HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1896-01-24, Page 7JAN ARY 24, 1896.
Nervous Prostration
,
• Cured effectually by Se*
Sarsaparilla.
E P OT.
,
(
4
aper
frasers,
Inrarante
right in.
SOL
MAIN STREE
.•Wt•
and we are
requirmF fur-
s before pur-
you in 'price,
i.v.:Ty respect,. an&
Ines, F..rileral Director..
'
'ay s 71: eel.
rth, Porter'sOJd Stand..1
/7
/.."
e" -
rest 1; gladdened by the.
her year. Perhaps you
ening day, Remember,
the, year round.. Come
week. In, the mean --
to give information.
-INIOSH, Principal.
omptftitiffillmiffiiima
E
TS.
lealth
USelOSS to expect 4
:have a good flow a
mor thanan Animal
Celtyls the nutriment
is out of order.
ifier
milk. It will cost
A y:Ju Nvill get back
14•44
T ow*
••••
tomt
•=•••
MI!
sm.
maw
am.
mos,
•••••
0.0
IMMO
awe-
•••11-
••••
Mal
O M/
I
N oe k
.11111
E
a as.
S
. Box eee, Montreal.
)0311VIERCE,
kRS 561006 OM
- S11,2001000
:GER.
S"otes discounted, Drafts.
principal citiesir
leruanda, &c.
ENT a
Lrrent rates cl int erest;
ad of May and koverct.-
,
nercial Paper and Far -
MORRIS, -Mktnagor.
rireat eeltzedy.
Ws of cases with all -known
remedy:- and treatment—a.
anent caret in an stagee of
reeeeese, Ewes -ions, „leseterse
i
4? -k „ettatufallt;s, an of
ie aa early- grave. 1 Wood's
'reire,le of case that seemed'
"LL pllyei-
ea were
R nee of
e, were
litIMSt-
r,1 your
l-e"-
racta
After Taking.
druggists iniebe Dominion.,
yeete-eiteeNtekliseeareeheeebe
"4.44.444.4,•••••40P4
Progressive
NC COM PAN*
hAlowing s • teine4:
Life Assaranaes in
force
el.,Oleeenee
2,414-,C 03 eit
3,Se1,13e.11
6,111,404.0e
11,0:Ilene
-23,901,016.e-I
e1,5SteeteJei4
CUREGOn, District Imanag
' WiLLsos, Ageni, Sesfortlas
t. may see
an
p(TRAVAGENT
Statement to make,
but it's true ;
that
C. PEAR
THE
Clothing Man
- the
WE D
sele- sette -elte
VW-W7e
IT THIS W
All $7.50 ovei coats fo
8.00, Overcoats f
All 9.00 overcoats f
Wee:We eeee 41e-
1 :eere• se:elf-.
$4.90
r 5.00
• 6.00
We always mark goods in
plain figures, you can ee
what the price was. No
humbug; no nonsense
about it, just plain facts..
If you want an overcoat
and have been thinking
yol
sea
VO
ov
all
would wait nntil next
on for one — This is
r ehance,becanse every
rcoat ia new style and
this peason's make.
at We linclertake we do
well. This sale will em-
phasize that fact.
200
Men's Caps
Trices were 50c 75c an d
Irmo- choice for
35c.
•
STACKS
OF
• UNDEEWE AR
Away down in pr ce.
-
it will- pay yo to
take in this stolie
when CAA
shopping.
Get
Corn
our pric s
AND
pare Qualit es.
41/.. .ay, 4e.
lif7e
R
TE SE AFORT
LOTHING MAN.
ti
tee
the eyes f
censoriou
lenient o
these it as
they are u
Bazar,
His heart vas afffeeted
" Overwork as a student" at
ought on an attack of nervous
says Mr.ilbert, a
issi nary. "1 was exceeding
Us nd if .I exertc1 myself m
m enced to fiutte violently, a
d that even Ordinary exer
red my life. But thanks t
w rn
d
S rsa arilla I feel better than I ver ex-
pectcd to feel, for . I can now address a
Meeting without effort, can walk a brisk
out ex-
ressing
often-
parilla,
ere its
college
rostra.
allway
y nen:
heart'
d I was
ise en -
Scott's
pace for two hours or mor
baustion and am free from th
palpitation. In my work
time recommended Scott's
and have seen many case
effects have been most mar
Scott's Sarsaparilla acts
restoring shattered nerves
builds the nerve centres.
'ache, nervousL dyspepsia
derangements , wear on
Scott's Sarsap4ri1la makes n
muscles and strong nervas.
gists, $1 per bottle. Dose
one teaspoonful.
wi
t dis
ha
Sars
ike
act
ervo
w b
of.
rem
agic hi
se it re-
s head -
1 nerve
system.
ood and
11 Ong --
brill to
From Dakota
r Teem, North Dekota, J;ni
'
erg 1 th.
'DEAR leXPOSITOR.—It is, a 1 lig t me!sinee
1
I wrote to your valuable pope be re i and
having some. time at my . d spos 1, ,since
Christina's, I thought I would let mi and
your numerous readers know ho we are
'faring here, in the far west. We a hiving
a very nice .winter, not enough no ,for
good. sleighing, and the the rieter
standiag up pretty well .for this or hern
clime. Forty-five degrees below erd was
the coldestnve have had it, but tha wrist on-
ly for a short time. • '
. We had a bountiful harvest o elvery-
thing. . Last year, wheat weptfr mr25 to
35 bushels, on an average, per acre barley,
35 to 50; oats, 50 to 70. Some farmers
claim to have raised 45 and 50 In she's of
wheat to the- acre, but I think th se acres
can't possibly be our Common- Engbsh acre,
of 160 square rods.
• Our Staple article, wheat, has been, as
usual, very lbev - in price, this last year.
The price 6f that article ran ed frdni. 3S to
46 cent e per bushel, for No. 1 hard - There
was not much hard wheat rown ljere. this
year, as the Minnesota stet •gradesJ were of
a. higher. standard this year than iey 'for-
merly were. Barley is wo se thai wheat.
-Superior and Duluth marke quota, -ons for
that stuff at the resent wri iug,arqf 16 to 22
cents: per bushel Taking reight Joff that;
at 18 cents per 1( 0 pounds, nd ,co Mission,
only leaves about 6 to 12 ce ts net here on
track, per bushel. Oats a e also " in the
swim," as far as law prices re con erned-
10 cente. Potatoes were s • olent4ful that
.you could hardly give the awa, and in
some cases- they -,f ere left . i the g mind to
rot.- 1. -
In talking abut big cr ps, et,, I will
stop by saying that at Bath ate, t ere have
been or will to b ; market d this ear, (29.3
and ')61) over 1,0)0,000 bujshe1a f gratin,
prineipally wheat, and at engdoi ,1,500,-
000 bushels. This last no, . ed • toUn claims
to be the greatest primary grain t arket in
the world—I guess it is, sure • eno gh. .A1 -
though it keeps Langdonites pr tty busy
handling such an enormous- arnoun of grain
every winter, they are ping to take the
25th of January to themaeltes, in honor ,of
R,610ert Burns, Scotland's darling ard, and
have a grand old Mine, with songs,feasting,
music and dancing, in :the old] Scottish
style and glory.. , .-
,
A novel feature we have here ea ery fell,
is ordering cars. When a farmer wants a
car' te ship grain .in, he has to o to the
station and put his name down ii a book,
kept for that purpose, every Satiur. ay even-
ing at 6 o'clock. If he don't gert lerc first
and get, his name down, he will ot get a
car, as only from fifteen to t,w ty cars
came in a week. The result is th t every- ,
one who .wants.a car is at the statil n early,
waiting for six o'clock. Sometinies! 100
men get there, a,m1 scramble for the book
first. Last fall they ,." hit". on a new
scheme.. They - nerlibered ticketS clrres-
ponding to the number of nten waiting
cars, and shook them up in • a -hat nd drew
' for the cars. .If you drew above No. 20,
Iyou had a poor chance for a car, b t ;from
No. 1 to 20 was consideredlucky, nd gen-
erally got a ear. .
Grover Cleveland's message to: ongress,
I enent the Venezuelan dispute wi h Great
' Britain, has .caueed a ripple of e citement
and bombastic talk by SOMe of our , brilliant
lights in Congress and eIsewhere1 In the
event of war, Canada would bay a poor
shire-, according to eome'while • he more
serioes minded. think that Uncle S in would
have his hands full. Perhaps it vouIcl be
like •a'pattiotic Scot said the ot er day:
" Great Britain's big guns wad Iblaw the
American cities to h-1, and tha wad be
the end u't." -
Hoping I hone not trespassed. on your
valuable spline too much, I remain
, Very respectfully Vours,
. J! Met,.
•
•
Marital Excuse For. Ne lect.
Most of us are acquainted with, men who
have repeatedly tad us that theyi are mar-
ried. We have taken their wo d for it,
though we have no other evide ce of its
truth. They are seldom, if ever, !iseen with
their wivee.. They frequently 1 ppear in
public places, at concerts, tleeatr e, evening
parties; bat invariably alone. Th s happens
so uniformly . thet we imeigine hat they
Tl
have been widowi
od, and feel p mptecl to
offer our sincere sYmpathl . But first, we
must know the 'fact. On me flag them
again, therefore, we purposely airect the
conversation to marriage, so that they may
inform us of their bereavement.
Do they? No. They are still husban s
and very devoted ones, they assure u
They greatly regret that their wives ea
never be persuaded to go out. They, a e
continually trying t'o induce them to, b t
all in vain. The invisible 1wive are, the
assert, so extremely domestic th t they wi I
stay at home. No other place as any a
traction for them, so consecrate 'are they
to their children and the family outine. It
seems as if they could breathe IV th comfort
no other atmosphere than that o ;home.
Generally men who habitual and with-
out prompting or suggestiOn, dis burse upon
their faenilies, and enlarge on heir exces-
sive attachment to them, may no ' be accept-
ed unreservedly. An affection [bat needs
so much airing and promiscuous, advertising,
may safely be questioned.
Husbands who are overfond of explaining
their solitary appearance at different ,re-
sorts and in society by their wietes' domes-
ticity, and their inabiliity. to Wean them
from it, are - subject to suspieion. It is
naturally thought that they aie offering
pretexts where none are needed • Ithat, cov-
ertly feeling culpable, they wish' \L.° forestall
..
criticism.
Neglect in the matrimonial rel ion is ac -
I
counted by many a man a very ve *al sin, if
a sin at all. It is negative at \worst, he
argues and such a host- of hus ends are,
guilty 6f it that its frequency mig t be con-
sidered its expiation. Domesti .-ty, shy-
ness, invalidism are not vice4, and a
woman may be charged With these without
doing _her any great wrong. And. 'it -hen the
Charge may vastly increaee a husband's free-
doni, and yet enable him to - sta0 fair in
t
e iworld. The *Odd, generally
s inclined tot be remarkably
narital shortcomings. One of
ribing to wives peculiarities,
willing to avown—Hisrpe 's
„le
A Pagan Survival.
The Willi g of the Yule fog is a surviv 1
of a heath nith practice. The ancient
Goths and S xdris obaerved a festival at the
winter solsti e, celebrating the day when
. the sun heel= ' its northern journey. The
Scandinavia ancestors of the English used
at their leas
'fires 1 in hon
ken es of
ti &US erred
the Clhristln
old c atom
1.
. G, ndlem
ortion of
light the Yi
' Wo
,
of Yule, aro' ki dle large bon
-
r of Thar. The modified in -
time and an altered. religion
he observance of the eustom to
0 season of the English. The
as to keep the log burning un -
s, (February 20.) Then a small
t was. carefully preserved to
le log of next Christmas.
0n and Bargains=
1
I It has‘b n said of women that neither
sickness, de th,1 heat, cold rior high water,
will keep t i erni from a bargain sale of dry
goods. T i:. may be true in a measure, but
look into.the reasons for it. It is the wo-
man of tha house who usuall does the cat-
ering and c ntriviIng and economizing for,
the family, Very few wornen, cemparative-,
ly, have a ample allowancefor household
and personal expenses. The woman who
has no pride in the appearance of her win-
dows, her b ds, her table, 4 r childreinand,
most of all, herself, is a monstrosity. She
is a traito o her vocation o housewife and
Mother. Why should the not watch for
bargains? She knows! how much money
she has. S knows how much she wants
ta do with it. In these days! of inventions
to a quoi t thing of ! eauty. A woman
of pictures u dresses -forwomen and child-
ren almost n fabric m y be fashioned in-
-Who posseIse a little independence of
thought, al ed to a genius for doing as she
pleases in t e matter of dress for herself and
her childrei finds the bargain day or the
bargain cou "ter a joy forever.
The wom n who dares be original will
ornament h r house, too, from the spoils
she gathers t cheap sales. I
For these reasons dry good's advertisirg is
the print th t women like to read.
•
AN 1 PORTANT CASE.
:A VICTOR A COUNTY (ONT.) PEDLE.,11
BE ORE THE COVRTS.
'Detected in Selling a ,IPink Color-
ed Pil which he Represented
to be Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
—The Court Grants a PerpOt-
' ual In unction Restrainine,o• Hi
from offering an Imitation bf
This t reat Imitation of this
Great Medicine—Some. Facts
' the P b10 will be well to Bear
in Mi d.
114
•, In the Hi h Court of JuStiee- yes erda:y
'morning, b fore Mr. justice Meredi h, the
c se of- Fa ord ;v. McGahey was hen d. It
c nsisted of Demotion for an injuric ion to
' r strain Fr d McGahey frorieelling a pill
.w ich he el imed to be 'Dr. William •' Pink
I? Us for Pa e People. Mr. Douglas . Ar-
'rnortrappea, ed for the plaintiffs and lstated
; t at the de endent had been peddlin these
g ods abou Victoria eounty, cla,imin thein
, ti be Dr. •N Tinian -Li' genuine Pink Pil s, It
w s imposs ble, hiewenereon. the fan of it,
;
ti at they c uld brgenuine, es he sol them
,g eatly bele w what they cost at wh lesale
•p ice. Th defendant had . given c nsent.
Mr. Armo r. said, that the . motion hould
. be cha,ngP. to one for judgment ganst
him. No i efence was offei ed, and hi Lord-
ship gave an order for judgment restrain-
ing McGill y from continuing to -vend the.
article as Ir. Williams' Pi4k Pills for Pale
People. - '
. I,
The abov paragraph,talelen from the legal
columns of the Toronto Globe of -the 15th
. inst., contanns a. warning which every per.
son in Can da in need of a medicine will do
well to hee , and shows .tbe ' care andpains
'the Dr. Wi limns' Medicine Company takes
to protect he public 1 ron imposition, and
to preseree the repntat.ionj of their famous
, Pink -Pills. ' • ,
It, isonly a medicine th t possesses more
than usuat erit that is worth imitation.
-Ordina,ry m dicines are not 'subject to that
. kind of trettment, as there is, not sufficient
• demand far 'swell medicine worth while.
Dr. Willi ins' Pink Pills for Pale People
have achie ed a reputation for Sterling
ierit unpa elided in the hi tory of Medical
eience. ' 11 every part of t e Dominion the
emarkable cures wrought :by the ' use of
his great medicine have gi -.en it it natne
nd a fa, e hide has made the sale of Pink
ills sin -p1 wonderful. ,
,Tt. is beca Ise eif this grea merit, and the
onsequent enormous -dem,' d for the medi-
'ne, that it is' being imi ated by unscru-
ulous perori in variou parts of the
ountry. he 'imitation i cheap; usually -
rorthless, I nd is only pus ed because the
.mitator ca meke much more money by its
ale than h cai by the sale of. the genuine
''ink Pills. I -I nee the pains he takes tosell
he imiteti re. 1 • i
' The Dr. lilliams' Medicine Company an-
ually spends thousands of dollars cndeav-
ring to im ref s upon the public that the
enuine Pit k Elilis ca,n only be parchased in:
ne form— ianie1y in packages enclosed in a
vrapper (o lal el),which bears the full trade
,nterk "D 1. illia,ms' Pink, - Pills for Pale
eopie." o one can buy them in any
ther form no even if they offered many
Imes thei we ght.in: gold for them, And
-et in the fac4 of these continuous warn-
ngs there are people confiding enough to.
erMit s ne unscrupulous]. dealer to con.-
inee the' that he can supply them with
he gelid e Pink Pills in loose form by the
lozen or hundreds 6r ounce,or in some other
End of a !box; Mry One who pretends to
e able to do t iis is telling eh untruth, Bear
hi ri in mind ai d refuse all pills that do not
ear thefhll trade mark, no matter if they
re colored pink, and no =Matter What the •
ealer says. • ,
Pleese bear in mind also that the -formula
rorn which Dr Williams' Pink Pills is com-
ounded 1,s- a secret.known only to the . coin -
any, amany pne who claims he can sup -
1y you a ith same other pill "just as good"
a guilty f mierepresentation, for he does
• ot ,kno .v the ingredients; of the genuine
ink Pill and is only tying to sell you
ther pill because he m
n its sal . • ,
The 1) Williams' Me cine Company is
etermin d to Spare no e pense in protect -
ng both . he pnblic and hemselves against
these u scrupulous imitators, and will al-
ways be than ful to receive information
ccncerni g an one who offers to sell an imi-
tation Pi k Pi 1 purporting to be Dr. Wile.
Iiams' -P is, or!" the same as" the genuine
Pink Pills; Such cases will be investi-
gated by '1 the Company's detective and the
name of the person giving the [information
will be made public, while any 'expense en-
tailed in sending ns the information will be
promptly refunded. . I
Ask for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale
People and take nothing1else. They cure
when all ther, medicines fail.
•
142ther's Devotion. ,
The Cz rinal'has undertaken -a respansi,
bility ank own in. the history oJ Cza4nas...
Against al e advice of physicia s and the
Czar, she i nursing little Prince s Olga her-
self. 1ef.re the doctors' had nally con-
cluded tha after all the nursin would not
injure -Her Majesty's health so rinch as the
shook 'of a solute refusal to accede to a lov-
ing young mother's request, the peasant1
women adv rtiiied for had begun to arrive.• '
i
They were as numerous, and each was as
!
kps more . money
•
E hiltON E
e Careful!!
Your Health depends upon
Worthless
Imitation
oF
I) del's Kidney P111
POSITOR
tirely depenikent for their inceitine on: the
christenings; marriages and funeitale in their
parish. So mi.ich is th the case that the
s
villagers say,the priest obs bot the 11 ing
and the dead. The defection of a St dist
family means, then, not only a chitficit in the
funds of the,village church, but also a cer-
tain loss in income to the priest. So, thany
profeased St diets sien ly leave the eek
church to av id all ecieleziattical pay1Ints.
The peasants themselves cli not indul in
strong criticism of the S u diets. -
a
el eing offered for sale. It will
cost you little to buy themt
legreeueV,eal t, o recover fr m
ff
Don'to xperfrn e t
- iJiit buy fie real thing, beea
AJWAY
44 C(JRE.
.1
se
en) DiNetEle PILLS
a Box.
or
ce in o the su eriority of her qu Mae -
ti as he a.ppl cants for the positio of a
pr z beauty in a circus parade. F r cen-
t
tu i s the sons an daughters of the ears,
upo teething ti e, have had their usten-
anc from peasint women. "A - -oman
who'had.net been the Mother of fewe than
two and more than four children, der coin-,
ple iion preferred," was the messe,g that
flew from village to village, end ther beat
fain ly in; the heart of every. qualifie -wo-
ma i hopes that fanie and rubles -mi ht be,
her by making blood and bone for prin-
cess All the wdmen of Russia are d light-
ed t • at their Czarina is to do all ti e old -
fedi oned maternal duty herself—all xcept
the andidatere A almost makes up or the
fact that Olga was not a boy.
•
V
feat
pre
cess
—
Too Much Sameness.
riety, change, constant newne
res which go to make up life
ent day. The store that is to be
enlist watch earefully that it do
fall."
ove
a h
of
ne
as,
the
g
pao
me
ver
bu
day
won
sta
ame
po t
ovei
rnal
rito 'a, rut and repeat the earn
and over again. We do not bel
Ise deserting old and established
rit without! due consideration,
displays new methods are just a
better than; the old, and, ad
tore the idea of.freshness, that
it help in pleasing the masses
le.
rervone, nd matter of what tei
S are
n the
SUC-
s not
thing
eve- in
• forms
ut in
good
ing to
ill be
f the
hpera-
ht be
dish,
after
, you
-ere a
t, dislikes imonotony. You mig
fond indeed of some :particular
if it appeared on your ta,ble da
for an indefinite length of tirn
d soon tire of it. If this dish
le one -whi
tal thing
toes, the
and over
e the dish
is the so,
J.11 Composed one of 'the fund-
tence;
tatoes
as to
meal.
a and
dows
t soon
d the
lance
of life, such as, for . in
lonotony of having p
gain could be eerie(' s
a new one almost every
e way with the boo
sho s in your tore or in your shin
clow. If yo 'always- have your vei
dres ed in precisely the same, style;
bee mes monotonous to the public, aa
peo le will pees without, pausing to
at i .—Tradesman. •
•
nich Way are You Lea
Them?
hen I look. back over my Own
I experience, I see now that
.of the. soul -converting work w
ersonal conversation. -For exaa
lately with a veteran Christian u
for nearly forty years a zealoue
f thechurch, and I recalled. to b
evei ing on which I had made him p
visi
him
but
ing
NA minis-
- teri large
by spdiel
done
by
bee ho mem-
be
ma
met
ber • m the
,.storal
n that evening,. a long tal with
h_ d not produced mach impr ssion ;
b fore I left he . took me up i to the
nur er -to see his rosy. children i4i their
crib As we stoodlooking at the sl eping
littl el erubs, I said to him, "My friend,
wh t s rt of a father are you going t be to
the -e hildren ? Are yeti going t4 lead
ther t wards heaven or ---the other kvay ?"
The a row lodged; it was blessed 1 y the
Hol • 5 kit to his conversio 1. At t e next
-co mu ion season he was at the M ster'ti
tab Preaching to him i his pelv had
not bro ight him to a decisi n; the reach-
ing le needed was face to f ce. If jastors
will go lamong their people they wi'll dis-
cos, r t at there is an unbo ted door in. al -
rhos everybody's heart if w ask the Holy
Spi it to show us where t6 find it -,---Dr.
Cu er. '
• 1
Many cases Of couehing.with sy ptoms
of c nsumption, ernaciatio , night weats
and abundant expectoratiin, have been
cm. d by a few bottles of r. :Lail. lette's
Syr p of Turpentine. . Wo clerful b t true.
•
A Mechanical tr. orro-r.
,, Machinery" is a mont ly jonrn 1 pub-
lish d at Johannesberg, South Afri a. In
the October number, i.8 an a count of a most
I
remarkable clock, belong ng to a Hindu
Pri ce, which the editor th nks the trang-
est iece of machinery' in India. N ar the
dia of an extraordinary loo -ing cloc , is a
hare gong, hung on; pol s, while under-
nea b scattered on the gro End, is a pile of
art' ficial human skulls, ribs legs, an arms,
the whole number of bones in the pil being
eqx 1 to the number of bones' in twelve
he iiin skeletons: When the- hands Of the
•clo k indicate the hour 1 the -nutfriber of
boi es needed te form a conipletel human
skel ton, come together with a s ap ; by
emir mechanical contrivance •the keleton
spri gs up, seizee a mallet, and wal ing up
to the gong, strikei one blow. his fin-
ished, it returns to the pile, and ag in falls
to pieces. When 2 o'clock, two s eletons
get tip and strike, while at the- ours of
noon andmid-night, the entire hea • springs
up, in the shape of twelve skelet ns, and
strikes, each one after the other, a blow
on the gong, and then fall to piece-, as be-
fore. .
, *
A
A Vigorous "Old Lad
The Bank of England, "The Old
Threadneedle street," will celeb
200th anniversary this year. The
of this ban was decided upon in 1
upcn the su iscribing of £1,200,000,
was begun the next year. Th
building ocsapied by the bank wa
1734. Althiugh there are many h
edifices in t e world than the '01
as all know ho have seen it, it is
as a fortres , and, in fact, has res
sieges by 8,r ed citizens in the con
history. T eaCapital of the bank
is i14,533„ with a reserve et•L
The bank is conducted by a, goVe
governor, a • d 24 directors, and 1
sons, drawi g a combined salary o
000, are em lo ed in the institutio
Stun
t, derived from the German
ying an "hour,?' was used te
ple.who met together - or their
evotion. They now present
be termed an evangelic 1 party,
eir numbers largely om the
ulation. They are n coarse
0 persecution as a cl ss, and
• witnessed a good co feast° .
ie Stundists and Stund'ats—i
uch of the local persec timi4if
ts is explained by the f ct th t
cleats have no fixed sala and
possessing private mea en-
Thia ter
word, signi
Lady of
ate the
minding
94, and,
business,
present
built in
ndsomer
• Lady,"
s strong
sted two
se of its
present
,414,660.
• or,
subs
169per-
£1,500,-
•
s, a Russian Sect.
dercribe pe
hours 0
what -might
and draw t
_peasant po
subjected
many hav
But there
this way.
the Stun'
the village
are, unless
News
—6. Simmons, of Der
teen fine hogs within a n
boiled mangolds.
• t
h m, I
onth,
as lost ine-
/loin fe ding
—The heat in Australia is te rifle, r ach-
ing the highest point on 'record. r here
have been many deaths om aunatroke
, .
--Knox chuech, Guel la is ffndiag diffi-
cultY in securing a past r. . Knee it 0 e of
the best chur hes in th town iand pays a
salary of $1,60.
— Zion .Miet odist chu ch, on the Ali chell
road; fear miles from t. Marys, wa de-
nstst. royed by fire on Sund y af raoon, 12th
i
—kr. Dap Gorman, o Port Stanbey who
is still hale andhearty, uhongh 98 ye rs of
age, sawed five cords of ood per week, on
an average, all last wi t r. 1
t I
—Peter Ileughaard, a Dane, k.illeff him-
self, his wife.,and five eh ldren, in Cif ago,
on Sunday night, 12th inst. Hnwaite un-
til the family were asleep, and, then, turn-
ing on all the gas jets, he calmly: lay - own
and awaited nis own death.
1 ! •
--The judges of the supreme ccit it o
Newfoundland, being lasers by the Iiecent
bank failures there, are unable tie tr 0
charges against the bank directors, and it i
suggested that a judge. be Sent 'from Eng !
1 i
land for the purpose.
—The rapidity with
British naval stations
war ships, large and 8111
vice, has served to rem
garding the efficiency o
event of a sudden call u
action.
—Prisoners in the cou
Nissouri, stack a pole
tied to it, through the
eve, .and left it there all
A considerable quantity
dropped int6 the stockin
the gaol.
—Mr. Ma
and most hi hly respected residents of Oxn
ford count', died died at his resideiice at Prince -
ay, 12th int., aged 77 years.
ry successful farmer, and had
countT f21!
which the v riou
are conerniss nin
all, for acti e ser
ve any i doubt re
the • navy, th
on it aggr ssive
county gaol, 'at Holt, Nissouri
with a stocking
ars, on Ohaistman
ay Christmas day.
of small coin was
by peo le passing
Manuel Freeman, one ofS the oldest
ton, on Sun
He pas v
lived in th
cent ry.
- 'rince Henry 41 B
of thj Princess Beatrice, who wa in Afriea,
accompanying, in a sp cial capacity, the
tibial expeditionary rce advancing on
oomassie the capi at o Ashanti, was at -
d with swamp fee -e
i
more an half a
ttenbur, husband
acke
at Nyisa, and is
eturning to Tng
how 11, in charge of a
surg
, re. Claaissa Spen-
cercticut, is the old-
est c t 'state. She has
been so -gregational church
fora hty years, and a
tive worker dur-
e is now 96 years
nic in Bran ford,
king down le gun
on Monday, 13th
entente lodging in
ho was reading a
tion of the New -
omen expired in
f Thessalon,
given birth to
teen , mouths. On
ought twine, both
size and they
On the last day
ought forth am -
1 eifers, which are
a
ons
ing t
iame
the b
ape
ort
few
t is believed that
f Manchester, Co
urch member in .
member of the
ittle ticre than lei
nt at endant and al
e whdle period. S
hile it young mech!
Harrison, was t
from a shelf in the house
it went off, the
ad of hielnother, '
containing a desert.
ragedy. The poor,
minutes.
— arvey Westwoodel
oma has a cow which 1
our elves inside of thi'
ece ber 1st, 1894, she
heife s, and both of go
have rown and thrived,
of De ember, 1895, she
other pair of twins, both
grow ng finely. •
,
ev. Father Gnarn, of IkV earning, in
comp ny with Rev. Fa Ilea 'M Mame, • of
Port Huron, left on Monday, ] 31.h in t., -for
a trip across the Atlantic Ocean ant down
,
the Mediteranean Sea, t Rome T 10 ev•
erend gentlemen will y s" t Itely, Fra i ce,
1.
Germany and Ireland. ] athe Gnam vas
aided with a swelled purse fro his con re-
gations.
—Mr. Thomas Rankii,. pri cipal 01 the
Port Elgin public schoo , as harm staved
at the residence of his the ; M r. 221 eh.
Rankin on a recent Satii day. On Smiley
the roads were still ir ssab p, and Jr.
Rankin walked home to town on the ail -
way track, -a distance o 12 mi es, ' thro gl
deep drifts. He was d termi ied to b o
hand for the opening of t e sch ol on le on
day morning.
--The young people of St. P ul's chu eh,
Winchester, gave their eastor, Rev. D G.
S. Connery, ,M. A., a p easant surpris on
Nov Year's night. At the .conclusio of
the Sabbath school e t rtainment, Ir.
Andrew Kennedy read ai address, exp ess-i
ing the kindly feelings o the people for the
minister, and Miss Robb son handed hi
well-filled purse. The pastor made a eel.
ing reply. 1 • .
—Walker Learoyd, brother of on of;
Windsor's most promin nt business men,
and his cousin, Harry L. Drake, of Hamile
ton, have been fined. 8100 each, in the
United States district court During the
Windsor races a Chicago sp rt offered to
buy $100 worth of drcst goose from Le -
royd, who was • clerkin in his .brothers
store, providing he wo Id de iver them in
Detroit. Learoyd and is co sin, who w s
visiting him, .agreed to tc e te ins, but were
caught by the officer:
i•
GRATEFU.L—C 1 MFI RTIN
EPPS'S
BREAKFAST
"13y a thorough knowled
wbich govern the operationi
tion, and by a careful applica
ties of well -selected Cocoa.
our lereakfast and supper a
erage which may save us ma
It is by the judicious use of
a constitution may be gluteus
enough to resist every tend
dreds of subtle maladies see 11
to attack wheiever there is
escape many a fatal shaf b
fortified with pure blOOdI an
frame."—Civil Service
Made simply with boil ng
only in packet., byGroc rs,
JAMES EPPS& CO., LT
• LONDON. NO
—Captain Sweevey,11.
nia, says: "Shiloh'. Ca rr
medicine I have ever fouid
good." Price, 50 cents. 1801
8IIPPER.
e of the path 1 la
digestion an nut i-
on of the fine rop
„Epps has prov ded fpr
elicately naval' d b ,ev-
y heavy debt° bills.
uch srticles of et that
ly built up unti strong
ney tob disease Hun -
eating around ready,
weak point. emey
eeping bursa es well
lj a properly n • Urished
'Twater or mil . Sold
slbelledorAtiticus
o:c mos,
. 1452
San Diego, Mier -
Remedy is • 0 first
at would do me any.
by LV.Fear, fortle.•
• —KARL'S CLOVER ItGOT
clear your Complexion, re
make your 'head clear as a
Sold by L V. Fear, eeafortb.
Don't Tobacco
=Life
Is the truthful, seedling
Bac, the harmless guar
tbst braces up ntrotin
nicotine poison makes
vigor and manhood. To
°lel risk, u No -To -Bac
cure or money refunded
Remedy Co., 374 St. Pan
Sold by I. V. Fea
—dHILOWS CIJRE, t
Cure is in great dem
twenty-five dues, only
by L V. Fear, Seaferth,
will pu
ate ye
r
ay.
t1ofa b k about NO-To-
nte tob co habit cure
di nerv eliminates the
it men gain strength,
no p yoked or Mien-
slrek ufnriee.r gSterlingn
era
Sterling
StBoo.St.e
r Mont al _
Drugg t, Oceaforth.
e g eat 1 C twis and Croup
d Poe et ize contains
Child en love it Sold
ify yopr Blood,
r Bowels and
er50ce and $I.
oke Your
Hagyard's Pectoral B
Asthma, Bronchitis an
Troubles. .
OUT
oat ./.114
Colds,
Lung
"To My Life's End."
Old age brings many aches and paths which must
*b looked after if health is to be maintained. This
d ponds mere than anything else on the kidneys.
" I ein 85 years old," writes A. Duffle, termer, Aults.,
v e,Onta,rio,and have had kidney trouble five years. i
y on adylsed Chase's Kidney -Liver Fille, and I ob-`1
5 teed immediate relief. I shall use them to my
li es end." You will fled Chases Pills effective; for
t at lame back. ,
.----,............—...--..—.-
A S. RYCKIIAN, ALle, Dear Sir—My health was run
(teasel ; had running sore on my hand for 3 -ears . My s
Ilene is completely cured, and, talk of the new wo--.
Ina l Kootenay Cure has made one of me. I eare
net recommend the medicine too highly. AIRS.
Rase,
, House of Refuge, Hamilton.
te
ly
th
w:
Constipation ured.
G Nes,—I was in very poor health for over four
aijs, the doctor sle aid was Constipation. Not
n ing to spend too much cash f got three bottles
urdock Blood Ent re and took it regulate
I can certify that Ian) now in the very_bset of
th and feel very grateful to . B. B.
ALF ED TEROBX,
Montrzal, Que.
Signs of Worms are variable appetite, itching at
e nose, etre Dr. Low's Worm :Syrup is the best
ne expeller.
The Breath of the Pines.
oughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, sore throat and
lp.ig troubles are curtel by Norway Fine Syrup.
ice, 25 and 50 cents. It breathes out the bealiog
3 tues of the pine forests. •
—re*
Norway Pine Syrup strengthens the Lungs and
cures all Throat Troubles, Coughs, Colds, etc.
A Merchant Testifies.
' GENTLEMEN,—i write to tell y u how good I have
found liagyard's Yellow 011 for ore throat. In one
eanilly alone the Yellow Oil curedseveral bad cases,
nd -my customers now recogni e its great value.
bey seem to prefer it to all oth re.
• C. D. CORM 13,
- Wholesal and Retail Groe,er, ,
Can n Station. N. B.
Sick Head he,
yepepsia, Biliousness, our Sto ach and Cozistipa-
ion arise from wrong action of the stomach, liver
nd bowele. Burdock Blood Bi tem cures all die-
ases et thcse organs.
Billonenestrand Liver Complai • t, Ileadeche, eke
re cured by Burdock Pills.
alTd31JRN'S Cod Liver 0111Einulsion with Wilde:berry
rid Hypophoephites of Lime end Rods, and pure
orwegian Cod Liver Oil in_perfectlypalatable form:
t is the beat for coughs, colds aid all lung troubles.
rice 500. aed $1.00 per bottle.
'A Commissioner in B. R.
Gertereenne—Having used Hagyard's Pectoral Bal-
sam in our family for years I have no hesitation in
saying that it beats everything else we have tried for
coughs and coldein children as well as grown up peo-
pie. It relieves that tight binding sensation in the
chest. We would not be without it for anything, as
we have a large family.
WILLIAM DREW,
Cenunisio • er in B. It,.
moral, edanitoba.
Farmers' stitutes
. Meetings of the East Huron
th4 discussion of Agricultural
as follow
B USSELS, Mon
GORRfE, Tuesda
BLUEVALE, Wecba
PUNTING
well begun is half done. Begin
well by getting Ferree &eds.
Don't let chance determine
your -crop, btit plant Ferry's
Seeds, Known and sold
everywhere.
Before you plant, get
Ferry's Seed Annual
for 1896. Contains more prate.
teal Information -for lainic-ra
and gardeners than many iugli-
prlced text books. Mailed free,
D. L FERRY * C0., wroxson,
A list of Things
To be seen
Ca a PaPSICIS
BOOK e STORE.
Leaving out b eke Witch we hove in such quantity
and Nrariety as makes it in pessible to de- .
• scribe them. We have
Silier-plated ware,
(Hass ware,
China, •
Plush novelties,
Celluloid. novelties,
Leather goods,
Gold pens and pencils,
Writings desks,
Pocket books,
Dressingeases,
Companions.,
Albums,
Dolls,
Japanese ware,
• Toys and games
In great variety.
Vtebsve the largest stock -Of above goods in Seale
and at lowest priced. Call and see es;
3 ou can't help being pleased.
W. PAPST
MAIN STREET,
_SEAVQRTg7-
rimers' Inetitute for
beetats, will be held
y, -Jan, ;
Jan.' 28;
'Sday, jan;29.
BRUSSELS MEETINe.
It. H. Fortune,V.S, of Wroxeter, on "Tuberculosis;"
Alex. Gardner, Leadbury, " Br eking and manage-
ment of pigs." G. C. Casten Craighurst, '1 Best
vat eties of orchard fruits and how to grow them.
Th mas McMillan, Constance, ' Fodder corn and the
silo. ' George Murdie, Seaforth, Wintering cattle
and finishing them on grass for the British market',
Sim son Rennie, Milliken, Ont., " Vaderdraining.e
GORR= 3eXETI10. -
eh stopher Michie, -Sunshine, "Growing fodder
co i for fall use Dr. Armstrong, lea. Gerrie,
4 4 ints of interest for stock breelers." Alexander
Ga 4ner, Leadbury, "Management of pigs." G. C.
Da eon, Craighurst, Ont., Best varieties of small
fr its, and the modes 'of • cultivation." Simpson
Re'lee, Milliken," destruction of weeds." Thomas
Milian, Constance, " Fodder eorn and the silo."
BLUEN-ALE MEETING.
4. Gardner, Leadbury, '11 Management of pigs."
oinas Meelillan, Constance, "Rotation of crepe
es Ilinchley, Mullett, "Beekeeping.' Chnsto-
e Michie, Sunshine, "Growing fodder corn for
1 se," G. C. Caron, Craighurst, " The best Ta-
res of -orchard filets, and how to grow theme'
son Rennie, Milliken, " Buying and feeding
tIle for the British market."
114
he above meetings wi
10 a.m. and
t le evening of each day the
in commencing at 7.50, at wh
d °red by the day speake
•spersed by musical
11 are welcome. Reserved
evening meeti
ell. HISLOP, . T110,.
Secretary.
465-2
Everythi
Goes
I commence at
p.m.
will be an entertain.
ch addresses will be
s end others, inter -
selections.
eats for ladies at
gs.
STnAerIAN,
President.
We ere clearing out everything
before stook -taking. Only a few
weeks more before new goods ar-
rive and the ro m is wanted.
. .
(tryouts tit
Dress Goods,
Opera Flannels,
Mantles,
Flannels,
Flannelettes
Linens,
Gloves,
Hosiery,
Underwe r.
Men's Furnis.
Qi -
Made a weit
an of
Yell cannot afford to stay away from our
1 store during the piOgress_ of this sale.
Don't delay if you want x-
{ a o •
PEctil, RICES.
-choice new goods at
1111cCosh & Jeffery,
CARMICHAEL BLOCK, - C4th
TO FAR MERS. ,
An excellent opportunity is now afforded to farm
ors with small capital who desire to obtain improved
, fines, or stock ranches, with irrigation, Welding.
and fences, in the Dietiect of Alberta, North West
Territories, on easy terms. IThe raising of horned
cattle, horses, sheep and pigs s rapidly developing
in the District. Tbe undersigned will furnish infor-
Mation or answer enquiries. ddress
• H. W. _C. MEYER, Q. ., Calgary, N.W.T.
'• 1451-24
THE FAR ERS'
Banking House;
IBMA.210
an connection with the Mink of IfontreaL)
LOGAN & 004,
RS AND FINANCIAL AGENTS.
OFFICE—In the Commercial Rotel build -
g, next to the Town Hall.
111.0AP 0
aim GREAT
RHEINSUDL°T°13 117170 EDDAYira. Gores
alt
Pfs-
elaonre238,isete..S1,ecaepuiseesdsnbe;ps,"NtigablitralsyesE,
Nervous Diseases. Failing Itomory,
nigives 'vigor and sire
PRODUCES PRE ADOVZ
to shrunken OrgartS, and -quickly_init surely restore*
Lost Manitood n ,314 or young. EasilyottaTiedin vest
pocket. Price .1.00 a package. Six ur$5.00 wItitat
written guarantee to euro or naoneyretunded. Don't
buy an imaarfon, but Insist on haying 1101”.A1'44, It
your druggist has not got It, we willsend it prepaid.
Oriental Medias} Co.• Prows.* admit% EL* oevat -Web&
SOLD by J. V. Fear, SEA FORTI-I, ONT., and
leading druggists elsewhere.
SIGN ;C:,
OF THE
011fOULAII
SAW.
••••4
cm.
0
3
CI4
si+
58
A General Banking Buitinees 'tthee. Drafts
ed and embed. Interest allowed on deposits.
-
MONEY TO LEND
good notes or mortgages. ,
ROBERT LOGAN., MANAGEB.,
oi=ib
v2
0
C')
ad. Useful Christmas Presents
Karn Organ it.Pinoa
Compatiya
What we say is true, and
Everybody knows it.
---i-- •
Our suceess demonstrate that business can I*
done on a fair, _square basis, and be -successful.
There's st, meson 1 or us -continually getting the
greatest -.hereof trade. Nevereuts our mastery twat
as complete as 14 11 now. No -other concern ean sell
at the prices we ean and will, none can giver:mike
choice of so fine a line of instrumenta a. Our*, is
Kumasi" upright pianos, or for church or parlor
WPM. •
1.11 new mgans and pianos warranted for the terse
of seven years.
TkM.Se-43,S5, ;10 or more monthlyeea
ICll
What tan be more liberal, more induelve, morn
Safethan to buy a- KAM.
1429 -
.1 L. Downey, _
9
-