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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1894-07-13, Page 7(34 1894. IN **DRESS*. ..GOO_DS*. and our present to suit you. Dress_ 'er cheaper. We to show you. Oar DIOS GOODS ng at 25e. ng at 40c- QRESSES Every dress a are exclusive the richest be trade. e without seeing BROS. 1 y and Brace. tiger. Mixed. rr. sh 9.30 P.m. e.00r.o. Lea 9.46 9 57 10.10 inum 11.20 ',tenger. Mixed. t e.x.m.20 A. st. 7.80 an. 11.35 8,15 11.69 9.00 12.14 9 30 and Bruce. l'assenger. 8.25A.N. 4 40r.s, 9.29 9.42 9.17 9.65 10,12 10.29 10.38 7.23 -. fan 7.37 11.10 8.00 Passenger 635. 8.26a.se 6.50 3.47 7.03 4.01 7.10 4.0R 7.46 4.28 8-0 4.46 8.13 4.68 8.22 4.58 830 6.12 600 8.16 0.20 8.28 6:55: 7.14 Raalvray. ad Clinton stations as Lroarsr. Ctisxox. 10,p. m. 2.15 r. a. )&r. ala.m. 10.15A.iia 19A. 31.. 7.32.S. M. 2.06 P. m &, 4.30p. v. • X $.8&'.M , portect rice and thisk:' 5(trip imiordTREAL: N MANCE ADA. UAL REPORT 3. during . .... ...$ 9,539,155.83 .... 972,698.73 let Dec., • 1,240,483.12 105,615.51 ..........4,001,776.90 .598,076 02 Holders. 3,583,264.57 544,944.29 pt Capital: 351,00.66 Capital 288,595.65 1894.-27. 99,756.51 - 3i898,70L87 ACAULAY, President- ry. , Manager, London. LE eper and Account - Insurance Agent, a etc. Parties re. 'ranches will receive - hitney'a Block, (up 1382-tf A-1-- iti 7 , . )ealer in all TALI SE S. ARS et style, and Call be found P - tock and get there. R Ds, . next, to the. 6forth. JULY 13 1894. At THE HURON EXPOSITOR,. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and :deeds to persona enjoyment .when niehtly used. The many, who live bet- ter than (altars and enjoy life more, wit% qcos expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to • the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid Ideat vo ci ides embraced' in the remedy, St ere of Figs. Its cttccilence is due to ita presenting in ere form most acceptable and pleas - eat to the taste, the refreshing and truly bcneficiel properties of ' a perfect lax- ,atiese ; effecherily cleansing the system, gispetlieg colds, headaches and fever - me& pemearrently caring, constipatima It, hat, e,ivea eathfeM len to niillions met evith the neeiroval of the' medicei profeseion, because it, acts on the fid - x' -s, Liver d Bowels without- weld: - ening them and it is p,.!rfect15,- free fruni every object:ce::del. 9 fa ulas tanc c. Syrup of Figs i3 for sale by all drug- gists in Vic. bottles, but it is mann- factn red lee t'ho Califon lie Fig 'Syme p Co. onley, seii :tee name is printedon eery package, :deo the name, Syrup of Figs, and behig well iuformed, you .will not ecceet any substitute if offered; cons engaged the young preacher's wife in it is aaid that fora time his attentions were conversation. "It was a strange coinci- ! received by the girl, although not favored dence," said he, " thfit your husband's text I by the family. A week, ago the. your% was th.e one from which his father preached 1 folks indulged in a lovers' quarrel, and they his last sermon in his pulpit." "Indeed 1" did not meet again until Wednesday -eiren- said the lady; "well, that was strange. . I -ing, when tyonng Crawford went to the hope," she continued, 'tit wasn't the same home of his sweetheart to endeavor ,. to sermon." "Oh, no," mid the deacon, in a straighten out the unpleasantness. L: He was deprecatory manner: "his father -was a unsuccessful, however, and • was even !or - dreadful sinart man." dered away from the house by the brothers. -Not long ago, Edmund Russell dawned This preyed upon his mind, and he left . upon a certain Western city, and the Blanks home shortly afterwards. Search was made gave a large reception. Among the plans for for him, but without success, until his re,' the entertainment of the gdests was a scene mains were found on the track, as .stated. fronn" Macbeth," rendered by a young wo- --hi party of 350 journalists arrived in man of loyal elocutionary fame, The head London on Friday morning, 29th alt., en of the family was not informed of thia route to the Asbury Park, New Jersey, especial part - of the programme. At the &invention of newspaper men. The party proper mornmitthe young woman personating represented 54 branches of the National • Lady Macbeth appeared at - the end of the Editorial Association, and they travelled in drawing room, dressed in a trailing robe of ten elegant 'Pullman coaches. Missouri, white an4- bearing 'a light. She moved Illinois, Ohio Kansas, and Indiana are the slowly forteard, an expectant hush falling states most heavily represented. The party upon the assemblage. The host looked up, breakfasted at London. In all an hour and saw and wholly Misunderstood. He hesitated a half was spent in the city, and while some only a monsent, then hastened forward with indulged in arest, many strolled up town hospitable 'zeal. "Why, Miss Smith,good- and saw a little `of the city. evening; I'm very glad to see you. May I -At Toronto Friday, . a young bicycle relieve yo4 of your candle ?" ' • rider named 0. M. Stinson, hearing cries of 4P; • help coming from the river, hurried to the News Notes. • bank, and saw a man floundering in the -Two carloads of cheese left London Sat - water. Acting immediately, he kamped in urday for tIngland. to save the drowning man, and sucbeeded in stirgeon weighing ninety-three lbsbringing him to the shores In doing so, -e-A t. was &ugh1 by hook and line at Gananoque however, he lost a valuable gold watch and .' his bicycle inflater. When the drowning the other t ay. • g ' -Last aturday a St. Thomas lady picked man reached dry round, however, he strawberries from her garden measuring five turned upon Mr. Stinson and spoke to inches in Circumference. him in a most insolent and thankless What a Peddler Discovered. • FROM -HARpER's YOUNG PEOPLE. The magnificent Larderel palace ,at Leg- horn has a singular work of art in one of its numerous galleries. . This is a huge coronet made of borax, and mounted on a high gilt pedestal, awl the story attached to it is a very interesting one. - It begins a long way back, and the princi- pal figure in it is a very ordinary leaking peddler. Wearied with his _tramp, he took off his pack one day under the trees in the Maremena woods and spread out his humble dinner of bread and meat. ,He was hungry enough, but even more tired-, than hammy, and while he was eating he went fast asleep. Down rolled. the meat on the ground, which certainly did- not improve it ; but the weary peddler would not have exchanged . that de- licious, -metal sleep for the choicest viands on the Grand Dike's table. Finally, however, he awoke and remem- bered that he was hungry. • He could not afford to be squeamish, and picking • up his neglected food he began to eat it. Perhaps he had been dreaming of delicate turbot and macaroni' , or turkey stuffed with chestnuts, for hie, bread' and meat no longer tasted good, and he was unable to swallow the mouthful he had taken. • Some queer change had phmed over it svhile he was asleep, for it was actually hitter, and the poor man. wondered who could have played him so shabby a trick. But presently light begat' to dawn upon him. He was quite intelligent for a ped- dler, and his favorite study was chemistry. So he roused himself up and tasted. a little of the (earth on which his dinner had fallen. It was just as he anticipated, bitter, and scraping up a small quantity of it, he stowed it away in his pack.Then back he tramp- ed. to Leghorn as fast as his feet would carry him, without ever thinking of the journey he had already taken ; and once in the city again, .he went to a, crony of his who was quite a learned chemist, and who had. taught him all he knew .of that interesting science. Like other chemists, this one .was quite accustomed to putting unpleasant tasting things in his mouth,au.d he seemed to enjoy a pill of the peddler's earthas though it had been a choice bonbon. • He knew at once that it would buy allethe bonbons in Leg- horn. and a few other things besides. Yes, his humble friend was right in his suspicion. Soda and borax were there in igreat force, and the peddler could do no 'better- than to buy up all that his sairines would cover - of the cheap land -where his bread and but- ter had fallen. Perhaps he had the money. tied up. in an old stochiug that was kept in -a corner cup- board, or perhaps he had buriedit in some secret spot from prying eyes ; but wherever it was he speedily dislodged it, and bought the waste land at a very low price• He lost • no time,- either, in starting his manufactor- ies, and thanks to his •knowledge of chemis- try, he made a princely fortune. His de- scendants intermarried with the noblest :families of Italy, ; and as. it was chinfly to borax that they owed their coronet, they honored this product of the earth in one of their finest palacesand costs. The moral othis fsubject is that a know- 1 discoveries ; and if all Students do not find soda. and borax in unsuepected regions, they cannot fail to find nrach that is interestieg and wen worth the study. ------ • - Gaieties. am -on the trail again," said the old scout when he trod. on the woman's dress. -Wright-My life has been a failure. Gamer -Then you had better get some rich girl appointed receiver. I fear," said the postage -stamp, when it found. itself fastened to a love -letter, "that 1 ant not sticking to facts." -A suburban paper, reporting a meeting of a Woman's Dress League, says : "Thirty odd women were .present." -" it may be easy to read a woman like I book," says the Manayuuk philosopher, " but you cant shut her up as easily." -" Does your artist friend paint .portraits true to lite?" " He did at first, but he has • learned better." " iedeed ?" " Yes. The firat two or three commissions he executed were so true to life that the sitters refused to take the pictures." -The Young Housewife -Have you any nice chickens? The Poulterer -Yes ma'am. The Young Housewife -Well, send me a couple in time for dinner, and I.want them with the croquettes left in, do you ender - stand,? -Of the twenty-six roils who signed the Magna Chaeta, three N. -rote their mimes and twenty-three Made. their meek. This is all changed now. Every lemon. can write, but only _a few succeed in making their mark. -" Whet is your line of business ?" whis- pered the editor to a man he was about to introduce to Northern capitalists. "1 hauls furniture.," huskily came the reply. • "Here, gentlemen," continued the ,•editor, "is Mr. Jones, one of the moving-. spirits of our city." --" Oh," said the lady lecturer,. " I have had such a delightful conversationewith the • gentienran you saw bow to inc as we left the train. He told me that the emancipation of woman had been his life -work for ever so many years." "Yes," said the woman Who had mine to meet her, `c that is so. • He has been a divorce lawyer ever since I could re- member." a -A young minister had gone to the home of his boyhood to preach, and, of course,the villagers were full of curiosity to hear him. At the (dose of the service one of the dee- ,. • -Over $5000,000 worth of building ins- manner. . -At the inquest on the body of the aged provemente were reported in 'Winnipeg dur- ing the first, half of this year. • Gtielph gentleman, Robert Smith, who was -In Becton the owner of every found, dead in a fieldnearJeanette's Creek, cow that the. streets is charged $1 per montin the vicinity of Chatham, on Tuesday of feeds off h per cow fat pasture. . - last week, the jury returned a --verdict of -The Daughters of England in Galt have death by injuries sustained by falling off the train, accelerated by subsequent ex - organized a, Flower Committee for providine bouquets fOr the sick, -' " posure. Dr. Bray, coroner, of Chatham, e -Of 15,795 deaths in the Province of Que- conducted the inquest, which relieves the bee last yeer 1,256 were caused by tuber - railway compauy from all responsibility for 7 the death of the passenger. T.he old men culosis. • -Major l Wagstaff, of Gosfield, - one of was .en route from Detroit to, Guelph, and fell off the train. He there wandered the most widely known men in Essex, died 1 about in a -field and finally succumbed to. ex - recently. beustion: -Haying' in New Brunswick this season - , . ,--Ling, at the close of the Hartley 'trial begins earlfer than usnal, and the crop will belarger. 1; . in the Police Court, Brantford, on Friday, - -Rev. W. R. McIntoSh. has been induc- June 29th, left the place in 2 company with his father for home. He has never once ted as pastOr of the Presbyterian church at Allendale. • seemed to recognize the awful natere of the -Miss Si McDougall, a daughter of Judge charge in which he has been concerned, or to realize the terrible import which his McDougall, having taken the highest place evidence meanito Mrs.Hartley if it becomes .in the Bislibp Strachan school, was awarded the Goverepr-General's medal. . sabstantiated. . Mrs. Hartley, after her committal, seemed more downcast than at -a-An old -lady, 66 years of age, was ar- rested in ()Olt the other day, for stealing a any previous period., After arrival at the jail she broke dewn completely and wept shawl end other trifles amounting to ten , bitterly, but soonyegained her composure. dollars. ;.• Since incarceration she has been • visited -Captain Byron Hawkins, one of the best known captains through the chain of great quite often by her father and son. lakes, diedht Oswego on Saturday, aged 68 -William Wells, police magistrate, of • t Parkhill, has received word that his daugh- y -Mr. Join" Ferguson, brother of Me. ter, Mrs. D. -C. McGregor, was -drowned Ferguson, M. P. P. for East -Kent, fell from near Kelso, British Columbia„ on June 3rd, the dock at Morpeth on Saturday and was in the disastrous floods. The lake near the drowned- g town had been filling -rep and had. almost -The yqungest --member of the coming reached the floor of the house, when Mr. House will be Mr. McLaren; Patron Liberal-, and. Mrs. McGregor betook. themselves to a M. P. P. fot East Hastings. He is bat 24 boat in order to reach the shore. The boat years of age' and looks younger. He is said was upset by a -falling house, and, a squall to be a very height young man. • . coming up was driven towards the river; . -On Saterday morning, June 29th, dar- For a while they were separated, but, Mr. ing the absdOce of her husband, with whom McGregor found his wife and managed to she hadhad a quarrel, Mrs. Baker of Mont- get with her to the boat, to which they gomere, Vermont, hanged her four young both then ,clunke until it again capsized, . children. I •• when she disappeared and was drowned. , -Forty prisoners in Charleston State' He was picked up by friendly bands.. Prison refushd to work one day recently,and. -A pathetic sight was seen- at the Grand a fight with the keepers .ensued, •during Trunk Railway depot in London, on Satur- which One at the prisoners was clubbed so day evening. A young married man from that be miteddie. Port Huron, Michigan,. was noticed carrying -Two anarchists representing themselves an infant about in his arms and awkwardly as journalists, wormed themselves into the trying to coo it into quietness, and all the confidence of the man who arrested Santo while seemingly in the • deepest sorrow. To at Lyons, and after securing his photograph, a question put, he said. his wife had died a informed him that his fate was sealed. few • days .before, leaving a two weeks old -The public debt .of the United States in- child to his care. A sister in Elmira had creased 850,003,790 during the past fiscal kindly offered to raise the babe for him and year. There is a cash balance in the treas. he was then on the way up. Not being able ury of $117,584,436, of whieh $64,873,024 is to engage a nurse to bring it over, be had gold reeerve, 'bought some prepared food and was himself -Mr. W. N. Nichols, public school in- keeping the mite alive, but would be so glad spector for West Kent, was drowned at to reach Elmira. A kindly disposed lady Port Lainbtob, on Saturday night,- while took the infant from his arms and prepared crossing the river in a small boat. The some of the food, fed the youngster and steamer Anuidel ran into his boat, causing stilled it,. while the man took a stroll out - the accident& , • • side and wept softly. -Lizzie Ralph, 40 years of age, (laughter. -After a separation of 34 years a Ldndon of James Ralph, London township, was ont lady and her brother.' were re -united in a in the barn last Saturday night, when the peculiar manner a, couple of weeks ago. In lamp she wee using exploded. Instantly 1860 Urban Gyde, the oldest of a family of the woman Wae ablaze, and was so severely four;eft the "old home down on the farm" burned, that he died Sunday morning. in the village of Komoka to seek his for- -Captain. Joseph Lee, one of .Windsor's tune in the United States. Froin that time oldest and sliest respected, residents, died on until a few weeks ago his relatives never Thursday, Jaue 28th, aged 78: He was on heard from him, and he was long supposed duty at Amherstburg daring the rebellion to be dead. His sister, Mrs,- S. Whindell, of 1837, anddeter commanded the military of London, accidently heard that a man at Kingston„ a. n med,- Urban Gyde resided in South -A placard has been found in Perm Lyons, Michigan, and she at once proceeded Which threetmis the new President, Casimir- to that place, where she found thelong hest Perier, with death. A.few days before the brother. He had served as corporal in the assassination Of President Carnot a similar American Civil wee, was married and had a placard was found bear ng the words, "On family of thirteen children. He was 34 J ane 25th Frence will mourn." years older than when his sister saw him -Gus Weisbrodt, tdefaulting ex -City last and by the same token so. was she. Treasurer of elliddletwn, Ohio, has pleaded But they recognized each ether, and the u enty to embezzling over $25,000 public meeting was indeed affecting. Mr. Gyde is a money. , Judge Giffen sentenced him to the 54 years old now and several times a grand - penitentiary for three years and 82,000 fine, . father. His war reminiscences would fill a volume. -A terrible double tragedy occurred at London last Suinda,y morning, that is at- tended with both romance and mystery. About three months ago Henry Hui ter . Thompkni, ,a, Scotehman about 30 yetire e.' age, Caine to London from the Pacific coast, and took up his 'abode at the Grigg house. He was a fine, athletic looking young fel- low, and appeared to be in comfortable cir- cumstances. Some time after his arrival he had become' acquainted with Miss Bella Mcliechnie, of South London, daughter of the late Donald H. McKechnie, a well known commercial traveller recently de- ceased. It was not 1 rery long before the fact of theliseagedgement became knowmand it is understood their marriage was to have been solemnized in a short time. Thomp- son was in the habit of taking a canoe and paddling across the river to the lady's home, Svould call for her, and the two would enjoy a quiet row for an hour or two in the cool of the evening. ' On Saturday Thompson again called on Miss McKeelmie and re- mained with her until midnight. That was the last 'seen of him alive. Sunday morn- ing about 8 o'clock; Mr. Joseph Drake went down the river to bathe. In the water he saw an upturned canoe with no sign of life visible. Instantly righting the •canoe he found the body of Thompson, one arm being fastened around a chair. Life was extinct. The body was brought ashore and the au- thorities were at once uotified. The .awful news was also conveyed to Miss hicKechnie, and on her. hearing it the young lady ut- tered a piercing scream and almost fell to the floor. Recoeering herself, however, she went upstairs to her room,-' and before any one could interfere; drank the contents of a small bottle. In, about a minute • she was dead. The poison taken by her, hydrocy- anic acid,is described as the most deadly known: At the inquest the evidence . went to show that: Thompson had purchased a bottle of poison.; .similar to that used by Miss hi eKeehme, a fete days ago. It is ge ae ini se er (al e 1 lavbelieved that ! the same drug ath in both cases, as little or no water was fOund in Thompson s body. Thompson, it is understood, was a nsan of considerable wealth, -Mad a -member of the Glasgow firm of Thompson Brothers, steam- ship owners. . . i --• -. ---m- ' • The Champion Stamp-Licker. Her name is Ada- Crawford, forewoman in a Philadelphia publishing house, and she can lick 3,000 stamps- an hour and keep it up for days at a time. It is, not a sponge or •a damper, or a oil& that she 'uses to moisten the gum; but she does it with a dainty lick of hertongue. She, has feltgiot the slightest ill effects from the proceeding, and has gone so far as to assert that her appetite fails her if trade is slack and there are no stamps to lick ! Miss Crawford has been at this sort of work for four years. ' Now, according to her own figures she can stamp 24,000 envelopes a day. Allowing for slack days, we might say that she works at the pace of 200 days in a year, a, calm"- lation which bring the nrunieer of stamps up to 4,800,000. In four yetirs, 19,200,000 postage stamps will have passed gum side down over her dainty tongue, equal to more than the total number of letters sent through the Norwegian post office in a year. Misnaming a Child. Not longagoa child was brought to Inc for baptism, and when I -asked the father for the -desired name, he replied that it was Bathsheba, writes the Rev..T. De Witt Tal- mage, D. D., in the July Ladies' Home Journal. Now, why any patent should - wish to give a child the nameof that infam- ous creature of Scripture times, passes be- yond my understanding. I have often felt at the baptismal altar, when 'names were announced te me, like' saying, as did the Rev. Dr. Richards, of Morristown, New Jersey, when a child was presented to him for *inkling and the name given, "Hadn't - you better call it something else?" There is no excuse for any assault ea& battery on the cradle when our language Is opulent with names musical in sound. and suggestive in meaning, such as John, Meaning " the gracioes gift of God" ; or Henry, meaning " the chief of a household" ; or Alfred, meaning " good counsellor"; or. Joshua, meaning "God our salvation" ; or Nicholas, meaning "victory of the 'people" ; Or Am- brose, meaning " immortal" ; or Andrew, meaning ''manly". ; or Esther, meaning ''a star" . or Abigail, meaning "my father's joy" ; or Ann, meaning "grace" ; or Vic- toria, meaning " victory" ; or , Rosalie, meaning " beautiful as a rose" ; or Mar- garet, Meaning " a pearl" ; or Ida, meaning " God -like" ; or Clem, meaning " illustri- ous" ; or • Amelia, meaning " busy" ; or Bertha, meaning ": beautiful" ; and hund- reds of other names just as 'good that are a help rather than a hindrance. ears. rounding eountry speak with pleasure and de/light about Mrs. Currier's happy release from suffering and danger; they know well Of her many failures to obtain health by other means and medicines in the past; and to them, Paine's Celery Compound is now the ideal remedy for the cure of disease. No production of medical science has evme attained such reputation and. popularity air Paine's Celery Compound; no other agency in medicine has ever sa,vecl so many people that were given up to die. Let it ever be remembered that Paine's Celery Compound gives the public better and stronger proof e of its efficacy than can be done by any other medicine made in the world; it always "makes people well." .• • ne When Traveling Whether on pleasure bent, or business, take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and effectually on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fever, headache and other forms of sickness. For sale in 75c. bottles by all leading druggists. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. • The Summer Death Rate. The greatest evidence of the dangers of Cholera, Morbus, Diarrhoea and Dysenters , is the increase in the death rate of all the leading citiea duringl the summer months. Men and women can not be too careful of their habits of life during the heated term and particular attention should be 'aid to the diet of children. A supply of Perry Davis' Pain -Killer should always be at hand, for it is the only medicine that can be relied on at all times as safe, sure and speedy. A tesapoonful will cure any ordinary cue; but in sev,ere attacks it is occasionally necessary to - bathe the sufferer's stoma:oh with the Pain Killer. All reputable druggists have it for sale. 25e. price 0 per large bottle. AFTER THIRTY YEARS. , Allan Stewart, of Springton, Suf- fers all this time -At last Con- fined to Bed -Story of His Happy Release from Pain. CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E I., July O. -Allan Stewart, of Springton, near here, says that Dodd's Kidney Pills saved his life, and he wants the fact to be known. For thirty years he ha a had kidney disease . and gravel. Hundreds of dollars spent on doctors and medicine failed to do any good. Qn July 14th. last Mr. Stewart had to take to his bed, and every- body considered his case a hopeless one. He heard of Dodd's Kidney Pills and began ueng them. He says he noticed an improvement from the first, and ten boxes cured hint. He is now free from all pain and enSoys excelleut health. Fon. CHOLERA MORBUS, Cholera Infantum. Cramps, Colic, Diarrhoea, Ds sentery. and Summer Complaint Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry is a prompt safe and sure cure that has been a popular favorite for over 40 years. The Dairy Industry in Wisconsin. Previous to 1870 Wisconsin was e grain growing State. Her farms had run down until they only produced an average of eight bushels of wheat to the acre. It was about this time that one 'man -Governor W. D. Hoard -began to stir up the question of making Wisconsin a dairaeStete. Farm- ers welcomed any change, since the lands were -covered with mortgages, and things could be no worse than they were in any case. Governor Hoard's enthusiasm Was in- fectious; He saw in the cow the financial salvation of the State, and be succeeded in impressing his views -upon agriculturists. By writing, by speeches in the school houses and elsewhere, he waked interest in the separate country neighborhoods. Farmers went into dairying, gradually securing Jer- sey and Guernsey cows as the basis of their herds. The result was partly seen at the World's Fair, where Wisconsin dairy produets loomed up above those from nearly all other localities. It is seen in the last report of the dairy business of the State.' - Wisconsin cows give a million gallons of milk a day. Ex -Governor Hoard. told an Inter Ocean correspondent lately that when the new ship cdnal from Chicago to Joliet was •finished Wisconsin dairymen could fill it with milk from one morning's supply. .The State has now 2,500 creameries and cheese factories and a famous dairy school, from -Which some of the best oi recent scien- tific instruction ban gone out to the whole country. The capital invested in the dairy industry in the State amounts to perhaps $150,000,- 000, and the cowsyield in -clear gain to their owners $31,000,000 annually. The rural population of Wiseonsin is happy, in- telligent and prosperous. The State dairy school has an attendance of 100 young peo- ple of -both sexes. Places are waiting for them in dairies, creameries arid cheese fac- tories often before they graduate. They take With them the neatness, refinement and. accurate intelligence they learned at the school. They add an aesthetic element to farm life, such as it should -have. glhehest cows produce a prefit of from $60 to 8100 a year to their -owners.- The humapizing influence of this industry is well emphasized by Governor Hoard in his. interview with The Inter Ocean correspond- ent. Then, too, dairying has 80 brought tip the soil of Wisconsin that it now yields 19 bushels of wtat to the acre. - _ effect that th'e Little American mine at Rainy Lake City, is turning out wonder- fully rich. I three weeks they expect to be makilg gold bricks in the new -John. Seoft, .late postmaster at Cal- edonia, end, ft0 many years a well known merchant and manufacturer there, died Friday, at thefresidence of his brother-in- law. Dr. McCergow, in Toronto. The de- ceased was 74•yeters of age. --A case of eccidental poisoning occurred Saturday in ,Hamilton, by which ,three children of Me.,! C. W. Mitchell, were ren- dered very ill.,; It is supposed that they were poisonedtby eating canned pea, which had become Opregnated with arsenic. One of the children was very sick,the others not eo bad. -Archbishep Tache, contrary to rumor, left no desire c will of any kind in relation to his saccess0,. In this connection there is a movement ';.on foot to have the bishop's seat transferred from St. Boniface to Win- nipeg, ami anoliher proposition is that the diocese of St. Beniface be divided, giving a French bishop or the district east of the Red River, and an .English bishop for the territory west Of the Red River. -About a Meath ago a burglary of a sum of $875 in cashdind 5200 in notes, was com- mitted in the Qtteen's hotel, Owen Sound. It now appears4hat two boys are the guilty parties, who were at the time boarding at the Queen's, and in some way obtained the key of the sa4e and made a duplicate. They were cOtured in the vicinity of Holland Centeel, where they have been liv- ing. Upon thesr arrest they confessed, and. $650 dollars wal recovered. They -ire now in the county jell awaiting trial. -Blanchard township is all worked up over the tragic Oath of David Crawford, a respectable yougg farmer, and son of Wm. Crawford, of tiee 8th concession of that township, a well -to -de farmer. Crawfords body was feuncl'en the Grand ,Trunk Rail- way track, one mile east of Granton, on Friday afterndim, June 29th. It is sup- posed that deatti took place Thursday night. The remains beep no marks, except that the head was severed from the body. The de- ceased had. evidently- suieided by placing his neck on the rails as one of the night trains came mot*, The rash deed seems to have been thee outcome of a love affair.' Crawford was tioamored of a young lady named Miss Ratcliffe, the daughter of wealthy neighbgre of , the Crawford's, and GENTLEMEN. -For a number of years I suffered from deafaces, and last winter 1 could scarcely hear at ell. I applied Yellow Oil and I can hear as well as anyone now. Sirs. Tuttle Cook, Weymouth, N. S. Milburn's Beef, Iron and Wine is Physicians as the best. is • OP Harsh Coughs, Heavy Colds, Hoarseness, Asthma and Bronchitis cured by Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. The best in the world. How to get a " Sunlight " Picture. Send 25 "Sunlight" Soap wrappers (wrapper bearing the words "Why Does aWornan Look Old Sooner than a Man " ) to DETER BROS., Ltd., 43 Sdott 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 helmet_ The soap is the best in the ntarket, and it will only -cost lc. postage to mend in the wrappers, if you leave the ends open. Write your address carefully. Victoria Carbolic Salve cures Cuts, Burns, Sores, Bruises, Wounds, Chapped Hands and Cold Sores. Price 26o. • 0 BAD BLOOD causes Blotches, Bolls, Pimples, Ab- scesses, Ulcers Scrofula,etc. Burdock Blood Bitters cures Bad Blood in any form from a common Pimple to the worst Scrofula Sore. RELIEF IN SIX Hourts.-Distressing 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 ite exceeding promptness' in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary passages in male or female. It relieves retention of water and pain in passing it almost immediately. It you want quick relief and cure this is your remedy. Sold by Lumsden & Wilson, Seaforth. recommended by Accepting a Proposal. A 'Lancashire lady was relating a rather pretty story about a factory girl's way of answering -a marriage proposal made to her. The „young woman could not -write, or read writing, and one day, says the lady, she •brought a letter to me to read it for her. It contained an offer of marriage. I happened to know that the writer was a deserving young artisan, so I said to her : " Now, yen must consider this matter very serious- ly, and if you like to come to me when you .have made up your mind, I will write a reply for you." A day or two afterward met the girl again, and asked her if she wanted me to answer the letter for her. 0, that is all right," said the girl, looking radiant and pleased. ".I've settled it my - ;mil." " Why, how did you do it?" I asked. And then she told me she could make a capital " I," -and that she stuck on the paper a piece of wool after it for " wull " " I wool." Surely one of he quaintest ac- • ceptances of an offer of marriage ever penned. - They Said She Would Die. This Was the Opinion of Three Medical Men. Paine's Celery Compound Does More Life Saving Work. Dr. Low's Worm Syrup removes worms of all kinds in children or adults. Children ery for it. • ______- A BOON so HORSEMEN. -Ona bottle of English Spavin Liniment completely removed a curb from my horse. I take pleasure in recommending the remedy, as it acts with mysterious promptness, in the removal from horses of hard, soft or calloused lumps, blood spavin, splints, curbs, sweeney, stifles and sprains. GEOROB ROBB, Farmer, Markham, Ontario. • Sold by Lumsden & Wilson. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. 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. •• Burdock Blood Bitters cures all diseases of the blood from a common Pimple to the worst scrofulous Sores or Ulcer. Skin Diseases, Boils, Blotches and all Blood Humors cannot ite Healing powers. , RUEUA.IATISIt CURED IN A DAY.- South American Rheumatic Cure for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radi- cally cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the sys- tem is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease inimediately disap- pears. The first dose greatly benefits. 76 cents. Sold by Lumsden & Wilson, druggists, Seaforth. T THE Golden Lion Special values in Striped and Checked Muslins- A line of Challies to clear - See our Lawns- , Choice lines of Wool Delaines- Embroideries and Insertions at Rock Prices - General Clewing Sale in all departments during this Month. Inspection Invited. At the Golden Lion Store. SMITIT 8z ST=, SUCCESSORS TO R. JAMIESON. _RNITURE FLTBNPI1ITR 1-11 Call and see our stock of Furniture. We cannot tell you here all we have got, but drop in and see for yourselves. We can sell better Furniture cheaper than any other Retail Furniture Store in the West. Dr. Low's Worm Syrup cures and removes worms of all kinds in children or adults. Price 25c. Sold by all dealers. • Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry cures Diarrhoea, Dyeentery, Cramps, Colic, Cholera Mor- bus, Cholera Infantum, and all looseness of the bowelh. Never travel without it. Price, 35c. Furniture of all Kinds at all Prices. .so Undertaking in all its Branches. Residence of Funeral Director, next to DM. Scott & McKay's office on. Gloderich street. BROADFOOT. 130X & CO. Main Street, Seaforth, Porter's Old Stand. 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. Mrs. Currier Says: I Owe My I Life to It." TENDERS WANTED. The McSillop Mutual Fire 1894, at 6 o'clock, for the building •of Silver Creek Insurance Company. Tenders will be received up to lIonday, July 16th, bridge, a short distance east of Seaforth. Plans and specifications may be seen at Mr.J. Reinkie's, Tucker- FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN smith. The bridge is 45 feet long, with spite abut- ments. Tenders will be opened at Kyle's hotel, PROPERTY ONLY INSURED. - Tuckersmith, on Monday, July 16th, at 6 o'clock p.ui. and may be addressed to the undersigned or to any of the eouncillon. S. SMILLIE, Clerk, Hensall. 1386 -td 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. CANIN, ,Toronto, Ont. "I take great pleasure in sending you a.: testimonial for Paineh Celery Compound ; I certainly owe my life to it. I -may state that I was sick over a year with pleurisy and inflammation, and given up to the by three doctors, and all my friends, when -I was recommended to try Paine's Celery Compound. • After using seven bottles of the wonderful medicine, I am all right- aeain " e • This brief testimony ofcure by Paineh Celery Compound comes from Mrs. Currier, of Bradford, Ontario, a lady well known in town and highly spoken of by Mr. W. L. Campbell, Bradford's popular druggist. The good people of Bradford and sur - lIemar DISEASE BELIEVED IN 30 MINUTES. -All caees of organic or sympathetic heart disease relieved in 30 minutes and quickly cured, by Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart. One dose convinces. Sold by Lumsden & FAMIMIIIMIENAIM Bus Dyspepsia Cured, Demi Sues, - I write you to say that for some time I had been suffering from acute indiges- tion or dyspepsia, and of course felt very . great incon- venience from same in my general busi- ness. I thereupon decided to try Bur- dockBlood Bitters, an d after taking ne two bottles I found I was quite another man, for B.B. B. CUBED ME. I have also used it for ray wife and family, and have found it the best thing they can take, and from past experience I have every pleasure in strongly recom- mending B. B. B. to all my friends. I write you because I think that it shoutd be generally known what B.B.B. can accomplish in cases of indigestion. GEOBGE READ, 13herbrooke, Que. 101. GEO. 'Wan. Thenr.RourkTreatment -FOR-- CATARRH, ASTHMA, CHRONIC BRONCHITIS, AND CONSUMPTION Is positively the most rational and MOST SUCCESS- FUL treatment ever devised for these troubles. it consists of combined local and constitutional' treat- ment, whioh not only speedily relieves the local trouble, but thoroughly eradicates the cause as well, thus insuring a petted and permanent cure, even in apparently hopeless cases. IF YOU FEEL WEAK, WRETCHED, DESPOND- ENT, if you have Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Lung Trouble or any other chronic disease, and WANT TO BE cured, call or write at once. QR. ROURK is widely and favorably known throughout Canada, being a graduate of Queen* University and of the Academy Terra Maria, Licen- tiate of the Royal College of Physicians and Sur- geons, member of the,College of Physicians and Sur- geons of Ontario And Quebec, LATE MEDICAL SUPERINTENDENT OF LONDON GENERAL HOSPITAL, etc. Thirty years' practice. Consultation free and confidential. Call on or address : DR. FRANCIS ROURK, 76 WoomvAtia Alumna, 1387-52 DETROIT, MICHIGAN. '10118. -4tIOSNHOF ' J13 0 Pbr 0 CD 0 III ct- 0 0 1 CD1 o rn CD 0 0 ic":71t. It CD P tt w rn L-4 icc;; cD Pt CD tfl o 0 1:7A o p3 (I) 004 x e t;C*4 CD OFFICERS.• D. Rose, President, Clinton P. O.; W. • Shannon, Seoy.Trefia, Seaforth P.0.; Michael • Murdie, Inapector et Losses, Seaforth P. O. macrons, Jas. Broadfoot, Seaforth.; Alex. Gardiner, Lead - bury; Gabriel Elliott. Clinton; Geo. Watt, Harlock Joseph Evans, Beechwood; M Murdie, Seaforth &hos. Garbutt, Clinton. AGENTS. . Thos. Miens, Harlot*; Robt. Seaforth Carnochan, Seaforth. John O'Sullivan and Geo urdie, Auditors. - Parties desirous to effect Insurances or tran o tother business will be promptly. attended to on pplioation to any of the above officers, addressed to heir respective post offices. 1 HAND 4VIADE Boots and Shoes: - D. McINTYRE Has on hand a large number of Bootsand Shoes of hie own make, best material and firarranted to give Satisfaction. you want your feet kept dry oome and get a pair th our boots, which will be sold CHEAP FOR CASH, Repairing promptly Atended to. All Mode of Boat and Shoes made to order. All parties who have not paid their acpounts for last year will please oall and settle up. 1162 D. IlloINTYILE, Seaforth. SEAFORTH Musical Instrument Scott Brothers, PROPRIETORS, SEAFORTH, - ONTARIO. Piell & Co., Guelph; DOmirii.071 Piano ooro- Pll AN/OIL-Dunham, New York W, any, Bowirianville. -cWom.pBeaally,&BoCowm.,„ GanuvieIthe DoOmiRnioGnA0NrgSan. D. W. Karn & Co., Woodstock. The above Itastrtunents alwaye on hand, also a tew good second-hand Pianos and Organs for sale at from .82.5 upwards. Instruments sold op the instal- ment plan, or on terms to snit cuitomers, Violine, poncertinas and mai instnimente on hand also -sheet music, books &c. SOOTT BROS. J. C. SMITH & CO., ]B.Aa.g3ECM1R,S.. A General Banking business transacted. Farmers' notes discounted. Drafts -bought and sold. Tritereet allowed on deposits. SALE NOTES discounted, or _taken for ollectiott OFFICE -First door north of Reid & Wilson's Hardware Store. 4 SEAFCIRTH. Dr. McLellan, London, 234 Dundee Street, Specialist on the EYE, EAR, NOSE & THROAT Graduate of the New York Eye and Ear Hospital, 889. Post Graduate Course at the New York Poet Graduate Medical School and Hospital on the Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat, 1892. Eyes Tested. Full stock of Artifical Eyes, Spectacles and Lenses. Will be at the RATTENBURY HOUSE, CLINTON, ON FRIDAY, JULY 6th, 1894 Hours 8 a, in: to 4 p. ns. Charges Mode -fate. 13641x52 WORMS I,'OR tiA', rz -in% - -I- worms of sal i .. aaa from children or adults, use Dat. -61121T14411 GERMAN WORM LOZENOILL Alwait nompt, reliable, safe and pleasant, requiring no tiler medicine; Never failing. Leave no bad aft= 'ffec's' FMCS,/ 25 ( mita Poe 13ax