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The Huron Expositor, 1894-08-31, Page 7-,s AUGUST31 1894. I —• NEW P. all Com_ firat-class light and tanks and liars made don, guar - and ex. ces before - D, ext to the rth. DES. nnisr )ose from E any shoe Langmuir's lises, which best goods IcInn is, na , Chocolate roton. Sets, hers, Cups and Radish Llt Dishes, Mills, and Ital Flower et of sato- one-third are going xi want a 'ST'S ORTH. atment SUMPTION SST SUCCESS. e troubles. It tutional treat - was the local ; cause as well, t cure, even in Ms DESPOND- onchitis, Lung Lad WANT TO srably known te of Queen'. Maria, Limn. ans and Sur. clans and Sur - LT MEDICAL g GENERAL RK, r, lecuRiAN. iment iers, S, TARR). r -York ; W. Piano Com- o., Guelph; Iwinanville ad, alac a few a for sale at op the instal - mere Violins,_ land also sheek 3ROSi ELLETT & JACKSOI\ —FOR— ades we's • a rksy Rakesi and HOES. s, Glass, Putty, Pure White Lead, Linseed l Oil. _ . pentme and Colors, • THE HURON EXPOSI IXED PAINT lsomine, Whiting and Alaba4ine. Full stock and close prices. 1 Headquarters for ware, Eavetroughin; and General Jobbing. IDD'S Old Stand SEAFORTH. DRIV sate IN LADIES' SHOE. - We offer all through this month SPECIAL DRIVES In Ladies', Misses' and Children's pEIqrn_siio:as. The latest novelties in Black and Colored Fine Footwear buttoned, laced. and Oxfords. GENTS' FINE SHOES In Congress, Balmoral and Oxfords, Shell Cordovan, Polish Calf, Dongoia, &e.; 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. 11E0 -BUTTER WANTED‘A COOD BROTHERS, The Great Boot and. Shoe House, SEAFORTH. SPOTS AND BLEMISHES, CAUSED BY BAB BLOW CURED BY Z 0 D.; 'AR SIRS, -1 alll thankful to B.B.B. because 1 are to -ley sa tronand well ' through its wonderful blood° cleansing , powcrs. 1 wag troubled with scrofulous spot,: and bleinielien all over my body ' and 1VG, a ads istel to try Burdock Blood. ' Bitishe• I took ono bottle, with great benefit, and cen positively say that . before I had taken half of the second bottle I was PERFECTLY CURED. arn so pleased to be strong and healthy again by the use of B.B.B. and. I can strongl„ recommend it to every - Body. LOREN ZO PULISTON, Sydney Mitios, C.B. GOOD 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 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 bestpossible manner. Horse shoeing a specialty. S. BARTON & SON, • SEAFORTH. 1375-tf ors of from children or adults, use Di. SMITH'S GERMAIN WORM LOZENGES Always irempt, reliable, safe and pleasant, requiring no .ifter medicine. Never falling. Leave no had after Crptae, 25, nitc, Per BOX 4 KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and ends to personal enjoynient when rightly used. The many, who live bet- ter than others and. enjoy life more, with less 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 laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup Of Figs. its excellence is due to its presenting in tho form, most acceptable and pleas- ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax- ative ;. effectually cleansing the system, dispelliug colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. If has given satisfaetionito millions and met with the approval of the medical. profession, because it acts on the Kid- neys, Liver and Bowels without weak- ening thern and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. - Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug- gists in 75c. bottles, but it ismanu- factured by the • California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you -will not socept any Substitute if offered. fon Cxpositot DISTRICT MATTERS. [The following locals were intended for last week, but were not received in time for insertion.] Dublin. OBITUARV. —We regret to hear of the death of Mr. Michafil Grittiii, 'yelhise home, was forme.ly in this neighborhood. He was in the Transfer Office of the Michigan Cen- tral Railway, at West Detroit, for several years, and died in that cityi on Wednesday morning, the 22nd in.st. He had suffered from consumption for a year or two, but was always well enough to attend to busi- ness, even up to a few days previous to his death. He was only a few months -past his 2nd birth clay. He leaves a wife and two children, who have the sympathy of all his friends in this neighborhood. • Wroxeter. NOTICE.—Having sold my drug business iri Wroxeter; I witl consider it a favor if parties owing me will kindly call at the drug atore and settle their accounts with Mr. James Allen, with whom I have left them for collection. Jesus Fox. 1892-3 Nores.—In the Gorrie news last week we noticed an item about the base ball game here last Week, saying "Had there been better playing -and less sweagiing it would have pleased the people better. As for the playing of the Unions their record for the past years is before the people, and we think it is one of which they may justly feel proud. In fact, few teams have such a record. As teethe swearing we think it noth- ing more than a mean slander on our boys. It was the opinion of everyone, so far as the players are concerned, that it was a quiet, orderly and gentlemanly game. We un- derstand there were some young fellows from the neighborhood of Gorrie who- near- ly 'fell into the hands of . our constable for using what he considered rather forcible adjectives.—People here are wondering whose fault it is that we are so long with- out a bridge. That yawning chasm is not a desirable vacancy.—Mr. Anderson, a stud- ent from Aberdeen, Scotland, preached very acceptably morning and evening last Sab- bath in the ,Presbyterian church here.— Messrs. Thomas Rae -and R. II. Farlane went to Milvertou on Tuesday.—Mr. George Brown goes to Ottawa this week to resume his duties as teacher there. He has caught all the finny beauties that were ready to: bite in this part.—Mr. James Fox, of Brus- sels, spent Sunday with his friends hene.— Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gibson have gone on a holiday trip to Toronto, Niagara and other places this week.—The Unions- of this place will play a game of base ball with the Crescents of Toronto, in Teeswater, on the 30th of Septembers—Messrs. Hamilton & Sanderson shipped a car load of cattle a,nd hogs on Monday. • .Bayfield. BREVITIES.—Mr. Peter Gardiner, of Exe- ter, returned home last week, after having a pleasant visit with . friends here.—Miss Mabel La,van, of Clinton, a former resident of Bayfield, was here this week, the guest of Miss S. Steep.—We are pleased to see that Mr. G. H. Hewson is again able to at- tend to business, having recovered from a few weeks' illness.—Mrs. F. G. Newton and family, of Strathroy, are the guest a of Mrs.. T. Jowett—On Monday Mr. Charles Ed- wards, wife and son; Mr. F. M. Boyden, wife and family ; Mr. T. 0. Davey, wife and family; Miss M. Davey and Mr. 11. Southern, of London, who have spent a most enjoyable summer here, guests at the Queen's Hotel, returned home on Tuesday. Misses Helene and Mary Rustin, of Detroit, who were also at the Queen's, took their departure.—One of the most enjoyable pic- nics of the season was that on Tuesday last at Crescent Park, the beautiful property of Mr. John Esson, when a number of the ministers, who are summering here with their wives and families and friends, spent a pleasant afternoon. sembled at the Kings annual hall, his ma4 jesty astonished and delighted everybody by leading his pretty Queen into the room. It was the first time a King of Siam had appear- ed in public with his honsort or in any way recognized her as his equal. This particular Queen, by the way, is the King's half-sister. The Queen has an. English. tutor, and, like ker late husband, she speaks English fairly well. The corm= report in Bangkok is that His.Majesty has had 300 wives and 87 child- ren. He was a father when he -was only 12 years old, and was only 41 when he died. A Siamese has one legitimate wife. The others are subject to her will as well ai his, and are properly classed as con- cubines. The King's second Wives, as they are called, attain, through their relation to him, a certain rank or nobility. Each is provided with separate apartments, and her own servants. Each has an ample allowance for her support. None of them tem go outside the palace walls without the King's permission. They are guarded day and night by female police,whch wear a distinctive uniform and no European is permitted to enter the harem except the King's physician and the wife of an English trader, who carries bric-a-brae and trinkets ll to sell the royal wive. On every Siam- ese Sunday the King and his 300 'wives took a romp in the -beautiful gardens within the palace walls. It was easy for all Bangkok t� know when the King and his goodly family disported themselves in the open air, for then the great wall was entirely sue- - rounded by thousands of troops. Next to the chief inmate of the palace the white elephants, are,to the Siamese at least, the most interesting Objects in Bangkok. There are four of them in the palace grounds. They are a sort of dingy yellow in color, with some white spots, and are called white only because they are so lunch lighter than other elephants. These albinos are exceedingly rare, and, as a goodly num- ber of them in the royal stables is a sure presage of a long and glorious reign, they are valued above price. The late King was lucky enough to have four, each of which has a fine stable to himself and a retinue of attendants. The King himself never came - into their presence without making humble obeisance. It was the custom of the King to sleep nearly all day, transacting__ the business of the G-overnment at night and going to bed about 4 o'clock in the morning. The King .was small in person. His bodgi usually was clad in gorgeous coat and vest, heavily embroidered in geld and jewels, and in place of trousers he wore the rich.bro- _ caded surong of the Siamese about his loins ancl waist, which eame down below his knees at the front and looked not unlike e. pair d falre7 tee was a ileasant-looking fellow. Ills ohn-lalleWri face was plump and unwrinkled. He had beautiful, liquid black eyes, a broad, high, and rather full forehead, and short,straight, black hair. The King of Siam was a Buddhist, and was for some time a Duddhist priest, as is the custom with -all men in Siam. Every- one is expected at some time to enter the priesthood, and this royal monarch, with his millidns of treasure, the scores of wives and his $10,000,000 a year, once shaved his head and nominally gave up his crown and his harem to wear a yellow cotton scarf about his waist and to go fasting and praying. The royal funeral must have been a gorge- ous affair, for the Siamese make .a speeialty of funerals. It cost $500,000 to cremate one of the King's children a while ago. A ,specialtemple for the cremation services is built for each defunct royal highness. The temple is a very gorgeous affair, but it is pulled down as soon as the royal clay is reduced t� ashes. The ceremonies include processions, music, the new King on his gold chair, an iminense display of royal ban- ners and mourning, and all the pomp and circumstance needed to impress the event deeply upon the people. How a Siamese King Lives Dispatches from Victoria, British Colum- bia announce the death of the King of Siam, and Her Majesty's ship Rattler has been dis- patched to Siamese waters in view of a, possible trouble over the succeasion. The dead King was a cultured young man, and handsome too, according to Siamese standards of b:sa.uty. He was the ninth son of Maha Mongkut, the last King of Siam and was pieked•out of a family of 84 children to be placedupon the throne. He leaves 31 half-brothers and 49 half-sisters. Although he had never been farther away from home than Calcutta, he was enlightened and pro- gressive, and very popular among the peo- ple. He was not, however, inclined to mix with Europeans quite so freely as his old father did for a time. No European, unless a diplomat, could approach him except at the royal receptions. When his Majesty was in state attire he glistened from head to foot with precious stones, worth over $1,000,000, and his- conical hat, a solid mass of gems and gold, weighs 27 pounds. He had to sit bolt upright to keep the hat from tumbling off. Before the late King ascended the throne every Siamese had to crawl in the presence of the sovereign. The young King abelished All that. - : On the King's birthday, eight years ago, iwhe4, all the #9140 and tliploinats, were, 9#1. News Notes. --Five vessels of, the North American squadron arrived in Montreal on Monday, last week, The visitors were tendered a public reception, and a naval parade. Lambertus, who was caught in the tumbling rod of a threshing machine -on Wednesday morning, 15th inst. neat Lindsay, died on the following ilonday morning. —While bathing in the Columbia mill dam, near Bolton, on Sunday, 19th inst., Mr. James McFadyean, aged 21; was drowned. It is supposed he was seized with cramps. ' —William W. Copp, head of the Copp, Clark & Company; (limited,) wholesale stationers and publishers, Toronto, died on Monday morning of last week, after a month's illness. —William McClymont, formerly of Ot- tawa, died in Buckingham on Monday, last week. Deceased, who was an old lumber- man, had for a partner the late James Mc- Laren. , —The fast express from the east, while gassing Stoney Creek, near Hamilton on batiirday, 18th inst., ran down a laborer named Elliott. He died a few hours after- wards. —Mr. Hiram Comfort, one of the best known eititens of St. Thomas, died on Monday afternoon of last week, at 1:30, at his residence, Talbot street, aged seventy- three. Deceased had been ill about two weeks. —Mr. Walter C. Hillier, the British Consul -General in Corea, passed through Montreal on. Monday of last week, on his way to his post. He says Corea is a -grand agricultural country, capable of any amount of improvement. —A cable announces the death of Robert Blackburn, lumberman, Ottawa, at Liver- pool, England. He went over by the Par- isian on its last trip, and was accompanied by Mrs. Blackburn. Deceased represented Russel county from 1874 to 1878, and was a Liberal. , —At Teeswater on Monday morning of last week, Joseph Sheffler, aged 16, acci- dentally shot.himself With a horse pistol. The contents lodged in his left leg, midway between the knee and hip joint, shattering the bone. ' —Mr. George Schoenau, of Clifford, had, an adventure on Saturday night, 18th inst., which- he is not anxious to repeat. His family lives near Balaclava, and he was go- ing home to spend Sunday, taking the rail- road track for it. Shortly afterwards he es.W-o-shl reilLER v5 vSArRIAW-iiirEDR,I,141 J./ CURES 7f2C OLJC C HOLERA CHOLER t44 DIARRHOEA DYSENTERY gutimE COtIERANTs ANDALL CHILDFEN°rADUCTS JP/Ice 35c T5 BEWARE oF S , heard a rustling noise in the bushes, each !looking up saw a wildcat spring across the; !track, where it mounted a tree, and quicker than it takes to tell it, the beast sprang at him. Luckily it missed its mark, and land- ed behind him on the track. After that he'. does not know what became of the beast, for Schoenau jumped, the fence and made across the fields as fast as he could get, and never stopped until he had run a mile and a - half. —Three young men from Youngstown, New York,who were out boatingon Monday night, 20th inst., were capsized at the mouth of the Niagara river, while setting 'their nets. One of them was washed on the •Canadian shore, apparently dead, but re- vived. The two others were drowned. . —A Kingston despatch says: John John- ston, an old and respected farmer, who lived in the vicinity of Crow Lake, township Of Oso, was killed by an infuriatecl bull ou Sunday, 19th inst.; in his pasture field. The Animal plunged a horn throught the man's jugular vein. —Mr. D. Maedougall, ex -registrar of Waterloo county, and one of the most prom- inent, widely -known, and respected citizens in that county, is lying dangerously ill at his residence. He has been in failing health for some time past, and on Saturday, 18th inst., his malady took so serious a turn that some of his absent relatives were sum- moned. --At Munich, Austria:, a long dista.nee contest between J. Fischer on a bicycle, and Cody, an American cowboy, on horseback, ended last Monday in at victory for the bicyclist. The conditions provided that the men should ride seven hours a day for three days. -Fischer covered 160 miles and Cody 130. Cody used up several ponies. —James Woodyatt, city clerk of Brant- ford, died at the residence of Mr. Mathieson, superintendent of the Deaf and Dumb Institute, Belleville, on Monday of last week. He was city clerk of Brantford for 35 years. He was a past grand master of the I. 0. 0. F. of Ontario, and repre- sentative to the Sovereign Grand Lodge for eighteen years. He was the first grand patriarch of the Grand Encampment of Ontario. —Sorree miserable scoundrel wrecked a binder which had been left over night in a field oa the farm of Mr. H. Cassidy, con- cession 4, Dereham township, Oxford coun- ty. All the parts that could be removed were taken away, the canvas cut, the reels broken, and the machine smashed up gener- ally, so that it was entirely useless and not worth repairing. —Mrs..Hardman and her tweelgiigeen, of 1 Listowel, met witle Ayton, Gee Serious aeoltient at y county, last week, where they }deaa gone on a visit. The horses attached to the bus in which they were leaving the station, ran away, upsetting the vehicle, and mote or less injuring the eight persons in it at the time. Mes. Hardman and her youngest child were both seriously hurt. —A.mannnoth pyramid of straw -was be- ing built on a farm in Fullerton by one of the noted stackers of the township, when, just as the finishing touches were being put on, all at once, and without warning, a great part of the top slid down, taking with it four men to the ground. Chief among the number was the stacker, who managed to crawl to the top of the pile and extricate the others from their dangerous position un- der the straw. —On the 26th of April a cow belonging to Mr. Robert Richardson, of Brant, had a calf. There was nothing remarkable in that. The cow went on giving milk, just, as other cows do, and as is right and proper ithat a cow should. do. That was all right. The unusual circumstances in the conduct of, the cow, was that of presentin,g her owner the other night with another calf. These calves can hardly be called twins, for one is four months and a week older than the order, and yet the usual order of succession was not observed. The calves are both strong and vigorous. —The Greek church priest who went to labor with the Princess Alix, has solemnly announced that she is now soundly con- verted to the true faith of the Russian State religion, so that she will be fit to manky the Czarowitz by September. It is auchla comfort to have one's theology thus on tap, so to speak, like the liquids in a soda fountain, so that one may draw on it or change it to order. Princess Alix's is as convenient as the theology of the cook who told a new mistress, "1 always changes my teligion to suit the people I lives with." In the case of Alix it was not her heavenly crown that was so much at stake as an im- perial earthly one, —Parties getting off boats and trains at Toronto, should be careful to whom they trust their baggage. The other morning when Mrs. George 11. Hees and her daugh- ter left the boat at the Yonge street dock, after attending the bell at Niagara -on -the - Lake they handed their handbags to one of number of young lads who bang about the wharf, telling him to leave them at the office of Mr. Hees, on King street west. The lad said he knew where the place was, but so far the bags have not turned up. They con- tained boll dresses and other articles to the value of over $60, and the ladies are very anxious to recover them: The police have been notified, but no trace has yet been had of the boy or property. —Aiigas company has built a tunnel un- der the East river, in the Vicinity of Hell Gate, fat the passage of gas froth Brooklyn to NewhYork. It was blasted through pure bed rock. The work was begun two years a ee A Phan was sunk on each side of the in Brooklyn and New York, and work was prosecuted from the two sides. So accurate had the engineering estimates been that the two tunnels missed only 2 of aeeinch from centering upon each other. The tunnel is as flee piece of engineering. But the question that suggests itself is this: If a tunnel for gas pipes to pass through can be built under the river between New York and Brooklyn, why cannot the tunnel be enlarged so that freight and passenger cars can traverse it too? —An important invention has been made. It is one that kills grass and weeds by electricity. The method has been adopted by one of the Illinois Central lines to destroy the grass and weeds upon its road bed. An electric brush fixed to the bottom of a flat car did the business. The grass killing train traveled about five miles an hour, the electric brush being at the front. Five miles of weeds killed in an hour is not bad business. Why could not the machine lig adapted to the needs of the market gar- dener and farmer? It can. Perhaps in the not far off future the ruralist will sit in the shade and work a trolley wire that shall pass a little -machine back and forth, de- stroying every weed between the rows in his onion beds and cabbage patch. Why cannot the Russian thistle be extirpated by .electricity. —The Montreal Journal of Commerce tells of a Canadian farmer who has just returned from Plattsmouth, Nebraska, and who says that long trains of canvas -covered wagons pass daily through that city eastward. iThey belong to the army of settlers who have been forced from their homes in Western Nebraska and Eastern Colorado by the unprecedented drought of the present season. Many have no particular destin- ation in view, Their sole object is to reach some locality east of the Mississippi, where they can eke out an existence until another .season has rolled around, and escape the hardships of a winter on the prairie. Since this egod-us began it has been estimated that 10,000 people have left the state. At Plattsmouth one day recently 300 wagons were -waiting to cross the bridge. One man who had driven from- Holyoke, Colorado, said that along one stretch of road he drove 50 miles, passing a farm every half section, and it was only at long intervals he found People Who Weigh and Compare Know,and get the best. Cottolene, the nsw vegetable shortening, has won a wide and wonderful popu- larity. At its introduction it was submitted to expert chemists, promi- nent physicians and famous cooks. All of these pronounced a natural, healthful and acceptable food -product, better than lard for every cooking purpose. The success of Cottolene is now a matter of history. Will you share in the better food and better health for which it stands, by using it in your home? Cottolene is sold in 3 and 5 pound pails by all grocers. Made only by The N. K. Fairbank Company, Wellington and Ann SU, BION'rREAL. "illmr"..............k one occupied. The land offices are daily re - leave who have not yet proved up, for a, year's re- ceiving applications from homesteaders, ef absence, the applicants asserting that it lllbeiztosaible£Oh tem tSre- mein 011leil3lsanasuppoit themsPies. Mangan& of farm hands are idler and there is no other work for theen to turnitheir dia—ilu ndAs to. nusual scene of heroism wasi wit- nessed at Port Huron, Micligian, on the afternoon. of August 14th, the act being the terrible struggle of a mother again"st the waters of the St. Clair, for the lives Of her two small children, whom she had clutched in one arm, while with the other she sup- ported herself upon the oar of her capsized boat. The boat containing Mr. ileorge English, Dr. and Mrs. Ames anetheee children, the eldest 7 and the youngest 3 years of age, all of Sarnia, capsized on the river at the outlet of Lake Huron, opposite Point Edward, throwing all the occapants into the rushing waters. The husband and oldest boy secured a hold on the boat, while the mother, not so fortunate, grabbed hold ,of an oar with one hand, and by the use of it successfully held her heacl above water, while with the other she caught the two • small children in her arm, ancl heroically battled -with the waves until relieved of her burden by rescuers, who were oon on 1 the spot with a rowboat, manned by J. B. Laurie. These rescuers picked p the three children, - while the husband and wife were picked hp by the ferry Stauber, which also came to their rescue. The .when picked up was almost exhaus rescuers having came none too soon., , mother ed, the • Mutual -Admiration. Scene—A Government office. Heed clerk discovered looking out of the windoW. "Strange !" he muttered: "Wee, I've been watching that bricklayer on tlie scaf- folding over the way for the last couple of hours, and, as true as Pm alive, he hasn't made a single dab with his trowel the whole of the time! I should just like p know what amount of work that lazybones gets paid for at the week -end !" The bricklayer, on the other hand, has his eyes turned in the direction of the office window. - "It's astonishing!" he growled; i!` for two mortal hours I've had my eye on that muff of a quill -driver. Why he hasn't even once" slipped his pen in the ink 11wonder what sort of service that bureau4rat per- forms for all the screw he pockets at the end of the month!" • Why the Guests Abstained. Bishop Utterton's mother was a reinark- able woman and inherited much of the vi- vacity of her father. When she and her husband -were at Gibraltar during the pen- insular war, the latter was known to be par- ticular about his shaving water. From his friend, the Spanish governor of Algeeiras,he received the sympathetic present of some dozens of rainwater in bottles, which the butler, thiuking it to be wine, duly took charge of. Sometime afterward the colonel gave a dinner party, but at the last moment was called off by official duty, and a brother was asked to take his place at the table. In due course the hock was handed round, but it was observed that the guests were singular- ly abstemious in regard to it. The explana- tion was discovered when they had depart- ed. The well stored and savory shaving writer had been supplied for hock !--Notes and Queries. • —The other day a field of flax in North Easthope caught fire in some unaccountable way and in a few minutes twenty-five acres of flax were in danger of being destroyed, but the fire was put out when only about $150 worth hail been burned. The flax be- longed to Mr. J. Livingstone. • 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 u.se Syrup of Figs. es • 0, SHE IS STILL WELL. Many People Thought that Mrs. Reany's Recovery was only Temporary—A Pleaant Disap- ointment—She is Better than er. SHELBURNE, August 27. --When Mrs. Reany'e letter appeared in a local paper here souns:time ago', giving a history of her long illness and final cure of kidney disease by Dodd's Kidney Pills,many readers thought her improvement was only temporary. All such have been suecessfuliv contradicted, as a letter lately received here from Mrs. Reany statethat she has all along been gaining in general health, since her kid- neys were restored to e eound state, and that for many years she has not enjoyed stick good health and spirits. Mrs. 'teeny, therefore, still. pins her faith to Dodd's Kidney Pills and. recommends them as strongly as ever to afflicted members of her sex. Fretful crying children should be given Dr. Low's Worm Syrup. It regulates the system and removes worms. Summit Hass —This is the season for Bowel coni - plaints. Green apples and cucumbers produce them, and Perry Davis' Pain Killer cusps them. To the troubled stomach it comes like a balm, the wind le assuaged, and thetrouble ceases. 'Every eremite in the land keeps the Pain -Killer. and no father should be without if in hit family. New Big Bottles 2013. n these Goods and in these Points do we Excel. allIEM.02,0•11.Ii•GIIIIIIIfd•••••••••••• DRESS I GOODS j LINENS COTTONS CLOTHS W GOODS GLOVES CORSETS HOSIERY GOODSSILK SHAWLS CAPES JACKETS MElf LACES FRILL1N GS 1- HAND'OELF S In Style In Beauty In Quantity In Variety in quality In Newness In Low Prkes In Good Values DUNCAN & DUNGAN% CARDNO'S BLOCK, - SEAFORTa boughing leads to coffin unless stopped by Dr.z, Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. Tho best cure for Coughs, Colds and Lung Troubles. ments 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 porous to air, you cannot tell by its feel or appearance that it is rain repelling, but when it is stamped" Priestley's Cravenette and rolled on Priestley's Varnished Board you can de- pend upon it. How to get a " Sunlight Picture. Send es "Sunlight" Soap wrappers (wrapper bearing the words "Why Does a omen Look Old Sower than a Man " ) to DEVER Boos., Ltd., 43 Scott St., Toronto, and you will receive by post a pretty picture, free from advertising, and well worth framing. This ie an easy way to decorate your home. The gasp is the best in the niarket, and it will only cost 10. postage to send in the wrappers, if you leave the ends open. Write your address carefully. . BELIEF IN Six HOURS.—Distreseing Kidney and Bladder diseases relieved in six hours by the "Great South American Kidney Cure." This new remedy is a great surprise and delight on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary passages in male or female. It relieves retention of water and pain in passing it almost immediately. If you want quick relief and cure this is your remedy. Sold by Lumsden & Wilson, Seaforth. Stark's Poaders, each package of which contains two preparations, one in a round wooden box, the cover of which forms a measure for one dose, an im- mediate relief for Sick Headache and Stomach, .leo Neuralgia, and all kinds of nervous pains, and an- other in capsules, (from 4 to 4 of one is an ordinary dose which acts on the Bowels, Liver and Stomach complaints. They do not as moat pills ad so Many other medicines do, lose their effect or produce after constipation, and are nice to take. 25 cents a box, at all medicine dealers. 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 sand had tried all the advertised pills, powders'and other medicines, but obtained very little relief, uetil about two years ago, 1 began to use Starks Powder,. They give immediate relief." Price, 25e a box; sold by all medicine dealers. A BOON TO Hoesesnee—one bottle of English Spavin Liniment completely removed a curb from my horse. I take pleasure in recommending the remedy, as It acts with mysterious promptnees, in the removal from horses of hard, soft or calloused lumps, blood spavin, splints, curbs, sweeney, stifles and sprains. GEORGE Ross, Farmer, Markham, Ontario. Sold by Lumsden & Wilson. 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. /Liam. Notary Public. Toronto, Onta.rio. Having been troubled with billowiness 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 80 Mrsorrss.—All cases of organic or sympathetic heart diaesse relieved In 80 minutes and quickly cured, by Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart. One dose convinces. Sold by Lumsden & WBBOD. set • se A sure and pleasant Tonic and invigorating appe- tizer—Ifilburn's Aromatic Quinine Wine. DYSPEPSIA causes Dizziness, Headache, Constipa- tion, Variable Appetite, Rising and Souring of Food, Palpitation of the Heart, Distreee after Eating. Bur- dock Blood Bitters is guaranteed to cure Dyspepsia if faithfully used according to directions. You would not have bad that throbbing headache had you taken a Burdock Pill last night. sea 4 se Burdock Blood Bitters cures Dyspepsia, Burdock Blood Bitters cures Bilionsnees. Burdock Blood Bitters cures Headache. Burdock Blood Bitters unlocks all the clogged se- cretions of the Bowels, thua curing Headaches and similar complaint& Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry cures Di- arrhoea, Dysentery. Cramps, Colic, Cholera Morbue, Cholera Lafantum, and all looseness of the bowels. Never travel without it. Price 35e. MY Fim were so badly swollen that I could not wear my shoes. I got Yellow 011, and to my astonish- ment it gave instant relief, and two bottles com- pletely cured we. Mrs. W. G. McKay, Berwick, Ontario. Fon CHOLERA Blouses, Cholera Infautum, Cranips, Colic. Diarrhoea, Dysentery, and Summer Complaint 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. Ws so nice. Price 25c. Sold by druggists. I $20 _ REWARD, RHEUMATISM CURED IN a DAT.— South American Rheumatic Cure for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radi- cally cures in 1 to 8 days. Ite action upon the sys- tem is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at Once the cause and the disease immediately The&hap- lirst dose greatly benefits, 76 costa Ctridliy Lumeden $ Wllo, drunietik Seetortli. The Shove reward will be paid by the undersigned' for the detection and conviction of the party or par- ties who deliberately set fire in his tedar swamp on Lot 15, Concession 2, H. R. $., Iluckersmith, on Sun- day, August 18th. Notice is hereby given that any one found trespassing on his property will be prose- cuted to the utmost rigor of the law. 1893-3 JOHN T. DICKSON. PostOffice Grocery. Seasonable Groceries — new Fruits and Canned Goods. SPECIAL LINES. Apples ili gallon. cans (these are nice for pies,); Canned Pumpkins - 4 cans for 2'5c ; Canned Peaches, Pears, Plums, Pine Apple, and ai fulr assortment of Crosse & Jams and Jellies. Evaporated Apricots, Pears and Peaches. Jersey brand 'Condensed Coffee. Highland brand Evaporated Cream. Christie's Fancy Biscuits. Choice selected Raisins and Cur- rants. Try out 30c Japan Tea, A. CROZIER & C0.1 SUCCESSORS TO J. FAIRLEY. SEAFORTH, 0/41. HAND -MADE Boots and Shoes D. McINTYRE Ration hand a large number of Bootsand Shoee clilif own make, best material and Warranted to give Satisfaction. you want your feet kept dry wine mad get a pair es our boots, which will be sold CHEAP FOR OAS II s Repairing promptly attended to. AU hinds of Beef* and Shoes made to order. Ali parties who alive not paid their accounts for last year will plow° call and settle up. 1162 D. MeIbirvitE, beaforth, POWDERS Care SICK HEADACHE and Meisel& In 20 mutarrith, also Coated Tongue Died. ness, Biliousness, Pain in the Side, Conetipetim Torpid Liver, Sad Breath. To stay cured regulate the bowels. VERY NiCt. TO ?AKA* Pita= SO CErrre AT theuct_Oromoth The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company. FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED. OFFICIFILL D. Roes, President, Clinton P. 40.; W. 1. Shannon, &coy -Tress., Seatoth E O.; Michael Murdie, Inspector of Lomeli Seaforth P. O. nnutoraws. Jas. Broadloat, Seaforth; Alex, Gardiner Les& bury; Gabriel =lett, Clinton' Geo. Wiett. lestlook ' Joseph Evans Beeehwood ; M. Murdie, &deft Owe. Garbutt, Clinton. ammo. Thos. Nellans, Harlock ; Robt. Mcdflibm, &earth r Cernochan, Seidorth. Jan O'Sullivan mid q_ea -tin*, Auditors, Partial desirous to effeot Insurstioes or trait tether buddies will be promptly attended to Mi pOtioation to any el the above ,,oerit addrempal 10 le* respeetive posit °Sew