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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1897-10-01, Page 7• 1897. UAL 6 Store )RTH eel line of Gear c Stoves; with or of the betmaker4 lin Parlor SW es, Builders' liar& Glass. furnace work. purchasing. Murdie ARE, tand, Seaforth... se IES AGES: Isere for summer, anit our Carriages now a full line e from the best e best workmen. our stock before 14801 OINCULAR SAW 011 ct- CD CD AFORTH tnstrument RIUM- RED, 18733 inaes, we have eon— and Organs at aced Prices ud upwards, t _ponding PunennineING. TT BROS.. 4iturel Organ,. ElOt-crsm.. t for tlee best piece to buy eiption and trunle, travel- firstechiss saddlery shoPe antario. leap Bedroom and Parks House Furniture, Widow r go to -11. WELL, Zurich, ey buy your Organs vrberet L of the best reareufactuseit ok at rook bottom pekes - Canteen°. 1527.13; OBER 14 1897 S MIS! Ohe- THE HURON EXPOSITOR. tar new fresh and clean stook of �.Monable goods, bought close, se - with good judgment as to tallith and in good taste and ap- ranee. You will find many pular attractions in the line of no Shoes and Rubbers, which ior variety and completeness is the -very best, and affords a wide range r satisfactory selection of the best goods to be found in the leading markets. We guarantee that every ,articie in our stock his got the vaitut in it, and is worth every cent the price asked. We Bell the .kind of goods that improve on close inspection, and stand you like a brother. We roake every price just as low as it can be made for an honest article. You will find us on the rookbottom basis, and our goods always Iow in price. chardson & McInnis, WHITNEY'S BLOCK, SEAFORTH. R TWENTY-SIX YEARS DUNN'S BAKINC POWDER THECOOICS BEST FRIEND LARGEST SALE IN CANADA. CITY GROCERY. sato AavaturauTun MANUFACTURED C./4114L CAKOCIld OrtHISEA him. Are the Savors going, and the child?' " Hewin give her the child. for the one they lost—you know how ? And they will take it with them." "But you—what have Tou----" " I must have the child too 1 I can't give it up, msd I shall go with them. Them. There's no other way. You don'ts know. I've given him my word, and there is -no hope 1" " He asked you," said the doctor, te make sure he had heard aright—" he asked you—advised you—to go to work in a cot- ton mill ?" "No ;" she lifted her face t� confront him. " He told me not to go; but I said I would." , They sat staring at each other in a silence whit& neither of theta -broke, and which promised to last indefinitely. They were still in their daze when Putney's voice came. through the open hall door. Hello 1 hello 1 hello 1 Hello, Central 1 Can't I make you hear anyone ?" His stem advanced into the hall, and he put histhead in at the library doorway. "Thought you'd be here," he said, nodding to the doc- tor. " Well, doctor, Brother Peck's beaten esagain. He's going." "Going ?" the doctor echoed. "Yes. It's no tuna ' I put the whole case before him, and I argued it with a force of logic that would have fetohed the twelfth man with eleven stubborn fellows against him on a jury; but it didn't fetch Brother Peck. He was very appreciative and grate- ful, but he believes he's got a call no give up the ministry, for the present at least. Well, there's some -consolation in supposing he may know best, after all. It seemed to us that he had a great opportunity in Hat- boro', but if he turns his back on it, perhaps it's a sign he wasn't &-male to ,it. The doc- tor told yea what we've been up to Annie!" "Yes," she answered, faintly, from the depth i of the labyrinth in 'which she was plunged again. "Pm sorry for your news about him," said the doctor. I hoped he was going to stay. It's always a pity When such a man lets his sympathies use him instead of using them. But we must always judge that kind of crank 1enient1T, if he doesn't involve other people into his craze." She knew that he was shielding and try- ing th spare her, and she felt inexpressibly degraded by the terms of his forbearance. She could not accept, and she had. not the strength to refuse it; and Pitney said: " I've not seen anything to make me doubt his sanity ; but I must say the present racket shakes my faith in his common sense, and I rather held by that, you know. But I suppose no man, except the kind of a man that a woman would be if she were a man— excuse me, Annie—is ever absolutely right. I suppose the truth is a constitutional thing, and you can't separate it from the personal consciousness, and so you get it colored and heated by personality when you get it fresh. That is, we can see what the absolute truth was, butt never what 'it We always keep a stock of this noted Blend toffee on hand, also the BLUE RIBBON BLEND, all and get a sample package as we think it will suit you. We are offering a five tpound package of JAPAN TEA FOR 50c.. *I. the Crockery llniwe have opened some .aew lines in Dinner, Toilet Sets, %Which we are offering at prices ' to suit the num `We are anxious to show you our goods but -we ask for your patronage only when they vs complete satisfaction. :HUGH ROBB, SFAFORTH. loods Delivered with Promptness. ALMA COLLEGE For Young Women. A residential school. Collegiate and Pre- paratory Studies. Music, Fine Art, Elocunon,Business. Moral and/Esthetic Advantages. Affili- ated with Victoria niversity. . College stands in an eight acre park. Low -Tates, Forillust rated catalogue and particulars,address : Rev. R. Warner, M. k, Principal, St. Thomas, Ont. ‘GODERICH - Steam Boiler Works. (ESTABILISHED 1880.) A. CHRYST successor to Chrystal & Black, 'Manufacturers of all kinds of Stationary Marine, Upright & Tubular BOILERS -halt Pans,mnke Stacks, Sheet Iron Works, etc., eto. Moo deplore a Upright and Horizontal Slide Valve news. Automatic Cut.Off Engines a specialty. All ma of pipe -and pipe -fitting constantly on hand leitmates tarnished on short notice. Works—Opposite G. T. R. Station. Godetioh. MIARMERS, PAY OFF Y, OLD 12 Mortgagee. Reduce your interest Save DiOney, Any terms desired. 1 -rosiness pd.- Vate. No delay. Charges leave' No costs Incurred uniese loan is granted Satisfaction guarantecd. or no loan. Loane arranged with local agents. Agents wanted. Call or write. Enclose stamp. E. R. REYNOLDS, 102 Church Street, Toronto. %Asa, C Colosky, 0 Trutriner One y olds, G Merrier. Team, Alex Buchanan, Greib. Single carriage horse, sE'd Boss berry, John Dindeale,John Decker. Comm --Durham,—Milch cow, lst ad 2nd Henry Roeder, .8 Ronnie. Heifer elf, Henry Kraft, J Roeder, 8 Ramie. T o year old heifer, J Roeder, 5 Rennie. Ye r - ling heifer J Roeder, 'Henry Kraft, S Ren- nie. Bull calf, W. Sinclair, J Roeder. Gradea,—Milch cow, J Roeder, Jam Green, J Roeder. Heifer calf, J Roeder, R Pfaff, 2nd 3rd. Two year old heifer, and 2nd H 8 Pfaff, D Sararus. Yearlg heifer; Fred Willerta, J Roeder, H Kraft. Two year steer, H S Pfaff, 1st, 2nd and 3rd. Fot caw or heifer, R B McLean, Harry Roeder. Yearling steer, Fred Willerts, I.H 8 Pfaff, 2nd 3rd. Jersey cow, A McDoug 11.• Fat steer, Peter Lemont, 1st 2nd 3rd. B 11 calf, A McDougall. i SHEEP.—Long Wool,—Aged ram, G P n - hale. Pair ewe , G Penhale. Shearling ewes, 0 Penhi, lst and 2nd. Ewe lamhs, Ernest Gies, Penhale. Ram lamb, 1G Penhale, 1st and-1nd. Fine Wool,—Aged ram, A Duncan, James ' Cooper & Son. Shearling ram, A. Duncan, James Cooper & Son. Ram lamb, A Den- oan; James Cooper & Son. Shearling ew A Duncan, James Cooper & Sen. E lambs, A Duncan, James Cooper & S Fat sheep, G Penhale, Alex McEwen. P ewes, A Duncan, James Cooper & Son. . PIGS.—Berkshire,—Aged sow, W Allister, C Fahner. Spring boar, W c - Allister, 0 Fahner. Spring sow, W Me 1 - lister, 1st and 2nd. One year old boar, W McAllister, C Fahner. One year old sena W McAllister, 1st and 2nd. Tamworth,—Aged boar, Con Fuss. Aged sow, Con Fuss. Spring boar, Con Fuss. Spring sow, Con Fuse. . Poland China,—Aged boar, J F McKa W Sinclair. Aged sow, ' J F McKa Spring sow, W Sinclair, J'F McKay. Doe year old sow, 3 F McKay, not known. Chester White,—Aged lboar, A Foster, Joseph Foster. Aged sow, C Fa,hner, - Joseph Foster. Spring boar, C Palmer, G Penhale. Spring sow, Joseph Fot.t6r. One year old boar, Henry Bower, jr. 0 year old sow, Joseph Fosters Yorkshire,—Aged boar, S Rennie. Ag d sow, S Ronnie, 1st and 2ad. Spring boar, S Ronnie. Spring sow, 13 Rannie. One year old boar, S Rennie, let and 2ad. Oe year old sow, 8 Rennie. POULTRY,—Hamburgs, S Martin. Pi - mouth Rocks, D Steinbach, W J Irwin. Wynclottes, W 3 Irwin Ernest Gies. Silver Crested Polands, Henry Bauer, jr. Black Spanish, W 3 Irwin, Henry Bauer, 'jr. Light Brahmas, W J Irwin. Dark Brahmas, George Irwin. Dorlunsa George Irwin. Games, W J. Irwin. Black Min- oreas, Henry Bauer, jr., W J Irwin. Red- caps, Henry Bauer, jr. G Holtzman. White Leghorne, Henry Bauer, jr. Brown Leghorns, 5 Martin, Henry Bauer,. jr. Black Langshans, W J Irwin, G Holtzman. Buff Cochin hens, Henry Bauer, jr., George Irwin. Banthams, George Irwin. Pekin China ducks, Henry Bauer, jr., G Holtz- man. Rouen ducks, W J Irwin, J F Me- ' Kay. Any other breed ducks, • Henry Bauer, jr. Geese, 'S Martin. Turkeys, S Martin. Best collection of pigeons, F Seig,ner, 11 L Peiney. Collection of rabbits, 11 L Peiney. Guinea fowls, .W J Irwin, Henry Koehler. GRAIN AND SEEDS.—White fall wheat, Alex McEwen, M Geiger. Red fall wheat, Henry Bauer, jr., P Bender, J Black. Spring wheat, Joseph Wild, Henry Bauer, jr. Six rowed barley, Jacob Roeder, Henry Bauer, jr. P Bender. Two rowed barley, Ernest dies, Joseph Wild. Black oats, :Joseph Wild, Robert McArthur. White oats, Mrs 11 Steinbach, Alex McEwen, 8 Sararus. Large peas, Alex Mchwen,Joseph Wild. Small peas, P Bender,Jacob Roeder. Red clover _seed, John Decker James Cochrane. Timothy seed, Robert McAr- thur, Jachb Roeder, W B Battler. ar n - es st • s, n. ir. ° Putney aanused himself in speculating on these lines with more or leas reference to Mr. Peek, and did not notice that the doc- tor and Annie gave him only a silent assent. "As to misleading any one else, Mr. Peck's following in his new religion . seems to be confined to the Savors, as Ie understand. They are going with him to help him to set up a sort of co-operative boarding house. Well, I don't know where we shall get a hotter gospeller than Brother Peck. Poor old fellow t I hope he'll get along better in Fall River. It is something to be out of reach of Gerrish." "The doctor asked, "When is he going?" "Why, he's gone by, this time, I sup- pose," said Putney. "1 tried to get him to think about it overnight, but he wouldn't. He's anxious to go and get back, so as to preach his last sermon here Sunday, and he's taken the 9:10, it he ha,sn't changed his mind." Putney looked at his watch. " Let's hope ha hasn't," said Dr. "Which ?" asked Putney. "Changed his mind. I'm sorry he's com- ing, back. Annie knew that he was talking at her, though he spoke to Putney; but she was plowerless to protest. XXVIII. They went away together, leaving her to her despair, which had paesed into a sort of torpor by the following night, when Dr. Morrell came again, out of what she knew must Ile mere humanity • he could not re). spect her any longer. He told her, as if for her coinfoit, that Putney had gone to the depot to meet Mr. Peck, who was expected back on the.eight o'clock train, and was to labor with him all night long if necessary to get him to change, or at least postpone, his purpose. The feeling in his favor was grow- ing. Putney hoped to put it so strongly to him as a proof of duty that he could not re- sist it. Annie listened comfortlessly. Whatever happened, nothing could take away the shame of her weakness now. She even wished, feebly, vaguely, that she might be forced to keep her word. A sound of running on the gravel n -alk outside and a sharp pull at the door bell seemed to jerk them .both to their feet. Sotne one stepped into the hall panting', and the face of Wm. Savor showed itself at the door of the zoom where they stood1 " Doc—Doctor Morrell, come—come quick 0 There's been an accident—at—the depot. Mr.—Peck—" He panted out the story, and Annie saw rather than heard how -the minister tried to cross the track from his train, where it had halted short of the station, and the flying express from the other quarter caught him from his feet, and dropped the bleeding fragment that held his life beside the rail a hundred yards away, and then kept. on in brute ignorance into the night. " Where is he? Where have you got him ?" the doctor demanded of Savor. "At my house." (To be continued.) MeKiliop Directory for 1896 JOHN MORRISON, Reeve, Winthrop P. O. WILLIAM ABCHIBALD, Deputy -Reeve, Lead. ibtrY P, 0. WM.1MeGAVIN, Councillor, Leadt;iry P. 0. JOSEPH C. MORRISON, Counoilla, Beechwood (P. O. DANIEL_ MANLEY, Councillor, Beeohwood P. 0. JOHN 0, MORRISON, Clerk, Winthrop P. 0. ; )AVID I. ROSS, Treasurer, Winthrop P 0. MIL EVANS, Aeseseor, Beechwood I'. 0. CHARLES DODDS, Collector, Seaforth P. 0. RICHARD POLLAED Sanitary InsPectors 14ad* P. 0. HOME WORK FOR FAMILIES. We want the services of a number of fain - Hies to do work for us at home, whole or Snare time. The work we send our work - is quickly and easily done, and re- turned by parcel post as finished. PaY $7 to 810 per week. For particulars ready to commence send nreme and addrese. TBR S. A. SUPPLYCO., Box 265, LONDON, ONT. CEDAR POSTS. Maggie R Bell. Braiding on cotton, Georg& Nott, Maggie R Bell. Sofa cushion, Henry' Reese, George Nett. Chenille work, George Nott. Honiton lace, George Nott. Knitted. lace curtain; George Cook. Mottoes in Bor.' lin wool, Wm &elk, R R Johnston. Straw basket, W Balkwell, A Faust. Comb work, George Nott. Cushion toilet, George Nett. Lamp mat, James Cochrane. Cross work, Wendel Smith, George Nott: Bead work, George Nett. Shell work, George Nott Chemise, John High, George Nett. Darned work, George Nott. Collection of buttons, P Bender, Wendel Smith. Gents' • dress shirt,: Maggie R Bell, George Nett. Tatting, George Nott. Embroidery in bilk, John High, George Nett. Embroidery in muslin, G- Medinger, Thonaas Johnston. Woollen stockings, G Nett, f3 Rennie. Cot- ton stockings, G Nott, W Sararui. Knit- ted mitts, John Deichert, Moses Geiger. Knitted socks, George ,Nott, Win Roeder. Aresene work, George Nett. Crazy work, George Irwin, J Wingervvader. Silk patch work, Thomas Johnston, H Well. Outline apron, James Coehrane, H Well. Dressed doll, D Steinbach. Berlin wool wreath, HI Koehler. Child's coat, Wm Stalk, Georgel Schroeder.. Woollen shirt, George &Mee. der. Etching, Maggie R Bell. Crazy doyley, H. C Doan. Pillow sham, L F Gilchrist, 11 Lippert. Wool shawl, George Schroeder. Work on apron, Henry Bauer, jr. Fancy tidy, Thomas Johnston. Crochet mat, Mag- gie R Bell. Husk mat, C Soldan. Paper basket, J J Smith. Beading, Maggie R Bell. Tainting on china, John High. FINE ARTS.—Oil painting in portrait or figure, Miller White, James Cochrane. Oil painting ityle,ndscape, Miller White, George Nott. Water color landscape, James Coch- rane. Crayon work in portrait or figure, Miller White, James Cochrane. Oil or water colors in flowers, Miller White. Pencil drawing, IT 0 Doan, John Deichert. Batten wreath, W H Johnston. Scroll work, Henry Soh roedor. FLOWERS AND PLANTS. — CORection of flowers, D S Faust, James Cochrane. Col- lection of geraniums, W B Battler. Pansies, James Cochrane. .Any number of Cedar Posts, for sale at P. Keating's Lumber Yards, -apposite L. 5foDonald'e wagon shop, on the comer of Gederich and East William: Streets. P. KEA'T- ING, Seaforth. 1629-tf HORTICULTURE.—Fall apples, W Roeder. Winter apples, M Geiger. King Tompkins, W Balkwill, 11' Roeder. Northern Spies, C F Gilchrist, 11 Roeder. Baldwins, F Hese, T Rickbeil. Rhode Island Greenings, J Haberer. Spitzenburgs H Roeder. Snow apples, W Balkwill, 0 F Gilchrist. Red apples, W Roeder. Ribston pippin, Joseph Wild, Ernest Gies. Golden russet, C F Gilchrist, Ernest Gies. , Fall pear, J Wild, H Roeder. Winter pearanW AB Battler, R R Johnston. Peaches, Miller White, Geo Cook, Prunes, J Wild, H Well. Red crab apples, F Deters, F Kibler. Yellow crab apples, J Wild. Collection grapes, Jacob Haberer, two 1st prizes. Pears, J Coch- rane, let and 2nd. Collection of pears, J Wild, C F Gilehriet. Collection plums, M White, G Schillig. Collection canned fruit, R R Johnston, S Rennie, Wendel Smith. JUDGES. Heavy Horses —G Morlock, Stephen ; Wm Dixon, Brucefield. Light Horses—Arch Bishop, ex -M P P, Usborne ; Thomas Bis- sett, Exeter. Cattle, sheep and pigs—John Shepherd and D C McLean, Tuekersmith. Grain, August Ehnes, Hay. Fruit, Fred Seigner, Zurich; Robert Mailmen, Stan- ley. Dairy Produce—R Dryadale,Dryedele; E Ronnie, Hensall. Implements—Henry Ricker, Kippen ; C Oswold, Zurich. Ladies Work—Mrs R Paterson, Henson. 111111a GARDEN VEGETABLES. —Rose potatoes, G Schroeder, H Lippert, J Roeder. Elephant, J Decker,G Schroeder, W B Battler. Colo- rado red, J Decker, W B Battler. Michi- gan Blue, Henry Lippert, Jacob Haberer, G Sehroeder. Any other variety potatoes„ J K Goetz, R McArthur. H Lippert. Collec- tion potatoes, W B Battler, 11 Lippert, G Schroeder. Small white beans, Chris Os- wald, Yellow corn, B Phfile, C Oswald, Sweet corn, M ,Sararus, R R Johnston. Red onions, W uby, G Schroeder. Yelluw onions'Schroeder, H Lippert. Dutch sets, VV B Battler, A 8 Faust. Field car- rots, W Balkwill, J Haberer. Garden car- rots, W B Battler, M Geiger. Swede tur- nips, H Roeder, W Smith. White turnips, W Stelek, E Gies. Yellow glebe mangolds P Bender'G Schroeder. Red mingolds, Stelck, S Martin. Long yellow mangolds, John Hey, E Geis. • Oxford eabbage, W S Ruby, G Schroeder, Drum head cabbage, W S Ruby, G Schroeder. Spanish radish, • S Sararus, Julius Block. White radish, W B Battler. Cauliflower W Ptuby, George Schroeder. Pumpkins,‘ir B Battler. Celery, A Faust, J Cophrane. Blood beets M Geiger, S Martin, Rooted beets,J Haberer, M Geiger. Citrons, 0 Oswald, C Colosky. Watermelons, M White, C Colosky. Musk melons, M Geiger, C Oswald. Red toma- toes, SMartin, W Roeder. Yellow tomatoes, H.Roese, A 8 Faust. Blue cabbage, George Schroeder. Green kale, J Cochrane. Sun- flower, C Soldan. IMPLEMENTs. —Double iron harrows, John Deichert. Lumber wagon, John Beichert. Carriage, John Weseloh. Open buggy, F Hess, sr. Covered buggy, 1st and 211d F Hess, sr. Portland cutter, F Hese, sr. Square box cutter, John Weseloh. Phae- ton, F Hess, sr., John Weseloh. • Zurich Show. THE PRIZE LIST. HORSES. —Draught,:—Foal, Fred Dates'D Stewart. Two year old gelding or filly, 1st and '2nd A G Smillie. Span mares or geld- ings in harness and wagon, J K Goetz, Henry Baaer, jr. Agriculture,—Brood mare with foal, Fred Dates, R B McLean, S Rennie. Foal, Alex McKinnon, R B McLean, 8 Rennie. Two year olds, F. Weyberg. One year olds S Rennie Jas Green. Teedno Robert Luker, John High. General Purpose,—Brood mare, B Phfile, W Blackwell, it Allan. Foal, RB McLean,. W Blackwell, R Allen. Two year olds, John Snell, J Wingerwader, Ed Dater's. One year olds, John Snell, C Trumner, J Wingerwader. Team, John Decker, John Roeder. Carriage,—Foal, James Cooper & Son, D Sararus, D Hennefer. Two year olds, B Phfile, Wendel Smith, A Foster. One year olds, Alex BuolsanaanR B McLean,B Phfile. Team, Hoffman Bros. Single carriage horse, Thomas Berry, C Either, Alexander Mc- Kinnon. Roadsters,—Brood mare, W Wetzel, John Geiger James Hagan. Foal, James Hagan, W V4Asel, D. Stewart. Twh year olds, W Doctors Recommend -LA CEYLON TEA Lead Packets only. 25c, 40c, 50c and 60c. futon txpoottor. DISTRICT MATTERS. - [The following locals were intended for last week, but were received too I ate. I Stephen. NOTES.—Miss Lizzie Rate is visiting at New Hamburg. --Confirmation service VMS conducted in Mount Carmel Roman Catholic church on Thursday.—Mies Annie Gallus, of Melva, is spending a few weeks in De- troit with friends.—The dry weather is re. tarding the growth of the fallovheat, which wile sown late. Farmera are now wishing for rain as it is much needed, if only to settle the dust on the roads.—Rev. W. J. Westinan called on friends near Shipka this week. a - Exeter. 19th, las. The glibst of Queen Anne Bol- eyn is only euppose to appear on the eve of the death of a member of the royal fam- ily, and, therefore, the matter has been made occasion for considerable gossip. —J. M. Millard,. a young man late of Springfield, Oatario, was drowned on Thurs- day night, in the Erie Canal, at Rochester, New York. He was riding a bicycle on a tow path, when his front wheel struck a stone, suddenly throwing him into the canal. It is thOught he became entangled in the wheel, as he did not rise to the sur- face. ---The steamers, the Tsarevitch and the Malpitka, collided on Thursday, 16th ult., in the River Volga, near Astrakhan Rus- sia, The former sank, and while she was going down her passengers, panic-stricken, jumped into the river. Many of them suc- ceeded in reaching the shore, but forty per- sons were drowned. • KIDNEY TROUBLE CURED. A WELL KNOWN HOTEL KEEPER RELATES HIS EXPERIENCE. _ • He Suffered Greatly from Kidney Trouble • and Indigestion—He Doctored for • a Long Time without Getting any Relief.. From the Standard, Cornwall. . The marish of the world's progress is forced, protracted and continuous, the com- petition for supremacy is keen. The man of business must keep rank if he would secure any covetable measure of success. The watchfulness, vigilane and thought involv- i ed in modern superi tendency produces a severe strain on the hysical and mental powers of modern business men, and ex- poses them to the attacks of certain die. eases. Considering. that much depends on health in this struggle, it behooves those who would be victorious, to guard against the first approach of disease. Neglect of early adjustment of digestive and kidney. disorders is often fraught with dire results, added to this is the unpardonable trifling with health by experimenting with all man- ner of worthless decoctions. It is simply invaluable to make the acquaintance of a safe and effective remedy such as Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills. , James Macpherson, ho- tel keeper in the Village of Lancaster, Glen- garry eonnty, has -done business for a num- ber of years in Lsocaster, and having suc- cessfully catered for the patronage of the travelling public, therefore is favorably known not only at home but also abroad.' In conversation with a newspaper reporter, he enumerated some of his ailments and how he was cured. About two yearling° he said, my whole digestive apparatus seemed to become disordered. Some days I could move around, then again I would be obliged to go to bed. I tried several things but with indifferent success. Oceasionally I felt relieved, but in a day or two the old symptoms would return with a more de- pressing effect. This kind of thing went on until I became troubled with my kidneys, which was a very annoying addition to my sufferings. I - was restless, with a sensation of sickness at the stomach, with intermit- tent pain in the small of my back. I was miserable enough when I consulted the doc- tor, who probably did me some good, be- cause I felt relieved. The doctor's medi- cine was taken and his directions, obeyed,but I did not improve. I had heard of the fame of Dr: Williams' Pink Pills. My wife be- -lieved in them and urged me to try them. I am glad I did so for after taking one box I, felt better, and I continued taking -the pills until I was completely cured. This enmmer I had an attack of the same complaints, and I found Dr. Williams' Pink Pills as effective as before. I had this advantage, my know- ledge and belief in the pills saved me from costly and tedious experimenting each as I had undergone previously. I may further add that both myself and Mrs. Macpherscin have derived much benefit from the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and 1 Dall cordially recommend them to those who are suffering similarly." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills euro by going to the root of the disease. They renew and build up the blood, and strengthen the nerves, thus driving disease from the eye: tem. Avoid imitations by insisting that ev- ery box you purchase is enclosed in a wrap- per bearing the full trade mark, Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills for Pale People. • EPPS'S - COCOA BRIEFS. —Mr. and Mrs. John Dyer, Crediton were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hooper, Simeoe street, this week.— Mr. Johu_E. Tiffin Staffie visited, relatives here on Tuesday. --kir. and Mrs William Butt and family, Kippen, visited friends here on Tuesday.—Chief Constable Wheat- ley, of Clinton, was a visitor at the South Huron fall show on Tuesday 'last —The Exeter Electric Light Company have struck it rich in finding a plentiful supply of water at a depth of 300 feet on their property at the foundry block.—A new engine and boiler will be placed in the new electric light building next week.—Mr. 'Huntingdon Moir, Ottawa, of the customs department, and son of Mr. George Moir'formerly of Exeter, vieited friends here this Week. — Mr. Luke Spearin and wife, St. Marys,were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Tapp, o ' Waterlooesiiitceet, on Tuesday last.—Miss Bella W tt is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Jame Delgaty, this week.—Mr. Thomas Daw is still confined to his home through illness.—The many friends of Mr. Wm. Brown, grain merchant, will be pleased -to learn that he is able to be on our streets again, after having been confined to his home several months through illness.— Messrs. R. H. Collins and L. H. Dickson attended the court of sessions at Gaderich this- week.—Mrs. Andrew Hicks and family intend going to Califc.rnia shortly for the benefit of their health.—Mr. and Mrs. Wm.. Stevens, Drysdale, visited friends here this week. MANUFACTURES. — Blankets, S Rennie, Maggie R. Bell. Case stuffed birds, Julius Block, H C Doan. Men's ehoes, B Brown, two 1st prizes. Finished flax, G Schroeder. Collection shoes, B Brown. Home made bread, John Wingerweber. DAIRY, PRODUCE. —Fifty pounds butter, Rennie, M Geiger, Maggie R Bell. Five pounds butter, 'W B Battler, Maggie R Bell, S Ronnie. Home made chem., John Geiger, W Balkwill. Factory cheese, S Martin. Honey in comb, Jacob Roeder, Wendel Smith. Home made bread, R R Johnston, Wm Stelck. Bakers' bread, C F Gilchrist, F Seigner. Home made buns W Balkwill, B Phfile. Extracted honey, Wen del Smith, Jacob Haberer. LADIES' WORK.—Crochet quilt, J B Fos- ter, George Nott Crewel work, George Nett. Tufted quilt,W B Battler. Knitted quilt, Conrad Soldan, Henry Reese., Log cabin quilt, G Nott, D Steinbach. Pato-ilea -quilt, Maggie R Bell, S Ronnie. Quilt sewed on ground- work, 11 Well, J J Smith. Home made coverlet, Wendel Smith„ Thos Johnston. Home made mato George Nott, Miller White. Painting on velvet, James Cochrane. Berlin wool work, George Nett, Henry Roese. Berlin wool pillow cushion, Thomas Johnston, Fred Kibler. Crochet work, Wendel Smith, G Medinger. Al- bum basket, George Nett. Hair wreath, Wm Roeder. Wreath of feathers, Thome. of the much -married King Henry Johnston, George Nott. Braiding on wreath, whom he caused to be beheaded on May • DEATH. —Mr. John Farrow was taken down with inflammation of 'the lungs on Tuesday of last week and died on Saturday morning. Mr. Farrow was born in ngland sixty-six years ago.; was the eldest son of the late Martin Farrow, and with his father arabrothers came to Canada nnd settled near Port Hope. Over thirty years ago he cane to Bluevale and bought the farm now owned by Mr. Ira Etcher. After disposing of farm, he sold implementei and a few years ago he and Mr. Charles Herbert bought the grist mill here. He belonged 1,0 the Canadian Order of Foresters and also to the Masons. The funeral on Monday after- noon was conducted by the Foresters and was largely attended. The service was read by High Treasurer Mr. John Neelands, of Wingham. Messrs. A. H. Mosgrove, S. Gracey, James McKelvie and H. B. Elliott, visiting Foresters from Wingham, -marched with the ' Bluevale lodge. Mr. Thomas Farrow, postmaster at Brussels, and ex -M. P. for East Huron, and Mr.Charles Farrow; of the customs office, Goderich, attended their brother's funeral also. Mr. Farrow's wife died several years ago, and he leaves but one daughter, Mrs. Robert Mosgrove. We are safe in saying he never made a single enemy, but was always hospitable and kind. BRIEFS.—Mr. Alexander Robertson,of the Bluevale road, is very low with paralysis, caused by a fall from a mower, some time during the summer. His son, Mr. Thomas Robertson,who went to Manitoba on the harvester's excursion, has been sent for — Mr. Ward Farrow, of Palmerston, and Mr. Robert Farrow, of Ottawa, attended their uncle's funeral on Monday. The latter gentleman speaks very warmly of the fine qualities of Hon. William Paterson, con- troller of customs; - in whose office he is accountant, being next in rank to the deputy minister. —Miss Isabel Sanderson, of Toronto, is visiting her father and, others in the village.—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott drove to Harriston on Saturday, to visit relatives. —Dr. Thomas King and Mrs. George Macdonald visited their brother, Mr. John King, of Kinburn, on Tuesday and 'ednesday.—Mr. Thomas Coultes has bteehtened up his house with some fresh petat. • Rich Nutty Flavor Pan -Dried Rolled Oats Your Grocers sells 'em. 1527-52 THE PHRENOLINE REMEDIES Taking the lead everywhere. We are working day and night to supply the demand. Oar correspondence shows that hundreds upon hundreds of poor sufferers are being restored to health and happiness daily. TRY OUR RHEUMATIC SPECIFIG OR - KIDNEY AND LIVEN PILLS They are absolutely pure and healthful. GUaranteed to cure Rheunaatism, Sciatica, Neuralgia., Lumbago, and all forms of Kidney and Liver troubles. Beware of Spurious Imitations. Sold in Seaforth by J.- S. ROBERTS, only. 1532.62 ENGLISH BREAKFAST COCOA Possesses the following Distinctive Merits : Delicacy of Flavor, Superiority in Quality. GRATEFUL and COMFORTING to the NERVOUS or DYSPEPTIC. Nutritive Qualities Unrivalled. In Quarter -Pound Tins only. —PREPARED BY— JAMES EPPS it CO., LTD., newsmen:no Caniume, LONDON, EnOLAND. 150626 • —In spite of official frowns and attempts to suppress the chatter, it has leaked out that the detachment of Foot Guards quar- tered at the Tower of London, swear that the sentries on night duty have seen the ghost of Anne Boleyn, the unfortunate wife McLEpD'S System Renovator —AND OTHER— TESTED - REMEDIES. 1111.1.010. A specific and antidote f er Impure, Weak and Im- poverished Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Palpita- tion of the Heart, Liver Cotrplaint, Neuralgia, Loss of Memory, Bronchitis, Consumption, Gall Stones, Jaundice, ney and Urinary Diseases St, Vitus' Dance, Female Irtegularieles and General Debility. LABORATORY--Goderich, Ontario. J. M. MeLEOD, Proprietor and. Mann • facturer. Sold by J. S. ROBERTS, Seaforth. 1501-t 100 Per Cent. Better. Milburn's flout and Nerve Pills are curing heart and nerve troubles in every city, town and village in Canada. Mrs. F. Abbey, Toroeto, says, " Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills cured my husband who had for fifteen years suffered with weak nerves oaused by heart troub e. He was subject to pains In his had, dizziness fainting epelle, *sfeeplessnees etc. He is ncrw free from these troubles, and feels 100 per cent, better than when he began ueing the pills." Bright's Disease. "They have done ma any amount of good," were the words of Mr. Nelson Green, Gilt. Ont., in speak. Ing of his rescue from kidney and urinary difficulty by the use of Doan's Kidney Fills. Mr. Green rays that he only tried them out of curiosity, but it is a lucky exp• rim ent,for Doan's Pills made a complete cure in his ease. He is now a -cured man, feeling strong, well and in good spirit& LLL Their do Good Work. The following letter tells what people think about Laza Liver Pills Dear Sire,—I gladly testify to I the virtues of Lax% Liver Pills. I used to be troubled with severe head- aches and constipation for a long time, and took these pills hoping for a cure, and my hopes were rapidly fulfilled. I have found them a never failing remedy and heartily recommend them. Signed, , MISS S. LAWSON, Moncton, N. B. Haggard's Yellow Oil. The great pain cure. Used externally cures Mew. matiem, swellings, sprainfebruises,stiffners, pain and soreness of every desoription. Internelly used it cures croup, colds, sore throat, hoarseness, asthma, bronchitis, quinsy, etc.. Price Me, all &mists. - -Prooffrom the People. Mr. Geo. Buskin, missionary for the Internetional Mission in Algoma and the Northwest. He writes: "1 wish to say that Dr. Feeder's Extract of Wild Strawberry has been to me a wonderful, soothing, speedy and effectual remedy. It has been my'com- pation for many years during the labors and expo. sures of my missionary work In Algoma. Well Itis for old and young to have it in store against the time ef need, which so often comes viithont warning. GEO. MEIN, Mir/denary, . Toronto, Ontario. 811.SINESS, — DETROIT, MICH. . Thebest piece In America for young men and women to secure a Business Education, Shorehand, Mechanical Drawing or Penmanship. Thorough sys- tem of Actual Business. Session entire year: Students begin any time. Catalogue Free. Reference, nil Detroit. W. F. JEWELL-Fres. P. It. SPENCER, Sec. Notice to Creditors. In the estate of George Fach, deceased. The creditors of the estate of Gedrge Facia late o the villige ef Brimfield, Hotelkeeper, who died on the eleventh day of May, 1897, are required on or betake the 17th day of Detoher, 1897, tei send to thee muleraigned, solicitor for the executors, full partic- ulars of their claims, and of the geeltrineso Of any) held by them, duly verified by attidevit. After the said date the executors will procee.d distribete the aseets of the estate among the parties entitled, hav- ing reference only to the claims of whieth tney have received notice. After such distrihution, the exe- cutors will net be accountable to any creditor (of whose claim they shall net have received notice) for any part of the asset, of the estate, Tbis netioe is given pursuant to till statute in that behalf. Sea - forth, September 15th, 1897. F. • HOLMESTED, Solicitor for Executors. Ibfi8.1 Notice to Creditors. In the estate of John Walker, deceased. The credite» s of the estate of John Walker, late of the Township of Tuokeremith, farmer, who died- on the 23rd day of August, 1897, are required on or before the 17th day of October, 1$?7, to send to the undereigned, solicitor for the executor, full psrtic- ulare of their Oahu; and of the securities, Of any) held by them, duly verified by affidavit. After the said date the executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the estate among the parties entitled. having refeience only to the claims of Which he shell have received notice. After such distribution the executor will not be acoounteble to any creditor (of whose claim he shall not have received notice) for any part of the wets of the (state. This notice Is given pursuant to the statute in that behalf Sea - forth, September 15th, 1897. F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor for Executor. - 1658.4 Notice to Creditors. in thO estate of John Campbell, deceased. The creditors of the *state of John Ceimpbell, late of the Township of Tucker/1mM, farmer, who died on the 7th day of September. 1897, are required on or before the 17th day of Ootober, 1897, to send to the undereigned, solicitor for- the executors, the particulars of their claim, and of the securttler, (if any) held by them, duly verified by affidavit. After the said date ,the executors will profited to distributed tbe assets of the:estate among the parties entitled, having reference only to the claims ef whioh they shell have received notioe. After such distribution the executora wilt not be accountable to anly creditors (of whose °Ulm they shall not have receitre notice) for any part of the assets of the eetatia This notice is given pursuant to the statute In that behalf. Seaforthe September 15th, 1897. F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor for Executors. 1558-4 SEAFORTH PACKING HOUSE. To HOG° BREEDERS. T. R. F. CASE at CO. Of the Seaforth Packing Holies are pre. pared to handle any quantity of Hoge, Live or Drees, for which they will peg the highest Market price. Will- have rose call on any puttee baying live Hogs to dispose of, if , 'notified. For par- - tioulars eat' at Retail Store, Carmichaers Block, Seaforth. T. R. F. CASE & CO. 1518-t.f. FOR SALE. A BIG OHANO There will be sold by Public Auction, on MON- DAY, THE lith OCTOBER, at 1 O'cloo . sharp, the following valuable property, beteg composed of part of Lot 8, Concession 18, TOwnstip of llibbart, con- sisting of an acre of land. On this property there is a good frame dwelling and woodshed, gored stable, drive, hen and pig house, good garden of choke fruit, consisting of apples, peals, grapes and smell fruit; good water. This Is a choice property, con- venient to sehool,churches,and must be sold. Also acres of standing timber,quarter mile from property, a quantity of fine wood on the premises. For terms and partkulirs apply on the premiees, or to the auctioneer. X. MoLEA.N, Proprietor; THOMAS CAMERON, Auctioneer. - 1588x4 Wide Awake. CLOSE PRICES —AT 1111E -- THE SEAFORTH TEA STORE We have determined to sell to the highest bidder the following properties :— Parcel 1—Lot 25, Concession 2, MeKillop, known as the old Muff farm of 100 acres. A magnificent farm with splendid buildings and thoroughly drain- ed. Just outside &sleigh town limits. Parcel 2—Part of Lot 25, Concession 1; McEntee, including barn and about 60 acres. Does not include house grounds and orchard. The very best building lots in Seaforth. Parcel 8—Lot 25, Concess'on 2, Ribbed, 100 acres. A very rich piece ef land, about 3 mike from Sea - forth, and about 4 teem Dublin. Parcel 4—Part of Lee- 10, Concession 1, Tucker. smith, 22 acme souta and east of Coleman'a Sew - mill, Seaforth. Parcel 6—Kidd Salt Works l property, Dublin, 8 Parc• el 6—Mer0hant's Salt orke property, See - forth, 7 Lots. Parcel 7—Part of Block F., eaforth, lying north of Water Works. Parcel 8—Lote 1.01, 102, G The Wonder of the Age. DNA& Eints,—I must honestly say that I have tried yeur valuable med oine, B.B.B.,for the disease called prarie itch, and have found this remedy to be the wonder of, the age. I took only three bottles and to my great satisfaction was completely cured. ean highly recommend it to all who suffer from any skin disease or impurLly of the blood. HAROLD DIX, Rat Pottage, Ont. Piles Cured Without the Use of Irnife by Dr. Chase. was troubled for eeare with Piles and tried ev- erything I could buy without any benefit, until I tried Dr. Chase's Ointment. The result was mar. venous. Two boxes completely cured me. JAS. BINWART, " Harness Maker, Woodville, Ont. CT.I I will quote you k few of the many cheap articles I am now selling : Five lbs. Raisins for 25e; five eons of Corn for 25c; five packages ot Corn Starch for 25e • six lbs. of Figs for 25e ; five lbs. of :Prelim foo 25o; four lbs. Cali- fornia Pitted Plums for 25c; a fresh lot Apricots at 10e a lb., or 3 lbs. for 25c; a few gallons of pure Maple Syrup at 250 a uart. When you want any kind i of Te , A. G. Ault's tea store is the right lace—you can always depend on gettin it good. , Also a new lot of China, Crockery and Glassware just arrived, at very low prieee. A call is solicited from all. A G. AULT, --CAM An Open Letter TO THE— PUBLIC. !INIPMIIM..... Mr. John Landsborough having changed hia place of residence to the corner cottage, directly behind the Dominion Bank, has, 1 the Old Golden Lion Store, formerly occu- pied by R. Jamieson, a complete stock o everything to be found in a first-class furni tureweetohrea.ve sold and will continue to se goods at live and let live prices. No extor-1 tion in any line of goods we sell. Our goods are bought from the best Imanufacturing firms in Ontario. We can, therefore, invite inspection from the sharp- est critic in town or. country. Visitotn to our ferniture emporium 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 Icng . looked for reduction in 'prices. We buy the best, and will not be undert sold be anyone. All goods delivered ite town or country free ot charge. UN DERTAKI NG. uinlook Survey, Sea - forth, with fine dwelling house and all conveniences. Parcel 9—Drill Shed, Seafth. Parcel 10 --Lot 142, Gouitil k Survey, Seaforth. Parcel 11—Lot 160, Gouinlo k 8 irvey, Seaforth. Parcel 12—Lot 14, Coiomaiis Survey, Seaforth. Parcel 13—Lot 17, Coleman Survey, Seaforth. Parcel Ji—Lot 18, Coleman s Survey, Seaforth. Parcel 15—Lots 87, 38, 89, 63, 64, 65, Coleman's Survey, with dwelling house, and all conveniencet. Parcel 16—Lots 81, 31, Coleman's Survey, with dwelling house, and all conveniences. Parcel 17—Lot 41, Jarvis' Survey, Seaforth. Parcel 18—Lot 42, Jarvis' Survey, Seaforth. Pavel 19—Lot 157, Jarvis' Surrey. Seaforth. The above will be sold as above stated to the highest bidder. We are prepared to talk business to any one who wants to get property cheap. If we fail to sell any of the above properties by October 9th, 1897, we will then sell by Auction te the highest bidder. These properties will be sold by October 9th, 1897. The Estate of T. T. COLEMAN, Seaforth. 1549-2 PRODUCE WANTED. In the undertaking department we hav two hearees, one a fine city hearse, and th other a light low-down one for winter us.4. We guarantee the best goods in this line at 257 less than have ever been given in Sea - forth. W.Leatherdale, having token his diploma at the Champion College of Embalming un- der Professor Sullivan, of Chicago, will, with Mr Landsborough, conduct the bus nese. Any work intrusted to us will be carefully attended to and satisfaction gua anteed. Remember the ni-sir Furnitur and Undertaking Store. LEATHERDALE & LANDSBOROUG SEAFORTH. Night and Sunday calls will be attend to at Mr. Landsborough's residence, direct y in the rear of the Dominion Bank. We are open to buy Dressed Hogs, Hides, Tallow, Poultrir, Butter 8s Eggs. Call before disposing, as we want your pre - duce, and can please you with a price. BEATTIE BROS., South Main Street, - - SEAFORTH. The__ Maillop Mutual rite Insurance Company. FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED OrY10111111, Geo. Watt, President, Harlook P. O.; W. G. Broadfoot, Vice -President, Seaforth P. O.; W. J. Shannon, Seoy.Tresar., Seaforth P. O.; Web as iturdie, Inspector of Lona, &Worth F. O. DIZNOEMS. W. G. Broodtook Itestorth; Mex. Gardiner, bury; George Dale, Seaforth; Thomas E. Ha ?Warmth; 11. Iturdie, Seaford, I TM*. Gox Clinton; Thomas Fraser, Brueefield ; John B. Mc- Lean, Kippen. anantil. • Thos. ?fella/2s, Herter* ; XeMillen, _Igesfortie James Cumming,Egoonvilk; John Govenlock sad John C. Morrisen audio's. PeeUes desirous $0 died lermoz000n or *saw tot other Waages will he promptly otioaded to Ma •ipplioation to any of the *bore agent, addreseed their respective Foot dem.