HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1896-11-06, Page 7,
1896,
eta.
tsses' Felt
.eck.
7E1
FORTH_
ergerisle Remedy;
ee with an kaawa
e and treat.roont.-a.
ure in all stagesof
Ex/teams, sweeter
Sisniutants, all of
'IT grave. Wood's
cases that seemed
tattle Dominten.
are prepar
d t�
Stoves
k you to call
-will not fed
)&c.r it a pleastre
of gdod:
we :Are offering;
in mina that
eaforth.
N STREET'
ERCE,
f000, °oaf
I,Q00,000
'anted,. Drafts
ties in
Of interest
and Noveni-
ier and Far -
Manager.
1
1V014:1‘1BER 6, 1896.
lead This. -It Will be to Your
Athlatitage.
'In order to encourage new subscribers,
Ana to save the expense of agent's commis-
sions, we have decided to give TRE Extoe-
non to New Subscribers from Now to the
First of January, 1898, for the small sum of
One Dollar. Or we will give THE
peer °same and Weekly Globe to „pew sub-
scribers from now until the First of January,
1808, for the •fery fernall SUM Of One
'Dollar and Sixty-five Cents. W e thus
-offer the best local paper in Ontario and the
test city weekly in Canada for less than the
.price of one good paper for a yea7r.
This is really hard_ times _offer. It is
,cheaper than wheat at 50 cents a bushel, or
-oats at 10 cents. Do not delay, if you
desire either or bath the pa ers ; send in
_your order at once. Rememl4er that a one
dollar bill will secure you TE EXPOSITOR
from now until the First of January, 1898,
.and if this is not enough, put in 65 cents
.more ancl you will get the Weekly- Globe
thrown in for the same time.
We have still a few on our lists who h ve
-evidently forgotten that the price of HE
Ex.rosiToR is $1.50 a year la -hen not paid in
advance, or who really desire to be. taxed
-the long price. To all such we would say,
that on account of the hard times, we will
give them one more chance. If they
will send its Two Dollars at once, we Will
give them credit for the past year and for
the corning year, thus giving theni advau-
- -tage of the advance pay price. This very
liberal offer will not hold good for long, so
..
those desiring to take advantage of it had
better not delay. But those who are still
in arrears and who do not ta4 advantage of
,
this offer, will most positivelr. be charged
• the credit price of one dollar and fifty cents
for this present year, and if they are they
must blame themselves and not us,. as we
-offer them a good.chapce and a fair warning,
Those who owe for longer than this year,
1
and we are glad to say there are not ma.ny,
will have their papers stopped at the end of
the year and their accounts placed in wart
-for collection. We mean what we
say.
To the thousands who have paid us punct -
ugly ia advance and who are in the habit, of
. doing so, we return aur sincere and heartfelt
thanks. It is these who have helped us to
make Tun Exeosrron what it is. We a.p-
preciiie that patronage and shall do all in
our power to deserve it and to give the.m -
more than value for their money.
We would ask. all our old and valued
friends throughout, the county to show the
liberal offer whitli we make to new subscrib-
ers, at the top of this article, to any of their
neighbors who do not now subscribe ifor
Tut ExeosiTtat, and to use their influence
i
with them to induce them to become sub -
'scribers. We have obtained many new
subscribers in this way in the past, and we
ask our friends to favor us again. It will
greatly help us awi will give them the con-
sciousness of knowi ng that they are doing a
good act.
McLEAN BROTHERS, -
Publishers.
•
A Cruel Fashion.
An American woman in1Pari-z, a couple of
years ago, when the fashion of trimming
bonnets with dead birds was at its height,
saw in it a chance of making money enough
to pay her expenses in the gay capital for
another season. -
She made a contract to supply a Parisian
millinery firm with twenty thousand bird -
skins at forty cents apiece. Returning
home She went to a large island on the Vir-
ginia coast, which had. always been fam-
ous breeding -ground for gulls and j other
birds, and offered to pay ten cents fo eaeh
skin. The sante offer .was published along
the southern coast. The gunners w nt to
work. Every kind of bird was slaughtered
from the heron to the humming -bird. The
murder was wholesale. As a result thous-
ands of women decorated their hats with the
dead bodies that winter, t and the shrewd
t
American -w-omen, with her profit ove ex-
penses of four or five thousand dollars, pent
probably a gay scatuin in Paris, untroUbled
by remorse.
But the mother birds being shot count-
less, fledglings diced • of starvation in the
•-nests. On the island, which. for bundrecla
of years had, been full of innouent, happy
life, there is new !scarcely the chirp of a
bird to be heard. I
This is but one Chapter of the story of the
`wide spread destruction of birds to satisfy
the vanity of women. ,
In a single season it is said that five mil-
lions of dead birds were used by the • mil-
liner*. of our seaboard cities. Over forty-
two thousand of these came frorri Cape Cod
&Ione.
In one auction store in London during a
.single season, over half a millioq bird'skins-
from the West Indies and Brazil' weresold.
Since the vigorous protest by the best
class of Americans against this reckless de-
struction of the most beautiful and harm-
less of God's creatures, it has greatly dimin-
ished. The most giddy school girl questions
now whether good taste or good feeling will
alic,w her to carry on her head a dead car -
Jim, which suggests a desolated home full of
:starved nestlings.
If every girI and woman wOuld resolve
never- to wear such a, ghastly d coration
they would sae for the -world myriads of
innocent lives, and in manycas 8 useful
lives to husbax.ulmen. .
-Conti anion.
. 6 i
HEALTHY DIGESTI N.
-7--
A retioN AND A MESSING TO ei.A. KIND.
The Life of a Dyspeptic one Of onstant
Misery -One who has Suffeted from
Its Pangs points the Way to Renewed
Health.
From the Cornwall Freeholder.
The life of the dyspeptic is proverbially a
miserable one, eliciting universal commiser-
ation. Not so much because of the actual
painfulness of the ailment, but largely be-
muse it • projects its pessimistic shadows
-upon all the concerns of life. and here they
tit Iike a deaelfy incubus upon every enter-
prise. An impaired digestion gives rise to
an irritability that exposes the person to
muck annoyance, besides being extremely
trying upon thers. We are all aware of
the value of cheerfulness in life. It is a
_flower of the rarest worth and strongest at-
tractions. It is a tonic to the sick and a
disinfectant to the healthy. , Those • things
that destroy a neen's habitual cheeefulness,
lessen his usefulness, and ought therefore to
be rehisted by SGETIC drastic and efficient
• rernedY. The dutiet that devolve upon the
average man and woman. are invested] in so
much difficulty as to pub a premium on
:hopefulness. The relation between the pre-
CI.A..tESTC=t3FLX.alk.. -
The fae.
Liluttire -ever/
eglielle pi est
wrapper.
THE HIJRON XPOSITOR.
-,•••••-•••,
veiling moods of he-mud,tand the health
of the digestive appera us is close and vital.
Hence it is not surprising that many would•
be benefactors have caught the patronage of
sufferers from indigestion. Judging by r&'
sults Dr. Williams' Pink Pills is a retnedy
nnique in its success, therefore It is boa-
dently recommended as.' a safe and adequate
cure for acute dyapepsia. This- claire is
substantiated by exp rience a the follow-
ing facts will show,. , • .
Mrs. a MoCrimmon, of Williamstown,
Glengarry County, suffered u told misery
from a severe attack Of dys epaia, which
manifested itself in those ma y unpleasant,
ways for whigh dyspepsia is notoripiiii
Every attempt to take food was a -menace
to every feeling of comfort, until the
stomach was relieved of its burden of vom-
iting. When not suffering from the pres-
ence of food in the stomach, there _were
other symptoms more or less disagreeable
consequent to the functional disturbance of
the stomaeh, such as impairedtaste and ales
petite, 'unwonted languor, increasing apathy
i
and failing ambition. Such an aggregation
of the symptoms produced a trying state of
affairs, and relief was eagerly sought.' One
of the best physicians of the neighborhoo
was consultedr He prescribed. His medi
eine was taken and his directions followed
but unfortunately. three months of - th
treatment brought no substantial relief
When Mrs. McCrinernon expressed her in
tention of trying De.. `Williams' Pink Pills
the doctor laughed and h ld the thought in
1
derision. However, Mrs McCrinamon de-
cided she could note -Hord to. leave untried
such a well recommend d .remedy as Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills. Ha'nce' she took the
course of this medicine, which after a fair
trial was eminently successful. From being
only a;ble to take. stale bread and milk or
soda biscuits, she became able -to- take a
hearty meal of any variety, without the
painful effects that once asserted themselves
after. every , meal. It- onlyremains to be
said: that Mrs. McCrimmon mproval in
fiesh and. general comfort fi in the first
taking of the pills, and almost nything go-
ing she could eat with impunit . Dyspep-
sia became a thing less dreaded, and largely
belongiug to the peat. It is li tle wonder
therefore that she urges the useof Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills upon others similarly,
afflicted. , Is
Dr.Williarns' Pink Pills create new blood,
build up the nerves, and thus drive disease
from the system: In liundreds. of cases
they have cured after all other •medicines
• had failed, thus establishing the claim that
they are a marvel among the triumphs of
mbdern medical scieuce. The genuine Pink
Pills are sold only, in boxes, bearing the full
trade mark, "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for
Pale Peo-ple." Protect yourself from impo-
sition by refusing any pill that does not
bear the registered trade Mark around the
box. • .
Backwoods Sur ery.
"Probably as queer a piec of backwoods
.surgery as has been describe " says a yfre-
quenter of the region. " Wee hat performed
by a Moosehead lake guide known as old
Sapattus 20 years ago. The , man was not
an Indian, as the nicknafne implies-, but a
Yankee, one of those rough felloWs_ form-
erly characteristic of that' locality. , This
guide evaaleft on a lake steamboat at one of
the far up landings, while the engineer
went ashore with the company. A man
named Meservey came aboard and in foolin
aroundthe boat managed to tumble down
into the fire pit and put his shoulder out of
joint.• -
" Here was a dilemma. . The other mem-
bers of the party would not be back for half
an hour, and the injured man was in great
pain. The guide was a man of expedients.
lie got a rope and tied his patient securely
ton post. Then he tied another one around
the man's wrist and bitched the loose end
• of it to a pulley of the engine. He man-
aged somehow to turn on steam, and the
pulley began to windup the rope. It drew
the arm out tight in beautiful shape and
presently the joint' snappe back into its
Irp
soeket. Then Sabattus jut tped around to
shut off steam while the ulley kept' on
winding. 'Holy Moses,' gasped the guide
exeitedly, 'how does it go? . I don't
know where it is. I can't stop the
blanked thing.' And the pulley meanwhile
was slowly but surely pulling Meservey to
pieces. His eyes' were sticking out of
-their sockets, and he screamed and gasped
for breath. •
-
" Sabattus danced around like a wild
man,. not knowing what to do, -when h.e
happened to spy a hatchet lying near, and,
jumping for that, he cut the rope and saved
a dreadful catastrophe.- This was done
just as the party of city folks who had
gone ashore came rushing ba.elt. on the boat
alarmed at Meservey's screams. It was
some years afterward," says the narrator,
" that 1 was present whewe lot of summer
company- arrived at Greenville. - Sabattits
was there, too,, and presently a distinguish-
ed looking ,man, and one of the new -comers,
went up to him and said with a meaning
smile, 'Are not you the manthat practises'
surgery by steam?' and Sa,battus had to
admit that he was 'that sa,me feller.' "-
Lewis onsiournal. •
. _ •
For Homeless Boys.
L FE WORK OF HON. 0. L. DUDLEY.
Out in Glenwood, 24 miles south Of Chi-
cago, tends a noble monument 'to the life-
work f Hon. Oscar L. Dudley, whose life
has b en devoted to the rescue of homeless
boys. 'For a number of years he was the
active force'of the Humane, Society of Illi-
nois, na about nine years ago he undertook
to fou 4 a home for • boys, whieh was lo-.
cated first at Norwood Park, but subse-
quently lby the munificent liberality of Mr.
and Mr eMilton George,' of Chicago who
donated their farm of 300 acres, the 'Home,
was iodated at Glenwood, where. it has
grown year by year until it bids fair -to re-
main for - ages a noble monument to its
founders and a beneficent charity to. the
boys of coming generations of Americans.
Suffice ,it. to say that from its modest begin-
ning in one house in Norwood Park it has
grown in nine years to it l present proper.
tions and with the return of general pros-
perity it is confidently anticipated that the
gifts of the wealtAy will pour in until it has
eclipsed all similar institutions in the world.
It has already a -noble administrationebuild-
ing, and a large number of cottages, costing
from $7,000 to $8,000 to equip, and a few
weeks ago -there was • dedicated in the
presende of , 200. invited guests, many of
them the -Wealthy and elite of this city, a.
new receiving eottage, 'fully equipPed svith
every modern improvement of a hospital for
receiving new corners and segregating those
with infectious or contagious diseases. The
cottage Oast $13,000, all furnished by one
man who. modestly prefers t� remain un-
known, •1 • • .
To those having wealth -no better , use 61
it could be made than to present this- insti-
tution with $50,000 for a complete manual
training school. It already possesses the
nucleus of such, and good -work is done in
wood and iron work,. carving, architectural
drawing, shoemaking, etc. The plan of a
manual training building is already drawn
andtcari be seen. at the city office, 113
lAdarns tteet. We can give the institut on
The
the m st unqnalified endorsement.
system is perfection itself. Work_ and ay
are alt riaated,'half al day being- give to
school, arid the re t of the day to work nd
recreat on. -
ivided into familieil Of
. I
The boys are•
thirty eaela in a co tage ,by themielves, un-,
der : the charge o a cottage mothera.nd a
teacher. Evervthug is , kept scrupulously
clean and orderly ad out of the 2,000 boys
c".,e96.0 C*11.1.41.. '
fac•
simile
signature
of
It on
• ovary
,„ wrapper.,
so far brought under the charge of tlhe
school, not a . single death has so far oc-
.curred. There are always between 200 and
300 boys in training, who are sent out to
homes in Illinois and the neighboring
States when good homes can be found for.
them, and although they are sent out Mr.
• Dudley's interest in them i still so strong
that -once a year he or • hi representative
goes on a tour and visite he homes where
the boys are located, and a certains that all
is well with them. • He -alai:, receives from
time to time reports from responsible men
in the vicinity where the boys
are locatedas to their treatment.
If any ere ill-used the parties are punished
and the boys removed.
Thanks to the. energy of Manager.Dudley,
the institution is in every way in a thriving
condition. He entered the Illinois Legisla-
ture mainly for the purpose of amending
• the laws in favor of homeless boys, and in
this he has succeeded in crowning his life
work. •
The charitably disposed citizens of Chi-
cago ontribute the moist of the revenue for
this worthy charity. -Chicago Canadian-
American-.
1
-Don't delay -getting a bottle of Dr.
Lavielette's Syrup of Turpentine' as soon as
yon contract a cold, for it acts all the quick-
er when taken from, the first. One bottle
often completely ours.
•
Why He Prayed in Gaelic.
Dr. Pentecost, of Marylebotie Chapel,
Londoll the other night spoke of a revival
gatheri g at which there was one man who
,refused to be converted It waS determined
therefore to pray for him. Several gentl
men present-includingDr. Pentecost
hin-
self and' Lord Overtmm-tried what the
could d in that way, but apparently with-
oat'succ ss. Then they asked a Highland
• parson iamed Ross to put in a word. The
reveren gentleman rose and at once com-
menced to pour out a torrent of sounds
• which no man understood. It resembled an
amalgamation of a tornado, a whirlwind, a
hail storm, a conflagration, a roar of waterS,
and the breaking of the ocean against a
rock-bound coast. When the prayer was
'ended, Mr. Ross was asked what language
he had been using. "Gaelic," he answered.
"But," it was urged, why pray in it
language which no one understood ?", Ah,"
cried the Highland enthusiast, "it. was
• serions case, requiring special measures, an
none but the Gaelic language would be e
fectual above, I I.was not praying to yo
you know." •
•
-For that tickling sensation in the
throat try a 10 cent box of " Mist " Cough
Lozenges, They will allay the irritation at
once. For sale by all druggists and. the
Key Medicine Conipany, 395 Yonge Street,
Ontario.
••
•
How Cods are Caught.
People in good health, with fair play,
easily resist cold. . But when the health
flags andliberties are taken with the
stomach or the nervous ystem, a chill is
easily taken. Of all case of "cold," pro-
bably fatigue is the inost efficient..•
41
jaded man coining home at nightfrom a
long day's work, a growing youth losin
two hours' sleep over evening parties to
or three thnes a. week, or a young ladLy
hea, ily 'doing the season," young children
ove -fed, and -with short allowance of sleep,
are cm -ninon instances of the Victims f
"cold." Luxury is favorable-, to chill-ta
.ing • very hot rooms feather beds, so t
chars, create a sensitiveness that leads to
-catarrhs. It is not, after all, the "old '
that is so much to be feared as the ant
cedentj -conditions that give the attack ja
chancel of doing harm. Some of the wort
"colds" happen to those who do not lea, e
their houses or even their beds, and thoste
who are most invulnerable ere often those
who are most exposed to changes of temper-
ature, and Who by good sleep, cord bathing,
and regular habits preserve the tone Of
their nervesand circulation. ',It was re-
cently pointed out by the Lancet that many
chills are contracted at night or at the fag
end of the day, when tired people. get the
equilibrium of their circulation disturbed
by either over heated sitti 'g rooms or
derheate 1 bedrooms ,and. beds. This is ei-
pecially ,he case with elderly people. ln
such cas athe mischief is not always done
instinta Ously or in a single night. It
often ta es place , insidiously, extending
over day or even weeks. -Science Siftings.
•
-Miss M. Flynn, No. - 689 King street,
Londop, nt., says: After using Dr. Laviti-
lette's S rup of Turpentine this past win-
ter for c ughs, colds, ete., I highly recom-
mend it s a most offective remedy.
Old Age.
,
A medica men compares an old man to
an old wago ; with light loading and care-
ful usage t will last for years, but one
• heavy load • r sudden _strain will break it
,and ruin is forever. Many People reach
the age of fi ty or sixtyTor seven4-,y measur-
ably free fr m most of the painseand infirtn-
ities of age, cheery in heart and sound in
health, ripe in wisdom and experience,with
sympathies, mellowed by age, and with
reasonable prospects and opportunities fbr
continued usefulness in the world for &-
considerable time. Let such persons be
thankful ; but let them else be -cheerful.
An old constitution is like an old bone,
roken with ease, mended with difficulty.
youtiu tree bends to a I gale, an old one
.naps and falls before the blast. A single
ard lift, an hour_of heating work, an even -
ng of exposure to rain or damp 6 a severe
hill, an excess of food, the unusual indulg-
ence of an appetite or passiOn, a .sudden fit
' ef anger, an improper dose, of medicine -
any of these or other similar things may cut
off a valuable life in an hour, and leave the
fair hopes ef usefulness and enjoyment but
a shapeless wreck.
• Some Peanut Figures.
• About 44,000,000 pounds of peanuts,
valued at .$10,000,000, are produced arid
consumed in the United States every yeae ;
but this enormous quantity is small, com-
pared with the annual product of the world,
which is estimated at 600,000,000 pounds,
a bushel of peanuts weighing twenty-tWo
-pounds. In 1892 the exportations from
Africa and India to Europe. were nearly
400,0Q0;000 pounds, the city of Marseilles
alone ;taking 222,000,000 pounds, most 'of
which was converted into olive (?) oil, and
shipped as such to the United States and
Other countries. The market is in fact' una
limited, and tie -section surpasses the Car-
olinas and Virgin a in -their bountiful growth
of peanuts of the veryi -best quality.
Every. project, t erefore: that will stimu-
late arid reward peanut culture in our mist
Should be encouraged. -1
•
•
Red and White Cedar Shingles
A correspondtnt of the New. York Sim
says : "There are in Al iChigan white cedar
shingles now doing good service on- roofs in
that state that have been in full exposere
and. wear for over seventy-five years. It is .
thus seen that Climate affects the .dur bility
• of shingles, and the fat that white c dar is -
thenatural product of Michigan an4 r d
cedar of the. Pacific, coast is held to bej pr of
that the red cedar is naturally adapt d or
use on the Pacific coast_ and the whi e or
use insuch sections as the middle a d
north -Western States, etc. A peculiar b-
jection is brought against the red cedar y
sone, namely, that , there exists in that
wood an acid which is, in the climate [of
TV 0 11.1411..
The fae-
signature
of
is el
144,4" wrap
STO
certain sections, so acted upon by. water as
to corrode tepidly the nails with which the
shingles are fastened onto roofs, the -rust ex-
tending to the wood around the nails, and
soon causing a leaky roof -this action ex-
plains the holes so often to be seen around
the pails in red 'cedar roofs. Another point
offered for consideration -in this conneotion
is the fact,, as stated, that a shingle is ruin-
ed by kiln -drying, and that no kiln -dried
lumber can he regarded as of equal value for
outside work to that which is air-dried."
•
Brothers and Sisters.
• Brothers and sisters are all the better
for sharing one another's studies and games
up to a certain point: The girl who can
handle a tennis racket and a croquet mal-
let vindicates her right in consideration.
The boys will never speak to her as "only
a girl," 4nd she will be all the franker and -
none the less sweet for tt healthy mixture of
work and play: Good comradeship between
brc hers and sisters is a thing much to be
des'red '• it saves the girls from prudery
an the boys from booxishnes , sweetens the
natures of both,everyone from doing or y restrammg
and acts
would be shameful in the eye 8"i" what of the "other
side."
•
Asking kir a Raise.
Mr. L., a good-natured German, was the
proprietor of a clothing business in a° country
town. He had in his employ one John 8,,
who he had advanced from cash. boy to head
clerk. Since his promotion, ,John had
-several times asked for a raise in his salary,
and each time his request had been granted.
One morning John appeared at the old mer-
chant's desk with another request for in in-
crease of ten dollars a month. ' "Vy, Shon,"
said Mr. L, "I dink I pays you pooty yell
alretty ; vat for I pays you any more ?"
"Well," replied ohni, confidently, 'I am
your principal h p here. I know every
detail of the busin ss, and, indeed, I think
you could not get long without me." "Is
that so?" exclaime the German. "Doonder.
Shon, vot voud I d suppose you vas to die?"
"Well," hesitate John, "I suppose you
would have to get long w thout me then."
The "old man" took several whiffs from his
big pipe and said nothing. At last he re-
marked: "Veil, Shon' I guess you had
better consider yourselfdead."
•
CEYLON
•
-Considerable lout.t interest has been
created by the rather gruesome discovery- of
a human skeleton amongst the remains of a
barn belonging to William Crowe, conces-
sion 3, Wallace, burnt in the early morning
of September 30th. It is s -apposed that
some unfortunate tramp had crept in out of
the rain, and by . some means fired the
building, but who it was is a mystery and
will probably remain so: The night's
lodging proved to be an expensive luxury to
some poor fellow, as well as a serious matter
to the owner of the building. _No _inquest
has been held.
--.The Queen has signified her willingness
to receive a petition protesting ageihst the
traffic in opium and spirituous 'liquors, to
which document are appended 7,000,000 sig-
natures. The names were. collected by the
.Women's Christian Tempexlance Union ;
Miss FrancesE. Willard, Pr sielent of the
_World's Women's Ohristiianj Temperance
Theism, and Lady Henry Soijcrerset, Presi-
dent of the British • Wom n's Christian
Temperance Union, Leading tie list:
*
•
EPPS'S - • COCOA
ENGLISH BREAKFAST COCOA
Possesses the following
Distinctive Merits :
Delicacy of Flavor,
Superiority in Quality.'
GRATEFUL and CEiMFORTING
to the NERVOUS . or DYSPEPTIC.
Nutritive Qualities Unrivalled.
• In Quarter -Pound Tins and Packets only.
• -PREPARED BY -
JAMES EPPS & CO., LTD., HOWDOPATITIO CHEMISTS,
LONDON, ENGLAND. • 1606'26
•
Ryckman's Kootenay Cure.,
john 131 re, 28 Molly Street, Hamilton. Had pains
in the back and Rheumatism. Have taken a bottle
of Keotenay Cure. Neve had anything to do me so
much good.
• To destroy, Worms and xpel them from children
or adults useDr. Low's W rm Syrup.
)• A Wom 's Heart.
Derangement of the heti t and nerve 3 in women is
followed by various dieorders, such as Hysteria, Mel-
ancholia, Neuralgia, Sleeplessness, Palpitation and
Paine. and Aches in various parts of the body.' In
such'cases strengthen the heart and build up the
nervous system by the use of Milburn's Heart and
Nerve Pills.
CASTOR1
For Infants and Childlen.
The fac-
simile .
of .4,tteg
Signature
it ea .
1101"7
Wrapper.
Coups, Colds, Sore Throat,. Asthma, Bronchitis,
yard's Pectoral Balsam. , .
-Re • a.
Found at Last.
A liver pill that is small and sure, that acts gently,
quickly andthoroughly, that does not gripe. Laxa-
Liver Pills possess these qualities, being composed of
strictly vegetable laxative and liver medicines, and
are a sure cure for Liver Complaint, Constipation,
' Sick lieRdache. etc.
Norway Pine Syrup -cures Coughs. Colds, Hoarse -
nese, Sore Throat, Asthma, Bronchitis. etc.
and al Lung Troubles are quickly mired by Hag -
Scrofula Cured
it .
plaSios,-After I had doctored for two year for
scrofula all over my body and received no benefit, I
tried a bottle of Burdock Blood Bitters, which gave
me relief very'. nickly, and after using six bottles I
was completely cured. I can recommend B.B.B.
very highly.
-
MRS. A. FORD,
Toronto, Ont.
It is the Beet COngth Cure I have ever used, says
Fred Anderson, of T. S. Simme & Co., in waking of
;Norway Pine Syrup:
No Other • Remedy.
No Other remedy duos Summer Complaint. Diar-
rhoea, Dysentery, etc., so promptly and quiets pain
so' quickly as Dr. Fowler's Exeract of Wild Straw-
berry. it is a pocket de,ctor for tourists, travellers,
cte, •
How do yell feel to-dav, rife you m good sound
health, or are you occasioually troubled? If you
are, go at once to I. If. Fear, Chemist and Druggist,
Seaforth, and procn e A bcix of Wright's Liver and
Stomach Pills. This 13 not a medicine that you
have to continue the use of, hut a treatment that ef-
fectually cures: Price 50c. a box, complete direc-
tions enclosed.
Suddenly Attacked.
Children are often attacked suddenly by painfnl
and dangeroui Colic, Cramps, Diarrhoea, Dysentery,
Cholera Morbus, Cholera Intantum, etc. Dr. Few -
lees Extract of Wild Strawberry is a prompt and
sure cureowhich should always be kept in the house.
e• • ers•
She Onghtto Know.
Having used Burdbalr Bitters for 15 years I cannot
keep from reconnuending it to others. I have sold
hundreds of bottles from my store, and as I keep
other medicines I ought to know which sells:Inst. It
is a wonderful medicine. •
y -••
AUCTION SALE.:
AtTefION SALE OF VILLAGE PROPERTY IN
THE VILLAGE OF HENSATZ.-On , Satur-
day, November 71h, at 2 o'clock p. m. The follow-
ing valuable property: let, that parcel of land and
premises situated on King street, in the village of-
Hensall, compneed of a portion o the block on the
South side of King Street, having a frontage of 22
feet by 132 feet deep, more or 1 , there is erected
on the promises one furnitute stobrieak22
ndstafbeleet.
frontageAndha by y pla82rofeeletoionneisting011 aoc
depth o which is erected a
bake shep with !store' in front. ' n this property is
an exeellent well. 3rd, parcel c !islets of, a vacant
lot 22 feet frontage by 12 feet in depta. 4th, parcel
consists of a lot 66 feet frontage by 132, fronting on
'Richmend Street South, there are on the premises a
frame dwelling house with stone foundation, and
cellar, also a goad stable. 6th, parcel ' consists of
a vacant lot situated on the Smith sid of Richniorid
Street South containing 66 faot fronta e by 132 feet
in depth. Terms. -Ten per cent. at time of pnr-
chase 20 per cent. within 30 days, wi bout interest
and if desired the balance can reinain' en mortgage
at 6 per cent. interest. For particulars apply to
GEORGE INGRAM, proprietor; or WM. McCLOY,
auctioneer. •
1507x2
/ILEA RING OUT AUCTION SALE OF FARM
kj STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS. -Me. Win. Mc.
Cloy has received instructions from Mr. Wm. Eon
to sell by Public Auction, on Lot 10, Conceseion 8,
Stanley, on Wednesday, November llthl 1896, at 1
o'clock p. m., the following property, viz: Horse -
One general purpose mareoising six years oId, sup-
posed to be in foal, one aged mare supposed to be in
foal, one cardage mare rising five years ,old, one
gelding Hang two years old, sired by Joe. -Cattle -,-
One watch cow, supposed to calf in February; 10
eteers rising 3 years old, six steers rising 2 yeses
two yearling heifers, two spring oalves.-S `eep
and hogs. -18 pigs 8 months old, 12 pigs 4 me MS
old, 4 pigs 2 months old, 1 brood sow with litter at
foot, 8 thoroughbred Shropshire breeding ewes. -
Implements -Two lumber wagons, one pair ;bob-
sleighs, 1 single buggy, 1 road cart, 1 {totter, 2 wagon
racks, 1 binder, 1 mower, 1 seed drill, 1 ha3l rake 2
general purpose plows, 1 twin gang plow, 1. three -
furrow gang.plow, 1 land roller, 1 sot iron hrrowe,
1 fanning ruill, 1 straw cutter, 1 ten ho power,
Clinton make ; 1 grain crusher, 1 turnip' pul er, 1 set
Weigh scales, 1,200 lbs. ; 1 set team barn s, 1 set
plow harness, 1 set single harness, 1 whe 'barrow,
1 grindstone, and other articles too num roue to
mention. Terme.-All sums of $6 and under, cash,
over that amount 11 months' credit will be given on
'furnishing approved joint notes. A discount of 6
per cent. per annum will be allowed for cash on all
credit amounts. WILLIAM ROSS, Proprietor;
WILLIAM Mc CLOY, Auctioneer. 1507-2
TMPOR.TANT SALE OF. FARM LANDS, SAW'
j MILL, STOCK AND IMPLEME.N S. -There
will be offered by Public Auetion, on Lot N. Con-
cession 10, Logan Township, on Friday, Ncveinber
13th, the following Valuable Farms, Timber Lands,
Saw Mill, &c. : The west of Lot 80, Concession 10,
Township of Logan. There is erected on this lat
1 Saw Mill, 1 large Bank Barn 54x76, 1 Stable -37x61,
1 driving house 40x60, 2 dwelling houses, 1 wood
shed, 1 summer kit.dien, pig pen, chicken house,
mill office, and other buildings ; all free of stumps.
Lot 30, Concession 10, township of Logan, all cleared
exceptirg 11. acres of good hard wood bueh.
Lot 31, Concession 12, township of Logan, about 50 '
acres of good hardwood and soft wood timber, bal-
ance all ready to log and stump. Lotsj32, 33 and 34,
Concession 12, township of Logan, heavily timbered
with black ash and cedar. Stock -2 working teams,
1 aged mare, supposed to be in foal (driver) ; 1 driv-
ing horse 7 years old, 1 driver 5 years old, 1 driver
-4 years 61d, 1 filly 1 year old, 1 imported heavy
draft marc; 8 cows supposed to be in calf to
thoroughbred bull (the cows are all well bred), 1
heifer 3 yems old supposed to be in calf ; 6 steers
rising 3 years old, 7 steers rising 2 years old ; 8
calves; 9 yearling hogs, a laoge number of turkeys,
davits and hens, about 350 bushels of nang Ads,
1,400 bushels of turnips, 15Q bushels of potatoes,
aleout 4 tons of hay.-Implernents-1 st -el frame
Brantford binder, 1 mower and pea ha vaster, 1
seed drill, 1 cultivator, 1 hay tedder, h reo rake,
1 scuffier, 1 twin gang plow, 1 disk harro , I put -
per, 1 straw cutter, 1 talade harrow, 1 fann ng mill, 1
platform reales, 1 threshing machine, I ten -horse
power, 3 plows, 8 sets harrows, 1 grass se 1 sower,
1 land roller, 2 hay racks, 2 heavy wagons 2 pairs
truelre, 1 democrat, 1 top buggy, 2 saw uyt carts
(eingle and double); 3 pairs bobsleighs, 1 cutter, 3
sets of heavy double 1avnese, 1 light set double
harness, 2 sin le sets o1 harness, 3 erose -cut sews,
whiffietreee, c alos, crciwbars, forks, shovels, 1 coal
oil tang vk ith capacitvl of 65 gallons, some houso
hold furnitur , a lot of machinist tools, about 10)
feet of all kin s of !amber, cedar poets, cord wood,
slabs, lath an a lot of other artictes, one 35 horse
power boiler. Sale to commence at 10 a. m. -Terms
-On land w be made known on day of sale,
if it is nob sold before day of sale.
Chattels -All Fume of 810.00 and under, cash ; over
thel amount 12 months' credit will be given on
• furnishing approved joint, notes. Lumber, lath and
wood, 8 inorythe' credit. Six par cent. allowed off
for cash on credit amounts. Hop, hey and roots
cash. J. G. ROCK, Proprietor; JAMES JONES,
Auctioneer. • 1607-2
Assignee's S' le.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE �F RICHARD
Cth•
iseICIrleellerelAN
dfvf°enilefe of Richard Common on 1ot number 24,
be offered for Bale by pu lie auction a
2nd canceasion, McKillop, an Wedoosilay the lith
day, of November 1896, at 12 o'clock nor by J. H.
McDougall, ath
uctioneer e following v Jumble rea
and personal property, -viz :-Personal-1 horse • 5
years old, 1 mare 9 years old, one carriage mere
• four years old, one .reads:er horse three years
e
3 years old, one filly 2 yeers old, one c It one yesr
old, 1 mare 10 years old ; 6 cows ;6 calves. 1 ,
thoroughbred bull, 2 pews, 19 solidi pigl , 2 fat pigs;
600 bushels of oats, 25 bushels timotly seed, 15
tons of hay, 4 loads seeond cut clover, 6 Amide alsike
clover, 20 cart loads of mangolds, 2 pike of • bob-
sleighs, I pair light bobsleighs, I °utter, 2 scuffiers,
1 pair disk harrows, 2 sets iron harrows, 2 buggies,
2 wheelbarrow, 1 Brantford binder, 1 champion
seed drill, I horse rake, 1 mower, 1 hay loader, 3
plows, one witty plow, 1 wugon 1 truck w gon,
one light wagon, one spring wagon, one bicycle,
two hay reeks, one cart a ci havens, one
horse power and rods, jerk, b Ring, &o; one
1 etraw cutter, I. chempion grinder, 1 fanning mill,
1 root pulper, 1 set scales (690 1 s) 1 bay fork,
ropes &c., 1 water tank, 2 sets d uble harnese, 2
8. ts eingle harness, 1 set buggy harness, 1 grind-
stone, 1 teircular saw, and a lot of forluespades,pioks,.
. shovels and other articles too numerous to mention.
Real propeey-Lot No. 24, in the 2n4 Conoeesion o'
the township of McKillop, 100 acres more or less.
Those parts of park Lote 3 and 4 in Edwin Sperling's
Surve of part of the said town of Sea,forth noW oe- ,
cupie by John Dodds, Pop Manufacturer. Lots
186, 1t6, 137,,and 216 in Jarvis' Survey of part of
the town of" Seaforth.-Terms of_ Sale. -Chatter
property. Allpurchases to the amount of 810. and:
under to be peld for in cash, for all purchaees over
$10. twelve months credit will be given on put -
chasers furnishing approved joint notes. A dis-
count at the rate, of seven per cent. per annum will
be allowed on all credit purchases for cash, Full
particulars and conditior e of sale of real property
will be made known at the thne of eale and in he
meantime may be obtain d on application te he
undersigned or to Fra cis Holmested, So1ioItor,
Seaforth. CEIARLES WILSON, Assignee; F.
HOLMESTED, Solicitor Dated October, 28th,
1896.
- 1507-2
The New County Council.
A meeting of the Ratepayers, of McKillop, will
be held at No. 6 School House, twe and a half miles
East of Winthr' ',00 Saturday, November 7, at 2
o'clock p. m,, to milder the advisability of bring-
ing out a candi ate tor the County Council in
Distriet No. 5. A ull attendance of ratepayers is
desired. By order the Council. . 1507-1
,
I Cash For essed Poultry., i
4The undr reigned will pay the highest easb price
• fr all kinds of dressed poultry. Must be starve
and not welded. Would like them the fore part f
each week, Alse good fresh butter, rolls preferred
Shop at rear of B. B. Gunn's store, geafoeth. 15A0L7xE4X..
SROBIE.
Seaforth Roller Mills for Sale.
This property, embracing mill' in running order,
elevator, freehold and leasehold lots, will be sold at
a iow figure, and resents an excellent opportunity
in milling business for practical man with some
capital. If not sold within a few weeks, offers will be
received for renting. Wil. M.. GRAY, Seaforth.
1 1507-4
McKILLOP TAXES.
Charles Dodds, collector of taxes for the To n-
thip of McKillop, mill be at the Royel Hotel, ea -
forth, every Saturdsy aft2rnoon for the reeeivin of
the ean.e. Tex payeire will please take IML co.
CHARLES DODDS, Creator.• 15074?
FOR TWENTY-SIX YEARS
UNN7
BAKIN0
OWDER
THECOOKSBESTFRIENI)
LARGEST SALE INCANADA. ,
.Barr's Dye Works
We are again establithed in Seaforth and .we think
we ean help to make those
Hard Times Easier For You.
Nearly everybody has clothes which are too shabby
to wear and too good to throw away. Now if' you
will just bring those clothes b us we can, In most
of cases, make them look like new goods. Just give
us a trial and we are sure you: will be 1pleseed with
the results. Works on Market street•, first door
wed of Pickard's store. 16C4-1 yr
An Open Letter
TIE PTTI3LIO.
1 •
When you start to read this letter, don't say, "Oh this is only an asIvertisement."
Do you, kno ,v I am convinced of what I say to be true, that you may, if you require to
purchaSe goods, Make more money by spending fifteen minutes perusing -this letter care-
fully, than if you' occupied the time toiling at the bench, plowing in the fieldeor doing
fancy Work.
I would like, in the first place'to call year attention to the fact, that I believe we
have at ithe present moment, the largest stock of seady-to-weir Clothing in this county.:
And:in addition to that, I think I am quite safe in saying that we have altogether and
far awaye the best place to show it. Just to -day we received the balance of our Winter
stock of Clothing, consisting of five great big eases, and the clerks seemed dumbfounded_
upon opening them up, arid made the remark, ," what in the world do you intend to de
with all this clothing? we thought we had more in stock now than we could eell this seat
son. My reply was we will mark them at prices that are bound to tell them. When_
-yen have confidence in the stock and know that your prices are right, there is an inspira-
tion about j,t that is simply irresistible.
Our stock consists of Men's Suits from $3.50 to $13, in every conceivable color and
weight.
If you like black, we have them in abundance. If your taste runs in the direc-
tion Of blue, fawn, grey or brown, we believe we can RUA the most fastidious.
Now,
that you h
4 years Joel
ust a word in reference to Boys' Suits. We can show yon a range in those
venrt teen accustomed to see outside the large cities. We can fit- a boy from
up in all weights and eolors.
Our stodk of Overcoats, I am sure, will surprise those acctustomed to deal -where small
stocks are kept, both as to the alinost unlimited number and price,also assortment of color -
ins and designs. If you want a good; cheap, serviceable, heavy all wool Irish or Can..
n Frieze, we can give you one that will start you thinking in the direction. of how in
th world can they purchase the material and make them up for the money' And if you
wa t a more fancy coat, we can show you them till you ar4 tired, we have them in Mel: -
tons and Beaver, with or without velvet collar. And in Boys' Overcoats we simply know
no competition, Kindly call and ask to be shown through our clothing room, which ift
located on the second floor, and containt3-three large windows, an almost indispensable ad-
junct in ey well ordered clothing store. Boyar Pants for 25c a pair.
'FITTIRe CTO COI) S-
W have a very large stock of Ladies' Asteacha-n Coats and Capes at all prices, also,
• it
Muffs, oilers and Ruffs. ' An inspection Of these goods will convince any person familiar
with f r goods of their excellent value. All the above goods on first floor.
thing?, boEth inImp0ore)ted0aDnd9CanDadiEanPgAooRds.."111OurETreedaismrcel ap replete eit ni n e xael all e dt hi nPlaidsyIezrek
range of the following colors: grey, brown, fawn,_ Steel and Mixtures. Our
Waists are modelseof the weaver's art.
• GLOV S - AND HOSIERY. ---Our 50e Kid Gloves, I will guarantee, is
not beaten by ny person in the trade. Our 25c Cashmere Hose are simply stunners.
GETS' FURNISHING DEPARTMENT. -We have in thii
,
departme t a Very heavy stock, and have marked Gloves, Ties, Collars and Cuffs at prices
that will nsure a speedy clearance, 4- .
..
Ever.bo4 welcome to look through and to corepare prices. -
113. S. GUNN SEAFORTH.
PURITY, ST E:NGTH, and UNIFORM FLAVOR IN EVERY PACKAGE
CEYLON
,,MMIP•1•7•
TEA
. . . In Lead Packets only • •
$pecially Selected Black or Mixed -Half Pound and One Pound
Packets -AT ALL GR0CERS-25-, 30, 4.0, 50, and 60 cents a pound.
THE DAVIDSON & HAY, LTD., WHOLESALE AGENTS, TORONTO
Thr ugh and Through.
xarnine *both the business and shorthand courses of the
Forest City Business and Shorthand College
(D' i;orT3301\T, Ca\TM.
And you will find th m practical at all points. Students attend this college from all parts
ces:fal in seeuring pesitions. Catalogue -and partizulars of either course sent upon appla-
oe, att.:ne.eountry, Fist set of roomfor s business college work in Canada. Graduates sue -
14 5--m
a onable
Styl s and
Fair Figures
J. W WESTERVELT, Principal.
Is t reasonable proposition to make
• to ensible people. You know it Is
• pos ible for us to do this. We prom.
ise it in geed faith. It means for you
the besttat low prices. Truth telling
about se Itonable styles means a stock
of brigh
goods.
•have th
prices
&Dare,
, new,cleittafresh and stylish
.hat's what you want. We
m. .Trath telling about fair
nea.ns honest, close, fair,
niformly low figures. That's
what you want. We give them. Oar
•teroinise is a truth told, and we invite
• your inepeetion to our magnificent
stock of Boots, Shoes and Rubbers,
Trunks and r Valises. Our stock
abounds n both the necessaries and
novelties;; quality grades high in all
we offer. 'Rigat prices on all things
never were. sounder.
'
Richardso1, & BrInnis
.'MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.-
In the Days of the Can-
ada Company.
TIT W-0 TR•71Z"
I -OF THE -
Early Settlement
1 • -0F TRE-
Counthi3s of Perth and Huron
RobinO'K M . Lizars.
Thir handsome volume of 500 pages ef
bright, interesting matter, interspersed with
racysinecdotes and amusing incidents, will
be ready on Obto,ber 30th; 241 illustrations.
The book has an interesting introduction
by Revs Prof Grant, of Queen's College,
„Kingsten. Fier sale by ,
Lums en. & Wilson Seaforth
•
gent wanted to canvass the sun
roundiitg co « try and villages.
1507-8
IBi
dfl
larger, i rglieri la
l e
. est law f
r
wan i
d
post tree.
AI1dres. W. H. Anger, Law Publisher,
ee ter Street, Toronto.
y ur, own Lawyer.
dit on'from the press this week,
ter- right up to date with both
and Dominion Legislation, cheap-
ook in Canada, one active agent
each community, a snap for the
or woman. Price $1.00. Sent
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