HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1894-07-27, Page 7rt 1814,
**IN..
.DRESS..
.GOODS..
.and our present
o suit you. Dress
?./‘ chwer. We
to show you our
DRESS GOODS
ug at 25c.
nig at 400.
)RESSES
Every dresg
are exclusive
e richest
e trade.
e without seeing
BROS.,
TH.
and Bruce.
er. Mixed.
9.30 r.w. 9.00par
0.43 9.45
957 10.10
10.07 11.20
nger. Anew.
eat.11.20 A. N. 7.30 P.M.
11.35 8.15
11.59 9.00
12.14 9.30
and Bruce.
Passenger.
8.26.1nm. 4 40e.ze,
9.29 ewe
9.42 6.16
9.47 6.20
9.55 6.28
• 10.12 655
3,0.29 7.14
10.38.
• 10.59 7.37
11.10 8.00
Paesenger
6.35e.x. 3.25p.m.
6.66 3.47
7.63 4.01
7.10 4.0e
7.46 4.28
8.06 4.46
8.13 4.63
8,22 4.68
8.40 6.12
Railway.
rtC1 Cant= statlora as
PiPORTEt. CLINTON.
Kr. et. 2.15 e. st.
e6 le rt. 9.22 re IL
M A. M. 10.15A.M.
tg A. it. 1.32 e. m.
40 r. at. 2.05 P. m
25 r rt. 430 P. V.
20 te et 3.35 P., it
IT
URANCE
ADA.
IIIAL REPORT
13.
i during
$ 9,639,155.83
8 972,698.73
314
1,249,483.12
105,615.51
•
4,001,776.90
598,076.02
eliolders _3,633,264.57
544,944.29
ept Capital. 351,Q95,65
d Capital
288,5135.65
n., 1894..27,799,756.61
✓ 3,898,709.8T
'MCA U LAY,
' President
ary. •
th.
t Manager, London.
'LE
reaper and Account -
re Insurance Agent,
etc e Parties re-
branohee will receive
Vhitney's Block, (up,
1382-tf
TARI
Dealer in all
VALISE S.
;LIARS
'est Style, and
• can be found
lop.
Stock and get
3where. •
ARD1
next •tO tho
eaforth.
a,
JULY 271 1894.
TILER
RON EXPOSITOR.
ULLETT
JACKSON
Spades
Shovels
Forks, Rakes1
and
HOES.
'wawa
•
Glass, Putty,
Pure White Lead,
Linseed Oil,
Turpentine and
Colors,
1111IXED
PAINT
Xalsomine,
Whiting and
Alabastine.
Full stock and close prices.
Headquarters for
'Tinware, Eavetroughing and
General Jobbing.
KIDD'S Old Stand
•
SEAFORTH.
A DRIVE
))))
IN LADIES' • SHOES.
We offer all through- this month of
• June
••• SPECIAL DRIES
In Ladies', Misses' and Children's
H'INM
The latest novelties in Black and
cOolored Fine Footwear - buttoned,
laced and Oxfords.
GENTS' FINE .SHOES
In Congress, Balmoral and Oxfords,
Shell Cordovan, Polish Calf, Donaola,
•Zzp.; Boys' and Girls' School Boots.
In fact, everything that is useful and
stylish in the shoe line.
Men's and Boys' Hats,
Trunks and Valises,
Fresh Groceries,
China and Glassware,
Tinware, &c.
VP -BUTTER WANTEDIA
COOD BROTHERS,
The Great Boot and Shoe House,
SEAFORTH.
German
China
In Tea Pots, Coffee Pots, Chocolate
Cans, Porridge Sets and Croton Sets,
Sugar Bowls, Cream Pitchers, Cups
and Saucers, Celery Dishes and Radish
Dishes, Mustard Pots, •Salt Dishes,
Custard Ou.ps and Spice Mills, and
Bone Plates; also Crystal Flower
Centers.
The above goods were a set of sam-
ples, and are being sold one-third
cheaper than regular prices.
These are bargains, and are going
fast. Call at once, if you want a
snap,
-AT-
C. W. PA.PST'S
BOOKSTORE, SEAFORTH.
KNOWLEDGE
Bringa comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjeyrnent when
tightly used.- The many, who live bet-
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the woricre best products to
the needof Physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principleembenned in, the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
its cacellet Ice is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptabise and pleas-
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax- .
at. i 0 ; effect u ally cleansing the system,
clitspellirg colds, headaches and fevers
and puma:Imlay curing constipation.
It has given eatisfaction to millions mei
met with the approval of the rnedicai
profession, because it acts on the Kid.
neys, Liver and Bowels withont weak-
ening them mid it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug-
gists in. 75c. bottles, but it is manu-
factured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. ouly, whose naane is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
011111110111111111,
hues and common fabrics; preferring her
mother's claim to new garments to her oven;
and going merrily shabby, if necessary, in
old clothes redeeMed by the sufficient grace
of youth, that th:temistress of the home may
be suitably attired.
This sight, fortnnately, is not a rare one,
but it is tar less common than the other.
True, many girls say, and say honestly, that
their Mothers prefer'to make over their old
dresses or wear them regardless of the fash-
ion, that their daughters, at an age to take.
keener pleasure in little fancies and harm-
less frivolities, may have what is new and •
dainty. So far as the clothes alone are con-
cerned, good mothers do indeed prefer it.
But they never fail to find it sweet and
comforting when their children prefer the
contrary.
"You want to play done with me,mother,
and I won't have it!"said .one young girl
playfully to the mother, who was eagerly
planning a new hat for her. "1 have
enough hats as it is, and 1 decline to be
dressed up in any more for your amuse-
ment, Now I am going to dress you, and
we will consider the question of your best
bonnet."
"'But I don't need another bonnet," be-
gan the mother.
"1 am not considering your needs," was
the imperious reply. I am considering
my own. I need that you should have a
best bonnet."
The bonnet was bought, of course; and if
the mother did not enter as ardently. as she
might in her youth into the matter of Roll-
ers or lace,brown or lilac, she cared quite
as much as ever she: would have cared to
hear that it was becoming, when the person
telling her so was her eldest girl; who only
pronounced the decision after a pause of
breathless cOntemplation, walking off to dis-
tant points of view, passing behind to get
the effect from- the rear, lighting the lamps
to makesurethe colors matched properly in
the evening, and admiring at length with
clasped hands and an expression of pleasure
on her face.
To dress youthfully, when youth is past
is foolish and repelling 1 but a woman is
never too old to dress beautifully, any more
than she is too old to be beautiful. There
is beauty of youth, beauty of middle life and
beauty of old age; and these later charms
should be the especial pride and delight of
children and grandchildren.
. Care for a mother tends to ward off the
wrinkles that cares forherchildren bring
and many a 411, sombrely or shabbily clad.
mother might still be as lovely to the eye as
she is in character; if only her children, in
the unconscious selfishness of their youth,
had not failed to make the effort to remain
so seem worth ger while.
It is in the family where the girl's good
looks and becoming clothes are taken as a
matter of -course, with just a friendly word
of approval now and then, but where the
appearance of a mother in a new gown is
matter for interested comment from hus-
band, daughters and sons in family council
assembled, that the mistress of the house
is likely to remain long young, and always
charming -The Youth's Companion. '
•
'About Fruits.
Now is the time to make currant jelly,
before the fruit is well ripened -dead ripe,
as we say -for it jellies mp.ch better when
made early. • Look over 57 -our fruit to • re-
move leaves, etc., but it is not necessary to
strip off the stems. Put in a preserving
kettle and caul' the first put in, to form
juice, but add no water. "Let heat slowly
to avoid -burning. Some set the kettle in a,
slow oven. 'Mash . the fruit- and cook
through, and turn into a jelly bag and let
drip. Do not squeeze the bag. To each
pint of juice allow a pound of the best white
sugar, avoiding that having a bluish cast.
Boil the juice twenty-five minutes; put in
She sugar and boil five minutes., Crabapple,
quince, grape, and other jellies are made
the same way, allowing in case of those
named a teacupful of water to a pound of
fruit, and cook till tender. Cherries re-
quire the addition �f gelatine to form a
jelly. The proportion is one package to two
quarts of juice.
For jams small fruits are • best. Make a
syrup by allowing a teacupful of water to a
pound of sugar. Boil and eltim this; add.
the fruit and cook half an hour. Jams are
best put up in small glasses; cheap
tumblers are excellent. Cut circles out of
paper to fit the tops and first wetting them
in brandy, lay on top of the fruit. This
need not be done with the patent jelly
glasses.
Marmalades require less sugar -three-
fourths of a pound to a pound of fruit -and
longer cooking. Two hoars is the usual
• time, with frequent stirring to mash the
fruit, which should rnake a smooth, homo-
genous mass with no himps. Peach and
quince marmalades are delicious, and poot,
illy -shaped fruit can be well utilized this
y.
Spiced fruits are delicious as a relish with
meats and not unacceptable t� the tea
table. A good rule is seven pounds of fruit,
five pounds of sugar and a pint of good
cider vinegar. Much of the excellence of
She fruinis due to the quality of the vinegar.
Spices may suit the taste, generally two
ounces of stick cinnamon ancj half an ounce
of whole cloves aie allowed to the above
proportion. For spiced grapes and currants
ground spices are preferred. Boil the sugar,
vinegar and spiee together.; put in the fruit
and cook till tender. Skimesut into cans or
jars, boil the residue fifteen minutes and,
turn over it.
The "old fashioned pound
Presence of Mind.
An English paper tells a, good story of
clerical presence of mind. -A °orate entered
the pulpit, and was about to preach one of
the late Rev.- Charles Bra,dley's homilies.
Ile was for a mernent horrorstruck by the
sight of the Rev. Charles Bradley himself in
a pew beneath him. Immediately he re-
covered, enough self-possession to be able to
say: "The beautiful sermon I am about to
preach is by -the Rev. Charles Bradley,
whom I am glad to see in good health among
us assembled here." -•
'Gainst Dat Paper.
At as confdrence of colored preachers in
Indiana a report was brought up which
critized, in a general way, the pastors
who had not taken proper interest in Sun-
day schools. Instantly a brother was on his
feet.
" Bishop," he cried, " I'se 'grainst dat
paper; it Teets on dis whole conf'nce."
The bishop replied that the brother was
too sensitive, and that the report would
hurt no preacher who was doing his duty.
Instantly, however, a second objector was
on his feet.
" I'se 'posed to that 'port, too, bishop."
" State your objeetions," said the chair.
"Bishop," answered the objector, "de
man dat don't hab fleas on don't want to be
put in de bog and shuk up:wid de man what
.had de fleas on him."
This.settled. the question, and "dat paper"
went back to the committee to be modified
to suit the occasion.
•
Saving a Deserter.
Many incidents have been given showing
President Lincoln's kindness of heart in
pardoning military offenders in the Union
.army Who were condemned to death. The
followielg is both new and authentic: A
'prominent public man having an appoint-
ment With Mr. Lincoln, noticed as he ap-
proached the Executive Mansion a forlorn,
middle aged woman sobbing convulsively
near the entrance. Touched by her grief,
he asked if he could help lien
" I nh,st see the president," she exclaim-
ed, "ad. these men wilt not let me go in !
My songs to be shot this afternoon for de-
sertion., Three days I have been here beg-
ging to7be allowed to have a word with the
presidwit."
- The *hole story Was soon told. Her hus-
band ha;a died in battle. Two sons had also
falien.,Her youngest boy had enlisted, and
.deserted from sheer homesickness. He had
been aOrested while on the way to pay a,
visit to mother, and had been tried and.
sentenced to death. The execution was to
take plape that afternoon wherever his regi-
ment miglit be.
The poor widow had made a friend. who
had the viS to serve her. He bade her -fol-
low hie -elute the Executive Mansion, and to
wait for him inn ante -room Aile he was
pleading her cause: Joining the president,
he told. herstory.
" AT4re is she ?" asked the president.
"Behind that door."
• " I will see her at once."
• Openriig the door, he saw the white faced
widow trembling from nervousness and
ready tolireak down at the first word. He
strode adtoss the room and patted her gent-
ly on the shoulder.
" Wh4t's the matter with you, mother. ?"
he asked.in that simple, homely way that
was Chahacteristic of him.
"0, gr. President, save my boy ! save
my boy ti You alone can do it.'
. Then she repeated with moans and sobs
her story; The president listened with in-
tense sympathy. A few incisive questions
brought opt the few details which she had
to give.
Your i husband was
he asked.
" Yes. -"t
" Youdieve lost two
army ?"
" Yes."
" This i theionly one
"The Oily ond?
"He iniist be pardoned, whatever he may
have dond. I will go at once to the War
Department to see about it."
•The president found it impossible to ascer-
tain where the deserter was under arrest.
The officials told him that it would be im-
practicablel to obtain information in time to
prevent the execution.
President Lincoln was a very determined
man. when his heart was set on a,nything.
". I shall'not be balked by red tape !" he
exclaimed. "hat boy must not be shot.
I shall suspend all military executions for
forty-eight hours until you can find out
v6ere.thelsoy is."
generel order was telegraphed to all
army headquarters. All executions were
stayed. The young deserter was discovered
and pardoned.
Lincoln had no more painful duty than
that of sealing the fate of deserters. He
was humane and meeciful to a degree that
was subversive of discipline in the opinion
of military men. But he knew how to be
just.
•
ovely Mothers.
Pleasant indeed is the spectacle of a
mother renewing her youth in the youth of
her- daughter, delighting in the girl's fresh-
ness and gaiety, forwarding her innocent
pleasures and finding a lovely and unselfish
joy in adorning her young beauty for festal
occasions.
There are few sights prettier ; but one of
these few is the same situation reversed -
the girl cherishing the matronly good looks
of the Mother; insisting that her costumes
shall be modern and becoming scouting
She idea, of her being relegated, to dingy
'GOOD BUGGIES FOR SALE.
We have a number of good open buggies for sale
on eery reasonable terms and parties wishing
vehicles of this kind should not fail to give us a call.
No factory get up. We guarantee all our work.
Repairing of all kinds done on short notice, in the
bestpessible manner. Horse shoeing a specialty.
S. BARTON & SON,
1375-tf SEAFORTEL
sa a Day Surea
Send me your address and 1 will
show you how to' make $3 a day; absolute-
ly sure- I furnish the work and teach
you free; yen wok in the locality where
you live. Send roe your address and I
will explain the business fully; remem-
ber, I guarantee a clear profit of $3 for
every day's work; absolutely sure; don't
fail trewrite to -day.
Address A. W. KNOWLES, Windsor, Ontario.
killedlin battle ?"
sons already in the
left ?"
utes. The
paced the 11
utes more.
mind mus
inysterious
her lover, t
which app
Thomson b
the crying ceased, ..and she
11 rapidly for nearly fine rein -
The conflict raging in her
have been agonizing. The
greement between herself and
at they should die together,
ars to have been, made when
ught the deadly drug, must
have been her absorbing t ought. Then
she stopped in her hurried tread, and pen-
cilled the note, which adds to the intense
sadness pertaining to the whole mystery.
She must have given the note even more
considerati n. than if she had been writing
a love lette
her first t
darling Har
. the parting
mother . an
mother go'
ther t'
spoke. :A.
of the stair
room where
the closing Of the door, swallowing of the
contents, the hiding of the bottle under the
pillow, the Careless throwing of herself upon
the bed -and speedy death.
•
•
Wedded in Sections.
The circuit rider for a mountain district
in West Virginia was stopping for a day or
two at the place where he was to preach on
Sunday, and to him a mountaineer came
with a buxom mountain maid and wanted
to be married then and there.
"Where's your license ?" asked the min-
ister. The man was surprised.
"Ain't got none," he . said. " We don't
have to ha,vo no license, do we? We ain't
agoin' to sell liquor."
That. was all the license he knew about.
The minister explained. to him, and he
rode away ten miles to the countyseat, and'
later in the day appeared. with the license...
That cost me a dollar, mister," he said
ruefully. "Do you charge anything ?"
"You can pay me whatever you please,
but I never charge less than a dollar."
"Well, I've only got a half -dollar, mister
andwon't get the balance until after har-
vest."
The minister hesitated, because he
thought the mountaineer was trying to
beat him, and, while he was willing to per-
form the ceremony gratis, he didn't want to
cut prices. All -at once the mountaineer put
in : - -
"I've got it, mister," he exclaimed, shov-
ing the half -dollar at him. "Here's half
yer price. Now you marry Hanner to me.
They ain't nobody that I want but
Hanner, and Harmer kinder hankers for a
whole passle of fellers thiat is better lookin'
than I am but ain't so well off; so if you
get her .fixed you needn't worry about me at
all. Take your half -dollar an' go ahead
on Hanner. You kin fix me after harvest
an' ill give you t'ether half when the job's
done." ,
"Bury me with Harty," was
ought. "Bury me with my
her second, and then came
rein the family -her widowed
-sister. She was tired and
nd lie down, she said. The
that her eyes dropped as she
low -exceedingly slow -climb -
e, an entrance into her bed -
the fatal drug wasprocured,
for pound
preserves require a syrup of one cup wsect
to each pound of sugar. Boil and skim,
then wok the fruit in the syrup until clear;
simmdl. slowly to avoid breaking to pieces.
Skim out into the jars ; boil the juice till
thick and rich, then fill up the jars. It is
best to cook a small quantity of the fruit at
a time.
Very nice apple preserves are Made by
allowing a pound of sugar to a, scant half
pint of water and the juice and rind. of one
lemon. Put in the apples and, cook till
clear. Lift them out into jars, boil the
syrup down till thick and fill the jars, seal-
ing them tightly.
•
A Pathetic Close.
. (From London Free Press, July 75h.)
The inquest into the circumstances at-
tending the death of the late Miss Belle
141cKechnie, one of the victims of Sunday's
double tragedy, was held at the police
station last night. The story, as related,
is one of the saddest and, at the same time,
the most deeply mysterious: and romantic
ever conjectured. From the evidence it
seems clear that the dead girl had no
thought of taking her own life until within
possibly three or four minutes before the
tragedy had been enacted. She parted
from her lover about midnight, and after a
sound night's rest was up again at eight
o'clock, her usual hour. She breakfasted
with the family and was quite as cheerful
as ever. She intimated to her sister that
she expected a morning call from her lover,
and sat out on the front doorsteps awaiting
his coming. Eventually she walked to the.
corner to see if he had left his hotel, and
then went back into the house with her sis-
ter. Here she awaited his coming in the
parlor, and when the young man, John Mc-
Arthur, came, bringing the news of Thom -
son's death, she answered the door. She
doubted if the dead man was her lover, but
was convinced. npon a description being
given of the clothes he wore. Although
greatly affected, the unhappy girl suggested
sending the news to her lover's relatives,
and wrote out the address. At the end of
half an hour she was left alone: The
mother thought this to be the best for her
daughter, but, as it now seems, it was the
fatal mistake, so far as the family were con-
cerned. Left alone in the parlor, she wept
almost hysterically for seven or eight min -
•
PEOPLE SAY IT IS
MIRACULOUS.
Wonderful, Certainly, But The
Same Work Is Being Done
Every Pay by Paine's
Celery Compound.
'Tis Folly to Spend Money
for Medicines That
• Cannot Cure.
A well-known politician and business man
quite recently expressed his sentiments very
strongly to a small circle of friends. He
said: " Our laws should prohibit the sales
of all medicines -liquids and pills -that are
made to sell only for the benefit of the man-
ufacturers. Thousands of our people are
daily deceived; they seek for health by
using these nostrums, and the result in
ninety-nine cases out of every hundred is
failure and loss of money, I have myself
been deceived many times.
"For the benefit of sufferers and society
generally, I am pleasedto say that there is
one grand medicine in our midst that all
can rely on -one that is worthy of a place
in every home where suffering exists -I re-
fer to Paine's Celery Compound; it cured
ine, and I know of several others who owe
their lives to its use."
Yes, reader, this Paine's Celery Com-
pound is certainly a triumph .of modern
medical science. People often assert that it
effects miraculous cures. We know Vee
cures are wonderful and marvellous, and
wrought frequently after other medicines
failed to even give relief. What utter
folly then to spend money for nOstrums that
cannot cure.
For the benefit of the sick and a,ffiictecle
we give the experience of Mr. G. J. Mc-
Donald, merchant tailor, Cornwall, Ontario.
Mr. McDonald writes as follows:
After having given your Paine's Celery
Compound a thorough testing, I am pleased
to say a few words in its favor. For three
years I suffered terribly from rheumatism.
It seemed to me that I was forced to endure
all the agonies and pains that a mortal
could possibly experience from the dreadful
disease.
"While suffering I tried many of the ad-
vertised medicines and also doctor's prescrip-
tions: but never found a cure until I pro-
cured a supply of Paine's Celery Compound
from Mcliaffie & Elvidge, druggists, of this
town. Paine's Celery Compound worked
like -a charm -it seemed to strike at the
very root of my trouble. I am now cured;
every pain is banished, and in eve4 respect,
I am a new man.
"1 shall always consider it a pleasure and
duty to strongly recommend Paine's Celery
CoMpound to all who. are afflicted with
rheumatism."
•
Death of Andrew Armstrong.
The following obituary notice is from the
Guelph Mercury of the '12th inst., and will
be interesting to many of our readers:
On Sunday the spirit of another of the
• old settlers of Guelph took its flight to
"that bourne from whence no traveller re-
turns.'" It was that of Mr. Andrew Arm-
strong, one of the oldest, best known and
most highly respected residents of, Guelph.
He was 73 years and 6 months old at the
time of his death, having been born in
Hawick, Scotland, in 1821. He was married
in Peebles in 1842, and after some years'
residence in Dumfries, came to Guelph in
1852 to join his brother John, whd had
started a bakery there. Andrew also being
a baker. About two years after Andrew
arrived, John retired and settled on his
present farm in Guelph township. Mr. A.
Armstrong, with the able assistance of Mrs.
Armstrong, who died on thei2Oth of August,
1892, a few weeks after the. celebration of
their golden wedding, successfully carried
on the business until about eight years ago,
when it was disposed of to Mr. George
Searle. During the time that he was in the
baking business he, in company with his
brother John, and John Anderson, Mill -
lands, built the stone woollen factory on the
corner of Huskisson and Surrey streets, and
operated it for about two years, after which
the Armstrongs retired and the late Thomas
McCrae became a, partner. Some 17 years
ago, Mr. A. Armstrong and partners 4tarted.
the Guelph Carpet Factory, which has been
successfully carried on.
Mr. .Armstrong was of a quiet dispoeition
never taking any active part in public af-
fairs, but he was greatly respected for his
worth as a man. In religion he was 15 firm
Presbyterian, and was a consistent member
of Rev. Dr. Torrance -Si church until it was
disbanded. After that he joined Chalmers
church, and was a consistent 'member of it,
attending the services regularly until ill
health on occasions prevented him. For the
past two years he has been suffering off and
on from a complication of troubles. For
She last five weeks he suffered greatly,
and was glad to be -relieved front his suffer-
ings, which he bore with patience and Chris-
tian fortitude. In politics Mr. Armstrong
was a staunch Reformer, and ever advecatect
the cause of reform, although not taking a
prominent part in politics.
In the death of Mr. .Armstrong, Guelph
loses a valued, honored. and esteemed citi-
zen. The near relatives who survive him
are his brother John, Guelph township, and
a sister, Mrs. Dodds, in Scotland.
The funeral took place on Tuesday, from
his late residence, Surrey etreet. It was
largely attended. The services were eon -
ducted by Rev. R. J. M. Glassford, Pastor
of Chalmers church, and Rev. Dr. Ward-
robe. The pall bearers were eix nephews
John, Robert, Andrew and. James Arm-
strong, and R. and J. Dodds.
Pleasantries.
-First Stranger: Slow, is'nt it. Setond
Stranger: "Yes, very. "Let's go home."
First Stranger "1 can't. I'm the host."
--t-A choir after a fine musical effort, was
surprised to hear the preacher announce as
his text, "When the uproar had ceased."
-A boy writing a composition on " Ex-
tremes " says that "We should endeavor to
avoid extremes, especially those of wasps
lidbee
-Bragg----" I am a self-made man, sir.' I
began life as a barefoot boy." Jenks -".1n -
deed ! Well, I wasn't born with shoes on,
either."
-Through an error of the clerk the sign
read thus: "A great bargain ! Last one
left ! Formerly five dollars. Now offered
for eight." And Mrs. Bargain -buyer paid
eight dollars for it and went home happy.!
ea" Dat's de mos' wunfullest t'ing, dat
remarked Uncle Eben, as he gazed' at
the electric light. " Dey done put dematch
to de uddah 'end ob de onnection, an' when
you turns on de spig't, de light jes flows
out."
-Careful of Him.-" Yo' George Wash-
ington Snowball, come • right in oiiten de
sun," screamed a negro mamma, to her
child. Whaffirr, mamma ?" " Whaffir ?
Fust thinet'ye' know yo' complexion'll be
tanned as bad as dem white tras ."
•
When Traveling
Whether on pleasure bent, or business, take
on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, ae it
acts most pleasantly antl effectually on the
kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fevdr,
headache and other forms of sickness. For
sale in 75c. bottles by all leading druggists.
Manufacterecl by the California Fig Syrup
Co, only.
•
rellIE ladies of geafortla are asking for Priesteey's
• dress materials for they are learning that rio
other black dress fabrics will give thesame sa4s-
faction. They drape with a softness and grace that
gives perfect delight to a lady of taste and being
made of silk' and wool, so artfully interwoven a ger-
ment of Priestley's ,dress goods has an air of refirie-
ment about as lone as there is anything left of it e
• -*••.
MRS. LANGLEY'S CASE.
Despatches to American Papers
from London, cause a Furore
• among the Good People of
Lansing, Michigan,
LANSING,' 1411We-ran, July 23.-A despatch to a local
paper from London, Ontario, concerning a former
resident of this city, has caused a furore among our
people. Mrs. Wm. Langley, of 21 Euclid Avenue,
London South, was during the latter years of her
residence here, constantly subject to iltsewhich the
doctors of this oity and Detroit failed; toicure. The
despatch received here says that Mra. Langley is
now completely cured. Two months ago she began
using Dodd's Kidney Pills. From the first she im-
proved and now Is perfectly well. The natural in-
ference is that her fits were caused by diseased kid-
neys, for which there is no remedy equal to Dodd's
Kidney Pills.
Doane Lose me BABY. -Every. mother knows how
critical a time the second summer is, and how many
little ones die during that period from Summer Com-
plaint, Diarrhoea, and Cholera Morbus; and how
anxiously she watches day by day, lest the dread
diseases snatch away the loved ones! There is ne
disease that comes so suddenly, or is frequently ele
quickly fatal, as these Bowel Complaints, and in
large majority of cases doctors and medicines see
to be of no avail. There is, however, one reined}
which in forty years of trial has never been known
to fail when taken according to the printed direc-
tions, and this is PERRY DAVIS' PAIN KILLER. IL ie
so safe and sure that no mother is justified in being
without It. A bottle in the house ready for sudden
sickness will often save a life. You can get the new
Big Bottle for 250.
When Baby was tick, we gave her Castoila.
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,
Memo- suffered over two years with constipation,
and the doctors not having helped me, I concluded
to try Burdock Blood Bitters, and before I used one
bottle I was cured. I can also recommend it for
sick headache. Rachel D. Haines, Lakeview, Ont.
-.4* • 0e -
RHEUMATISM CURED IN A Dam -South American
Rheumatio Cure for Rheumatism andlieuralgia radi-
cally cures in 1 to 3 days. Re eWon upon the sys-
tem Le remarkable and mysteflous. It removes at
once the cause and the disease immediately disap-
pears. The first dose greatly benefits. 76 cents.
Sold by Lumsden & Wilson, druggists, Seaforth.
Dr. Low's Worm Syrup removes worms of all kinds
in children or adults. Children cry for it.
Victoria Carbolic Salve mires Cuts, Burne, Sores,
Bruises, Wounds, Chapped Hands and Cold Sores.
Price 25c.
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 bst I ever used.
J. TIN. Notary Public.
Toronto, Ontario.
Having been troubled with bilionsnees 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.
HEAR.T DISEASE RELIEVED IN so 111/03TES.-A11
cases of organic or sympathetee heart disease relieved
in 30 minutes and quickly cured, by Dr. Agnew's
Cure for the Heart. One dose' convinces. Sold by
Warden & Wilson.
Milburn's Beef, Iron and Wine is recommended by
Physicians as the best.
es • 0.
CONSTIGATIIN, Headache, Biliousness, and Bad
Blood are promptly cured by Burdock Blood Bitters,
which acts upon the stomach, liver, bowels, and
blood, curing all their diseases.
I WAS ATTACKED severely IRA winter with Diarrhoea,
Cramps and Colic and thought I was going to die,
but fortunately I tried Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild
Strawberry, and now I can thank this excellent
remedy for k living my life. Mrs. 8. Kellett, Minden,
Ontario.
R
EXT. OF
.1110& D
RAWB RP,
cuREs
HC)L.ERA
CHOLERA- HORN'S
DIARRHOE
pYSENTERY
sum Gu PLAINTS
of
CHILDREN erik D LAYS
Price 35cTs
e&WAR L: oF IMITATIONS
Alt
Harsh Coughs, Heavy Colds, Hoarseness, Asthma
and Bronchitis cured by Dr. Wood's Norway Pine
Syrup. The beet in the world.
• DEAR SIRS, -I was suiing very much trona diar-
rhoea, and cohld get nothing to cure me. A friend
told me of Dr: Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry,
and a few doses completely cured me. Thoinas L.
Graham, Melita, Manitoba.
• ea
DEAR Stns, -I bave used Yellow Oil for two or
three years, and think it has no equal for croup,
Mrs. J. S. O'Brien, Huntsville, Ontario..
• 011.
Some people laugh to show their pretty teeth,
The use of Ivory White Tooth Powder makes people
laugh more than ever. It's so nice. Price 25e. Sold
by druggists.
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 Post
Graduate Medical School and Hospital on the Eye,
Ear, Nose and Throat, 1892. Eyes Tested. Full
stock of Artiliml Eyes, Spectacles and Lenses. Will
be at the
RATTENBURY HOUSE, CLINTON,
ON FRIDAy, JULY 6th, 1894
Hours 8 a. ne. to 4 p. m. Charges Moderate.
1364x52
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 Boos., Ltd., 43 Scott St., Toronto,
and you will receive by post a pretty picture, free
from advertising, and well worth frambig. This is
an. easy way to decorate your home. The soap is the
best in the rearket„and it will only cost le. postage
to send in the wrappere, if you leave the ends open.
Write your address carefully.
Reuse ix Six Hones. -Distressing Kidney and
Bladder diseases relieved in six hours by the 4 Great
South American Kidney Cure." This new remedy is
a great surprise and delight on amount of
its exceeding promptnees in relieving pain in the
bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary
passages in male or female. It relieves retention ot.
water and pain in passing it almost immediately. If
you. want quick relief and cure this is your remedy.
Sold by Lumeden & Wileon, Seaforeli.
e• • es.
A Boorr TO Honsmiste.-One bottle of English
Spavin Liniment com.pletely 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, stifled,
and sprains,
Gomm Boos, Fernier,
• Markham, Ontario4
Sold by Lumsden & Wileon.
HAND -MADE
Boots and Shoes
D. McINTYRE
Has on hand a large number of Booteand Shoes of hit
own make, best material and
Warranted to give Satisfaction.
you want your feet kept dry come and get a pair 0.
our boots, which will be sold
CHEAP FOR CASH.
Repairing promptly attended to. All kinds of Boots
and Shoes made to order. All parties who have not
paid their accounts for last year will please call and
settle up.
1162 D. MeINTYRE, beaforth.
Post Office Grocery.
•
Seasonable Groceries -new
Fruits and Canned Goods.
SPECIAL LINES.
7
The Dr. Rourk Treatment
-FOR-
CATARRH, ASTHMA,
CHRONIC BRONCHITIS,
AND CONSUMPTION
le positively the most rational and MOST SUCCESS-
FUL treatment ever devised for these troubles. It
consists of combined local and constitutional treat-
ment, which not only speedily relieves the local
trouble, but thoroughly eraddcates the cause as well,
thus insuring a perfect and permanent pure, even in
apparently hopeless cases.
IF YOU FEEL WEAK, WRETCHED, DESPOND.
• ENT, if you have Catarrh, ?asthma, Bronchitis, Lung
Trouble or any other chrome disease, and WANT TO
BE cured, mil or write at once.
DR. MURK is widely and favorably known
throughout Canada, being a graduate of Queen's
University and of the Academy Terra Maria. Licen.
tate of the Royal College of Physicians and Sur -
germs, member of the College of Physicians and Sur.'
geons of Ontario and Quebec, LATE MEDICAL
SUPERINTENDENT OF LONDON GENERAL
HOSPITAL, etc,
Thirty years' praotice.
Consultation free and confidential.
Call on or address:
Apples in gallon cans (these are
nice for pies,); °aimed Pumpkins -
4 cans for 25c; Canned Peaches,
Pears, Plums, Pine Apple, and a full
assortment of Crosse & Blackwell's
Jams and Jellies.
Evaporated Apricots, Pears and
Peaches.
Jersey brand Condensed Coffee.
Highland brand Evaporated Cream,
Ohristie's FancyBiscuits.
Choice selected Raisins and Cur-
rants.
Try our 30c Japan Tea.
A. CROZIER & CO).
SUCCESSORS TO J. FAIRLEY.
DR. FRANCIS ROURK,
1387-52
SEAFORTH, ONT.
SEAFORTH
Musical : Instrument
MILEPOIZITTIVE
Scott Brothers,
PROORIETORS,
SEAFORTH, - ONTARIO.
PIANOS. -Dunham,
acoo
iikNyoSnelp-hD;anDhomamin,iNonewpYiaonrok &Wm:
Be
any, Bowmanville.
riolDGraiRnionAgeL-W.Be
an companly1,%CoG
0wm., anavelte;;
D. W. -Kern & Co., Woodstock.
The above Inortraments always on hand, also a few
good secondhand Pianos and Organs for sale at
from 326 upwards. Instruments sold on the instal.
meat plan, or on tenni to suit customers, Violins,
3oncertinas and smal instruments on hand also sheet
eazusio, books &c.
SOOTT BROS.
J. C. SIII171 & CO.,
• A Genera Banking business
Farmers' notes discounted;
Drafte bought and sold.
Interest allowed on deposits. a
SALE NOTES discounted, or
olleetion
transacted,
taken for
• OFFICE -First door -north of Reid
litilson'•s Hardware Stem
•S1EAFOIRTH.
a
76 WOODWARD AVENUE,
DETROIT, MICHIGAN.
INAIONO
' SO I9 NOSNHOf
Fork Rope bottom pricesm
'ITO 9umona ssarmaaa
Snaths, Fork Handles,'Scythe chanes, Pure
`salrea
4
r •
0
areapareR
Font
none
„ uoqqm onia
The McKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Company.
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY INSURED.
• OFFICEES.
D. Ross, President, Clinton P. 0.; W. J.
Shannon, Secy -Tress., &Worth P. 04 - Michael
Murdie, Inspector of Lome*, Seaforth P, O.
Jae. Broadfoot, Seaforth ; Alex. Gardiner, Lead,
bury; Gabriel Elliott. Maori; Gen. Watt, Matlock
Joseph Evans, Beechwood; M. _gnats, Bogert&
4. hoe. Garbutt, Clinton.
eagses.
Thos. Nellanse Medea Robt. Seaferth
Oimochan, Sesforth. John O'Sullivan and Goa
'rad* Auditors.
Parthee desirous to effect Insurances or trate
totherAtilinellewill be prom _attended to me
vpnostioilto any of the above ooers, addressed te,
bar respective post atom