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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1894-08-24, Page 71894. 3LE ! res RPletes with W.A. dealer, Tor - L position to -.1"`RAIGHT ON ALL pon system. r 'making a tpwards will due of 1O% ill exchange framed pie - upward. II get them We would :e them. We all• price on this as an aroduce our you to fur - pictures free w lines, they ROS., H. _ ADE Shoes E ts and Shoes of hit al and 3atisfaction. e and get a pair os re sold CASH. MI kinds of Book ties who have not rill p/ease call and jr beaforth. 61. "- iti,:e71 ?OW Y 27th ULY 28 rs at the Sea - rockery and use. Every - of the best my share of as right down, Issible prices. ID- call and ex - There is no as the goods s by trying -ice paid for toes and all ee of charge eaforth. and Neuralgia Tongue, Dizzi- e, Conatipation, stay cored and. cat TO TAKIS6 a &Tamara, d Bruce. Mixed. 9.30 rad. 9.e0r.ar. 0.43 9.46 .0 67 10.10 0.67 11.23 er. Mixed. at. 7.3o p.m:. .35 8 le .59 900 .14 93� Bruce, esass.a.r. 3.25.a.m. 4 4.Cre.m. •laeia 6.00, • 110.42 .47 s.sa e ea ,..0.12 5ia 7-0.29, 7.14 7.1?3 a0.52 7.37 11.10 SCO faesengs oeset.14. , 4:.5a 3.47 7.C3 a.f 1 . 40 . 7.46 1.2.8 • a.05 44 4..3 4.68 .49 tare - son atatiors aS• CLINTON. 2.15 ". k. 0.22 P. M. 10.16.a.ii. L2.2 A. M. '1.05 P. M 4.31F. M. M s_ GUST 24 1894. THE InITRON EXPOSITOR. .a LLETT •JACKSON OR- padeS n • 111 Shovels orksy Rakes and HOES. Nails, Glass, Putty, pure White Lead, Linseed. Oil. entine and. Colors, IXED PAINT Kalso-mine, Whiting and Alabastine. Full stock and close prices. Headquarters for tnware, Eavetroughing and General Jobbing. KIDD'S Old Stand, SEAFORTH. • D RIV 1.1 ehe-ef'e-- ;,e;- e. t , I IN LADIES' SHOES. tWe offer all through this month ia.• SPECIAL DRIVES In Ladies', Ladies', Misses' and Children's The latest novelties in Black and Colored Fine Footwear - buttoned, laced and Oxfords. • GENTS' FINE SIIOES In Congress, Balmoral and Oxfords, Shell Cordovan, Polish Calf, Donaola, &e.; Boys' and Girls) School Bots. 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. - Egr BUTTER WANTED90i KNOWLEDGE Brines comfort and improvement Etta tends -to personal enjoyment When rightly use& The many,„who live -bete ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best prod.uots to the needs of physical being, will attest the -value to health of the pure liquid lanative principles embracad in the reelialy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptals'.a and pleas- ant tattle taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax- ative; effectually cleaneing the syetem, dispelling colds, headacheand fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to Millions nna met evith the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid.. neys, Liver and Bowels withont weak- ening them and it is perfectly free Lora every objectionable sirtstance. Syrup of Fina is for sale by all drug- gists in 75c,'bottles'but it manu- factured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whoze name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and aing well informed, you will not wcept any substitute if offered. •COOD BROTHERS, The Great Boot and Shoe House, SEAFORTH. AN ACHING AD. DEAR SIBS, -I had severe headache for the past three years, and was not free t , Iar from it a single day. less one oseurree I used doctors' medi- cines and all others I could think of, but it did nae no good. My cousiu said 1 inust THY- B.B.B. because it is the best medicine ever 'made, and I took three bottles of it, with •the result that it has completely cured me. I think Burdock Blood Bitters, both for headaches and as a blood purifier, is the BEST IN THE WORLD, and. am glad to recommend it to all my friends. Miss nous. McDorrores, • Olen Norman, Ont. 1111EIMMEMIIIEllb ME. Gaieties. • -"I say Paddy, that is the worst -look- ing horse that I have ever seen in harness. Why don't you fatten him up ?" " Fat him up, is it? Faix, the poor baste- can hardly carry the little mate that's on him now !" replied Paddy. -" Here, James, take these two cakes, and give the smaller one to your little brother." James examines the cakes care- fully, appears undecided, and finally takes a heroic bite out of one of them,which he passes over to his brother, with the remark, "There, Tommy, I've made you a smaller one; they were both the same size!" -Scene-A public street _in Glasgow. Publican meets an Irishman who owes him a trifle. Publican: "What's come over ye?" Pat: " Oi haven't been your way for some time: besides, I've taken the pledge." Pu.blican : "But taking the pledge shoecl nae hae prevented ye fro comba' and payin' yer debt." Pat: "Bedad, there's Father Murphy coming • and if he see'd me spakire to you he'd think I'd broken it !" With that he bolts down the nearest close. , -A Hungarian entered the studio of a poitrait-painter and said, "I want you to paint me a portrait of my late father.." "With pleasure. sir. Have you a photo- graph of the lathented deceased ?" " No ; you don't want- any photograph. Just paint a wild-looking.H.ungarian, about sixty years old and six feet high, with a big white moustache." Four weeks later the family came round to see the picture. "Bravo !" said the Hungarian warmly. "It's a speaking likeness, only the old man seems to have changed a good deal since his death." -A quiet man was travelling a short thne ago by. rail, and was annoyed by the noise which two or three men in the same carriage were making. One of thern had been telling t remendous stories about himself in a loud voice, and had tried once or twice to draw out the quiet man, but in vain. At last he turned to him ancl said rather offensively, "1 fear, sir, thatnsur noise has rather in- convenienced yoa !" "Not in the least," he replied. "1 thought," remarked the noisy man; "that you did not seem inter- ested by mY stories." "Quite the reverse, my dear sir," said the quiet one ; "1 am very much so -in fact, I am a bit of a liar myself." -The Rev. Doctor Broadus, Baptist parson famous in Virginia, once vis- ited a plantation where the darkey who met him at the gate asked him which barn he would have his horse put in. "Have you two barns ?" asked the doctor. "Yes, sah," replied the darkey ; " dar's de ole barn, and • Mas'r Wales has jes built a new one." " Where do you usually put the horses of clergymen who come to see your master ?" " Well, soh, if dey's Metodis's or Baptis's, we gen'ally put 'ern in de ole barn, but if dey s Tiscopals we puts'em in de new one." "Well, Bob, you can put my horse in the:, new barn; I'm a Baptist, but -my -horse is an Episcopalian." GOD BUGGIES FOR SALE. We have a number of good open buggies for sale On very reasonable terms and parties wishing vehicles of this kind should not tail to give us a call. No factory get up. We guarantee all our work. Repairing of all kinds done an short notice, in the hestpossible manner. Horse shoeing a specialty. S. BARTON & SON, SEAFORTH. 187fett Irt!';:lq,71 wortas 0 f L from childre.n orade:ir., Use Dri, SMIT GERMAN WORM LOZENGES. MwaYs A 'roullat, reliable, safe and pleasant, requiring no titer reedieine. Never failing. Lerive no bad after iffect, a mta-. pots .Box to ten years old, they are ready for the first clotting for firewood. When thus cut, from ten to twelve rods of the tree row will suffice to keep one fire burning the whole of the winter, and in Minnesota the winters are by no means mild. After each cutting, the willows at once sprout up again, and sever- al stems run up from the one that has been cut off; -so that when the next cutting takes place, some six or seven years hence, each rod of the fence Will make about two cords of wood. After it time the base of the hedge or row becomes so thick thatlive stock cannot pass through it. Indeed, they cannot do so after it has been grown for only a few years. But, as might be expected, a tree which grows so rapidly throws out roots far away on both sides and therefore drinks up moisture quickly from the adjacent soil. Because of this the grain for a rod or two on both sides of the tree row will not grow well when the trees have attained some con- siderable size. The limbs of these willows are sometimes taken and sharpened at one end, and are driven into the soil about one rod apart, and wires are then strung along them. The season chosen for this work is the late autumn. The posts thus planted or driven into the soil commence to grow ne anring , and in a few years develop into trees_ This tree grows well in some parts of Canada, but on hard, stiff soils it will not grow nearly as quickly as on the soils of the prairie. It may perchance'however, be made to render some substantial service, notwithstanding, by planting a strip that might be used as a windbreak and as a source of firewood at ' one and the same time. -Thomas Shaw in Live Stock Journal. • Good Humor in Business. There was no trait of our own inimitable, Franklin, says Merchant's Review, _ that so helped to carry him threugh in whatever station he was placed, like his unfailing (-food humor. It was thie which Made' him such a favorite in the gay and, fastidious French Court, despite his home-made tall stockings and his home -spurn suit. His strong good -sense and keen talents made him respected, but his good _ humbr made him beloved and sought after by all who de- light in cheery society. You know how it brightens you up in the store when the cheery member of the estab- lishment comes in, if he does not say six words it seems good to have him around. You know there is sunshine somewhere, and he can find it if any one can. There are peo- ple eyho radiate happiness when they merely walk around the street. They can't help it, so Mark Tapley would think ; - there was no merit in it. But it does good just the same. "Take my arm, sir,," said a cheery voice to a poor old man, trembling to cross an icy street. Thankfully the offer was accepted and each went his way, one to forget •the ' next moment the small charity he rendered, . the other never to forget the kindly word and deed while life lasts. It is not the "funny man " who is the one most acceptable. Some latter -day phil- osopher. says "the world tires of the eternal grin," and it is very true that sound happiness is no laughing matter. Good cheer that expresses itself in hopeful words even in the darkest times,- a sunny- side philosophy that can turn around a peculiarly; trying experiense and absolutely find some good in it, make •sup just the kiud of friend one rejoices to lean on in his difficulties. • It is worth while to cultislate the disposi- tion to see the best instead of the worstside of everything, if only on the score of person- al comfort. I do not think perpetual detractors are ever very happy. They don't look so, and they certainly do not impart much to others. To preserve sunshine of the soul, one must lead a temperate life. Industry and good. health are powerful allies, but the best foundation must ever lie ina kindly, loving heart. One must be a true well-wisher of his fellows, and quick to see when they stand in need of his help. "A mei ry heart doeth good like a medicine," but it mustbe genuine. One who affects a beaming style is more likely to awaken a feeling of ridicule arid oversion. an old The White Willow. &n, -The white willow, so indispensable in a region of unforested prairie may also be utilized in certain -Ways in die 'Province of Ontarioeand in other parts of Canada. In Ontario it would serve the purposes of a windbreak where a quick growth is desired, hut in that province evergreen will grow so readily that no farther should be content without growing som e of these to protect his buildings, unless indeed they are pro- tected by natural forest which has not been cut away, or by trees which may have been grown for the purpose. In Minnesota the white willow is becom- ing a necessity, where farms are occupied, - in all parts of the treeless region. To the farmer in such areas it is a protection from the cold blasts of winter, it serves to arrest the rapid currents of hot wind that some- times pass over the country in Summer, drinking up the moisture from the -soil, and it serves to provide him fuel in winter, in regions where otherwise he would have to pay enormous prices for coal. In Minnesota this tree is most frequently planted. from cuttings. These are taken from the growth of the previous year. Limbs are chosen about hall an inch in diameter, and they are put into the ground • about ten inches deep, two inches being left above ground. They are usually planted about two feet apart, and in due time they thicken up so that they make an im- penetrable hedge. Sometimes a furrow is plowed to the ordinary depth, and willow poles two or three inches in diameter are laid in this trench. Theyare allowed to overlap a few inches. Before they are put into the ground a small notch is cut into them wherever a tree is wanted, 'and where these notches are cut it is said that a tree will always, grow. The furrow is then filled again after the poles have been put into it. Shallow cultivation is given to a strip of soil on each side Of the row of willows for a couple of years. Then they are mulched with straw for two or three years inore, after which they take care of themselves. In Ontario they would not be likely to want any mulching, owing to the greater damp- ness of the climate, but they would be much benefited by ehe shallow cultivation for two or three years. The rapidity with which these trees _grow is most extraordinary:* They will attain a diameter at the base of four to six inches in seven years, and a height of front tsventy- five to forty feet. 'When they become seven Children Cry for "1 Owe My New Life to Paine's Celery Compound." The general features, such as making . good roadsjand good sidewalks, the planting and trimming of trees, the thorough drainage of the town, the lighting of the streets, and the removal of ungainly fences, would be com- mon to all. Also common to all woulcl be the difficulties which beset the path of these improvements, the chief of which, perhaps, would be to gash the harmonious co-operation of the most popular and influential inhabit- ants.. Many, good. in themselves, are almost incapable of agreeing with the suggestions of any one else. But Dy treating such people with careful and skilful diplomacy, even this obstacle could be overcome. . The earnest men. and the earnestwomen of a village, both Young and old, however poor the community, can, by a little wise and well -directed effort, make in a year or two their rhilla,ge more healthful, more sociable, more prosperous; and .more beauti- ful, as in some .cases our American friends, by forming a, village society for that pur- pose, have already done. • The Log School House. - The log school -house, a peculiar public in- stitution, flOurished while yet the public s hbols were unorganized, and disappeared about the time Of their general establish- ent. For although the State had no money - With which to pay school masters for their heryiees, it had the power to provide free shelter for them and their pupils. In every- dietriet where such accommodations did. not already exist, the citizens were required to - erect a school building "eight feet in height from floor to ceiling, and furnished with ev- erything necessary for the convenience of a school, the same to be forever open for the education of all children within the district -- without distinction." Everyman had to do his part. He might work upon the building one day in each week until it was finished, or he might give a certain number Of boards, or so many pounds of nails or panes of glass; but failing to do either the one or the other, he was to be fined three " levies" (thirty-seven and a half cents) for each day's neglect. Of course many dis- trictsevaded the law, and many others claimed exemption ; yet numerous wonder- ful examples of pioneer architecture speang into being. 1 have been told that in many cases a single day was sufficient for the building and complete equipment of One of these houses from foundation-eill to ridge- pole, The walls were of logs, sometimes hewn, but oftener mihewn, with clay "chinked" in between; the floor was of • rough puncheons, or split slabs, laid side by side a few inches from the ground; the roof was of rough clapboards held firmly in place by stones and long poles. A four - legged stool and a table for the master, and slab benches, without backs, for the pupils -these comprised the necessary furniture. Instead of desks there was a single board supported by pegs driven into the Wall, where the "writing scholars" stood. by turns and practised penmanship. Instead of a stove there was a huge fire -place of stones and mortar, with a stick -and -clay chim- • ney protruding from one end of the room. Sonietimes there was not a nail or other piece of iron used in the construction of the entire building. • I doubt if any of these primitive struc- tures have survived to the present .day. Even twenty years ago they had quite gener- ally given place to neat frame or brick buildings, and at the time of my earliest re- collection the era of the log school -house was nearing its end. -James Baldwin, in Scribner's Magazine for February. Testimony of a Toronto Gentleman, written in Verse. I once was a sufrrer, was burdened n:ith: woes, Dyspepsia and Headaches my terrible foes From. day unto day I was tortured with paini My efforts and prayers for relief were all vains My friends recommended new nostrums each day; I foolishly heeded what each had to say; • But, instead of improving, I really got worse, . Each draught and each pill proved a snare and a curse. Wrapped up in despair and quite tired Of life, I hearken'd one day to the voice of my wife; She said: My dear Ned, I have foundthe true cure - For all your afflictions, 'twill conquer _ sure. • - I asked for the naine of the cure she had found, The answer came quickly, "Paine's Cary Compound ;" Aleyes! 'twos a name I had heard of before, Had heard of .its virtues to heal and restore. With courage and faith I received the glad news, And decided the Compound to faithfully use; Oh joy ! let me sound the glad tidings around, I'm cured through the use of Paine's Cerry . Compound. Dyspepsia and Headaches are things of the past; Behind me forever these burdens I've cast; I'm healthy and hearty, digestion is sound - 1 owe my new life to Paine's Cel'ry Compound. ture ? When tile great men die, we ask, Where are they who are to be great men of thh days to come? And so, when. We see the aniily iloctor going his 'rounds, . faithful, generous, devoted, and daily growing more wise threading his way through crowded streets that were pasture land when he be- gan his practice forty years ago,we ask with a pang at our hearts. Who can ev,er take the place of the beloved physician? Long may he be speed! . And may many of the young men whohnoe now seeking that profession for " whatthere is in it,' find that the no- blest thininitis the opportunity that it gives for devotion and iself-sacrifice, for winning love and honor, and for saving men heart and soul as well as body: No profession re- quires more of a man, -fidelity, purity,wis- dons, patience, hard work, sleepless nights, weary days; but no profession brings richer rewards or sweeter benedictions. -Christian Register. • To Cleanse the System Effectually yet ;gently, when costive or bilious, or when the blood is impure or slug- gish, to permanently cure habitual constipa- tion, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity. without irritating or weak- - ening them, to dispel headaches, colds or fevers use Syrup of Figs. News Notes -Two homing pigeons owned by Mr. Jas. Gairdner, made the flight from Montreal to Toronto on Satarday in eleven hours. -Mr. Edward Blake, M. P., was a pas- senger -on board the Sardinian, at Montreal, Sunday afternoon, 12th inst. He is in.- per- fect health. ' -Mr. P. McLaren, Dalhousie, was row- ing Miss • Legarry across the lake, when heavy waves upset the boat. Mr. McLaren ipported the lady on the upturned boat._ They cried loudly for help; and were rescued :when well-oigh exhausted, by river men. -Tames Christie, a rancher, was found 'dead on the trail north of Calgary on Satur- day, August llth. The track of buggy . wheels into a gopher hole wae seen where he was found. The deceased was aged 65, • sober, industrious and unmarried. His rela- tives reside at Ottawa. • -Mr. Abraham Porter, of Amabel, lost a • heifer about July 10th, and for nearly two weeks no trace of her could be found. On the 22nd, she was found wedged in between two, piles of wood, in such a position, that she could neither stand up nor lie down- In this, uncomfortable position, she was ten days without food or water. Forttmately she Was discovered before too for gone for recovery, and at last accounts was all right. Clara Brett Martin, whose fame as Ton nto's sole woman solicitor is wide, ap- ed before Judge Macdougall the other in her first case. Not to raise a ques- as to whether she *as entitled to wear hat nor to break the ancient rules of Attractive Villages. Village life is attractive or tiresome, ac- cordingly as the village is ugly or beoutiful,. and village prosperity depends in a very great measure upon the attractiveness of village life. An unpleasant village -and an ugly village, badly kept, with roads at one time dusty and another time muddy, is always unpleasant -fails to keep to itself pleasant to the best of the young people that grow up Nri it, and it never attracts the desirable sum- mer sojourners from the cities. The differences between pretty and ugly villages are very great, but it is generally so easy to make an ugly place look beautiful • that there is no excuse for the communities which go on from generation to generation without making the effort. And such an effort is a noble one; for the cultivation of a love for the beautiful is also a direct aid in our moral development. As no two villages are alike, the treat- ment of no two ca,n be alike'but each must suggest its own needs and. its own remedies. Pitcher's Castoria. pea day tioti her court etiquette, Miss Martin removed hers and launched into her case with the compo - Sure of a gray -headed brief -holder. The first-nighters. present were favorably im- preesed with Miss Martin's debut on the legal stage. . --J-The Montreal Star, of the 7th inst., sae/ i The Swedish and German exodus froth the States stiff continues withuna.bated vigdr. During the past Week the Canadian Pacific has brought down at least five hun- dred from the Sault, all bound for home, vi • 'Tew York. This morning fifty-nine w • adde1 to the number, and to -Morrow e. see anether seventy-five. When asked w sy they are going, they shrug their shoulders and say "States no good, no teore." _ --Mr. Archibald Stuart, a young Scotch - man of an adventurous turn of mind, who visiting this country for sport, has just sue- cceeded in doing what no white man before has done. Wit'h no other companions than his Indian guide, he has just completed in safety the entire trip from Lake St. John to Mistassini, the great mysterious inland sea in the far north, by One route and returning by another. He has brought back with him interesting accounts of legendary lore and tribal superstition of the peculiar aborigines of this far northern country, and found very large areas of merchantable timber and very large tracts of magnificent agricultural land, in what was hitherto supposed to be nothing but a worthless wilderness. The Family Physician: This is such a day of speeialties- that coin- paratively few can ever enter into the dear .old relation that, extsted formerly between physician and family. Heart secrets and sufferings that the ministereould not extract from burdened souls were poured into the trustworthy ear of the good doctor; who ministered to soul as much as to body. His breast was the safe repository of every man, woman and child in the parish who needed his confidence; and to no other human being did he ever betray these confidences. When euch a man enters the sick -room the burden of anxiety falls from the mother's heart ; her child is safe so long as he is there. It seems as though he had power to banish the death angel; or, if indeed that sad messen- ger must come, the physician becomes • the sympathetic lfriend who gives strength to bear the sorrow. CURED TO STAY. Dr. E. A. Ro-se disappoints the Doubters -He once had Dia- betes but has it no more -At- tending to His Big Practice. PORTLAND, Ontario,August 20. -The account which appeared in many Canadian papers a few months ago of Dr. E. A. Rose having been cured of diabetes by Dodds Kidney Pills, attracted widespread atten- tion at the time. Many doubters, though protested that the cure was nota permanent one. The best proof that these doubters were wrong is the fact that for a year hack, Dr. Rosa has been attending to his practice, which was always a large one, in this vil- lage and surrounding country, and has never hal any return of the disease. Hie health 18 first-class and the doctor is not compelled to take any of the precaution a as to diet or otherwise, that are always ordered for people threatened or troubled with diabetes. Coughing leads to coffin unless stopped by Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. The best mire Coughs, Colds and Lung Troubles. • 1. TT" popular is Priestley's Cravenette,fine in texture, popular material for Ladies' waterproof gar - exquisite in finish, -comes in all the new shades Im- pervious to water but poroua to air, you cannot tell by its feel or appearance that it is rain repelling, but when it is stamped " Priestley's Crayenette " and rolled on Priestley'e Varnished Board you can de- pend upon it. Dr. for There is no man in the community evil° has more love and respect than the well- known physician. As a rule _physicians are more permanent residents than ministers. since short pastorates are now the fashion. sd that the pastor must give -up to the doc- tor the place of honor whiche once held when he was the cure of two or three suc- cessive generations in the same parish. One asks with sadness, as the poets pass away, Who is going to sing the songs of the fu- ara • ere Fretful crying children should be given Dr. Low's Worm Syrup. It regulates the system and removes worms. OKI SEE .HERE. Our Big Sale Still Going On N. T. Mfrs Bankrupt Stock Bought at 48-2e in the Dollar Rapidly Moving Out. Parties desiring goods at less than wholesale price, should avail them- selves of this passing opportunity to secure cheap goods, as the stock will only hold out a short time longer. At the old stand, we have some wonderful bargains in GREY COTTONS, DRESS GOODS, HOSIERY, STRAW HATS, UNDERWEAR,. &e. How THEY Coss Croat Us. -During the green apple season,cramps come upon us like a thief in the night, and remain with us until the pearest physician is called in, or the pain is driven away by a dose or two of Perry Davis' Pain -Killer, the celebrated core for all summer complaints, from simple cramps to the most aggravated forms of cholera morbus or dysen- tery. No household should be without the Pain - Killer, unless there is a drug store next door. Every reputable druggist sells the medicine. Only 250. New large size. .411 01110. How to get a " Sunlight " Picture. Send 26 "Sunlight" Soap wrappers (wrapper bearing the words "Why Does aWoman Look Old Sooner than a Man") to LEVER Bans., Ltd., 48 Scott St., Toronto, and you will receive by post a pretty picture, free from advertising, and well worth framing. • • This Is an easy way to decorate your home. The soap is the best in the market, and it will only cost lc. poetsgo to send in the wrappers, if you leave the ends open. Write your address carefully. WM. PICKARD & CO., BARGAIN DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING HOUSE, B.A._M-101=t1TIEE. Suffered for Twelve Years. Mr. George H. Williams, the extensive manufac- turer of fruit baskets, Thorold, writes: "1 suffered very s verely from sick and nervous headaches and biliousness for over twelve yea s and had tried all the advertised pills, powders, and other medicjnee, but obtained very little relief, float about two years ago, I began to use Stark's Powders, They give immediate relief." Price, 25c a box; sold by all medicine dealers. RELIEF IN SIN HOURS. -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 its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in thq bladder, kidneys, back and every part of theurinary passages in male or female. It plieves retention of water and pain in pearling it almost immediately. If yoo want quick relief and cure this is your remedy. Sold by Lumsden & Wilaon, Seaforth. Stark's Pom ders, each package of which contains two preparations, one in a round wooden hox, the cover of which forms a measure for one dose, an im- mediate relief for Sick Headache and Stomach, also Neuralgia, and all kinds of nervous pains, and an- other in capsules, (from to of one is an ordinary dose which acts on the Bowels, Liver and Stomach complaints. They do not as most pills and so many other medicines do, lose their effect or produee after constipation, and are nice to take. 26 cents •a box, at all medicine dealers. 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 CaS toriai A sure and pleasant Tonic and invigorating appe- tizer-Milburn's Aromatic Quinine Wine. A BOON TO MORSEMEN.-Ons bottle of English Spavin Linimentcompletely removed a curb from my horse. I take pleasure in recommending the remedy, as it acts with mysterious promptuess, in the removal from horses ,of bard, stift or calloused lumps, blood spavin, splints, curbs, sweeney, stifles and sprains. GY.01103 Ross, Farmer, Markham, Ontario. Sold by Lumsden & • I have used Dr. Carson's Bitters for twelve months, and can say that they are, for an appetiser, purge- - tive, and nerve tonic., tbe best I ever used. J. ItIstate. Notary Public. Toronto, Ontario. DYSPEPSIA causes Dizziness, Headache, Constipa- tion, Variable Appetite, Rising and Souring of Food, Palpitation of the Heart, Distress after Eafing. Bur- dock Blood Bitters Is guaranteed to cure Dyspepsia if faithfully used according to directions. _sae You would not have had that throbbing headache had you taken a Burdock Pill last night. Burdock Blood Bitters cures Dyspepsia, Burdock Bleod Bitters cures Billousnees. Burdock Blood Bitters cures _Headache. ;•., Burdock Blood Bitters unlocks all the cloOred se- cretions of the Bowels, thus curing Headaches and similar complaints. -1 esa•-•-ers Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry cures Di- arrhoea, Dysentery. Cramps, Colic, Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infanturn, and all looseness of the bowele. Never travel without it. Price 35c. ww 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. 'HEART DISEASE RELIEVED IN 30 MINUTES. -All cases 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 86 Wilson. 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 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 Ceffee. Highland brand Evaporated Cream. Christie's Fancy Biscuits. Choice selected Raisins and Cur- rants. Try our 30c Japan Tea. MY FEET were so badly swollen that I could not wear ma shoes. I got Yellow Oil, and to my astonish- ment it gave instant relief, and two bottles com- pletely cured me. Mrs. W. G. McKay, Berwick, Ontario. FOR CHOLERA Mossus, Cholera Infantum, Cramps, Colic. Diarrhoea,Dysentery, and Summer Cornplamt Dr. Fewlees Extract of Wild Strawberry is a prompt safe and sure cure that has been a popular favorite for over 40 years. 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 25c. Sold by druggists. • RHEUMATISM CURED IN A D.kr.- South American Rheumatic Cure for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radi- callycures in 1 to 8 days. Its i -action upon the sys- tem s remarkable and mysterious. It semisoft at once the cause and the disease immediately disap- pears. The first dose greatly benefits. 76 cents. Sold bylfumsden a Wilson, druggists, Seaforth. 1387-52 A. CROZIER & CO, SUCCESSORS TO J. FAIRLEY. SEAFORTH, ON• T. BOWEL USELL ERRy " A ..F PMT 1 .4TROUBLES/ N* 4 40 * •• ILL German China In Tea Pots, Coffee Pots, Chothlate _ Cans, Porridge Sets and Croton Set, • Sugar Bowls, Cream Pitchers, 'Cups and Saucers, Celery Dishes and Radish - Dishes, Mustard Pots, Salt Dishes, Custard Cups and Spice Mi1, and Bone Plates; also Crystal Flower Centers. The above goods were a set Of MIR- p1R,si 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- O. W. PAPST'S BOOKSTORE, SEAFORTH. POWDERS Cure SICK HEADACHE and Neuralgia ID 20 mmurrEs, &Igo Coated Tongue, Dizzi- ness, Biliousness, Pain in the Side, Constipation, rTorpideateLtihvee rb 0, Bad wel s B. r evaEthToR. ivstay i cEcuredTO er PRICE 25 'A'NTS AT DRIJO STORES. The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company, FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED. OFFICERS. D. Rees, President, Clinton P. 0.; W. J. Shannon, Seey-Treas., Seaforth P. 0.; Michael Hurdle, Inspector of Losses, Seatorth P. 0. MILECTORS. Jas. Broadfoot, Seaforth; Alex. Gozdiner, Lead. bury; Gabriel Elliott. Clinton; Geo. Watt, liarlook Joseph Evans, Beeebwood ; 11. aturdie, Seaforth alms. Garbutt, Clinton. • . AGENTS. Thos. Nellans, Harlock ; Robb. McMillen, Seaforth . Carnochan, Seaforth. John O'SuIliver* and Geo nrdie, Auditqrs. Parties desirous to effect Insurances or tran o tether business will be promptly attAnded 5 to on pplidation to any of -the above officers addressed to heir respective post °faces. The Dr. RourkTreatment -FOR- CATARRH, ASTHMA, • CHRONIC BRONCHITIS, AND CONSUMPTION positively thenostraoI and ir°8Ttrul,treaenteverdelxfor theserotles. It consists of combined local and constitutional treat- ment, which not only speedily relieves the local trouble, but thoroughly eradicates the cause as well, thus insuring a perfect and permanent care, even in apparently hopeless cases. IF YOU FEEL WEAR, 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. DR. ROURK is widely and favorably known throughout Canada, being a graduate of Queen'e 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 Bur- geons of Ontario and Quebee, LATE MEDICAL SUPERINTENDENT OF LONDON GENERAL HOSPITAL, etc. Thirty years' practice. Consultation free and confidential. Call on or address: DR. FRAtNCIS ROURK, 76 JAN:torment) Avxitnsp, DETROIT, Illerniatee aarm;pasg `sgtr et xopi CD 0 t -s - ccs t's C2a Meet aiu lleJ pp) auk 0"ft 16 uocim aria 11 SEAFORTH Musical : Instrument ICIZEPOIZITTM Scott Brothers, PROPRIETORS, SEAFORTH, ONTARIO. P1 AINIOS.-Dunham, New York; W. Bell & Co., Guelph; Dominion Piano Com. any, Bowmanvilie. Do- ORGANS-cw. ompanBelyl,&ou 1300wnigin., Gvernel D. W. Kern & Co., Woodstock. The above Instruments always on band, rib° s few good second -band Pianos and Organs for sale at from $26 upwards. Instruments eokl on the instal- vaent plan, or on terms to snit eustomers, Maim, "roncertinas and mai instruments on hand also sbeet smoke Wake ko. SCOTT BROS.