'SAVED MY LIFE.' I consider it the best reinedy for a debilitated system I ever used." For Dyspepsia, Liver or ,Kidney trouble it excels. Price, 75 cents. Sold' by all druggists. Having been troubled with biliousness and head- ache, with loss of appetite, I was advised to try Dr. Carson's Bitters, and found great relief after a few doses. W. F. CAIN, Toronto, Ont. I have used Dr. Carson's Bitters for twelve months, and can say that they are, for an appetiser, purga- tive, and nerve tonic, the best I ever used. J. MARTIN. Notary Public. Toronto, Ontario. --so- wee -- Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stifles, Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by Lunisden & Wilson. How to get a " Sunlight" Picture. Send 25 "Sunlight" Soap wrappers (wrapper bearing the words "Why Does aWoman 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 an easy way to decorate yoer home. The soap is the best in the n.arket, and it will only cost lc. postage to send in the wrappers, if you leave the ends open. Write your address carefully. SHILOH'S CURE is sold on a guarantee. It. cures Incipient Consumption., It is the best Cough Cure. Only one cent a dose; 25 cts., 50 cte. and $1.00 per Nettle. Sold by all druggists. es RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY.— South American Rheumatic Cure for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radi- cally curea.in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the sys- tem is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disereee immediately disap- pears. The first dose greatly benefits. 15 cents. Sold by Lumsden & Wilson, druggists, Seaforth. A Keene Lady. A lady named Mrs. T. C. M. Humphries, living in Keer e, Ontario, who used only two bottles of Mem- bray s Kidney and Liver Cure, has forwarded a state ent to the effect that it completely cured her of i flammatorY rheumatism, kidney and liver trou les. Such a complication of diseases yielding to th s remedy should encoerage sister sufferers to give t an honest trial. R ler re Six Hopes —Distressing Kidney and Blad er diseases relievedin six hours by the "Great Sout American Kidney Cure." This new remedy is a gr at surprise iaud delight on account of it3 ex eeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladd r kidneys, back mod every part of the urinary passages in na1e or female. It relieves retention of water and piin in paSsing it almost immediately. If you ant qiick relief and cure this is ) our rdmedy. Sold y Lu sden & Vilaqn, Seaforth. eee A Prominent Lad3r in Berlin Writes. ' (Editor Berlin Daily News.) I tre self was a great sufferer for some months, and tried n less than four different physicians for my comp t. I do not wish to expose their names, but whether they understood my disease or hot I am not prepared to say, but certain I am thedid me no good, and I believe they used the best skill they posseeeed (and charged ine well for it,) 1wae all but despairing of relief when a friend just 1 hap- pened to drop in and tell me about Williams' Royal Crown Remedy and Pills. I took scourage and re - resolved to try one bottle of that mervellous liquid. The very first bottle very much relieved me, and if - ter taking three bottles I was entirely cured of this terrible disease—lumbago. Thie being the ease, Mr. Editor, I feel it my duty to write and let °thee suf- ferers know where they may find relief and save large doctor bills. I positively assert that I can re- commend Williams' .Royal Crown Remedy td any person suffering from lumbago, as the best medicine I have ever used, and am, dear Editor, thankfully yours, L. Wilma, Dressmaker, Berlin. i Be sure you get the genuine. CLEARING SALE BOOTS and SHOES. in order to reduce our present stock and make room for Spring goods, we are going to slaughter goods for the next month. We have a laroe stock 0 of Men's Felt Boots, Socks, Rubbers and Overshoes. Also Women's Felt Goods in button, balmorals and busk- ins, which must be sold, as we do not want to carry them over. NOW is your time if you want bar - (rains in these ilines. All other lines* at reduced prices. • Remember, we will not be under - sol d. Richardson & McInnis, SEAFORTH, - The Leading Shoe House in Town. 1344 IIEWELTATENCOMEIERMIERCI nRC STOM;rCHS, S row TER'S CURES CONSTIPATION, BILIOUSNESS; SOUR STOMACH, DYSPEPSIA, AND BAD BLOOD. Pilvilles and Strengthens the en ti.re System. 64 DOSES FOR 50 CENTS The best medicine evediscovered. SOLD EVERYWHERE. 1 (4 PI- CD w 0 Itft 0 rn C5a F.1 CD I-1 (1) e's.a t•-;:alq 0 O '..,.747UCI I P-1 CD .17, 0 CD *I CrQ w • 0 m P Pnl 0 I:5 0 pit cc P 2ZJS nI1VbC SEAFORTH Musical Instrument Scott Brother PROP.LIETORS, SEAFORTH, - ONTAR O. Plikr408.—Dunham, New York W, Bell & Co., Guelph; Dominion Piano ern - any, Bovhonnville, ORGA S.—W. Bell & Co., Gue ph; Dominion Organ Company, Bowmanvlille ; D. W. Kern & Co., Woodstock. The above Inetrurnents always on hand, also few goed secondhand Pianos and Organs for sale at from $25 upwards. Instruments sold cm the instal - went plan, or on terms to snit customers. Vi tins, 3encertinas and smal instruments on hand also uusic, books &c. SCOTT BRO' _ 11111.11X...1\TTC.S. INERCER, -JEWELLER, Desires to thank kis many custoiners and the public for the very liberal patronage he has been .favored with since starting business in Seaforth. am in a better position than ever to Wirt out work promptly, and the general satisfaction my work has given in the past shalll be surpassed in the future. have just received a new stock of Elegant Goods in all lines, going at hard tim4 prices. R. MERCER, - - SEAFORTH, OPPOSITE THE COMMEROL4 HOTEL. LUMSDEN & VILSON, CHEMISTS AND DiZUGGISTS. ' While thanking their numerous customers for the /liberal share of patronage bestowed upon them in the past, would respectfulli solicit a continumacit of i he same, assuring them that no effort will be spared on their part to not only maintain, but to increase the_ confidence of the public in the drug department of their business. Our stock is large and complete in every line; and our aim is to give Pure Drugs and Accurate Compounding at Moderate Prices, Three considerations of importance, neither of which should be overlooked by the prudent purchaser in this line. LUIVISDEN & WILSON, HLALF‘COTRITIT_ GR SLATJGUTER SALE BOOTS SHOES 9i1FOR THE NEXT)j1 t)" DAYS During the next 30 days we will slaughter our entire stock of goods. This stock is the largest and best selected in Ladies', Misses' and Child-- ren's, Men's, Boys' and Youths' Boots, Shoes, Robbers, Overshoes'Overstock- bags, Cardigan •vershoes, Felt Boots, Moccasins and Slippers of all kinds. OUR RUBBER GOODS Are away down in price as they must be cleared at once. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST And we handle nothing else, and can give you better value than any one else in the trade. Custom Work promptly attended *to. ESTATE OF - - THOS. COVENTRY. P.S. All overdue accounts must be paid at once.1 This is absoluely neces- sary at present. Those in arrears will kindly note this fact. 1366 Post Office Grocery. Seasonable Groceries—new Fruits and Canned Goods. SPECIAL LINES. Apples in, gallon cans (these are nice for pies,); Canned Pumpkins - 4 cans foil 25c; Canned Peaches, Pears, Plurns, Pine Apple, and a full assortment of Crosse & Blackwell's Jams and Jellies. Evaporated Apricots, years and Peaches. Jbrand Condensed Coffee. Highland brand Evaporated Cream. Christie's Fancy Biscuits. Choice selected Raisins ,and Cur - 1 rants. Try our Oe Japan Tea. A. CROZIER & CO., SUCCESSORS TO J. FAIRLEY. SEAFORTH, ONT. 1 s an Pa' `NOSUI w '' LI' CD 0 ack P.1 0 011 g) CD CD 1:$ P-1 5 1;4- • 0 r/2 to 0 lfOR iSee ree.oval of worins of all kinds fromcbildren or adults, use Ds: SMITH'S GERNIAN ihfORIS LOZENGES. AbfraYs oensit, reliabite safe and plcasaute requiring no : 7 .7 . Iffave rio ba.dafter 2-5 %aerate; pan Eo See that horse? DICK'S BLOOD He has a smootb and glossy coat and feels in geed ertough oondition to win the "DERBY" and so would any horse if its owner used PURIFIER. It renews the system, enriches the blood and gives nature a lair chance, is also an unf,ailing eradicator of bote and worms. It Is just as good 'for tattle is for horses. Try a 50c. package if Tour horses or cattle are not thriving. For a spawn, ourb, ring- bone or splint, use Dick's Blister, 50c.—Diok's Lini- ment for sprains, swellings, bruises, etc. 25c.—Dick' Ointment for scratches, eM sores, saddle galls, etc. 25c. mailed an receipt of price. DIOS & CO. P. 0. B0XIC£32, Montreal. MAN WANTED To take charge of Local Agency. °Cod opening for right man, on salary or commission. Whole or rt time. We are the only growers of buth Can and American stock. Nurseries at Ridgdi41 Ont.; and Rochester, N. Y. Visitors welcome at nds, (Sunday excepted.) Be quick and write for tormnon. We want you now. BROWN IMO& no., %won* (bt. 'This, house h a reliable Ineorporsted Company. Paid capita, $1.00,000,000.) 188x11 4