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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1894-09-07, Page 74 EMBE1 1894. :at N D's OP. s a corn. - first -class light and. ranks and Ilars made. ction guar- and- ex ces before -Ilext to the Orth. DES. foinni& nise from aiiy shoe- Laugmuir's ises, which best goods- cinnis, Chocolate - *at On Sets,, iers, Cups. end Radish It Dishes, Mills, and :al Flow-er et of sam- one-third are going u want a- 111 a hRTH. ztment uS, MIPTIOff ST SUCCESS - troubles. It utional treat - res the local cause as well,. cure, even in Da DESPOND- eachitis, Lung' ed WANT TO• rably known e of Queen% Maria, Limn - ins and Sur -- dans and Sur - E MEDICAL - GENERAL URK9 • MICDIDAR, !merit iers, FARIO. York ; W. Nano • Gueiph wrnanviiio Id, also a few for ealo at DU the instl - Lem Violins, mid a100 sheet RCS*. KNOWLEDGE - tinsel comfort r_nd improvement and di to personal enjoyment when - used. The rawy, who live bet. 4 *au others ma enjoy life more, With 4 .,4 - ' ependiture, by more promptly ting the world's best products to ocAs of physical being, will attest the. , lue to health of the pure liquid five plIncipIes embraced in the .eiuedv', Syrup of Figs. Jtsexcc1uco is duo to ith presenting 311 the form most acceptalde and pleas - it to the taste, the refreshing and truly - benefitial properties of a perfect lax. alive ; effeetually cleansing the system, apereeg colds, headaches and fever and pernvutently curii..g const ipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met v;11. Vic approval of the medcl. - profeesion, because it acts on the Kid. us, Liver aud Bowols without weak- -- ening them and it is perfectly free from ry object ioaable substance. Svrup of Figs is for sale by all drug- ...., ts in Vc. bottles, but it is menu - tined by the California Fig Syrup e, 1 _= =Co. oLly,v.hose name is printed on every kae, also the nam, Syrup of Figs, It nd being wen informd, you will not swept any- substitute if offered. 4 r, , _ • •111•00111011,==1111001. Pleasantries.. Father—" And I'll give you a nice box of candylf you'll have those teeth pulled." Tommy (with a wail) -" Ancl then I can't et the candy." --Mrs. Botts—" Well, my dear, what _you find out about places in Washing- thn •?' Major Botts—" I found out that there is no place like home." —Tones—" I'm quite a near neighbor of yours now, Mrs. G. I've taken a home on ethe riven," Mrs. G.—" Oh !Well, I hope " yhall drop in some day." —"Do you know," said the man who was Ong to have a tooth pulled, "1 don't think dental parlor' is a good phrase." drawing -room would be much better." —"Where is the island of Java situated ?" asked a school teacher of a smll, rather forlorn-Iotking boy. "1 chum°, sir." -; "Don't you know where coffee comes from ?" "Yes, sir • we borrows it from the next door neighbor.' —A fellow in Sndthville who couldn't spare Si). a year for a newspaper sent fifty two -cent stamps to a Down East Yankee to kaow how to raise beets. He got an er : "Take hold of the tops, and pull Or all you are worth." s — Can't- you settle this bill today, sen- ator?" asked the tailor of the delinquent legislator. NO, Snip; it wouldn't be.par- liamentary. rve merely glanced over it, you know; and I ean't pass a hill until after its third reading." —Stranger—" Where is the courthouse ?" 'Boy—" 'gout six blocks west from here." Stranger—" But I—I don't know which way is west" Boy—"Nry jus' with your face to the north, an' then y'r right hand point east, and y'r left hand west," —" What makes that new baby at your ,house cry so much, Tommy? Tommy (in- dignantly)—" It don't cry so very much, enanyhow, if all your teeth were out, and. your hair off, and your legs so weak you couldn't stand on them, I guess you'd feel like crying yourself !" —Yung Poodlekins—" Watch that Jap- anese fellow bow and smile when I speak to him, Hello, Jappy ! How! There did you -see him? Isn't a Sap a peculiar creaure anyhow ?" Mrs. Quick—" Yes, I have noticed it. One peculiarity alleut Japanese is that he is always a gentle - left and proceeded South. : Rejoined the Confederate army and served as Chaplain, under General Lee. During engagenients mules were shot under him, but he escaped injury. Whenhe entered the servicehe had $3,500 in gold slugs in a canvas belt. After carrying the belt for three days he called a soldier in whore he had confidence, explain- ed what the belt contained, and handed it over to lihn. The man Promised,he would return the gold, but the chaplain never saw the gold or the soldier afterwards. • He thought the private had been killed and robbed. When the War terminated Dr. Macdonald. went to New York and watt ap- inted rector of tie Episcopal -Church in hg Harbor. Two years ago, thinking a this to California would. do him good, he visited that state and found the grounds around his old church a flourishing vineyard and the edifice used. as a storehouse. Dr. Macdonald was a brilliant scholar and auth- or of theological works. For several years he was a, professor on the Staff of the Epis- copal LCollege, Little Rock, Arkansas. He. leaves tawife and two daughters. Six months ago, his eldest brother, the Rev. John Mac. donald, died suddenly in London, England. • An Old Fisherman's Views. The following- incident, which is an actual fact, has in it a sharp suggestion to every one of us. • Some wealthy young men in New York who had been fishing and shooting last summer at a lonely sea island off the Southern coast, brought home their guide for a few days' visit, prompted partly by kindness, and partly by a mischievous de- sire to surprise the ignorant old savage by the luxury and splendor. of their homes. Joe, however, walked quietly about in his homespun suit, manifesting little sur- prise and less admiration. "Now, Joe," said one of the boys, net- tled somewhat by his calmness, "tell me candidly what you think of New York? Isn't it grand ?" "It 'pears too much shut in to call it that," the old -fisherman said, reluctantly, unwilling to be ungrateful or uncivil. My cabin has all outdoors behind it, 'an ther sea in front: Thet's what I call' grand." " Oh, certainly. But, wouldn't yon like to give up your drudgery and live as New Yorkers do ?" " No," said Joe, thoughtfully. " Taint as easy lied& here. Your uncle sets in his bank all ther day, an' your father in court, an' I set in my boat. They fish for men, an' I fish for mackeiel. They hev to study an' fret to catch their fish. I don't." "Well," said the boy, discomfited, wouldn't you like your wife to live in a house like this ?" glancing around the state- ly rooms filled with costly draperies and bric-a-brac. " No !" said Joe, laughing. " Jane scrubs our two rooms an' cleans them up, an' then she sets an' rests, or has some fun. She never 'ud finish keepin' this house tidy." " Oh, my mother has plenty of servants to do that." "Yes. -An' she told me they was a on - bearable weight, an' a worry on her." " But we see people," ureed the lad, " and have music, and gaiety, and many , things to see ?" " We have company, too ; we aint buried! Ther neighbors come an' set round_ evenin's, an' tell stories an' sing. I reckon we enjoy ourselves as much as you do at your big dinners," There was a short silence. " We've got friends, like you," Joe went on, gravely, "an' our famblies. It's the same thing in ther long run. Your preacher in that gilt pulpit said pretty much the same words as old Parson Martin does. An' when we die we rest jest asquiet under the grass as under them thousand dollar mony- mints you showed me." " I'm glad I've seen it all," he added, smiling, " an it was kind. in you to 'show me. But it don't seem to make such a diff'rence between you an' me as I thought it would. Inside we're pretty much alike." - " That's a good sermon you've preached_ t' me," the lad said, laughing. " I wasn't aweer I was preachin'," Joe said, anxiously. man." • His Bargain. A noted eha,racter on the border 35 years age was old Jim Bridger, a. Fort Bridger, Utah. This mauonone occaionvisitedNew York,. and saw Shakespeare's "Midummer's Night Dream" performed: He had no clear idea as to who Shakespeare was, but he conceived the most extravagant admir- ation for his genius. He returned. to the Fort, and resumed the selling of stock and supplies to trav- ellers and. emigrants. One day a man .came who had set his heart upon buying a par- ticular yoke of oxen, -with which, for some reason or other, Jim was determined not to part. The man sent a messenger one morning to make a final appeal far the desired yoke, but jim proved obdurate, remarking that " there wasnt no use talkin' about it any snore." Well, he wants 'em," said the messen- ger. "He's a wa,itin.' for 'em ; he jest sets there readin' a book called Shakespeare,' and a waitin' for them oxen." "What !" ejaculated Jim, springing • to his feet. "Here you, gimme my boots !' He ran to the corral as fast as his legs would carry him. "Stranger," he gasped breathlessly, when he had reached the man, "jest gimme that book and take them oxen." Oh, no," said the man, " I just brought the book to read on the way, not to sell.". `• Stranger," returned Jim, firmly, "jest you take them oxen and gimme over that book." The man did so, after some demurring, and Jim, who hired a reader to further his acquaintance with the abject of his admir- ation,. was never heard to complain of his bargain, but rather boasted of it, ,en many occasions. A Pioneer Clergyman. 1 111711,0N EXPOSITOR. of which were 22 inches in diameter, This means that 2,000 acres of 'land have been denuded of orchard, for the average is fifty trees to the acre. The explanation was that the apple crop has been aintost a failure for some years, and the tendency is towards small fruits, which grow in perfection and give much more profitable returns. • "1 Am a New Man." The Positive Declaration of Mr. Wm. Wilson, Alimico, Ont. PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND SAVES ANOTHER LIFE. • News Notes. —Nancy M. Walker celebrated her hun- dred and third birthday in Rochester, New York, on Saturda•y. Her maiden name was Nancy Hill, and she was born sixteen miles froin what is now Burlington, Vermont. She remembers going to school when Washing- ton was serving his second term. —According to Chinese native papers, there was heavy fighting in Corea from the 15th to the 18th inst., between the Chinese and Japanese forces, in which the latter were defeated with great slaughter. The reports are pot confirmed from other sources. —Anxiey is felt at Chatham, Ontario,for the safety of Mr. D. M. Christie, barrister, of Chatham, Mr. Geo. F. Rispin, of Chat- ham, and Mr. Arthur Northwood, modern language master in the Ottawa Collegiate Institute, who left about three weeks ago on a canoeing trip on the Georgian bay. Nothing has been heard from them since the 20th inst. • —The first company to organize for busi- ness in the Hawaii Islands, since the repub- lic was established; got its certificate of in- corporation from Springfield, Illinois, tWo weeks ago. It is incorporated as the Alpha Plantation, with a capital stock of $6o0,0o0. The company includes several rich planters resident in Honolulu, and a number of Chi- cago capitalists, who have secured a large tract of land formerly reserved by the Ha- waiin Government, and said to be particu- larly adapted to the growing of coffee and tropical fruits. Kies, August 22.—Mr. Hector Mac- donald, Sydenham street, has been notified • of the death of his youngest brother, the Rev. D. F. Macdonald, D. D., at Gilberts - N. Y. He suffered from inflammatory rheumatism and softening of the brain. Dr. Macdonald graduated as M. A. from Edin- burgh -University,and having a deaire for missionary work, inimediately left for Cali- fornia, and was ordained by the late Bishop Kiph' in, San Francisco, his ordination being -the first on the Pacific coast. He was sent to labor amongst the gold miners. Nis experi- ence was interesting, and he was instru- mental in having the Sabbath properly ob- aserved in many localities. Frequently and When Heaven sends to earth below A med'oine honest, true; 'Tis meet that all the cured should show Just what this boon can do. I thank God that in time of pain And suffering severe, I was informed how I might gain New life, and. strength and cheer. Myshoulders pain' each day and hour, My limbs were weak and frail; My nervous system lack'd in power, My cheeks were wan and pale. In agony I lay each day, Enough to make one weep; While suff ring o'er me held. itssway, I could not rest or sleep. The doctors. failed my case to cure; Relief I could not gain; And nostrums laberd safe and sure, I swallowed oft in vain. When clouds of donbt,and dread,and fear Did darkly hover round 'Twas then I heard those words of cher, Paine's Celery Compound. With faith I used the Compound great, Its virtues quick did show ; Two bottles dragged me from a state Of misery and woe..-, Then, full of hope, I still did. use Paine's Celery Compound, Determined that I should not lose The strength that I had found: To -day, in body and in mind I am renewed quite I'm sure that others too will find Results that give delight. I'd say to every sufrring soul, Use Celery Compound, And you will quickly reach the goal Where health and strength are found. Turnberry Council Meeting. The council of the township of Turnberry met in the house of David Dunkin, Glen- annan, on Monday, August 27th, 1894. The reeve reported that along with Mr. Gemmill he had inspected. hill on side road, conces- sion 11, and recommended that a job of cut ting hill be let. The deputy -reeve reported that he had, along with the reeve of Wing - ham, let a job of gravelling on boundary to John Davidson, at 21 cents per yard. Mr. Diment reported having let a job on Morris boundary, opposite lot 49, to Joseph Curtis, at $4, work done and reconunend payment. Also that the job of gravelling on Mortis boundary, let to Edwaril Ferguson, is com- pleted, less three loads 3)f gravel, and recom- mend payment for whip is done. Moved by William Crnicksha , seconded by John Diment, that the Reeve and Mr. Gemmill be authorized to expend $20 in cutting. hill • between lots 10 and 11, concession 11.— Carried. Moved by John Mogrove, second- ed by John Diluent, that ;Xi-. Douglass be notified to lay tile in Government drain at once, according to award, and that he be in- structed to gain the five . inches in depth necessary to lay tile between the end of Wright's drain and end of tile drai, and that Mr. Gemmill be instructed, to deliver this motion and other necessary instructions at once.—Carried. Moved by John Diment, seconded by John Mosgrove that a by-law be passed levying a rate for 'Turnberry pur- poses, of one mill on the dollar for the cur- rent year.—Carried. By-law read three times and passed: Moved by AVilliam Cruickshank, seconded by John Mosgrove, that a bylaw be passed levying a rate of -4 of one mill on the dollar for special school rate far the current year,Carried. By-law read three times and passed. Moved by Williain Gemmill, seconded. by William Cruickshank, that the tax collector's salary for the current year be $60 and no extras. -a Carried. Moved by John Diment, seconded by John Mosgrove, that a by-law be passed appointing John Black tax collector for the current year, provided that Mr. Black fur- nish securities saisfactory to this council at their next meeting.—Carried. Moved by John Diment, seconded by John Mosgrove, that this meetinc, do now adjourn to meet in McDonald's hall, Bluevale, on Monday, September 17th, at 10 o'clock a. ried. I am very well, and'. I hope you are the amine. I shall be glad to git home, for the pride of the mirth that I see here is enough to ruin the nation. The women folks are too lazy to sit up in their carriages. They loll back and look as if they were goin' to sleep, and 1 don't suppostoone of 'em could milk a cow or fed a. pig. Nephew Abijah has a proper dairy of horses, an' I have rid all over Boston. There wasn't no need o' plain' them boughten buttons on my coat, for nobody noticed 'ern. I am, Your Respected Husband." • What a New York Minister says of Fashionable Women. —Rev. Dr. Darwood, of St. Paul's Epis- copal church, New York, says he has "de- clared war against the gold -ringed and gay ap- parelled humbugs in the church of God. Fash- ion in the house of God, has driven the poor from the temple of God." declared the doctor, "and the customs of some women have been the temporal ruin and the eternal damnation of men, while many women who enter the church of God worship themselves instead of- their God. If you should see a minister of Jesus Christ dressed in striped pants, schooner -toed shoes, dyed mustache and- sportingda cigar in his mouth, it would be no sadder sight than to see a professed Christian woman dressed in the gewgaws of fashion." • Blli 3.4:13rs Corner. You enay have seen a blind man standing on a street comer in New York, selling papers. A gentleman passing by one clay met a ragged newsboy with a bundle of papers in his hand, right near this old blind. man's stand. "1 wan't a paper," he said to the boy. "1 can't sell you any papers here," replied the urchin. "Why not?" asked the man. Because this is Blindy's corner." He went up and bought a paper from the blind man; and then turned to the boy and said, "Why is it that you will not sell me a paper?" "Well," said he; "it is just this: We boys got together, and we said that Mindy could not work for himself, and we passed a resolution that, if any boy sold a paper there, we weald lick him; he has got to have that corner for himself." —While threshers were at work on the farm of George Whitney, near Akron, Ohio, about two weeks ago, a box of dynamite was found. concealed in a sheaf of wheat. Half an hour' later, a dynamite cartridge; which had been secreted in another sheaf, was fed to the separator and exploded, wrecking the machine and setting fire to the barn. John Whitney, Jacob Meyer, and Charles Lacey attempted to rescue the horses in the barn. They failed and Meyer, lost his life in the attempt, while Whitney was fatally and Lacey painfully injured. Four horses one mule and several cattle were burned' to death, and Whitney's entire wheat and oat crop and many farm imple- ments were destroyed. —Among the passengers by the Steam- ship Parisian, which arrived at Quebec on Saturday afternoon, 27th ult., was Mr. Samuel Wilson, 'boss tramp,' a- native of Australia, and representative of several Australian, English and American papers, who left Lincoln, England, on August llth, to tramp around the world, on the under- standing that he is to depend totally on the hospitality of -those whom he meets on his travels, for food, etc. He left for Montreal on foot the next day after landing. —The Peterboro Review of recent date says: "The Gilmour Company's drive 01 60,000 logs is being taken through Sturgeon Lake this week. The drive is one of the largest that has ever passed down the lake, and the apparent ease wiLh which it is handled by the alligator boat which accom- . The Modern Beauty Thrives on good food and sunshine, with plenty of exercise in the open air. Her form glows with health and her face blooms with its beauty. If her system needs the cleans- ing action of a laxative remedy, she uses the gentle and pleasant liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs. Pure Cod Liver Oil combined with Wild Cherry and Hypophosphites renders Milburn's Emulsion the best on the market. A Wounded Spirit who can heal. Victoria Carbolic Salve heals all other wounds, elite, bruises or burns. TUE BOYS AT 801100D.—BOye who are DNSr at school should always have eome quick and sure rem- edy for sudden attack e of Cran3ps, Diarrhoea, or Dysentery, for a physician is not always near, and an hour's delay in eases of this kind often leads to ee• times result& Therefore patents should supply their sons with Perry Davis' Paha-Eiller, which is as effica- ,cious es it is simple and harmless. Directions are witireach bottle, and one dove rarely fails to bring relief to a sufferer from any bowel complitint. Only 250. Tor.. bottle double old size os eo, A Booze TO HORSEMEN.—Ona bottle of Englieh Spavin Liniment completely removed a curb from my horse. I take pleasure in - reeommending the remedy, as it acts with mysCarious promptness, in the removal from horses of hard, soft or calloused lumps, blood spavin, splints, curbs, sweeney, stifles and sprains. GEORGE Bonn, RITMO f, Markham, Ontari 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. Marrn. Notary Public. Toronto, Ontario. -ea • ese 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. CAME, Toronto, Ont. - .1 I • 0. HEART DISIASE RELIEVED IN 80 MINUTE/I.—An cases of organpe or sympathetic heart disease relieved in 30 minuteand quickly cured, by Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart. One dose convinces. Sold by Lumsden & 00114---^--- RIIMTIS CURED in A DT.South Ameriean Rheumatic C re for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radi- cally cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the eys- tem is ream able and mysterious. It removes at once the eau e and the dieease immediately disap- pears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents. Sold by L1103 en & Wilson, druggists, Seaforth. olden HE BOBS UP AGAIN. Sam Murray, whom the Doctors had Pronounced as Incurable, Still on Deck -Now acting as Foreman for a Big Lumber in order to get attention, he gathered in the panies it, is marvellous. The drive kept playing ds in use, and leaping upon a moving day and night; at night the opera- crtions are conducted by the aid., of an electric table preiiched the gospel. Thieves and murderers were often summarily dealt with, and it was no uncommon thing for Dr. Mac donald to be called in to administer consola- tion to some poor wretch who was to forfeit hie life. When the civil war hroke out Dr. Macdonald was rector of the Episcopal church at Stockton, California. He favored the cause of the South, and one night per- All this Was OUh from eound, green trees sons raised the Confederate flag en his that had been out down. To produce this church; Dr. Macdonald and several 'friends lumber rehaired: one thousand trees, some Firm. NOtall BAY, September 3. -am Murray'e name is one that has often figured in neivspaper columns during the past eighteen months because he was cured of paralysis and blood poisoning by Dodd's Pills, after half a dovn physicians I- ad pronounced hi m iacurb'e. On the .strength of pha:siciansl certificates, Murray was paid hls disability claim by the Grand Trunk. Since he was cured by Dodd's Kidney Pills, he has been accepted as a first-class risk by a leading life insurance company. About a year ago, he got a position as foreman for the big lutnber concern of Davidson & Hay, of Toronta, and the fact that he was able satisfactorily to attend to the trying duties of such a position, is ample evi- dence of the petmanency of his cure. 41• light on the alligator boat. The men eat and sleep on shore in well-appoiated tents." —In chatting with Mr. J. W. Duval, a mill -owner at Grimsby village, a few days ag , a correspondent of the Toronto Globe was informed that he had sawn this spring at his mill 15,180 feet of apple -tree lumber. --• Household Hints: A little kerosene oil rubbed briskly over the spots on dark clothing will brighten the garments and remove the stains almost like magic. Corn Omelet.—Beat two eggs with two teaspoonfuls of flour, add a pint of grated sweet corn (canned corn will answer the pur- pose,) and seasoning to taste. Fry a slice of fat pork, and then pour the omelet into the hot fat, and fry brown on both sides. Serve hot. Brown J Bread.—One egg well beaten, three-fonrths cup sour milk, one-half cup molasses; two cups graham and one cup white Sour, sifted, and one teaspoonful soda. Mix egg, nilk, molasses and soda, and let foam thoroughly, then add flour and oriel-af cup raisins. Steam two hours. For re Felon.—Make a leather thimble and fill it with a putty made of common soft soap and air -slaked lime. Put the finger in and the cure will follow; or, put the finger into lemon and keep it there till cured;" or put a fly -blister over .the sore place chii draw the soreness to the surface. His First Letter. A writer in the Christian , Union gave an amusing account of the first letter ever written to his wife by a certain old gentle-. man. The couple had never been separated in all the years of their married life until "pa," at the age of seventy, concluded to visit some relatives in Boston. When be was preparing to start on his memorable trip, his -wife, who was to remain at home said : " Pa, you never writ me a letter in your life, an' I do hope when you git safely there youll write me a line and let inc kuow how you bore the journey. I'll buy a sheet of paper and put in a wafer, so you won't have no trouble about that." ePa WAS absent a week, and; faithful to likproneise_, he sent a letter. It reed -thus;. For Invalids and weak delicate women use Mil - burn's Beef, Iron and Wine; no other, it is the best. '41-•I I 111. Well Known London People Say: Mr. S. F. Glss, London Pottery Works, says: "No testimonial can be too strong to express the henefi cial effects I have experienced from the use of R. Stark's (Headache, Neuralgia and Liver) Powders personally and in my family, as they have afforded me perfect relief from the most distressing sick headaches which frequently incapacitated me from doing business. I know of others who have been equally benefitted. I consider them one of the most useful combinations of the day." Mr. H. C. Paterson, of Messrs. Maeuret & Co., wholesale grocers, says : -" I have found Stark's Powders.(for Sick Headache, Biliousness and Liver) to afford immediate and permanent relief in every ClIf3e." Miss K. G Johnson sa3 s: "A inost valuable rem- edy. -The result has always been stisfactory." Price 25e a box ; sold by all medicine dealers. That Hacking, Persistent, Distressing Cough can be quickly cured by ling Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. BELLEVILLE, Janury 413, 1878 Mess" a. DICK & CO., Montreal. "Dick's Blood Purifier " is the best of all the con- dition powders I ever used. It makes a horse. thrive and feel well. Improves his coat and keeps him per. fectly cleen in the legs, no matter how long he stands in the stable. 7 gave half of the first box to a gentleman who had a fine trotting 'When that was swollen in the legs and had scratches from being out of condition, and in a few days his legs were per- fectly clean, and the cracks healed rapidly. JOHN JOHNSON, Skin Diseases are more or lees occasioned by bad blood. B. B. B. cures the following Skin Diseases: Shingles, Erysipelas, Itshing Rashes, Salt Rheum, Scald Head,Bleteties, by removing all impurities from the WOO from a common pimple to the worst scrofulous Sore. --a• • aa Dr, Low's Worm Syrup cures and removes worms of all kinds in children or adults. Price 25e. Sold by all dealers. Children Cr" fOr • ags • Stark's Poders, each package of which contains twn preparations, one in a round wooden box, the cover ef which forms a measure for one dose, an im- mr L,; • r. retie' tor Sick Headache and Stotuach, also Ne-.Ne_la, alai all kinds of nervous pains, and an- oth cap'e8, (from to I of one is an ordinary do a which u ts on the Bowels, Liver and Stomach coplaints. They do not as most pills and so many o.har mediciaes do. lose their effect or produce after constipation, and are nice to take. 26 cents a box, at a.1 medicine dealers. POWDERS Cure tICK HEADACHE and Neuralgia in 20INTINUTES, alio Coated Tongue, Dizzi- ness, liliousness, Pain in the Side, Constipation, Torpi Liver. I3ad Breath. To stay cured and regulate the bowes. VERY NICE TO TAKE. PRIOE EOE.NTS AT ORUG STORES. IMILETT JACKSON —FOR— Spdes Sim -My baby was very bad with summer com- plaint, and I thought he would die, until I tried Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry. With the firet dose I noticed a change for the better, and now he is cured, and fat and healthy. Mrs. A. Normandin, London, Ont. Shbvels Foks, Rakes N01s, Glass, Putty, and HOES,. Pure White Lead, Tulpentine and Colors, Linseed Oil, IXED PAINT momm•ini•MOMMINNEIM...•••60. Lion FILL IMPORTATIONS, 1894. DRESS GOODS. Black and Colored Henriettas—large stock. French Serges, black and navy, good value. English, French and German novelties. Mantling in all the leading shades. Velveteens in black and colors. SlifALLWARE DEPARTMEN7.' Frillings, Laces, Ribbons. Trimmings, novelties in Braids, Jet Trim mings, Lace Insertion, lee. Hosiery, full range in plaiu and ribbehl • wool, and Cashmere. Ribbons, Handkerchiefs, &e. Stock Complete in a fevr days; we cordially invite all to inspect the same. HJT, SUCCESSORS TO R. JAMIESON. LAME BACK CURED TIME tiEURALGIA,PLEURISY,SClATICA PD•REVEVERY WHENENTHOL PLASTER THE • That will burn ROOM WOOD and COAL Equally Wen... OIL GAS COOK STOVE Will do It t Has the Largest Oven. IS A FARFIER'S STOVE is Everybody's Cook Stoves See It without Wleh. Makes and Burns Its Own Cas From Common Coal Oil. NO DIRT, NO HEAT IN THE KITCHEN. Cooks a Family Dinner for Two Oents.. Kalsomine, Whiting and Alabastine. Full stock and close prices. How to get " Sunlight " Picture. Send 26 "Sunlight" Soap wrappers (wrapper bearing the words "Why Does aiVoman Look Old Sooner than a Man " ) to LEVER BROS. , Ltd., 43 Scott St., Toronto, and you will receive by post a pretty picture, free from advertising, and well worth framing. 'Phis is an easy way to decorate your home. The soap is the best in the niarket, and it will Only cost lc. postage to send in the wrappers, if you leave the ends open. Write your address carefully. • I was ATTACK SD severely last winter with Diarrhoea Cramps and Colic and thought I was going to die, but fortunately I tried Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawbery, and now I can thank this excellent rem Oednytafrioro.saving my life. Mrs. S. Kelet, Minden, 4Re5pec get here safe, end • Headquarters for Tinware, Eavetroughing and General Jobbing. 'ODD'S Old Stand, SEAFORTH. Tie Maillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company. frARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED. OFFICERS. Ross, Preeident, Clinton P. O.; W .1 Shannon, Secy -Teas. fleaforth P. O.; Michael 11 itclie, inspector of I:osses. Seaforth P. 0. DIRECTORS. as. Broadfoot, ' Seaforth ; Alex. Gardiner, Lout h ry ; Gabriel:Elliott. Clinton •, Geo. Watt, Harlock Joseph Evans, Beeehwood ; M. efurdire Seaforth 1. os. Garbutt, Clinton. ASSETS. Thos. Nellans, Harlock ; Robt. McMillen, Seaforth Carnochan Seaforth. John O'Sullivan and Geo urdie, Auditors. Parties desirous to effect Insurances or trim c tether business will be promptly attended to on plication to any of the above officere addressed t ffi eir respective post offices. 1 GENTLEMEN,—I have used your Yellow Oil and have found it unequalled for burns, sprarasealds, rheum- atism, croup and colds. All who use it recommend it. atm Hight, Montreal, Que. -me** RAVING suffered over two years with canstipation, 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 -I sick headache. Rachel D. Haines, Lakeview, Ont. 1 When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she bad Children, she gave them Cas toxin Bladder diseases 1/...,6!r •-• OW" etite, Seeffill.tb' parostrell 01 .16 ...tug It -almost ono! our rem madder, a.._ -___a -ie or eamea it re . RELIEF is Six ri Kidney Cure." Thisn w relieved in Distressing Kidneyan ec oWby account Honks -- ns by the six bolt . ne remedy "Great a greet surinemptaese in relievia_,gef iihe „dna south Al"-Cantaa and delight 9n „,,in in t e Its exceedetinag ePree ; back 14-11(1 every part 5vee xete111100 ediatelY. -sad hAnn in 5----aohaure thig ill 3 0 11 FEATHERBONE Corsets are now recognized to be the Standard Corset of Canada. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. ASK YOUR DRY GOODS DEALER FOR THEM. _RIVE !ost Office Grocery'. leasonable Groceries —new Fruits and Canned Goods.1 SPECIAL LINES. LINES. Apples in gallon cans (these are nice for pies,); Canned Pumpkin— 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 Caffee. Highland brand Evaporated Cream Chritie's Fancy Bi4puits. ran.Cts11 oice selected isins and pur- Try our 30c Japan Tea. A. CROZIER & CO., SUCCESSORS TO 3. FAIRLEY. ...1EAFOR1r111 ))) IN LADIES' SHOES. We offer all through this month 41a, SPECIAL DRIVES In Ladies', Misses' and Children's FIN.E SEOMS . The latest novelties in Black and Colored Fine Footwear buttond, laced and Oxfords. • GENTS' FINE SHOES In Congress, Balmoral and Oxfords, Shell. Cordovan, Polish Calf, Dongola, &c.; Boys' and Girls' School Boots. In fact, everythingtithat is tu3efu1 and stylish in the shoe line. Men's and Boys' Hats, Trunks and Valises, Fresh Groceries, China and Glassware, Tinware, &c. gar BUTTER WANTED2 COOD BROTHERS, `slusqoaew 03 CD 1-4.4 1:7• ) t=1" co NOTICE. Mill bee *WW1 hag bust The Great Boot and. Shoe House, r hope to receivethe Patwowe of Null oil LW' eemereTbe Seat°411ana mne: "more DOW ODIC nIngt.P BEAVINITE i jelly and anplobultha JOIN KIVA