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The Huron Expositor, 1897-09-10, Page 7T TIL !ILE SIGNATURE IbN TICE kPPER_ EVERY TEM OP EMBER 10, 1897 THE HURON EXPOSITOR. reat Drop THE COST OF it Shoes THIS MONTH. •••••••••••••••••.• e pat the knife into prices, and are taring out our Summer stock re- gardless• of value or prices. Sales Mot be mside, and the price is made low to clear out every line in short order. Fall goods are Owning in, andyte must have room. Onootate Shoes in men's, ladies and cbildren's, are money saveks. We also have a large range of Ox Green and Tan, which you should see before purchasing elsewhere. damp the best makes of Trunks and Valises in town, and the cheapest. one-zs bottles only. It - Don't allow anyone to sell it the risaaor promise that it. and "will answer every pene.. Let yon get se-A-8-T-0-Ps-Ints eas, every • mews. , ZNEMEEMPINININ • ' OLICIIU SAW hardson WilTNEY'S BLOCK, SEAFORTH. TWENTY-SIX YEARS 'DUNN' SAKI C POWDE 1HECOOKSBESTFRIEND LARGEST SALE I* CANADA. FY GROCERY We always keep a Stock of this noted Blend es1 Tea on hand, also the BLUE RIBBON BLEND, Call and get a sample package as we it will suit you. We are offering mound package of JAPAN TEA FOR 50c. lathe Crockery line we have opened some ewlinesin Dinner, Toilet Sets, 'Which we are offering at pries to suit the think a five mes. 'IVO are anxious to show you our gooda but intik for your patronageonly when they ve complete satisfaction. ROK$, SEAFORTH. loods Delivered with Promptness. ALMA COLLEGE For 'Voting. Women.. Aresidetxtialschool. Collegiate and Pre- paratory S t tt di es. Music,Fine Art, Elocution,Business. Moral and A-Lthetic Advantages. Affili- ated with Victoria University. College stands in. an eight acre park. Low -rates. For illustratedcatalogue and particulars, address: R. R. Warner, M. A. Princiaal, St. Thomas, Ont. mut tra rasa aq • 1 am'still in a. position you entire satisfaction ing in the ng and Fittiitishing at the same low rate est .fore. Your patronage itv a-tfully solicited. Generous synipathy. What consideration for .the unfortunate is to be depends often upon the person who is to do the considering. Some people are o thoroughly egostistical that their mean- est ode seem generous, to them. An amus- ing example of this fact was afforded in the case of a certain selfish person to whom another spoke of the financial misfortunes of a common acquaintance who had failed -in business. "Yes," said the egotist, "he had plenty of raoney, and now. ho has next to none-; but he has had proof that I, at least, don't turn my bank on him." What have you done for him ?" "Why, when he was rich, I never bor- rowed of him because I knew that he had people enough after him all the .time; but the other day_I met the poor fellow -aban- doned by everybody, you know -and I stepped right up to him and slapped him on the back, and says I, Hello, old fellow ! lend Me five dollars!" " He said he hadn't but three dollars, but he let me have that !" • The Three Tests. rano children, a boy and a girl, were play- ing on rough ground, when the boy fell, scraping his knee and cutting his hand. He would have cried, but with sympathetic tact the girl said: "You are such a little man -most boys would have cried if hurt as bad as you." Pridefully the lad bore his -pain saying: "It is nothing." The man lay in a cot that seemed steeped in the odor of drugs, for his arm had Just been amputated. Beside him sat a woman, his wife, and as his eyes opened' she smiled upon him and bending over whispered, "You are so brave, dear -so good and so brave." With a faded smile he drifted off into the slumber that brought convales- cetace. 0 err. In the dusk of an evening a man etood by his doorway wherein sat :As wife reading. He thought of his past and his future -the ill -success of this venture and of that, and realized that his b at de.yseevere gone and that he was a failur as compared With many other men. The pjtin of this eorrow was deeper than that wjiieh could come from any physical injury, t hie wife said nothing. She did not know, nor could she have under- stood. • THE STEWART CASE. GODERICH Steam Boiler Works. (ESTABLISHED 1880.) A. CHRYST A L Succeesor to Caryatid& Black, - auelariturers of all kinds of Stationary Marine, Upright & Tubular BOILERS 'hilt Pantli,n1Ske Stacks, Sheet free Works, eto., eto. Also dealers Upright nd Horizontal Slide Valve nenee. automate) Cut -Off Engines a specialty. All let of pipe and pipe.fitting oonstnuilV on hand 1st:Dates furriehed on short notice. Worts -opposite G. T. R. Station. Ooderlek. SPEARE, to) DILL & arEArts- A.T‘c)..afriEr.. QH Furn,ture, Ogant,- 4:TO TECCYCYSVet he lookout. for the best place frO wery diseription and trrinks,,trn edede in a first-class saddlery s Zurich, °Mario. lo buy obeap Bedroom and kind of ROMIG EUrnitUEO. ;ain Polea, go to II. WELL, Z save money buy your Organs . le of &or 4- of the best mann, are In stock at rock bottoin,nor , Zurich, Ontario. 15-4'.'"-- 111ARMERS; 1'A Y. OF'F' YOVB OLD -32. Mortgages. lteduee your interest. Save stoney. Any terms desired. Business pri- yate. No- delay. °barges low. No costs incurred unless toan is granted Satisfaction -guaranteed, or int loan. Loans arranged with local agents. Agents wanted. Gall or write. Enclose stump. E. It. REYNOLDS, 102 Church Street, Toronto. McKillop Directory for 1896 Mr. Stewart Pays a Visit to. Pictou-Con- gratulated by His Many Friends on His Restoration to Health. PICTOU, N.S., Sept. 6 -Good news some- times travel as fast as bad news, which is proverbially fast. Many peeple here knew that Mr. Allan Stewart, of Springton, P.E. L, had been for many years afflicted with kidney disease and gravel: It was known, too, that last year he was so bad that public opinion put him down as likely to die soon. Mr. Stewart. fooled public opinion though, for he began using Dodd's *Kidney Pills and ten boxes of them completely cured him. When he paid. a flying visit to this city a few days ago, be received many hearty congratulations on his resturation to health and improved appearance. Dodd's Kidney Pills have never yet failed to cure in this part of the Dominion. • • Some Queer Facts. Nuns usually live to a great age. The smell of perfumes is said to prolong life. Potatoes in Greenia,ad never grow larger than a marble. Japan has a written history extending over 2,500 years. Horses succumb to cold quicker t other animal. Postage stamps are gummed with made from potatoes. Fully one-third of the female population of France labors on farms. More than. four-fifths of the people of London never enter a place of worship. . If a snail's head is cat off and the animal placed in a cool, molst place, another head will grow. In spite of the closest espoinage the dia- mond mining conspanies of South Africa lose, it is said, $1,000,000 a year by theft. • Reasons For Signing the Pledge. Sign the pledge ; it will benefit your health. Alcohol is not more necesary to health than any other chemical or medicin- al agent. It excites the heart, hinders digestion, disturbs the liver, and stupefies the brain. It gives the momentary glow and stimulus, but you have to pay for them afterwards by an inevitable lessening of vital heat and animal power and mental force. Even in moderate quantities it acts as an irritant and a poison. The athlete, in training for a boat race, a prize fight, or a running match, must abso- lutely forego the use of aleohol '• and. if men do not want it for such extraordinary exer- tions, why do you want it for ordinary ones? Recent English expeditions in Abyssinnia, the Transvaal and Egypt, prove that if a general wiihes his troops to perform forted marches or to undergo unusual fatigues, he must sulsatitute coffee for grog. The ex- tremes of the Arctic circle and the tropical sun -are best endured on cold water, as the experience of many explorers and trevellers proves. The tables of the insurance officers show that one hundred moderate drinkers die for every seventy-three abstainers, and many officers have a special section to give abstainers the benefits of insurance at a less price. It would be a perfect revelation to some who read these words if they would give total abstinence a trial. Your appetites would be better, your minds would-be clear- er, your nerVes would be stronger, and your whole system would get fitness and tone. • JOHN MORRISON, Reeve, Winthrop P. 0. WILLIAM ARCHIBALD, Deputy -Reeve, Lead inn Po. WK. Mo43IAVIN, Councillor, Leadbury P. 0. JOSEPH C. MORRISON Councillor, Beechwood ap. 0. DANIEL, MANLEY, Counoillor, Besohwood P. 0. JOHN C. 2dORRI8ON, Clerk, Winthrop P. O. .DAVID M. ROSS, Treasurer, Winthrop P. 0. WM. EVANS, Assessor, Beeohwood P. 0. CHARLES DODDS, Collector, Seaforth P. 0. RICHARD POLLARD Sanitory Inspector,.Leadz uvY P. O. ROME WORK nitMILIg13* We want the Services of a number of Mi- nted to do work for us at home., whole or Spare time. The work we send our work- ers is quickly and. easily done, and re- turned 'by parcel post as finished. Pay P to *10 per week. For particulars ready to commence send name and address. Tug 8- A. SuPPLY Co-., BOX 265, LoNnoN, ONT. ..•'•11111,1•••••"•••••"IMI an any tarch CEDAR POSTS: Any ninnber of Cedar Posts, for sale at P. Keating's Lumber Yards, 'opposite L. McDonald's wagon shop, on the corner 111 Gederich and East William: Streets. P. KEAT- ING, Seaforth. 1522-tf URINARY TROUBLES DODD'S PILLS ,•••••••=erw.mlimmom.lb •••••••••••••=1•1Mr. I have been troubled for some years with urinary trouble. I could not hold my urine.l Was constantly broken of my rest, as I had to get up six or eight times every night. 1 tried doc- tors and many remedies without getting any relief until one of my friends advised me to try Dodd's Kidney Pi11. 1 felt re- lieved from the first box and six boxes completely cured Me. I cannot thank you enough for the new lease of life and com- fort your Dodd's Kidney Pills has given me. A. MCGREGORY, Cornwall, Ont. Dodd's Kidney Pills Always cure Urinary Troubles lessons. If there is a bright one, be not envious of his talents, for if one boy is proud of his talents and another envious of them, there are two wrongs and no more talent than before. If a larger or stronger boy has injured you, and is sorry for it for- give him. All their school will show by their countenances how much better it is than to have a great fuss. An -d remember who eaid, 'Love your enemies,' and tBle s them which curse you.' • Too Awful a Prospect. A German peasant family had made all their arrangements to emigrate to the United States. The day before the family was to take its departure the eldest son, Hans, who was an enormous eater, intimat- ed that he did not care to go West. "Has some village -maiden beguiled thee to remain behind?" asked the father. " Nothing of the kind." " Why then dost thou not with us ? ' "I've been talking with the schoolmaster, and-" "Well. what did he say ?" " He says that when it is twelve o'clock with us here in Germany, that-" " That what." " When it is twelve -o'clock with us, that in America, it is nine o'clock in the even- ing." Well ?" • "1 don't want. to go to a place where I have to wait that long for my dinner," and the poor fellow completely broke down at the mere thought of it. • Tr ths told in a Few Words. A child'a respect for its parent is not secured by overdenieney any more than by over -severity. A daughter should never seek to nor be allowed to " outdress her mother. In every family the mother should be the best dressed member. The discarded finery of a daughter should never constitute a mother's 'wardrobe. No one feels especially dignified in the presence of one who old clothes she is wearing, and a mother should at all times preserve her dignity before her children. The mother who never loses the queenliness will never lose her crown. Preventable misfortunes consist, chiefly, of manifold things, little to do, but im- mense things to have done. The man who earns 5ne dollar and epends two, and the man who earns tcho and spends one, stand on either side of the hair line between heedlessness and discretion, between ruin and safety. Parents generally receive that measure of filial respect they deserve -not always, per- haps, but very generally. When a mother allows her daughter to appropriate her wraps gloves, veils, or other articles of personal attire, she begins a poliey of familiarity which sooner or later breeds contempt. A respect for one's be- longings ergenders a reepect for their pos- sessor. • SAVED HIS BOY. wish to go Iwhen she replied, P-aer par, i -s, paris, g -r -e -e -n, greets ; paris green, retotted : "No ; you're wrong. You can't spell paris green, or blue, or any other color. You can't spell it anything but paris.".- Portland Argus. . • Reflections of a Bachelor. When a man talks about the poor busi- ness outlook he generally means the poor way he looks out for business. An engaged. girl may feel awful sure of everything, but she doesn't eat many onions till after she gets married. After a girl has once decided that she won't have a man if he e,sks her, 'she will never forgive him for not poking her. . A rainy day costume is an excuse, for a woman to have all the men look at her without having all the other women cut her A woman's idea of pleasure is to swing on the porch in a ha.minock 'in a white dress, and watch her husband setting out plants for her, - About five minutes after a mon has start- ed an argument with a woman he feels as helplessly mad as he does when he has leaned up against some fresh paintavith no- body near to hear him swear. To Prove That the Earth Turns. A simple experiment to prove that the earth turns on its axis may be tried thus: Take a good-sized bowl, fill it nearly full of water' and place it upon the floor of a room whichis not exposed to shaking from the street. Sprinkle over the surface of the water a coating of lycopodium powder, which can be obtained at almost any apoth- ecary's. Then upon the surface of this coat- ing of white powder make with powdered charcoal a straight black line, say an inch or two in length. Having made this little black rnark with the charcoal powder on the surface of the contents of the bowl, ley down the bowl parallel with a crack in the floor, or with any stationary object itt the room. Leave the bowl undisturbed for a few hours, and then observe the position' of the bleak mark with reference te the object that it was parallel with. It will be found to have moved about, and to have moved from east tp west -that is to say, in the direction opposite to that of the movement of the earth op its axis. The earth in simplk revolving has carried the water and everything else in the bowl around with it, but the powder on the surface has been left behind a little.' The line will always be found to have moved from east to west, which is perfectly good proof that every- thing else has moved the other way. • ALTRUISM IN ANIMALS. Rome Show Friendly and 'Unselfish Traits Difficult to Understand. A French scientist has lately written an interesting paper on altruism in ani- mals, arriving at the startling conclu- sion that animals are perhaps better Christians than men. He says, "Ani- mal sodeties are less polished, but per- haps more humane, all things being equal, than our own," and gives several instances of animal species made use of by'another and perforraing services for the latter Without reeeiving anything in exchange. 1 Among others is ion ntioned the case of the crocodile and the bird troohilus on the banks of the Nile. Thistird per- forms two services for the crocodile. It enters into its month and dispatches there the worms and leeches which trouble the crocodile. It flies rapidly away, giving vent to h peculiar cry, when..the ichneumon, the enemy of the e . crocodile, approaches, thus apprising its companion of the ichneumon's presence. In return the crocodile shakes ifs tail whenever. it wishee to close its mouth, thus giving the bird warning. The croc- odile in no wise recompensee, .but con- tents itself simply with respecting the person of the little animal. The service rendered is unilateral. But it is easy to understand that by the exercise of ex- tremely little intelligence, if not un- consciously, the crocodile may be led. to defend its. troohilus. - Sometimes one animal will borrow the services of another temporarily, as in the case of the serpent who is ferried across a river by a duo, or, as fre- quently seen, several animals assist one another in crossing streams of water, in lifting largo stones, in moving the trunks of trees, in constructing dams, in hunting or in mutual defense. Aphids, who have the power of secreting an ab- dominal fluid of which ants are passion- ately fond, are kept by the ants in sta- bles like milk cows and carefully watched. -Chicago News. ENGLISH ROYALTY. A PLAIN STATEMEN r FROM MR. ROBT. McLEOD, OF GALT. . His Little Son Was Paralyzed on One Side, and Doctor's Treatment Did Him No Good -Dr, Williams' Pink Pills Were Given and Effected a Thorough Cure. From the Galt Reporter. Ms. Robert McLeod is a gentlemen well known in the town of Galt and throughout thedistrict. In conversation with amember of the Reporter staff recently, he consented to make public the facts concerning the ill- ness and restoration to health of his little boy. He said :- Yes, I believe had it not been for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills my little boy would not have been alive to day. Willie, who is ten years of age, was taken with an illness -that developed into paralysis of the- left side. He had the best of medical aid with- in reach, but nothing seemed to benefit him. He got so bad that a pin could be run into his left hand to the bone without his feeling it in the least. If he attempted to walk he could only get over the ground by • dragging his left foot behind him '• he had no power in it whatever. One night I was feeling pretty blue about him. I felt that he was going to be an invalid all his life, and I viewed things in their worst light. On this pattieular night I put on my hat with the inteution of going out for a quiet walk, but just as I got to the door I saw lying on a step a phamphlet. I picked it up listlessly, and saw it was ea advertising book of the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co. I only read a few words when the conviction seized me that here wa,s something that might possibly benefit my boy. I at once went down to Mr. Ferrah's drug store and purchased a box of the pills. By the time he had taken two boxes the color had come back into his hand and arm, and by the time he had taken half a dozen boxes he was cured, and now he is better than he ever was before in his lite, and ashearty and strong as any boy in the town. Yes, sir, I believe Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a won- derful medicine." , • Tricks on the, Teachers. The other day a pupil in one of the public schools asked the teacher to do a little ex- ample in grammar, and since then what seemed at first to be a simple problem has had the serious consideration of all the pedagogues in the community, and it has been unanimously agreed that there is no rule in grammar to eover the point raised. The youngster's proposition was this: "It is two miles to Woodfords. Now, please write under that sentence, There are two twos in the above sentence.'" _ That is what the boy said. He did not submit the problem in Writing, and when _ the teacher tried to • follow his injunction • she found out the reason why. It dawned on her that there were not two twos,neither were there two tos, and how to express in writing what was easy enough to do verbally she ascertained to be impossible. The boy responsible for the foregoing must be a near relative to the youth who asked •his teacher how to spell pans green, and Advice to Boys. Horace Mann gives a bit of advice to boys. "You are made to be kind, boys - generous, magnanimous. lf there is a bey in school who has a club foot, don't let him know you ever saw it. If there is a lame boy with ragged clothes, don't talk about rags in his hearing. If there is a lame boy, assign him to some part of the game that doesn't require running. If there is a hun- gry one give him part of your dinner. If there is a dull one, help litm t� get his What a Horse Can Do. I An ordinary horse will walk a mile itt twenty minutes ; he will trot a mile in six minutesand he will gallop a mile in from three i'd tour minutes. He weighs as much as seven men, and is as strong es five men. He can pull a, weight of 900 pounds without wheels on a dead level. He can lift 500 tons ten feet high in a working day of eight hours. He attains his greatest size when five years old ; usually lives sixteen years, but may reach the ripe old age of twenty- five. He can exist five days without solid food and •without water, seventeen days without water or food,and twenty-four days with water and without solid food. Things Worth Knowing. A eracked egg may be safely boiled if wrapped in apiece of greased paper. The dirtiest ftying pan will become dean if soaked in ammonia and water. Hot, dry flannel, if applied to the face and neck, will relieve jumping toothache. To clean gutta-percha use a mixture of soap and powdered charcoal. Polish after with a dry cloth. 4 A great deal of sickness knay be prevented by the free use of disinfectants in and about dwelling -houses. All baked puddings, if placed in cold water for a few minutes before taking to the table, will leave the dish freely.' Perfect rest may be had by spreading a small sheet on the floor and lying fiat down, so that every mink may relax. The addition of a little powdered borax to cold starolatends to give the linen extra stiffness, and a little turpentine put into the boiled starch adds lustre. It is not generally known that moths are quite as averse to the ordinary newspaper as they are to the specially prepared kind redolent of tar and camplcor. When ssveeping a room it is a good plan. to dip the broom in a pail of clean, cold water, as the dampness of tha, room will cause all bits of stuff to adhere to it, and will prevent the dust from flying. One or two coats of raw linseed -oil, and one of tbe waterproof varnish, will freshen oilcloth or linoleum and bring out the colors like new. If a dull finish is prefer- red, omit the finishing coat of varnish. Fruits used for ices are green gooseber- ries, rhubarb, strawberries, raspberries and currants, cherries, currants red or black, apricots, peaches, chestnuts, oranges and lemons, grapes, pineapple. housekeeper says that it is a mistake to remove the white coverlet of the bed from blankets, as some careful people do. This exposes the blankets to the dust, which floats into the room through the open win- dow. It is easier to wash a light coverlet than the blankets, and tiuch a counterpane should be used over the bed at night. It may be placed directly under a heavier coanterpane during the day. What It Is Said to Cost the British Tax- payer Yearly. The chancellor of the exchequer went out of his way recently, says Labou- °here, in Loudon Truth, to explain bow little the monarchy costs England: The crown lands, he said, belong to the sov- ereign and produce $a, 060,000 per an- num. The queen receives instead of this revenue $1,925,000 and the rest of the royal family $1,060,000. Therefore the total cost of monarchy to the tax- payer is $925,000. Tho entire cal a - tion proceeds on the erroneous assemp- tion that the crown lands aro thepri- vate property of the sovereign. This they are not. They originally formed a portion of the general revenue of the coueitry, out of which came the main- tenance of the sovereign. That abject flunky Lord Bute, wish- ing to curry favor with George III, in- serted in the civil list net which was passed oh that monarch's accession a renunciation by him of the crown land, and this renunciation by a sovereign of what he did not possess is the bads of the theory of these crown lands being the private property of the occupant of the throne. According, therefore, to Sir Michael' Hicks -Beach's own figures, monarohy costs England $2,985,000. The real amount is, however, much higher, for there are num berless expenses incidental to the institution which he does net in - elude. The hard fact remains that in France the president receives $200,000 per annum and fulfills with decent splendor all the duties of the head of the state, while with England the mon- archy costs hearer £1,000,000 than 1,000,000 francs. A Meuse, therefore, of monarchy on the ground of economy hardly holds water. 1 Bending Cardboard. An English inventor -name or loca- tion we do not find given -is eaid to have contrived a tool capable of being attached to any machine or apparatus having a transversing slide and a fixed table that. will bend cardboard without the need of a score cut, thus preserving the full strength of the material at the bend. The tool in question is formed of metal or wood and is in two parts, 'one having a recess on one edge and the Other a straight edge, having the upper edge rounded off to fit into the recess on the edge of the first part, allowing (mace between equal to the -thickness of the substance to be bent -the length of the straight edge to be made to the ldugest bend required. In using the tool, the second mentioned part is made a fixture to the table machine frame or apparatus and thefirst part is attached to the traversing portion. By placing the cardboard to be bent on the straight edge. then sliding the second part over and along the board under a certain amount of risme, a bend in the c,ard will be produced: -New York Snn, EPPS'S - COCOA • ENGLISH BREAKFAST COCOA Possesses the following istinctive Merits: Delicacy of Flavor, Superiority in Quality. GRATEFUL and CO-31FORTING. to the NERVOUS or DYSPEPTIC. Nutritive Qualities Unrivalled. In Quarter -Pound Tins only. 9 -PREPARED BY - JAMES EPPS & CO., LTD., HOMEOPATHIC °RIMMED, • LONDON, ENGLAND. 150516 -4110-11-41••---- . Catarrh Cured for 25 Cents. I sugared from Catarrh for years, and have found Dr. Obase's Catarrh Cure the best that I have used, and gladly recommend It to sufferers. Yours truly, HARRY &NNE, ESIIIDREn ClOntE?, Ont. MITCHELL MATTERS. An Old Resident, Well Known in this County. A.Most a Miracle OTTAWA, Sept. 9th, 1896. T-t\the Phrenoline Medicine Co., Ltd., Ottawa. GENTLEMEN, ----I hardly knoot how test to ezpress my appreciation of your valuable rheumatic remedy, Phrenoline. My son Gordon, .who is 9 years old, has been a suf- ferer for -the past two years; was so bad. at timee that he had to be carried about on a ,mattrass ; was attended by two city do3- tors apparently without the slightest bene- fit ;tt spent 10 days at Caledonia Springs, came home with no. marked improvements; took three bottles of a Homeopathic) remedy now being extensively advertised, which did not relieve him in the least. I was be- ginning to give up all hope of his recovery, when by chance I mentioned the case to &- friend who strongly advised me to give Phreitoline a trial.. I did so, with the result that when my boy had taken only hall a bottle he was able to get on to his bicycle- and ride like any other boy around the block. • • I certainly feel that I cannot say too much in praise of your medicine, and shall ' do all I can to make known its value to °theta. Yours very sincerely, (Signed) REUBEN CLARK. Leonard Young, Mitchell, Ont., Bays: "Fir a long time I have been unable to walk, ex- oCpt for a short distance because of shortness cf breath. My nerves were very much unstrung. I s15suffered a great deal with giddiness and weak .eyZeight. I slept very poorly, and was in constant aprehension that something woirld happen, I knew cot what. Hearing that afilburn'saleart and Nerve Pills were a good remedy for ailments like mine, I got a box from Mr. S. A. Hodges drug store here. he results following their use have been marvelous. They proved beneficial to me in every way, ratoring y4tfu1 sleep, strengthening aty nerves,and enab:ing nit to walk witn parfcct freedom. • " My grand daughter, Mrs. Seymops, who lives two miles from here, has als3 taken these pills far nervousness and general debility, and they have cured hr besides building up her health and st'reng(tSictied) MRS. LEONARD YOUNG -, Mitchell, Out. Archbishop Janssens. The late Archbishop Janssens of New Qraans left an estate of only about ri..000, which he inherited from his ether and three-fourths of it he be- )ureli:60:04 ti d for religious and charitable s. He Was entitled to a Wind- om. salary for years, but drew barely eihugh to pay the actual expenses for kie Oin le living„, having allowed the n sr 'to accumulate to pay off the. dibt of he diper. , • Still Another. Messrs, IT. Milburn & Co.. Toronto, Ont.: Gentlemen, -For a long time I have Buffered from weak aOtion of the heart, together `with excessive nervousness My strength was much reduced, and I despaired of if cure. I . have taken Mil - burn's Heart and Nerve Pills, which I got at. Mr. S. A. liodge'd drug store, for my ailments, and truly state that they troved the beet medicine I ever used. They are indeed a splendid tonic, strengthen- ing my heart and nerves, improving my general health, and adding greatly to my physical strength. I can say without hesitation that they have done 1113 more good than anything I ever_ took for my heart and nerve troubles. (Signed) MRS. HELKN AGAR, Ont. -411•11 Hagyard's Yellow Oil. The great pain Cure. Used externally cures rheu- matian, swellings, sprains,bruises,stiffness, pain and iotenese of every, description. Internally used it cures croup, colds, sore throat, hoarseness, asthma, bronchitis, quinsy, etc. Price 260., all druggists. SOIC1 itt Seaforth by J. S. ROBERTS, only, 1532,52 Wide Awake. Proof from the People. Mr. Geo. Buskin, missionary for the International Mission in Algoma and the Northwest. He writes: '3: Moll t3 say that Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry has been to me a wonderful, soothing, speedy and effectual remedy. It has been my cow - potion for manyyears during the labors and expo. sures of my miesionary work in Algoma. Well it Is for old and young to have it in et3re against the time of need, which so often eomes without warning. 4, - GEO., RUSKIN, Missionary, Toronto, Ontario. CLOSE PRICES -AT THE - THE HAMM TEA STORE The Wonder of the Age. DEAR BIRS,-I must honestly say that I have tried ycur valuable med.ome, R.B.B.,for the diseasa called prod° itch, and have 'Mind this remedy to be the wonder of the age. 1 tot only threo bottles and to my great satisfactiop w e completely cured. I can highly recommend it to all who suffer from any Man disease or imperil+ of the blood. HAROLD DIX, ' Rat Portage. Ont. 100 Per Cent. Better. Milburn's Haut and Nerve Pills are curing heart and nerve trcubles in every city, town and village in Canada. Mrs. F. abbey, Toronto, says, "Milburn's newt and Nerve Pills cured my husband who had for fifteen years,autfered with weak nerves caused by heart trculve. He was subject to pains in his heed, dizeinees, fainting epells, :sleeplessness. eto. He is now free front these troubles, and feels 103 per cent. better than when he began using the pills." I will quote you a few of the many cheap articles I am new selling: Five lbs. Raisins for 250; fikee cans of Corn for 25e ; five packages of Corn Starch for 25c; six lbs. of Figs for 25c: five lbs. of Prunes for 25c• four lbs. Cali- fornia Pitted Plums for '25e • a fresh lot Apricots at 10c a lb., or 3 lbs. for 25c; a fetv gallons of pure Maple Syrup at 25c arquart. When you want any kind of Tea, A. G. Aules tea store is the right place -yea can always dependon 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. AULT9 C4th. An Open Letter TO THENGI"'"' PUBLIC. Mr. JohnIandsborough having changed his place of residence to the corner cottage, directly behind the Dominion Bank, has, m the Old Golden Lion Store, formerly occa- pied by R. Jamieson, a complete 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. Ncrextore- 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 aurniture emporium daily repeat the same old story regarding the low priee of furniture now to what it was three menthe ago. We have no doubt brought this leng looked for reduction in prices. We buy the best, and will not be under- sold be anyone. All goods delivered in town or country free ot charge. UNDERTAKING. Bright's Disease. "They have done me any amount of good," were the words of ldr. Nelson Green, Galt, Ont., in speak- ing of his rescue from kidney and urinary difficulty by the use of Doan's Kidney Fills. Mr. Green says that he only hied them • out of curiosity, but it is a lucky experiment,lor Doan's Pills made a oomplete cure in his case, He is now a cured man, feeling strcng, well and In good spirits. .•••- , They do Good Work. , The following letter tells what people think about Lax& Liver Pills : Dear Sirs, -I gladly teetify to the virtues of LaXII Liver Pills. I used to be troubled with raver. head- aches and canetipation fo; a long time, and took these pills hoping for cure, and my hopes were rapidly fulfilled. I have found them a never failing remedy and heartily recoMmend time. Signed,I' M SS S. LAWSON, 1 Moneton, N. B. ei In the undertaking 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% lege than have ever been given in Sea - forth. W.Leatherdale, having taken his diploma at the Champion College of Embalming un- der Professor Sullivan, of Chicago, will, with Mr. Landsborough, conduct tine busi- ness. Any work intrusted to us will be carefully attended to and satisfaction guar- anteed. Remember the New Furniture and Undertaking Store. LEATHERDALE & LANDSBOROUGH ° SEAFORTH. Night and Sunday eats will be attended to at Mr. Lendsborough's residence, directly in the rear of the Dominion Bank. 11. " -BARGAINS- - In Crockery. CENTRAL Hardware Store, SEAFORTH. Pure Manilla Hay Fork Rope 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 itt atrkeem. t.Call_ and ex- arnine hCompletcstock of Builders' Hardware. Eavetroughing. and Furnace Work a specialty. Sills & Murdie HARDWARE, Counter's Old Sta,nd, Seaforth. THE SEAFORTH Musical - Instrument EMPORIUM. _ESTABLISHED, 1873. Owing to hard times, we have con- -aluded to sell Pianos and. Organs at Greatly Reduced Prkes. foonse*••••• Organs at $25 and upwards, Pianos at Corresponding priceb. SEE U$ BEFORE PURCHASING. 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 choose 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 25e per pound, cannot be beat. Although currants; and raisins are higher than last year, we are selling a good cleaned currant at 50 per pound. We are paying the highest market prices for all kinds of good fowl, butter and eggs -cash and "trade. 11.191313'-- BROS., SEAFORTH. SCOTT BROS. The 'McSillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company. FARM AND ISOLATED 1 TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED 01710111111. Geo. Watt, Preeiderit, Thule& P. 04 W. G. Broadfoot, Viee•Preoldent, Seaforth1 P. O.; •W. J. Shinn Beep/bias" Sudo,* P.. 0.; Itiohael Kurdie, Ispector of Losses, Sealer* P. O. D11110/011111. L _ W. G. Breadfruit, &Worth; Alex. Gardiner, Lead, bury • George Dale, &Worth • Thomas H. Hays, SWoith; M. 'Curdle, Seatoith ,Thoe. Gasbutt, Clinton; Thomas Fraser, Brueefield ; John B. Ye - Lean, Rippe's. AVMS. Thoo. N.Us1, Marie*; Bobt. fleaforik James Oununing, Eguiondville ; John Govenlock and John C. Horri•os,andiers. Partise dedrects to effect thearmaess or thaw *et other badness will be promptly attveded to as .wplication to "wet the above sawn. addressed W their respective post naives. -o 0 N30100 40 NOIS pue Imo IN•mi LJ MoLEODIS System Renovator -AND OTHER - TESTED - REMEDIEL loomima...11••••• A specific and antidote fer Ins re Weak and Im- poverished Blood, Dyspepsia. 8 es*, Palpita- tion of the Heart, Liver Cierplisint,linurAfia,Lo of Memory, Bronchitis, Consumption, Gail Stews; Jaundice, Kieney and Urinary, Disown, St. Vito Dance, Female Inegniszieies and Genera Debility. LABOBATORY-Goderioh, Ontario:, J. M. MeLEOD, Proprietor and Mann facturer. - Sold by J. S. Romans, Seaforth. 15014 PRODUCE WANTED. ...=*•••••11, -We are open to buy Dressed Hogs, Hides, Tallow, Poultry, Butter 8; Eggs. Call before disposing, as we want your pre - duce, and can please you with a prsee. BEATTIE BROS., South Mein Street, - FfEAFORTIL