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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1897-08-27, Page 7GII8T 274 1897 nvitoN E One " eat Drop THE OOST OF :NATURE: & Shoes MS MONTH. put the knife into prices and are ing out our Summer sleek re- am of value or prices. Sales 44st be made, and the price is made to clear out every line in abort Fall %goods ere zoming in, we mast have room. late Shoes in. men's, ladies and dren's, are money savers. 'We aleo have a large range of Ox Blood, Green and Tan, which you should - Imo before purchasing elsewhere. p the beat makes of Trtmks and lima in town, and the cheapest. THE PER qUaY OF got us all in, it seems, for a sort of sup- per, in spite of everything. I understand A ineludes representatives of all the eta- tionis and conditions present except the outcasts beyond the rope. I don't see what you're doing here, Mr. Peek." "Was Mr. Peek really outside the rope?" Annie asked Dr. Morrell, as they dropped apart from the others a little. e. "I believe he gave ,his chair' to one of • the women from the outside," said the elector. ce-slse 'bottles only. et suow anyene to sell ea or promise that it 'will answer every var.— get 0 -A -S -T. -0. -R -Let. 1,4rw"°F2 0.417 is an =amt. N'S y, Contains io Foisons. t ES -Neuralgia, Paralysis„ a all Skin Diseases. fe Cured. tieeases aed. was treated' by cceived no benefit until at one time was paralyze4 bad used one bottle my re. It is an ideal blood - oration I ean to a ny one-, I have increased greatly gllest. Street, St. Thomas. . Laboratory. Yy ilton, ITEL- - CIRCULAR SAW. - R POSTS. Cedar Posts, for Sale' atI- S, Lumber Yards, v.fagori. 'Shop, on the:coiner . 8treets.1 i,F. lrirtAT4'_ 1094 ammaolismama ardson BITKEY S BLOCK, SEAFORTH. TWENTY-SIX YEARS -DUNN'S BAKI C POWDE THECOOKSBEST FRIEND LARGEST SALE IN CANADA. Trepare for the Fall BY HAVIIN,TG- YOUR Mhos Cleaned or Dyed —AT— rr's Dye Works enAla,KET STREET, SEAFORTEE. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Annie gloved With him toward Lyra, who was joking with some of. the hands. With all her good -nature, she lied the effect of patronizing them, to she stood talking abut the play with them in her dra,w1, which she had got i back to again. They were admiring her, in her drain of the querulous old. nurse, and told her how they never would have known her. But there was an insincerity in the effusion of some of the more nervous women, and in the reticence Of the others, who were hold- ing back out of self respect. She met Annie and Morrell with eager relief. "Well, Annie ?" • " Perfect 1" '" Well, now, that's very nice ; you ean't :go beyond perfect, you know. •I did do it 'pretty well, didn't 1? Poor Mr. Brandeth! ave you seen him? You must say some- thing comforting to hitt-. He's really been sacrificed in this business. You know he wanted Miss Chapley.. She would have made a lovely Juliet. Of course she blames him for it. She thiuks he wanted to make up to Mies Northwick, when Miss North- wick was just flinging herself at Jack Look at her 1" Jack Wilmington and Miss Sue North- wick were standing together near her fath- er and a party of her friends, and she was smiling and talking at him. Eyes, lips, gestures, attitude expressed in the proud girl a fawning eagerness to please the man, who received her homage rather as if it bored him. His indifferent manner may have been one secret of his power over her, and perhaps she was not capable of all the suffering she was capable of inflicting. Lyra turned to walk toward the house, deflecting a little in the direction of her nephew and Miss Northwick. " Jack !" she drawled over the shoulder next them as she passed, "I wish you'd bring your aunty's wrap to her on the piazza." "Why stay here !" Putney called after her. "They're going to fetch the refresh- ments oat here.' RIFFIN.--In. Howick, at the residence of tter brother. D. S. Milne, on July 26th, Mrs. Peter Griffin. aged 37 years and 3 months. ALURDOCK.—In dicerer Wingham, on July 24th, Willie Roland, son of Mr. P. Murdock,.aged 6 yesrs. • CITY GROCERY. mod choked to death.—Mn4ouis iitiffreynif thls place, took the excuraion on Wednes- day for the Northwest, where he will stay with his parents at Grand Forks for some thne.--Miss Annie Howald, of Brumfield, was wide the parental roof on Sunday.— Mn Samuel McBride and Miss Willert, of near Blake, -passed through our Midst on Sunday last.—Mies Emma Disjardine, of the Grand Bend, is staying with Mrs. S. Jeffrey.—MralleCalvin, of 'Woodstock, is at present visiting her parents, Mr. George Thiel, of this place.—Mr. Jacob Howald was a guest at the resdence of Miss S.Smith on Sunday. We always keep a stock of this noted Blend -of Tea on hand, also the BLUE RIBBON BLEND, CalI and get a sample package! as we think it will suit you. We are offering a five -.pound package of JAPAN TEA FOR 50c. In the Crockery line we ha.ve opened .sorne -.dew lines in 0 Dinner, Toilet Sets, Which we are offering at prices to suit the lima. 'We are anxious to show you our goods but -we ask for your patronage only when they ive complete satisfaction. HUGH -ROBB Chiselhurst. NOTES. —Mr. John Brintnell raised the frame of his new bank barn last week. There were about eighty men present. Sides wee() chosen by Nioholas Horton and John Shepherd, jr.'Mr. Horton's side win- ning by a few minutes. Mr. Shoemaker, of Hills Green, did the mason' work for Mr. l3rintnelPs barn and made a first-rate job of it, while Mr. Brintnell did the frame work himself. When the barn is completed, it will be one of the finest buildings in the township.—The Methodist church which was elevated, so as to have a basement put underneath, will be completed in a few weeks. The church was also veneered and otherwise improved.—Threshing is now the order of the day. The grain is turning out well his year.—Mr. Samuel Cluff, of the 8th concession, has threshed his fall wheat, Which was of the Golden Chaff variety, It was as fine a sample as we have seen for -tome time.—Harvesting in this locality will be wound up next week with the exception of sale late peas.—Mr. Robert Hanna de- livered to Mr. James Archibald, of Sea - forth, on Wednesday, a fine horse for which he received a good,figure. • Morris. COUNCIL. —The council met in the council room on August 2nd ; members all present ; the reeve in the chair. Moved by Thomas Code, seconded by •M. Cerdiff, that we pay $8•to the Belgrave beat, being statute labor tax collected ; also that $12 additional be granted to be expended under the super- vision of the pathmaster.—Carried. Moved by Wine Isbister, seconded by George Kirk- by, that the reeve be instrgeted to pay the contractor on municipal drain at a ratio of 60 per centas the work progresses, and that an order be issued on the treasurer for $100 •for said purpose.—Carried. Moved it Yes, but Ian tired, Ralph, and I can't by W.Isbister, seconded by M. Cardiff,that sit on the grass at myage." the treesurera half -yearly statement as (To be continued.) presented be accepted and filed.—Carried. Moved by W. Isbister, seconded by M. Cardiff, that the reeve and treasurer be in- structed to borrow $300 to meet current expenses.—Carried. Bylaws Nos. 5, 6 and 7 were duly read and passed. A number of accounts for lumber, gravel, etc., were pass- ed for payment. On motion of M. Cardiff, seconded by Wm. Isbister, the council then adjourned to meet again on the 20th Sep- tember. • SEAFORTH. 100ds Delivered with Fromptztess. Sin4urnTxposita., DISTRICT MATTERS. [The followina locaLet were intended for last week, °but were received too late.] •Stephen. NOTES. —Miss Vinetta Banes'of Crediton, resumed charge of her school at Grand Bend on Monday.—ali. and Mrs. Richard Barry and two children started for Dakota on last Tuesday. Mr. Wm. Holt also went west, starting on the same day.—The wet weather has retarded the progress of harvesting so much that inuch grain is still in the fields. —Threshing is again on hand.—Mr. Wm. 8C1100 BooKs ONE %TARTE TO ONE HALF OFF Regular Price - The Best Man. An actor told a story the other evening about a fencing master in London, who had two sons. Both of them, like the father, were physical giants.. , Which was the stronger and better fighter was a disputed question until a burglar got into the house one night. One of the sons, opening the front door with a latch key late at night, found the intruder in the hall. Witzel and Mrs:Lippert have gone to Baden They immediately clinched. to attend the funeral of their mother.—A The other brother, hearing the notte, 1 few of the campers have left Grand Bend, rushed down stairs, andin , not being able but there are still many picknicking and the clerk to distinguish a burglar from a visiting.—Miss J. W. Morrison, . who has worthy and helmet citizen of London, pro. been holidaying in the neighborhood of Lake ceeded to pound both men whom he ran Simcoe, returned to her school duties at against. . Khiva this week. Meanwhile arother number one, thinking --------e" there were two burglars in the house, turn- Surnmerthil.. ed half of his attentiontothe new enemy, NOTES.—Mrs. H. "Woodyard, nee Miss and the fight became desperate. The father awakened by the uproar, Jennie Wallace, is visiting herrelatives rushed down stairs with a heavy .valking here.—Mr. T. S. Kilty was visiting his stick. Then the fight was something to brother, G. M. Kilty, here, last week.— admire bilt to avoid. Mr. Wm. Johnson has been earring his When it was all over and the gas was hand in a sling for sometime, the result of lighted by the aged fencing master, it was a sprain,ca.used by falling off a load of discovered that he had whipped not only grain.—Mrs. Lovett took the subject at the the burglar, but his two sons. bristian Endeavor meeting last Friday • evening.—Miss Zella Whitely, of Londes- • boro, was the guest of Miss Mabel Bingham orey s Rigby Rain -Proofed Freize Ulsters In Olive Mix, Brown, Fawn, Claret and Oxford Gray, .51 to 54 inches long, with 6 inch collar, 5 pockets and tbroat tab, with "won't -come -off" buttons, can be bought retail in every town and village for 7.00 of 'cork ; stitch these, touching each other, between two pieces of silk ribbon, and sew up the edges; fasten the ribbon in close con- tact in the necessary place, which is gener- ally upon the thigh abovetheknees. The following is said to be an easy method of softening a bicycle saddle : Detach the saddle,..turn ib upside down, and sprinkle it with unboiled linseed oil. Or procure a common tallow candle ; place this in the sun, orin front of a fire till it has become quite soft. Smear 'the underside of the saddle with this, and then place it before a fire to enable the tallow to soak in. This method will render the saddle soft and pliable without staining it. • News Notes. —The meeting of Emperor William and the Czar has resulted in an alliance between Germany and Russia to thwart Great Bram on all important occasions. —Clifford R. England, cashier of the Warren -Scharff Asphalt Paving Company,of Detroit, is missing since Saturday night, and with him ten thousand dollars of the company's money. —The shipload of corn contributed by several thousand persons in, the United States, has arrived safely in Calcutta. The gift was very acceptable for the starving natives. —Tho threat of the assassin of Premier Canovas that it would be President Faure's turn next is causing the French police gneat anxiety. The President is under the con- stant proteption of a large body of detec- tives,. These Books are soiled on the covers by smoke and water, etherways they are per - 'feet. Call and examine them and secure some of the bargains while they last. We also have a full stock of .*. • NEW BOOKS --AND-- :School Supplies. 0. W. PAPST'S 330QICSTOP.M, SEAFORTH. GODERIOH Steam Boiler Work& (ESTAI3LISHED 1880.) A. CHRYST L last week.—The new bridge, a little east of this place, is being pushed forward and will Bright's Disease had Dey,eloped as the Re- ba completed very soon.—There is to be a sult of her ten years suffering from silver 'collection in the Sunday school next Kidney Disease—Do cad's Kidney Sunday, in aid of the library fund. Pills again Saves a Victim • from the Grave. BRoCKVILLE, August 23.—Anyone who MRS. J. OLIVER'S CASE. Succeseor to Chrystal & Blank, idannlaetnrers of all kinds of Stationary Marine, Upright & Tubular BOILERS Salt Pane,Mo ke Stacks, Sheet Iron Works, eto., eta. East Wiwariosh. NOTES.—The weather still continues showery, making it Very slow for harvest- ing.—Rev. Wm.Rose, of Glencoe, who has been visiting at his old 'home, left here in- tending to take in Bayfield, Guelph, To- ronto and thence to Glencoe. He was on his wheel.—Mr. Andy Auld lost a horse lately. It fell out of the barn and broke its neek.—Miss Tena Sprung has resumed her duties in school section No, 10. She looks quite refreshed after her holidays.—Quite a number of- farmers bave sold their- pigs for $5.40 a cwt. live weight. • - MOrri15- • NOTES.—The excursion to Manitoba on Wednesday of this week took away a good many of our young meta We hope they will all get employment.—A. Russell, 7th line, went to Manitoba- on Wednesday.— Wm. Ames and men are doing a rushing bOsiness at the threshing. --A terrible wind stPrm passed over this locality on Saturday evening last, acdompanicd -by rain.—Har- vesting is ring on slowly on account of the wet weather. —The pea crop is tbe worst known in this township. e Rensall. CLEARING SALE Of CLOTHING.—Prices cut in two. -Two hundred Suits must go to ma ke room for winter vats. The cheapest store in western Ontario to buy dishel. Price our Gilt Dinner and Tea SEtts. We keep our stack of Groceries fresh and go:d. Try our new Teas. JOE CASE. 1549-3 ENOINES FOR Sem—One 16 H. P., Abell Portable; two 14 H. P., Whites; 13 II. P., Sawyer - /dewy ; one 12 H. P. Waterous •, and several second-hand Stationary Engines. All. thoroughly rebuilt, and good as new for work. These Engines will be sold on reasonable terms. Cider Machilery— We inake a complete line of Hydraulic and Screw Presses of any tree • also Jelly Evaporators; latest •improved design. Rrpairing — Engine and Mill work promptly attended to. Correspondence so- lieited. ROBERT BELL, Jr. 154441 NOTE. —Mr. Thomas Welsh is excavating for the foundation and cellar of his new dwelling, and has considerable material al- ready on the ground.—Mr. B. S. Phillips has returned from Belleville where he has been attending the L 0. 0. F., as repre- sentative of Henna lodge, No. 223.—Mes- srs. Willis and White shipped this week a car load of begs from this station.—Mr, and Mrs. William Elder of Seaforth, were in the village on Wednesday, spending a few hours with friends.—Mr. Sheffer, of Torpn- to, who was_here visiting friend -a, has . re- turned.—Mi. and Mrs. Wm. Clauson, who were here: visiting their parents, left a few days ago for their home in St. Paul, Minnesota: Aleo dealers n Upright and Horizontal Ride Valve atrium Auttimatio Cut -Off Engines a specialty. Alt sea of pipe and pipe -fitting oonstantly On hand Slitimates. furnished on short noMca. Works—oPpodte G. T. B. Station, Godesiols. • —It is admitted by the friends of Secre- tary Mermen that he is suffering from a complete mental collapse, and they are en- deavoring to induce him - to go into some quiet retreat. He has no recollection of the recent interviews which created such a sen- sation in the diplomatic world. --Philip Hines died recently at Delaware, Ohio, aged 107 years. He went to war when 71 years old, and got a discharge recently, as he was on a furlough when peace was de- clared. He was the last veteran discharg- ed. His widow is 97 years old, and has good health. —Patrick Cunningham called at the St. Louis city hospital, Wednesday, carrying his nose in Iiia- hand and with his mouth slit from ear to ear. He said he wanted the nose grafted on again, and the surgeons are trying to oblige him. He explained that he had no complaint to make, as jais friend had bitten off his nose in a friendly fight. —Princess Frederick Leopold, of Prus.ie., vtlurwas nearly drowned while skating last winter, was nearly killed early last week in the vicinity of Potsdam. While out driv- ing she slipped off her saddle and was drag- ged some distance along the road. She was eventually rescued by an aide-de-camp and by her husband. • —The announcement has been made of the death of William Randall Roberts, a former merchant prince of New York. Mr, Roberts was president of the Fenian Brotherhood at the time of the raid into Uanada by General John O'Neil, in June, was a constant terrible roaring noise in my head, my feet and ankles were molten and I was as pale as a corpse. One day, while in this condition my father brought home a box of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and asked me to try them. Wen than aweek could it up, and in a couple of weeks r could walk quite a distance without being tired. My appetite returned, the roaring in my head teased, I began to gain flesh and color, and before I had used a half dozen boxes I Was as healthy as I had kver been in my life. My friends did not expect me to re- cover and are now rejoicing at the wonder- ful change Dr.. Williams' Pink Pills have wrought in me. If my statement Will be tbe means of helping some other disceuraged sufferer you are aaperfect liberty to publish The above statewent was sworn before me at Maplewood, York County, N. B., this 1411 day of May, 1897. TIMOTHY W. SMITH, T. P. To ensuie getting the genuine ask always • tor Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for PalePeople, and refuse all substitutes and nostruins al-. leged to be just as egood. The Wrong Pocket. One day two ladies entered a tramway ear at a tirae when seats are a 'possibility. One was a stout,' over -dressed ladr the other was evidently her daughter. i• Shall I pay the fare, menitna ? I have my purse with me," said the young lady, sweetly. "Oh, no ; I'll pay. I have plenty of change" Thereupon she leaned sideways and C0112- inencedthe intricate process of searching her draperies for her pocket. After a min- ute or two of fumbling, during whih her face grew an apopleatic red, she exclaimed, tragically, "Laura ! what shall I do? I've been robbed ! My purse is gone—my Pocket is entirely ----empty. "Perhaps, madam," said the gentleman by her side, in whose coat pocket she had been fumbling all the time perhaps if you been, your own pockets instead of mine you will be. More likely to find your purse. • • —On August 1st a large number of friend's and relatives assembled at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. James Stock, of Kinkera, to celebrate the 50th anniversary of their mar- ried life. After partaking of a bonntiful repast, the remainder of the day was spent in 'gees and social chat. Among' those present were six of their nine children twenty-two of thein thirty-two grandchild- ren, and four of their great grand children. The presents were numerous and costly. • asserted a few years ago that Bright's sirs- 1866. For the part he took in that famous ease was capable of a cure would have international episode, he was, arrested by been written down as fit only for a lunatic order of the President Of the United States. Philadelphia. NOTES. —Mr. Joh* Seamen, of the Zurich road, has purchased a trotting horse known as "Black Queen," and will be prepared this fall to meet any trotter in the county. —Mr. Peter Beaver, while returning home one dayehad a very narrow escape from being scalded.—Mr. •Alfred Bossenberey has erected a fine windmill in our town.—Mr. Jahn McPhee, of Boston, paid his sister, at Mr.John Elliot's, a flying visit, last Sunday. —We were sorry to hear of .Levi SteIck's sad accident. While working at the planer he fell backwards on a lumber pile and, al. asylum. But it has been conclusively proved that Dodd's Kianey Pills are a cure for this disease, so long looked upon as fatal. Mrs. J. Oliver, of Philipsville, near here, is one of the living witnesses who can testify to this fact. She suffered from diseased kidneys for ten years, and Bright's disease had developed when she heard of and used Dodd's Kidney Pills, which have restored her to perfect health. • Things Worth Knowing. When sheep are feeding on rape give them plenty of salt. " Land which grows a strong crop of clover will, if rightly managed, grow good corn, wheat or potatoes after it. It is time that some farmers realized that lime is needed if they hope that clover will cover all their meadows over. h It is urged that the sparrow is a benefac- tor to the farmer, because it feeds on the seeds of waste plaits and tam& during the winter. Edinburgh has 22,000 cows, while Dublin comes next with 11,000, and London stands third with a cow population of 8,000. Glas- gow has but 2,000 cows. Until thirty on forty years ago all West Highland cattlewere black in color, and for that reason in old records they were re- ferred to as " black cattle." It is estimated that the United Kingdom . produces something like 1,500,000,000 gal- lons of milk every year, over and above what is used on the farmefor rearing calves, eta To keep needles from rusting sprinkle a little powdered lime in the packets,. To take ink spots out of mahogany apply spirits of salts with a piece of rag until the ink disappears. Sneezing can be averted by pressing the upper lip against the teeth with the fore- finger, when the inclination win vanish. If the rollers of a wringer are linty- or sticky, clean them by passing a cloth damp- ened with kerosene back and forth between them. Bedrooms are most healthfOl and restful when used for sleeping purposes only, in- stead of as sitting or sewing rooms 'through the day. A good way to serve scrambled eggs is Co cut the crust from toast, dip it in hot -sea- soned milk, line a dish with the toast and pour the eggs over it. The freshest eggs are the heaviest, and when placed in a pan of Water will sink to the bottom at once. Older eggs will sink partly, while stale eggs will float -on top. -Keep your teeth clean. Use a stiff rather than a soft brush. Your gums may be sore for a time, but you will find that: they will soon become hardened, and the blood -will circulate through them more freely. .The cuetom of brushing a tablecloth in- stead of shaking it has two good points. It does not scatter the crumbs abroad, but collects them tidily,and does not crumble the cloth, which was sadly spoiled by -the old- time method of clearing the table. To prevent swimmer's cramp take a cork and cut it &arose, so as to make thin circles EPPS'S - COCOA ENGLISH BREAKFAST COCOA Possesses the following Distinctive Merits : Delicacy of Flavor, Superiority in Quality. GRATEFUL and COMFORTING to the NERVOUS or DYSPEPTIC. Nutritive Qualities Unrivall. ed. In Quarter -Pound Ties only. —PREPARED BY— JAMES EPPS de CO., LTD. HOMCOOPATHIO CHEMISTS, LONDON, iNGLAND. 1605'20- -eta MONTREAL, Que ,Jan. 2nd, 1896. Elmanson, Bates & Co., 45 Lombard St., Toronto, Can. Messieurs, the Manufacturers,—I tried a bottle of Chase's Linseed and Turpentine for ulcerated sore throat. It cured me in two days, It is an admirable preparation. • Believe me, votre ami, D. F. LAMM. HAMILTON HINTS. , '1 have been a great sufferer from nervous deJ btlity and its effects for a number of years. T could- n't sleep, and would lie awake for brims and brood over matters of very little consequence. I, became very detpondent, at times not oaring whether I lived or died. My appAite was poor,and very slight exertion caused such shortness of breath that I. could hardly move. Latterly the condition of niy heart has caused me great uneasiness. Sometimes I had a sharp pain throvh it, so that I was afraid to take a long breath, fearing it would be mY last. I was very weak and had no energy. In fact I was perfectly wretched. " I commenced taking Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, which I got at J. A. Barr's drur store, corner James and Merrick streets, and as a remit have teen getting better very fast. I now sleep well and feel as cheerful as a cricket. My appetite has returned, and my nerves have not been so strong in years. My heart is quite restored to It. normal condition ; I cannot not'ce anything wrong with it to day. These pills have certainly proved a grand remedy in my case, and,' heartily recommend them t3 an3 one suffering from similar troubles, which I believe ta be verycommon. (Sigrod) MRS. SHAYLER, 140 Robinson -street, Hamilton, Ont. Rheumatism and. Dyspepsia CURED. 5 571 ST. PATRIC* STREET, OTTAWA, July 31st, 1896.. To the Phrenoline Medicine Co., Ottawa, Ont.: GENTLEMEN`,—On the advice of a friend I tried one bottle of your famous rheumatic remedy, Threnoline, and to my surprise it cured me of rheumatism, from which Mime) suffered for many years. • It also cured me of dyepepsia, from which I was euffeting at the time, so that I feel now like anew man. I have tried several remedies for rheum- atism, some of which did me a certain amount of good, but nothing that I have taken has done so much for me as your Phrenolim, and I have much pleasure in recommending it to other sufferers. Yours very truly, • (Signed) JAMES CARROLL, Foreman of Works, Rideau canal. Sold in Seaforth by J. S. ROBERTS, only. 1532-52 Wide Awake. OLOSE PRICES —AT THE— THE SEAFORTH TEA STORg, —While the steam yacht Enquirer was entering Buffalo harbor Friday afternoon, a small cannon on the deck became loosened from its fastenings. In endeavoring to prevent its going overboard, Edward Stnith, a sailor, grabbed it -in such a manner as to press his stomach against the muzzle. In some way the spring which operates the lock was touched, and the cannon was dis- charged. Smith was instantly killPd. —Albert Kneeland, the alleged bigamist, arrested in New Mexico and brought to St. Joseph, Missouri, for trial, according to 1Ptters received, has ten wives, nearly all of them living. They live in Ohio, Illinois and Missouri. Kneeland is a travelling ertisaand was married the last time at St. Joseph about two years ago. He was first married at Columbus, Ohio. His fourth wife, living at St. Louis, is pushing the prosecution. —John Fossett, 72 years old, was knock- ed down by three women riding bicycles, while crossing the street in Buffalo,Mondaye and sustained injuries from which he died , soon afterward. Mr. Fossett was thrown violently to the pavement, striking on the back of his head. He was knocked sense- less. crowd soon collected about him, and while all were trying to discover the nature of his injuries the women skipped out. —Richard Newbauer, a passenger on the Hamburg -American Liner Furst Bismarck, which arrived at New York last week, was arrerned-hefore he set foot on shore, for concealing $6,000 worth of diamonds in his clothing. Mr. Newbauer said he was -a meechant of Harpburg, Germany, and had merely brought the diamonds with him for safe keeping. He did not intend to dispose - of them. The diamonds were confiscated, 'and Newbauer was held in $500 bail . for trial. • A HAPPY GIRL. - — Miss Amina Kelly tells of Her Illness and Subsequent Cure—A Statement that should be Read by Evers -Girl in Can- ada. Miss Amina Kelly, a well known and much esteemed young lady living at Ma- plewood, N.B., writes: "1 consider it my duty to let you know what your wonder- ful medicine has done for me. In April, 1896, I begaa to lose flesh and color'my eppetite. failed tend on going up stairs I would be so tired I would have to reet. I continued in this condition for three months when I was taken smadenly ill and not able to go about. Our family doctor was °ailed in and he pronounced my illness chlorosis (poverty of the blood.) At first his treatment appeared to do me good, but only for a time, and I then began to grow worse. I continued taking his medioine for three months, when I was discouraged at not re- gaining my health that I declined taking it any longer. I then tried a liquid medicitie advertised b& cure cases like mine, but did net obtain the sligtest benefit. I had be- come terribly emaciated and weak. There "1 bought a box of Dr. Chase's Catarrh Cure at the drug store of Mr. Boyle here. I am thankful say it has proved most effective, I have also tried your Kidney -Liver Pille and found them exnellent." —Henry R. Nicholls, rectory, London. *". I will quote you a few of the many cheap articiee I, am now selling: Five lbs. Raisins fei;25c ; five cans of Corn for 25c; five packages of Corn Starch for 25c; six lbs. of Figs for 25e : . five lbs. of Prunes for 25c; four lbs. Cali— fornia Pitted Plums for 25c; a fresh lot Apricots at 10e a lb., or 3 lbs. for 25e; a few gallons of pure Maple Syrup at 25o a quart. When you want any kind of Tea, A. G. Ault's tea store is the right place—you can always depend on getting it good. Also a new lot of China, Crockery and Glassware just arrived, at very low prices. A call is solicited from all. A. G. -AULT! C4th. An Open Letter TO THE PUBLIC CENTRAL Hardware Store, SEAFORTH. Pure Manilla Hay Fork !tope Best Brands of Pure Manilla and Sisal Binder Twine., We are sole agents for the Bedford Manufacturing Harvest Tools and Hoes, the best goods in the market. Call and ex- amine then. "Complete stock of Builders' Hardware. Eavetroughing and Furnace Waik a specialty. Mr: John Landsborough having changed his place of residence to the corner -cottage , i directly behind the Dominion Bank, has, n tthe Old Golden Lion Store, formerly occu- pied by R. Jamieson, a ceimplete stock of everything to be found in a first-class furni- ture store. We have sold and will continue to sell - goods at live and let live prices. No extor- tion in any line of goods we sell. • Our goods are bought from the best manufacturing firms in Ontario. We can, therefore, invite inspection from the sharp- est critic in town or country. Visitors to our furniture -emposiam daily repeat the same old story regarding the low price of furniture now to what it was three months ago. We have no doubt brought this lcng looked for reduction in prices. We buy the best, and will not be under- sold bi anyone. All goods delivered in town or country free ot charge. Bu dock Blood Bitters. Burdock iliood Bitters regulate the stomach, liver, bowels and blood ; curing dyepepsia, billions - nese, siok headache, rheumatism, serofnia, and re- moving all impurities of the blood, from a common pimple to tho worst scrofulous sore. As an invig- orator and tonic:, B.B.B. is an unequalled medicine. .me A Summer Specific. Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry cures oholera, cholera morbus, diarrhoea, dysentery, eramps,colic,summer complaint,canker of the mouth and all bowel eompliints of children or adults. It is a soothing, effectual and never failing medicine, which gives immediate relief and epeeddy effecte a cure. Others Fail -It Cures! DEAR SIRS.—From my own experience I Can con- fidently say that Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw- berry possesses true merit Ili was the -means of saving my little girl's life last summer. She was teething and took violent diarrhoea. Dr Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry cured her, and I feel that I cannot say enough in its favor. MRS. WILLIAM ARTHUR. Teeterville, Ont. • • • Cancer Can be Cured. For six years I suffered from cancer, and got no relief until I used Burdock Blood Bitters. I used seven bottles faithfully, when the cancer gradually dried up and finally dieappeared I am now entirely well and rejoice that by usinr B,B.B. I haVe,escaped death either from the surgeon's knife or from the cancer itself. (Signed) MEIS. ELIZA J. TUFFORD, Parte, Ont. • Wrong Heart Action. Wrong action of the heart causes nerr3usnes9,ner- VOU9 dyspepsia, ehortnees of breath and other die- treesing symptoms. Mr. Samuel Yellani, of Lon- don, Ont., x as cured of these troubles by t Milburn'e Heart and Nerve Pills. Mr. Yelland says: "They are a remarkable medic'ne, and I have not been troubled in the leittt acne tsking them." Speaks from Experience. Mr. J W. Tomlinson, Arnherstburg, Oet , speaks trona experience when he says: "1 am well satisfied with Doan Kidney Pills. They are undoubtedly the best mediae° on the in Erket for any one afflicted with urinary or- kidney troubles, euch sa lain in the back, tired feeling, cramps. numbness, eto. They cured me and removed all my pains and aches." 11111•11•1\ ANEMPINISI , OANS ru ITIARKEICS, PAY OFF YOUR OLD X Mortgages. Reduce your Interest Save money. Any iterms desired. Buelnetss prl- vate. 'No delay. Charges • low. NO CIMItS incurred unlesS loan is granted Satisfaction gnaranteed, or no loan. Loans arranged with local' agents. Agents wanted. Call or • write, Enclose stamp. E.- 11. REYNOLDS, 102 Church Street, Toronto. UNDERTAKING. SiII & Murdie HARDWARE, Counter's Old Stand, Seaforth. THE SEAFORTH Musical - Instrument EMPORIUM. ESTABLISHED, 1873. Owing to hard times, we have con- 31nded to sell Pianos and. Organs at Greatly Reduced Prices. Organs at $25 and upwardiit% Pianos at Corresponding priceb. SEK us BEFORE PURCHASING. In the endertaking department we have two hearses, one a fine city, hearse, and the other a light low-down one for winter use. We guarantee the best goods in this line at 25% less than have ever been given. in Sea - forth. . W.Leatherdale, having taken his diploma at the Champion College of Embelmine un- der Profesear Sullivan, of Chicago, will, with Mr. Landsborough, conduct the busi- ness. Any work -intrusted to us will be carefully elan:if:led to and satisfaction guar- anteed. Remember the New Furniture and Undertaking Store. LEATHERDALE & LANDSBOROUGH SEAFORTH. 4 Night and Sunday calls will be ttended to at Mr. Landsborou.gh'e residence, directly in the rear of the Dominion Bank. 4.1m••••••••••••..mm... raiA ImBraftGAINS— -,- In Crockery. SCOTT BROS. As we intend going out of the Crockery Business, we are offering some of the best bargains ever given in the county in Dinner, Tea and Toilet Sets. *We have a good col- lection to phoose from, and the prices are 'away down below the usual. Our Stock of Groceries Will be found complete as usual. In Teas, we are giving extra. values; our Japan Tea at 20c and 25c per pound, cannot be beat. Although 'currants and raisins are higher than last year, we are selling a good cleaned currant at 5e per pound. We•are paying the highest market. prices 'for all kinds of good fowl, butter and eggs —cash and trade. • ROBB 'BROS., SEAFORTH. • DICICillop Mutual -Fire Insurance Company. FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED Geo, Watt,_ Broadfoot, VI Shannon Kurdie, OFFICI111. • reddens, Harlook P, 0.• W. G. -Pretddent, Seaforth P. 01.• W. J. Treas., &Worth P. 04 'Michael r of Losses, &Worth P.- O. . DIEWIFOIA. : c.4 $19' ..03. .0 P 0 go (0 O. -3 ri• CL. p -a 0 M ' 3 ra ' 131 6 C-4 47)* iF. to Z Ei. C) rA co c - 0 cD*3 tl' t ..1'------ 7.: cad 0 • C Pa '111.1 • ...I% : , A 7 ..„ . ... a, . .. - 1 Ca PD , mid 3.. i .17: 5s a tn..; . p i CD ir+ = < 1 (?) StA ? t" ' 1 10 ... . 3 II 14 0 1 .:* 3" CD (D i llilli3 wu, - Pp cr 1 CT — L-..aI ; -J es- N (1) (" ii D'" WO I co- (1) --;a "--1 < imillulli — =' rn C .ca CD 3 0 td ..i. ..m.4 e÷ '3 10 r+ **A • W. G. Broad oot, Sailor* ; Alt's. Gardiner, Lead* bury; George Bale, Beaforth t,..Thornas E. Ham Seaforth; M. hiurdie, Seaforth: Thos. Garbutt, Clinton Thomas Fraser, Brueefield ; John B. Mc- Lean, Kippen. - /AM& Thos. Nallans. Herlock •, Robb. Molgillan, Seaforth James Cumming, Egmendville ; John Goya -Week and John 0. Morrisoniatidion. Partiesdesirous to effect Insuranoes or Urn" yet other Madam will be promptly attsnded to Om miplierition to any of the above ofilomi, addressed tit their respective post °Mess. frt CD 'sluet(oae v gt. 0-1 McLEOD'S System Renovator ' —AND OTHER— TESTED - REMEDIES. A specific and antidote far Impure, Weak and Im- poverished Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleeplessimes, Palpita- tion of the Heart, Liver Corrplaint, Neuralgia, Loss of Memory, Bronchitis, Consumption,.010 "Stones, Jaundice, Ki ney and 'Urinarysiess Vika' Deuce, Female Irregularieles and GenerseDebility. LABOAATOBY—Goderich, Ontario. J. M. bicLEOD, Proprietor and Manu facturer. Sold by J. S. ROBERTS, Worth. 16014 .PRODUCE WANTED. We are open to buy Dressed Hogs, Hides, Tam, Poultry, Butter Iv Es. Call before disposing, as we want your pro- duce, and can please you with e, price. BEATTIE BROS., South Main Street, - SEAFORTIL.