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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1897-05-14, Page 3eine 14, . B N 1115 500) $4,500 SEA -FORT rte of the United St caned, available an a iefl. advances made, on ea1t allowed at highest of June and Depen u ©f a4 deposit. PEACE Agent, se twice a much, a good one. ss e and 60c A-ROCERS. 'TENTS OPLE. sost fashionable Goods, We have made very iv in a position to show ire showing some beauti- .eries and Laces, will be 3 Linens, Towellings and _ taste Ireland, so that fact able. most fastidious. , Wrappers ant Linder - it Spring to know no opposition. $ look through our cloth - :se those who are in the st in everything, and is pleased to welcome one is County',„ Huron, what Marshall and Timothy Eaton's to robably call on you next `lly peruse. AJ1I;U1U IMERCE O. - S8,0001000 - 1,000,000 GER. Totes discounted, Drafts principal dtiea in errands &c. ENT. t rrent rates of interest rtdof May and Noveui iereial Paper and Far - MORRIS, Manager. 1897 a of Furniture as you 6a4oness. A1I° our goods M an invitation to call Suites,Sideboards, E� at Racks, . Wardrobes fiinent. Rry respect, and as We uarantee to give goOd ;taker and Embalraer of iored with shall receive [Funeral Director's re° CO )rtb,. Porter's Old Stavi MAY 14, 1897. IMPORTANT NOTICES. REMOVAL1 THE HURON EXPOSITOR. • EIrosirea Winos. 3.KOKENNA, Dominion and Provincial Land 14 Surveyor, Member of theAssociation of °DWI° Surveyors,-Thablin, Ontario. 1880•52 yriO RZNT.—To rent 60 acres of pasture tend, on Concession 4, Tuakeremith. Part of it could be ploughed up for crop. Apply to WM. SCOTT, Brutield P. O. 15,304.f. TOHN BEATTIE,- Clerk ^1 the Ssoand Division et Court, County Comuilssioner, of MIMI, Con- veyancer, Land, Ikea and lieuranoe Agent. Funds pavested and to Lean. Office—Over Sham Ivens' store, Mails street, &Worth. it:TONEY TO LIENTD.—Money to lend in stuns of MI 01,000 and upwards on good fantr property, at loweei rates of intim& Payments made to suit borrower. This is net loan cowponies' hmds. A Choice Tuokenuadth farm for sale cheap. Apply to A. COSENS, first door south of Jackson's store, 'BO BANS AND BUTTER. WANTED.—Viranted a lira- ited quantity of Good White Bow ; also a quantity of first•chua Tub Butter. For these we will pay the highest cash price. The highest cash price win woo be psid for fowl. in all seasons. T1.52t.tiF. CASE & CO., Seaforth. A FARMER WANTED—A practical farmer, na- il_ live of England or Scotland, wanted to canvass in the Old Country, amongst farmers and others, so secure names of inttnding purchasers, and oiroulate our " Farm Advertiser " with farins for sale, show- ing- printed photographs of farm buildings. Some connections there are already established. Good in • ducements to a suitable party offered, Appgsst,o6j. 300 Private funds to loan atlowest $ NO rates of interest in sums to suit 8 700 borrowers. Loans ean be com- $11000 ploted and money advanced 1)1,500 within two days. Apply to R. $2,500 S.HAYS,Barristerl&e.,Seaforth. BINNERS ITS. RORER - AN OLD FASHIONED EJECTMENT CASS Owing to the rapidly increasing volume IN THE BACKWOODS. of business, I have decided to reinove to a more commodiout shop se as to be er able to serve my customers. On and after Friday morning, February 26th, I will be found on the West Side of the Main Street, in. Whitney's Block, next door to Henderson's Ground Floor Photo Gallery, where I will continue the business of Tailoring and Gents' Furnishisgs And invite the general public to call and see what am showing in ENGLISH, IRISH, SCOTCH AND CANADIAN SUITINGS, IMPORTED AND DOMES TIC.; TROUSERINGS, &o. A full range of furnishings including the newest and nobbiest things in Hats, Cape, Shirts, Neckwear, Underwear, Sox, Silk and Linen Hankerchiefe, Umbrellas, Waterproof Coats, Men's and Boys' Sweat- ers, Hose and. Caps suitable for Bicycling, in fact everything usually kept in a well conducted furnishing store. Good goode,at a fair price is my motto, Your patronage HARRY SPEARE (successor to) DILL Si SPEARE. STOCK FOR SALE. flORTHORN BULL, FOR SALE. —For sale a 0 thoroughbred Durluim hull, 16 months' old, red in 'color, eligible for registration. He ig a particular- ly find young animal, and be told cheap. Apply on Lot 25. Concession 4, H. R. S., Tuckersmith. 'HERBERT CRICH, Seaforth P. 0. 15264 1. T)IGS FOB: SALE AND FOR SERVICE.— The undersigned, breeder of Large English Berk- shlree,hae for eale boars and sows in farrow. He will aim keep for !service the stook boar, " King Lee," larehseed from Mr. George Green, of Fairview, and winner at Montreal, Toronto and Ottawa. Term —41 payable at the time of service with the privilege of returning if necessary, if booked 11.50. JAMES DORRAIICE, Lot 26, Concession 6, McKillop, Sea. Cook's Cotton Root Compound Is the only safe, reliable monthly medicine on which ladies can depend in the hour and time of need. Is prepared in two degrees of strength. No. I for ordinary cases is by far the best dollar medicine known —sold by druggists, one Dollar per boi. • NO. 2 for special cases—Io ilegrees stronger—sold by druggists. One box, Three Dollars ; two boxes, Pive Dollars. No. t, or No. 2, mailed on receipt of price and two 3 -cent stamps: The Cook Company, Wiedsor, Ontario. Sold in Seaforth and everywhere in Can- ada by all responsible druggests. STOCK FOR SERVICE. llaULL FOR SERVICE.—The undersigned will Jip keep for service cn Lot 29, Conoeesion 11, Hibbert. the thoroughbred Durham bull " Earl of Dunraven." Terms. -41.25 to insnre. W. H. TIOULLS FOR SERVICE.—The undersigned will 1) keep for service at John McNevin's mills, Rip- pers, the thoroughbred Durham bull, " Sailor Lad." This bull was purchased from Mr. D. D. Wilson, and is front imported stock. Terms, #1.50. IdeNEVIN TrAtWORTH BOAR FOR SERV10E.—The tinder- iened will keep for service at the Bruoefield Cheese Factory, thoroughbred Tamworth Boar. with registered pedigree. Terms, $1 ; payable at time of serviee with priviln.e of returning if neces- -1DOAR FOR SERVICE.—The undersigned *ill JD keep en Lot 16, Concession 2, Hay, a Thor°. bred Berkshire Boar of the large English breed. with registered pedigree. Terms—$1, payable at time of service, with the privilege of returning if neoessary. JOHN ELDER, Hensall, Ont. 1533-4 713AMWORTH PIG FOR SERVICE.—The under- signed has for service on lot 32, concession 3, Mcirillop, thcro'bred Tamworth pig, to which a limited !camber of sows will be taken. Thi. is an extra good pig and breeders find it advantageous to croes their berkshire sows with this breed of pig. Terms $1, with privilege of returning if necessary. -11101 OARS FOR SERVICE.—For service on Lot 10, I) Concession 7, Stanley. First Prize, (4121) bred by Thomas Teesdele, Concord, Ontario. Sire Baron Lee, 4th (3444) dam Lady 2872. Varna Duke, (3771) ored by T. G. Snell, Edreonton, Ontario. Sire Star Terms 81. for grude, and 65. for registered soive, at time of service, with priviige• of returning if P. KEATING, Dealer in Lumber and Shinglest, on hand. All sizes, and the best quality to be had: at re/tappable prices. Also shingles—Red Cedar, the beet brand, and White Cedar. All warranted No. 1. Pattie!! wanting anything in the above line will do well to examine my stock, and judge for themselves. P. KEA.TING, Gezforth. 152941 CITY GROCERY. Change of Business. "Palmy /fishy" Xvidence That the Coon Was Motes—A Court That Wouldn't Stand anetsititot From Lawyers—Season. able Reasons Per Adjournment. There wawa great stir at Rouzer's Run in the Peassa*ivaida haelrwasde. The case time beftirs had Charged Sam Rorer with Stealing a coon trail him, and, getting no satisfactien, bad called on Reuben Ray, advice. Reuben bad advised "takin the 1AR ton Sarn," and Job bad told him to go ahead and Beaks Sane meat. Reuben ale plied to Squire Sniffets for the neceesaa7 papers to proceed in the case. 'Squire," said he, "we've got a ease ag'in Sam Rorer for 'properatin a coon. The loft o' evidence is that be has eat the coon, all 'myths the skin,. What we wara to ,git is a writ o' habus corpus on him to perjuce that skin afore you, seas we kin take peroeedin's reggae." "My opinion is, Roub," odd the squire after due deliberation, "that you hadn't better do it When you wunet git to aabus corpusin there ain't no tellin where you're goin. to end up. rugt thing you know you're liable to run slam agan the consti- tution, an then where be ye? Don't go an you want. E-e-jectirient, or trespassin on the case. Is your evidenoe primy fishy?" "Prat:test kind, your honor " replied "What you want, then," urged the squire, "is a reggar ole fashioned ea-ject- "But you see, squire " persisted Reuben, "a babas corpus will fetch"— " 'Twon't no stitch thing!" interrupted the squire, who was getting testy. "Not in this court it won't 'cause I won't issue The un dersigned beg to thank the many custo- mers of the late firm for their liberal patronage, and hope to have the same continued. We will keep in stock PINE LUMBER, BOTH DRESSED AND UNDRESSED, MOULDINGS OF ALL KINDS, DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, LATH AND SHINGLES, BOTH PINE AND BRITISH COLUMBIA CEDAR, at the closest prices. We will use first-class material and employ only the best workmen. WM guarantee satisfaction to all. Main Street—North Planing Mill. N. CLUFF & SONS, Seaforth. 1514-1 yr. H. R. Jackson & SON. SOME LAWS OF THE ROAD. MUSCULAR CRAMP. ' Facts That Are Not Known hy Ali Who Wastage Said to Be the Only Zertaixa Rem. The talk of the many thousand's is often ody For the Trouble. Go Upon the Highways. turned toward the law of the road, for Muscular cramp, muscular exhaustion, there is no one vibe does not make sum of Or myalgia, esti it is variously' called in common and medical parlance is often roads, either to ride, drive or walk upon. confounded with neuralgia and rheuma- For the protection of the traveling public tism. There are undoubtedly many in; It is necessary that certain rules regalat- stances of muscular cramp in which • oni ing- travel upon the public highavays be oe the ether Of the last maned conditions generally observed. - is present. But in these oases the exhause Our 'statutes do not reqUire a traveler to don depends upon the :existing neuralgic keep upon any particular fart of the .roach or rheumatic condition and disappear* nor to turn out in any certain direction. under treatment of the original trouble. But it is universal custom in tbis country laiyaleia--this Word is derived from the for vehicles and matins& [ under the charge , Greek, and raeans musoular pain—ariset of .man to take the right ei ae of theread from exhaustion of the substance. of the when meeting othere, if it is reasonablY muscat Tilt,' low of vitality is in most eral keep the right ;side, whether meeting ellasellxcessithveo Timor ullotg.fegeunbtiinecuteidngacthtleilnityll"uniedtmo 'meth& or not. Yet,' when two are going favorable eaneteleno in the mime direction, and one wishes _to . The amount of, 'vitality which a muscle pass the Other ho should pass on the lift consuroes when in actaon is, of course, side, as the fia;rt team bag the right of way proportionate to the amount of work re - and canuot be expected to -deviate frOna his gnired of it, and under normal conditions course upon tbe right side. One paseing the stipply furnished by the blood is sufla another must use greet care to avoid a col- dealt for the need. Under adverse cendi- lisdon, as nothing but necessity will war- dons, however, there is no opportunity rant him in &dug tbie, for both, going in offered fir the complete recovery of the: the same direction, belong upon the right muscle from its labors, and a strain is thc side, and by any deviation front hie proper result. The muscle feels lame and sore, side one assarnes all Talk of the experi- and not infrequently one can almost im- merit. The rule must be very strictly ob- agitte that in some way it has become thed &toyed oid night, or when, by reason of into knots. tioguish others, approaohing. Myalgia may attack any muscle, thougb storm or fog, it raiglit be difficultato dire A traveler on foot or on horseback m-ust therte are certain ones which, by reason oi their 'citation, am endangered more than give way to a Vehicle, and a lightly loaded others. Seamstresses aro very liable tc team must give way to a beaviiy loaded have cramp in the muscles of the shoulder -one but a team with a heavy load ought On acCount of the steady application mad in Certain cases to stand still so as to al- confinement necessitated by the nature oi lOw a lighter vehicle to pass. The driver of a horse must use ordinary cam. in its their oceupation. ;A favorite seat for mynigia, as most oi management, and is liable for all damege ui can testify from painful experience, le caused by oardess driving, and if he leavea in the calves of the legs. The pain is wipe. his tearu he must use ordinary care in °tally 'severe on lying down at night, and hitching it, for if a horse left unhitched may be so great as even to draw up the . -starts and occasions damage the responsi- Rallis. . . bility rests upon him wbo neglected to i Massage offers the only certain relied hitch it. But if a team ts hitched with from inyalgia. The rubbing 'should be ordinary care and is frightened by some brisk to insure an abundant eireplation ol team running against it, and the team so blood to the distressed muscles, and fox unusual disturbance, as by a runaway hitched breaks away and in turn .runs and tbis reason also it should be in the direc- tion of the vesaels through which the causes damage, no liability rests upon him blood flows. who carefully hitched his horse. . tr; Liniments of ' various kinds may be The movement of sleighs and sleds upon I led, or, what is better, the external appli- the enow being comparattyely noiseless, it cetion of alcohol may be resorted to. is customary to attach belle to them or to. Cloths wrung out of hot water, with a the horses, and the want of bells. would teaspoonful or so of laudanum sprinkled render a person liable for damages. Bicy- on them, and placed dikectly over the Lich- jeot to the eamerules----they must giee way bag muscles, are useful to ease the pain. 1 When the trouble is in the muscles oi des are regarded as vehicles and are, sub - to heavier vehicles, and foot passengers the leg, hot footbathe may be employed to must in. turn give way to them. Massa- r'estore tho cironlation in the limbs and to chusetts lalivs require bells to be attached 'tdeaw out" the pain. The observation of to all bicycles. As no one is obliged to build fencem next the highway, the use of rneral hygienic measures ehould ;not be orgotten where :theoe ie a tendency to -which is eommon to all people who choose muscular oramp.—Youth's Companion. to travel upon it, so drovers of cattle and other animals are not responsible for dam - DIRECT ImPORTERS OF Jules Robin & Co's Brandy, Cognac, France ; Jno. de Kuyper & Son, Hol- land Gin, Rotterdam, Holland ; Booth's Tom Gin London, England ; Bulloch & Co.'s S'cotch Whisky, Glas- gow, Scotland ; Jamieson's Irish Whisky, Dublin, Ireland ; also Port and Sherry Wine from France and Spain, Agents for Walker's Whisky, Ontario ; Royal Distillery and Davis' Ale and Porter, Toronto. We always keep a stock of this noted Blend of Tea on hand, also the ; BLUE RIBBON BLEND, Call and get a sample package as we think it will suit you. NCre are offering a five pound package of JAPAN TEA FOR 50c. In the Crockery line we have opened some new lines in Dinner, Toilet Sets, Which we are offering at prices to suit the We are anxious to show you our goods but we ask for your patronage only when they give complete satisfaction. HUGH ROBB, To THE PUBLIC : SEAFORTH. ..7Toods Delivered with Promptness. "Then can't we sort o' capias Sam an put the screws rigbt to him?" suggested Reuben, not willing to abandon his mode of procedure entirely. "There you go agan!" exclaimed the smuire. "Yes you kin caplets him. Course you kin! Bu't can't two play at that gamed You caplas Sam an then Sam'll turn round an copies you, an then as like as not sonie durn fool'il capiasene, an the fust thing we know we'll all be capiased to the s'preme court, an even if we keep outen jail the b'ar be. all over 'fore smell on it! There' won't bie capiasin businees goin on in this court, not tbis time o' year. Do you want me to issue the summonses fer your e-e-jectment oz So it was settled in that way, and Raub brought a "real ole fashioned e-e-jectment" against Sam Rorerien behalf of his client, Job Bioners. The day had come for dm trial before Squire Sniffets, and Rouzer's Run was all there to hear it. Pete Wis. well, the blacksmith, was likevriee a prac- titioner in the souire's "court," and bad charge of Sam Rorer's interests. Squirt ;Sniffets was busy mending a pair of boots when the hour arrived for the trial, but he put the work aside, and keeping hie leath- er apron on and his seat on his bench, said he was ready. The squire detested miens and coon hunters, and this case was none oi bis liking. He rapped on bis lapstone with his sboe hammer for order in court. "As a preliminary to be made afore this here case perceeds," said he, "I want te 'date thadthe court has made all its ar- rangements for goin War huntin an there won't be no delay in the perceedine, as the court has thunk the case sell up, an kin hand down an opinion on the double quick. Where's the culprit?" Reub Ray jumped up and said: "There ain't no oulprit if your honoi please. This is an e-e-ject"— "Shet up I" exclaimed the squire. "I guess the court knows a culprit when it Fees one. Stan up, Binners I" Job stood op, astonished and soared. "So you've been a coon blinder, Wive you?" said the squire, looking up over his glasses at Job. "Well, yee, your honor," Job stammered. "I was out a little spell, tiother evenin, but I only killed one, an that'n Sam Bore' staled an eat it!" "This hero court holde that a man tbat'll go out with wettish aforethought an hunt coons is a dangerous citizen to be runnin loose" said the squire. "Job Bin- ners, the sentence o' this court is that you pay the costs o' this bore suit an a fine o' 9 Winn. Stan up, Sam Reread" - Sam got up, scared in his turn. later the fact by eatin that coon," said the squire. "Guilta or not guilty?" "Not guilty, yeur honer," . answered Sam, fumbling with bis hat and gazing vacantly ;amoral. fed it to my "I Wiley. you're lyin, Sam, but hain't got no pdoof on it," said the squire. "Job Binners has 'cused you o' eatin woo, an this court decides that it's a clam ease o' slanderin Fer that I give you "This is yo%re ole fashioned ea-ject- raent, is it?" kiduted Reub Ray, shaking his list at the court. "All right! Good reason why you Wouldn't give me a habus corpus to fetch in tbat skin. But I'll 'peal this ease till You'll wisb you'd never ben.born." " 'Peal an be durned!" replied tbe squire, rising and taking off bis apron. "This coUrt's eeijourned to go b'ar bunt- In."—New York'Journala We have opened a retail store in connection with our wholesale busio business in the rear of the new Do- minion Bank, in Good's old stand, where we will sell the best goods in the market at bottom prices. Goods delivered to any part of the town free. TELEPHONE 0. SEAFORTH PACKING HOUSE. TO HOG BREEDERS. Ts 1518-tf REMOVED. Having remoVed into the store formerly occupied by Me. J. Downey, in the Cady Block, opposite the Commercial Hotel, I now purpose carrying a full and complete ine of all kinds of Harness, Whip, Blankets, And everything handled by the trade. Just received this week a large consignment of BLANKETS, GOAT ROBES AND GOLLOWAY ROBES, Whieh we are now offering at astonishingly low prices. Of the Seaforth Packing House are pre. pared to handle any quantity of Hogs, Live or Drees, for which they will pay the highest market price. Will have man call on any parties having live Hogs to dispose of, if notified. For par- ticulars call at Retail Store, Cannichael's Block, Seaforth. 1518-4.1. m. SEAFORTH. LIME for ,SALE Prepare for Spring BY HAVING YOUR Clothes Cleaned or Dyed Barr's Dye Works MARKET STREET, SEAFORtH. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Lime, , Lath, Paris Plaster, Hair, Cement, Brick, Fire Clay and Fire Brick always on hand. Lime House—West of the station. Please give rae a call, and you will find prices right. R. OUDMORE, HENSALL. age by their traveling herds if reasonable A GOOD SWALLOW. care be exercised in their management.— Utica Observer. A MAN OF CONSCIENCE. Wouldn't Imperil a Sinless Life by nrower of Attorney. "I have run across curious people of many sorts," said the obeervant Jersey - man the other day, "but I had an experi- ence with a pereon recently who seemed to me the strangest of all. I was engaged in settling up an estate in which there was likely to be litigation, and I had conclud- ed tei get powere of attorney from as many of the heirs at layette possible in order to save expense and expedite matters. I came to New York to see one of, the heirs and found him a grave and table business man. When I explained the situation he readily agreed that the course I intended to pursue was the best, and promised to assist me lin it. " 'Then,' said I, J. suppose you will sign this power of attorney,' and I laid the pa- per before him. 'No,' he answered decid- " 'Upon religious grounds,' he said. 'For many years I have been endeavoring to live a life that should be free from mor- tal sin, and so far I believe I have escaped any act that is beyond forgiveness. But 1 could not think of putting my name to a paper which authorized any one to act in my name for fear that the person might do oeme act which my conscience could not approve, and which, being done in my cannot give you or any one else a power of attorney.' "—New York Sun. 1581-4 THE SEAFORTH Musical - Instrument ESTABLISHED, 1873. Owing to hard times, we have con - bided to sell Pianos and Organs at Greatly Reduced Prices, Organs at $25 and upwardsti Pianos at Corresponding priCen SEE US BEFORE PURCHASING. SCOTT BROS. His Bill. An =wing docareent, carefully pre - /served by a woman who speuds her sum- mers in a Vermont village, is the bill (mos presented to her by one of the natives whom she had, employed to do some work 1111 her small farm: Worked for Mrs. Dawson halting timber (had to horror the axon), ter the best part of three days $13.0( Planting limn, horse and Willets boy one day Bowing man, eelf and Valets boy ono afternoon 1 26 (It would be more to anybeely else.) Resievad ?apnea'. —Youth's Companion. mud Germs. Dr. E. A. De Schweinite, in his leotwo on "The War With the Microbes," says: "When milk and cream are first colleoti ed, they are almost free from germs, but exposed to the air they soon become filled with those forms of life, which are perfectl harmless. If placed under suitable cone ditions with regard to temperature, thea will ruuleiply very readily and the milk becomes sour, due to the formetAon of lae- tio acid produced from the sugar in the milk by one or more of these germs. af the germs present happen to be those gio- ing an ether and ester which have a pleas- ant flavor and aroma, good butter results. But if they give rim te the formation f disagreeable thio ethers and esters or so e amines the butter is poor and bad. "Now, by iodating different gernes found in the milk, wed cultivating them separately so as to discover their own peo iar product, it is possible to always ma butter of the same sort and flavor by destroyiog the other germs present by teurization and then inoculating the c with the particular germ desired. A n ber of germs have been isolated from m lk whica will produce good butter, Dna eny one of them is perhaps as good as the de- er, the etkereal product being slightly if- ferent and more sialatable to different in- dividuals. Of course a great many -have been found which produoe disa ee- able compound'', and it is not possible to tell from their appearance simply which is -a desimble plant. But it is easy to [cul- tivate tkem in milk and note the resnits and select the desireble plant celL "—Now York Herald. A thin oily nre-food fluid, which sinks into the pores, leaving a elvety burnishing film outside. Rub this friction coat a little, and lo I— a brilliant, lasting, lustre -dawns through it. Neither varnish, turpentine, nor wax, to parch leather or seal up its pores, in— HOE IA4Ati ROBERT WILLIS, SOLE AGENT- FOR SEAFORTH. BARGAIN --411Pummw" `gaiam1Piabs- BOOTS. We have the finest assortment in town. We have Ihe best goods in town. The newest styles and colors in Oxford Shoes. The finest in Women's and Miszes' Button Boots:'. and Balmorals. Best value in Men's fine or come Boots. All kinds of Bubb*, a full stock of Trunks and Valises. We have a line of fine Kid and Polished Calf Button Boots and Bala to be sold for half price, call and see them. Thirty-seven Objects Recovered From the Stomach of a Melancholiac. It iil satisfactory to haye a story like this on high medical authority: Dr. Fricker, head physician of the Evangelical [hospital, in Odom, describes , in The Ger- man Medical Weekly the case of a woman, 82 years of age, who comes of a healthy family, but about a year and a half ago the loss of a child caused a temporary nerv- ous disorder. Three months ago, on the death of 'a second child, this was renewed and developed into decided melancholia. The patient declared heo resolution te commit 'suicide. She began by drinking petroleum and a solution of carbolic acid, but these ilia not kill her. Then she swal- low d needles, SInall buttons and nails. Iva The failing, she turned her attention, in an sylum to which she had been taken, to larger objeete—hairpins, steel pios and long nails'. This being also done in vain, she swallowed among °tiler things a cro- chet needle, pieces of glass, two teaspoons, a fork and a piece of iron. On the surgeon asking how she could ewallow those rather bulky objects, she answered quite. calmly: "Oh, it is quite^ easyvvith the handle first. You vtill," she said, "find a whole store of things in my stomach." In- bus operation Dr. Frickex took mit of his patient's stomach a 'key about 8 inches long, a silver teaspooia 6 inches long, a plated teaspoon 6).a inches long, a plated fork 8 inches long, two nails, one 2)4 inches and the other 8)4 inches; two bah/sins, 12 pieces of glass, an iron- hook about 4 inches in size, a steel pin, nine needles, a plem of graphite, a boot button, a grape stone, two little balls of tin foil and a crochet needle 434 inches long. Altogether there were removedfrorn the stomach 87 objects. The operation was sruccessful, and the patient wee dismissed, far In Boston, "Itrewning, dear," said Mrs. Emerson to her husbank "what is a cutaneous pas - "A cutaneous pastime, lees? I never beard of lamb a thing." "Well, I heard two men on the street ear talking, and ens of thorn spoke of a skin game."—Illreeklyn Life. It is well to realember wben papering a mean raw*, that blue in all lig.ht shades Matte a roam. look larger. Dark 'mien' er papers wilds large patterns have the eples- lite offset. 0 st MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED AT THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE, SE.A.FORTII, ONTARIO. NO WITNESSES REQUIRED. His Businesslike Way, Young Ms. Bizz (briskly to fair prapri- eteir of photograph gallery)—I've drop in, Miss Frame, without min pr pa in the style I usually do when I mak my mind I want anything. Can you ass just as I am? Miss Frame—Certainly, Mr. Bizz. style do you wisia--cabinet or carte? Mr. Bin—What- style? Great C Did yon think I'd come in with clothes .on to have my photograph I'm asking you to marry me, Miss Fr —Peareon's Weekly. 1What He Wondered About. Clerk (as the "carrier," after an inter- minalsIe time, comes back from th you think you'd never get it? Victim—Oh, no., I've merely bee won- dering whether' I'd get 4 or 6 per c nt for the use of my money.—Brooklyn e. 011 0 up take hat these awe. JOHN WAY, Seaforth. Richardson & McInnis' Old Stand. Stanton's Poverty. Mr. Stanten, soon after he left John- son's cabinet', wrote somewhat in these ternas to the Hon. J. S. Muirhead, who was for mauy years member, of congress from the Fittaburg distaict: DnAR GZNERAL—I aut in need of money, even for marketing. I could get all I Want, if I would lett my poverty be known, by a public eubscription. But yen know I would pot think of permitting mob so tilling. I want to borrow WOOD. My security, you locum, is sufficient in the coal limb we own together. General Muirbead told mo this soon aft- er receiving Stanton's letter. He was my kinsman and most intimate friend, and he was aware of my friendship for many - Years for Mr. Stanton. My first aeqUatiat- anew with the great lawyer was made in 1860 in Philadelphia, where he was argu- ing before the supreme court, I believe, what was known as the Wheeling bridge ease. I know he was in great poverty when he ceased to be secretary of war, and that he borrowed this money, and it was paid back afterward. James L. Claghern and the Union league of Philadelphia seen after la. Stanton's death raised a fund of $100,000 for his family. I was a subscriber to the fund. At that time I lived in Wil- liamsport, Pa. Henry Dundas, when sec- retary of war under William Pitt, and while, England VMS putting forth every man and dollar ;to break the power of Na- poleon Bonapatte, took a bribe of £100,- 000.. Ow gloat secretary, ff he bad ae- (sired, bad the opportunity to acepiire wealth beyond the greed of avarice. Bdt he died in absolute poverty. We should all be proud of his memory.—J. B. M. in Neer York Sun. Poor Investment. Wife --Why are you elways complaining about that $10 you paid the minister for mariming um? Husband—Because I was swindled.— Detroit Free Press. tineita WORM .1 1226-13 As.Good as Gold Is the friend that stands oy us in an emergency. ° QUICECURE" is Theareat Emergency Remedy - Many of the best known peoPle irt the land testify to its efficiency. It promptly cures Toothache and all pain. Quickly allays inilam- mation. Wherever the skin is cut, bruised, burned, . i inflammed. or diseased in any form QuIclecuro " will do i is wi9iderful work. Tlie Dr. g.I B. Ibbotsoo, Major Royal Scots, Montreal, mid Cora - ::::(1 docs just' what you say for it ; wlacu it is known every household will 11:-...ve it. ! 1 is worth its weight in gold to pare.nts, who ehould hcep it ia the amuse for emergencies such as toothache, burns, cuts, etc. Ride a Cleveland or Massey Bar is Bicycle for 1897. CASTOR I Ifilt For Infants and. Childreit. 1 signature et The fac- simile The safeSt, speediest and most durable wheels on record. - Call a4d let us show you their superiority over others. The finst selection in the County choose from. 8. MULLETT & CO., Seaforth. ' Hardware, Stoves and Tinware Merchants. Irr'SHO'W ROOM OVER STORE. A nide' line 6f second-hand wheels, some of which are. as good afi new, for sale cheap. by wearing one of Shorey's Rigby Waterproof Bicycle or Golf suits. They admit the air but keep out the rain. The feeling, appearance or porous pro. perties of ordinary tweed are not changed by Rigby. It simply renders goods repellent to water yet the cost is not The Siamese have such a superstitions dielike of edd surabers that they studious- ly- striye to have in their houses an 'men number of windows, doors, rooms, ciente, One reason why tbe world pint knowl- re se 11)0-Wly that every ehtid must 'd out fOr itself that flee is hot.—/tani's Ask your grocer for Pot! Toblo and Miry, Purest -and 113.,st BEFORf !.VOIJ LEAP la an adage which has saved many persons from the twinges of consoence and from the d.epths of remorse. But not only has it waived them of peace of mind, and consequently happiness,but it hat; niciny times spared EtIE"R POCKETBOOK And, thus may we have raised them materially. We have given them. 'the best clothes to be had, and at prices consistent with goo& workmanship 'and superior fit and finish. By looking at our stock land prices before buying, you will always have the pleasure of knewing that you have the best and latest cloth.es at the ruinithum prices. BRIGI-IT BROS., SEAFORTH.