HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1897-10-29, Page 7OBER 29, 1897
HURON EXPOSITOR.
A MIST
new fresh and clean stock of '
liable goods, bought dose, se -
with good judgment as to-
y, and in good taste and ap.
tee. You will find many
ar attractions in the line of
te, Shoes and Rubbers, which
er variety and completeness is the
•ery beat, and affords a wide range
tisfactory selection of the best
a to be tound in the leading
kets. We guarantee that every
ele in our stock has got the
nein it, and is worth every cent -
the price asked. We sell the
Abed of goods that improve on close
-inspeetion sad stand you. like a
*other. We We make every price
t
as low as it can be made for an
eat article. You will find las
on the rockbottom basis, and our
rods always low in price.
r1owsomot
tplete line of �a
›It Stoves, With r
of the best makers%
in Parlor Stov
a Builders' Hard,
[id Glass.
for furnace work.
fore purchasing.
M
urdie
WA -RE,
Stand, Seafortak..
C÷IES
gD—
[AGES.
.epare for summer, saes
your
d Carriages.
d novr a. fan line
Ie from the best
.he best workmen.
• our stock before
here.
cDonaid,
MTH.
1430
1
r
CIECULAR
SAW
a
3
:AFORTH
[nstrumee
MUM.
HEDI 1873.
Imes, we have con-.
)3. and Organs at
uced Prices..
nd- upwards,i =
aponding _
g PuacirAms-a.
TT BROS.,
niture, Organ,
ND—
riortrs.:
Heart Disease
CURED BY
DODD S KIDNEY PILLS
1111111111•11111•11M!Mn
chardson McInnis,
WHITNEY'S BLOCK,
BEAFORTS.
TWENTY-SIX YEARS
DUNN'S
KIN
POWDER
THECOOKSBEST-FRIEND
LARGEST SALE IN CANADA.
4 for the best place to buy
ription and trunks, travel-
s firsaciaes eaddlery shoPe
Mario.
cap Bedroom and Parlor
Home Furniture, Skidoo •
go to H. WELL, Earlobe
ey buy your Organs where-
-
of the best mantifsdur811
ek at rock bottom plots.
kdario. 15274f -
CITY GROCERY.
RAN LACs•
• PURE
INDIAN TEA
Aasaunrixran
MANUFACTURES ONTNS
UM111C.SariblDlik.
We always keep a stock of this noted Blend
sof Tea on hand, also the
BLUE RIBBON BLEND,
have suffered for years with
fluttering of the heart, sleep-
lessness; and tired feeling, with
occasional backache. lam now
on the second box of Dodd's
Kidney Pills, and am improving
every day. 1 can highly recom-
mend them to my fellow -men as
the best medicine on earth, and
shall never miss an opportunity
of saying a good word for
Dodd's Kidney
T. J. DONOHUE,
Crystaj City, Man.
Dodd's Kidney; Pills
Always Cure Heart Disease
funs *xpooitor
DISTRICT MATTERS.
seall and get a sample package as we think
it will suit you. AN e are offering a five
ipeund package of
JAPAN TEA FOR 50c.
In the Crockery line we have opened some
eiew lines in
Dinner, Toilet Sets,
Which we are offering at prices to suit the
• men
We are anxious to show you our goods het
--see ask for your patronage only when they
ve complete satisfaction.
HUGH ROBB,
SEAFORTH.
'4:woods Delivered with Promptness
oncLEocrs
System Renovator
timer in Fourth Avenue, blew York:
"Pies Open All Night." A Bowery placard
reads .Home-made Dining Room, Fain-
ily Oysters," while a West Broadway res-
taurateur sells " Homeonade Pies, Pastry
and Oystere," and still another caterer, on
East Broadway, retails "Fresh Salt Oysters
and Lager Beer." "Boots Polished Inside,"
is a frequent sign in New York, and on At-
lantic Avenue, Brooklyn, there is a
timers, Library ;" and the latter is really a
circulating library, and the word " station-
ary " adorns one window and " library "
the other. 'Philadelphia has a sign reading.
"Ho Made Pies 1" and a barber's shop in
the same city bears this inscription on its
window: G. Washington Smith, tonsorial
abattoir."—Demrest's Magazine.
[The following locals were intended
for last week, but were received too
late.]
Rensall.
(From an occasional correspondment.)
CHURCH NOTES.—Bev. J. S. Henderson
preached a most pointed and practical ser-
mon in Carmel church on Sunday evening
last, this first of a series of ormons on "the
prodigal son and his elder brother" and his
theme being "stepping down and out". The
church was well filled end we were pleased
to see a number of strangers present.—The
Quartette of the Methodist church attended
the thank offering meeting held in Union
church, Brucefield, under the auspices of
the Women's Foreign Mission Auxilliary,
Friday evening last, and sang a number of
selections which were Well received. The
address by Rev. MnMeGillivary,missionary,
and Miss Wilson, of Clinton, were of the
unusual merit and were readily applauded
by the audience. Miss Foetheringham also
gave a recitation in good style.—Rev.
Kenneth McLennan, B. A., B. D., mission-
ary in the province of Honan,China, gave an
address in Carmel church on Monday even-
ing last on China and her people, dwelling
mostly on the religions and religious con-
ceptions of the Celestials. China, he said,
is a great county, great in its antiquity with
its unbroken line of Emperors and Dynasties
dating back some 4,000, years: and great in
its population, more than five time that of
the United States. Although Missions have
ben established in. China for 50 years, yet,
the great consolidated mass of heathenism
in the interior is yet practically untouched
by the gospel. You could not pass through
any of the large cities without hourly wit-
nessing scenes of the most revolting cruelty
• and sensuality. All reports to the contrary
notwithstanding, the }motes of China he
said do not want the gospel. The great
obstacle and bar to the acceptauce of the
gospel by the masses is ancestoral worship
and which is universal in China. They will
tell you that if the gospel is like Confusian-
ism or Buddhism,they have enough of that
and if it is different they do not want it. He
said that a marked characteristic of the
Celestials is their disdain for foreigners,
and especially for the missionaries, and
whom they dub on every occasion "foreign
devils." The lowest cooley regards the
missionaries with the utmost disdain and
thinke himself immesurably superior to him.
He corrobrated the statement of a writer
who sunned up the eharacteristics of the
Chinese as dirt, disdain, decay and deceit.
The attendance was 'fairly large, and the
audience listened with the utmost attention
to the talented and eloquent speaker. The
church choir furnished special music for
the occasion.
POINTERS.—The cycling season will soon
be over.—The weather is too dry.—The cold.
weather is coming and alrerdy one feels like
indulging in an extra comforter. It is said
anticipation is better than realization, but
anticipation will not keep one warm.—
The inevitable taa gatherer will soon
be reminding us that the municipal
machinery again needs oiling. It is said
that there is nothing so sure as death and
taxes, it may be so, but there are some
things that have a very high degree of pro
bability and chief among these - we would
mention the return of the Hardy Govern-
ment and the preeent member for South
Huron at the forth coming election. -So mote
it be.
Long DistanceTravel in America
Imposing on the Dealers.
Aside from kid gloves, there is no article
sold in connection with which merchants are
so imposed upon bY. their "beet" customers
as umbrellas. This is a tender theme. The
tempers of the wives of our best customers
are not to be trifled with when it conies to
returning half worn gloves or umbrellas.
With a dignity not attained on any other
hemisphere in the habitable globe, she smile
into the store of the merchant, dams down
the battered relic that has acted as play-
house and tent for the children of the
neighborhood and demands a new umbrella
for the "miserable apology aold her only
three months ago," She cleclarea it has only
been used three times and only with the
greatest care. The merchant has to accept
this as final, offers her the choicest of his
stock, and she sallies forth" with the air of a
conqueror,conscious that she has triumphed.
Then he pockets his loss and wonders what
the next imposition will be, and people
wonder why so many retail merchants fail
or• commit suicide.. If an umbrella is
properly made, of good material and de-
cently used, it will wear for years.—Hard-
ware.
•
A BOY'S SUFFERINGS.
ATTACKED WITH INFLAMMATORY
RHEUMATISM AT AN EARLY AGE.
Each Successive Year Brought Fresh At-
tacks with Increasing Severity Until
He was a Physical Wreck.
From the Sun, Belleville.
—AND OTHER—
TESTED - REMEDIES.
A specific and antidote ler Impure, Weak arid Tin-
epovenshed Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness. Palpate -
Con of the Heart, Liver Complaint, Neuralgia, Loss
--of Memory, Bronchitis, Consumption, Gall Stones,
Jaundice, Ki ney and Urieary Diseases, St. Vitus'
Dance, Female Irregularieles and General Debility.
LABORATORY—Gode rich, Ontario.
4. M. AlcLEOD, Proprietor and Menu
facturer.
Sold by J. S. ROBERTS, Seaforth.
.16014
GODERICH
.tean7 Boiler Works.
(ESTABLISHED 1880.)
A. CHRYST AL
Sucuenor to Chrystal & Black,
nufacturers of all kinda of Stationary
Merine, Upright & Tubular
BOILERS
!telt Pans,me ke Stacks, Sheet 'roe Werke,
eto., etc.
Also dealers Upright and Horizontal Slide Valve
nginee. Automatic Cut.Off Engmee sepectalty. All
zee of pipe and pipe -fitting constantly on hand
Asti:mates furnished on short notice.
Worke—Oppoeite CI. T. R. Station, Goderiche
Mr. and Mrs. W. R Kelly are people who
are deeply grateful for a kind intervention
of Providence whereby the life'health and
happiness of their twelve year old son, Mas-
ter Harry, has been restored and preserved.
Mr. Kelly is one of the best known conduce
tors on the tlidiand division of the G.T.R.,,
and is now residing in this city. A Sun re-
porter having heard of the cure of the little
tellow and the joy ot his parents, called at
their home and was met by Mrs. Kelly, who
on being informed of the object of his visit,
at once told the story of the cure and how
the results were attained. We were living
in Madoc when our boy was about five years
of age and in the spring I went to call him
one morning. Ho replied to my call by
saying he could not rise. I at once went to
him and found that he was unable to walk.
Medical aid being summoned we discovered
that inflammatory rheumatism had our
little boy in its grasp. All that attention
and doctors could do was done and the at-
tack passed off, but the following spring
whileln Peterboro he was again seized with
the dread disease, and again we were in
terrible dread of losing the child. When
the warm weather came again he rallied,but
was very weak and only a shadow of his
Save. Thousands of Lives.
Four years ago jamb Dewittite of Hay
Isliuid, was dragged to the Verge of
death by dreadful heart diseaae. He was
given up to die. From vigorous manhood.
he had gone to a broken despondent tyre*:
He procured Dr. Agnew's Cure for the I
Heart, used it faithfully, and to -day
weighs 218 pounds, and lives to bless the
day the great remedy was 'recommended
to him. It relieves in 30 minutes. -24.
Sold by I. V. Fear and Lumsden & Wilson
went to Germany and spent two years in
study. _Returning, he taught two years in
Wilberforce seminary, Ohio, and later was
employed by the Universary of Pennsyl-
vania to undertake a statistical investi-
gation among the negroes of Philadelphia.
He is the author of "A History of the
Suppression of the Slave Trade In the United
States" which has been published by Har -
Yard universary as the first volume of its
historial series. He is a regular contributor
to the "Annals of the American Academy of
Social Science" and other periodicals.—
New York Tribune.
•
Just`for Fun. •
—" My dear, come in and go to bed," said
the wife of a jolly on of Erin who had just
returned from the fair in a decidedly how
come -you -so state; "you must be dreadful
tired, sure, with your long walk of six
miles." " Arrah, get away with your non-
sense," said Pat; "18 wasn't the length of
the way at all that fatigued me, 'twee the,
breadth of it."
—A poor Irishman offered an old sauce-
pan for sale.' His children gathered around
him and inquired why he parted with it.
"Ah me honey," he answered, "1 would
not be either parting with it but for a little
money to buy something to put in it."
—A young Irishman who bad married
when about nineteen years of age, com-
plaining of the difficulties to which his
early marriage subjected him, said he would
never marry so young again if he lived to
be as ouid as Metheuselah. .
—An invalid, after returning from a
southern trip, said to a friend, "Oh, shure,
an' it's done me a wurruld o' good, goin'
away. I've come back another man. alto-
gether; in fact, I'm quite myself again."
—" If anyone should call this -afternoon,
say that I am not well," said the mistress
to her newly engaged servant. "I'm afraid
I ate a little too mach of that rich pudding
for lunch, and it or something else, has
brought on a severe headache. I am -going
to lie down." A few moments later the
mistress, from her room near the head of
the stairs, heard Mary say to two aristo-
cratic women who called for the first tine :
"Yestm' Mrs. B— is at home but she ate
so muchpudding for lunch she had to go to
bed."
_ VIARMERS, PAY OFF YOUR OLD
X Mortgages Reduce your Interest. Save
money. Any terms desired.. Business pri-
vate. No delay. Chargee low. No costs
Incurred miless loan le granted. Satisfaction
guaranteed, or no loan. Loans arranged
with local agents. Agents wanted. Call or
write, Enclose stew, E. It:REYNOLDS.
102 Church Street, Toronto.
McKillop
Directory
r
fo
The annual convention held by the Chris.
tian Endeavor Society, is worthy of , notice
from many aspect. It. was held, in 1893 at
Montreal, with 16,000 delegates present ;
next year 29,000 members gathered together
at Cleveland, and in 1895 no less than
56,000 Enderivorere from England; Ireland,
Scetland, Australia, India,- Persia, China.
and Japan, as well, as from all parts of onr
own country, congregated at Boston. This
year the convention was held at San Fran-
cisco, but the distence seemed to have pre&
tically no effect upon the enthusiasm of the
members. This modern travel spirit is
really a very singular development, when
one comes to think of it. Where elsea in
the world could one find thousands and
_thousands of peopie setting out on a journey
of quarter the distance round the globe—
for it is fully thatIrom New York to the
Pacific coast and !back—without the least
hesitation or concern ?—From "About the
World," in Scribner's.
Singular Signs.
Of unwittingly ludicrous - or humorous
signs there are plenty. A tinsmith near
Exeter, England, ,has a sign which reads:
"Quart measure, of all shapes and sizes
1896. sold here." At a market town in- Rutland -
shire, the following placard was affixed to
JOHN MORRISON. Reeve, Winthrop P. 0. the shutters of a 'Watchmaker who had de -
WILLIAM ABCII1BALD, Deputy -Reeve, Leadcamped, leaving 1 his creditors mourning:
tine P. O.
McGAVINCouncillorLeadbury O
"Wound up an the mainspring broke."
JOSEPH MORRISON 'Councillor, Beechwood Equally opposite was one in Thomaston,
WM. . . P. .
4'. 0. • _ Ga. On one of the principal streets the same
DANIEL MA.Nun
LEY, Cocillor, Beeohwood P. O. room was occupied - by a physician and a
TIAVID M. ROSS, Tre11811143r Winthrop P. O. CMORRISOWinthrop POshoemaker—the disciple of Galen in front,
JOHN . N, Clerk, . .
WM. EVAN% Assessor, Beeithwood P. 0. while he of St. Crispinii trade worked in
CHARLES DODDS, Collector, Seaforth P. 0.
ment, and enormous growds of people gath-
ered outside of the building. The porch of
the church was lined by officers and troop-
ers of ,the Blues, Royal Horse Guards, in
which regiment the marquis is a lieutenant.
The interior ief the . church was lavishly
decorated. •
—4the Chapel Royal, St. James' Pal.
ace, London, ,h.ngland, on Saturday, October
16th; the sub -dean, the Itqv. Edgar Shep-
pard, christened the infant Ion and heir of
the Duke end Duchess of Marlborough.
The Prince of Wales, who was a sponsor at
the Duke of Marlborough's christening, act-
ed again in that capacity in the ease
of the lattees son. The other sponsors
were the Marchioness of Blandford, mother
of the Dake of Marlborough, and William
K. Vanderbilt, father of the Duchess of
Marlborough. The altar and font were
•beautifully decorated with flowers.
8.50 o'clock on Friday night,15th
inst., as the performance at Robinson's
opera house, Cincinn'
ati was in pregress,the
plastering began to fallfrom the centre of
• the dome ceiling, 40 or 50 feet above the
heads of the people in the parquet. This
continued three minutes causing a rush
theatre and galleries
ed when the dome in
with its supporting
timbers and trusees came lumbering down.
As a result of the aecident, there are three
dead and thirty-three more or less seriously
injured at the Cincinnati hospital, while
many suffered slight injuries, but were able
to go to their homes.
—At midnight Saturday, after their an-
nual concert, the McGill students, Montre-
al, marched to the Royal Victoria College
for Women --the gift of Lord Strathcona,
which is not yet,c,ompleted—and formed
around the large etetue of the Queen, which
was designed by the Princess Louise, and
which was enveloped in tarpaulin. One of
the boys climbed up and loosened the cover-
ings'and as the mass fell the students
burst out with the "National Atithem."
Before leaving the students decorated. the
royal sceptre with McGill colors and placed
a marshall's collar around the royal neck.
—In Toronto, on • Friday last, the ther-
mometer registered 86 degrees in the shade,
the hottest October day on record. Some other
hot deers in past Octobers were: • In 1862,
77 degrees on the 8th; in 1867, 76 degrees
on the 18th; in 1877, 80 degrees on the lst ;
in 1879, 74 degrees on the 16th; in 1880, 75
degrees on the llth ; in 1881,, 77 degrees on
the 7th ; in 1884, 81.5 degrees on the 4th;
in 1891, 81' degrees on the 3rd ; in 1896 the
highest was 67 degrees on the 29th. • Fri-
day's temperature has only been exceeded
eight times this year, six times in July and
thrice in September, the highest in August
being, only 82 degreee:
—Thursday morning last, a collision took
plaen on the Canadian Pacific Railway at
Stittsville. The through express train from
Toronto to Ottawa dashed into a freight
train. The engines met, and are now pieces
of scrap iron, on the top of which are piled
about thirty feet high the- remnants of a
coMposite mail and express ear and a few
freight cars. There were four killed and
tWo injured. The killed are Frank La-
• Rendeau, Ottawa, engineer of the express;
Robert Peden Ottawa, mail clerk • James
Hastey, brakeman 'eman en the freighttrain;
James Kearney, Cantley; Quebec, who was
said to be 011 the freight train without a
ticket. The accident was due to the- mis-
understanding or disobeying of orders.
from the honee. Th
were partially empt
the centre of the rod
did so and now can truly sly that I owe my life to
following hie advice for I am letrong and well to -day
My life hss been spared to my three children and I
think Doan'e Pills are worth their weight in gold."
The Life -Giving Pines.
The breath of the pines is the breath of life to the
consumptive. Norway Pine Syrup oontsins the pine
virtue, and mita coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma,
hoarseness and all throat and lung troubles.
No. Room for Salt Rheum.
sat rheum, erysipelas, totter, shingles, rashes,
scurf, etc., cannot exist where Bardoek Blood Bit-
ters,' is used. Here is the proof; "1 was eo bad with
salt rheum thatrny finger netts came off. B. B. B.
cured me completely and I -have had no return of
the disease during the past three years,"
• Mae. JAB. SANDERS,
Emerson, Manitoba.
former self. Despite all we could. do he
was again attacked in the next spring. You
can imagine the fear and dread with which
we watched thee recurring attacks, each
one more eovere than the last, and each one
leaving our boy in a wore condition than
those that went before. His last attack
confined him to bed for three months, and
his heart was dangerously affected. His
sufferings_ were terrible, and it was pitiful
to see him' trying to carry food to his mouth.
His nervous system was so shattered, that a
form of St. Vitus' dance had affected him,
and his band a.nd arm trembled io that he
eould not foed or aid himself. Some friends
advised me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
and recommended them so highly that my
hueband and myself decided to try them.
We gave them to Harry for several months,
and when the spring came watched anxious-
ly, fearing a return of the trouble, but were
thankful and delighted to see no symptoms
of- itenor has he been troubled for the past
three years. "What is the condition of his
health at present ?" asked the reporter.
" He is as sturdy and as healthy a boy as
parents could wish for. I attribute his re-
covery -and present healeh to nothing but
Pink Pills,and I cheerfully 'recommend them
to all."
Rheumatism, sciatica, neuralgia, partial
paralysis, locomotor ataxia, . nervous head-
ache , nervous prostration, and diseases de-
pending upon humors in the blood, such as
scrofula, chronic erysipelas, etc., all disap-
pear before a fair treatment with Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills. They give healthy glow
to pale and sallow complexions. " Sold by all
dealers and post paid at 50o. a box, or six
boxes for $2.50, by addressing the Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Do
not be persuaded to take some substitute.
—9
On Training Husbands.
It is doubtful if the majority of mothers
realize the importance of training boys
from the cradle for their (little? as husbands.
Even those who themselves have suffered
from the neglect of their mother-in-law
properly to bring up the men they have
Married, seldom make any direct attempt to
render easier and happier 4,he lot of the
women who shall in time become united to
their own sons. Boys are bred to be as sel-
fishly intent upon their own comfort, as
thoughtless of the will and the pleasure of
the other sex, and as unconsciously sure of
the innate masculine right to accept as a
matter of course any sacrifice from a femi-
nine source, as if the whole world had not
for centuries been taught by facts that half
the miseries and misadventures of domestic
life are due to the prevalence of these very
errors. If anything ould excuse the
thoughtlessness of so many men in their
treatment of their wives, it would be the
fact that they are trained to the habit of
mind by the ill -directed affection and inns -
taken indulgence of their mothers.
n-9
A Colored Professor.
W. E. B. Du Beim, a colored man, has
been appointed professor of economics and
history in Atlanta nniversary, an institution
for advanced education of men of his race.
After two years of postgraduate study at
Harvard 'the latter conferred on him the
degree of Ph. D., one of the few that in-
stitution hae givep for work in economics
and history. From Harvard Dr. Du Bois
•
Kruger's Stage Coach.
President Kruger of the Transvaal, who
has made a reputation as a plain,blant man,
will now " put-on a little style." He has
ordered from London a state carriage which,
it is said, will cost him no less than $3,500.
The arms of the South Africa republic will
be painted upon the panels Of the doors ;
silver eagles, the national emblem, will pose
with epread wings upon the four silver
lamps and upon the four corners of the
upper part of the carriage, and the interior
will be lined with light blue satin.
RIOHARD POLLARD, SanitsrY InsPect°T, -Lead* the rear. Over -the door hung the sign :
" We repair both soul and body." On the
Inn' E 0. - windows of a London coffee room there ap-
peared the notice: "This coffee room re-
moved upetairs till repaired." The pro-,
prietor of the place was not an Irishman,
though the framer of the notice over a
French burying ground, "Only the dead
who livis in this parish are buried here,'
must have been.
One may see in the windows of a confect
HOME WORK MILIEs•
We want the services of a, number of 1am-
• ilies 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
87 to sm per week. For particulars ready
to eommenee send name and address. TES
S. A. SDITLY CO., Box 265, LONDON, ONT.
CEDAR POSTS.
Any number of Cedar Posts, for sale at
P. Keating's Lumber Yards,
"OPOosite L. McDonald's wagon shop, on the corner
lf Otsderieh and Esst William: Streets. P. KEAT-
311G, Sesiorth. 1629-tf
Doctors- Recommend
CE LON TEA.
Lead Packets only.
25c, 400, 50c and 60c.
• A Long Service.
On August 16th, Justice Stephen Johnson
Field broke the record for length of service
as a member of the United States supreme
court. Chief Justice Marshall, whose ap-
pointment by President Adams was confirm-
ed on December 31, 1801, served until his
death on July 6, 1835. J ustice Field was
appointed by President Lincoln on May 3,
1863, but he was not sworn in until May 20,
and for record, purposes the lapse of time
seems to be computed from that date.
- Justice Field was 80 years of age last
November, yet there is no reason to believe
that he considers his strength as yet unequal
to his day. His reverend father lived to be
86 ; his elder brother, David Dudley, liVed
to see his ninetieth year; his brother Cyrus
• sank under a weight of misfortune at 73,and
his brother Henry is still, at 75, the vigor -
oar editor of The Evangelist.—Harper's
Weekly.
- • •
Asked them to Call Again.
A story is told of a preacher who used the
phonograph to aid him in his pastoral du-
ties. It happened that the unfortunate
clergyman was overworked, having charge -
of two parishes, one in a large city and one
in a suburban town. It occurred to him
that by preaching his discourse into the
phonograph on Saturday it could be
ground out" by an assistant on Sunday
afternoon to the suburban congregation, re-
lieving him of the otherwise necessary ob-
ligation of delivering two discourses. The
scheme was given atrial, and proved iteelf
satisfactory to all parties concerned—espec-
ially to the pastor, as he left free to
speed his Sunday afternoon with his family.
One Saturday morning, as the clergyman
was -delivering his diseouree for the follow-
ing day into the funnel of the phonograph,
he was interrupted in the middle of the
sentence, "And what did Moses say to the
children of Israel ?" by his wife calling out
that two gentlemen were waiting to see
him. Without ?hutting off the current, so
to speak, the clergyman replied to his wife,
and continued his address to the instru-
ment. Everything went on smoothly at
the suburban service the next afternomethe
congregation becoming very much interest-
ed in the discourse of Moses, until the
phonograph repeated ,the pastor's words in
a loud voice, "And what did noses say to
the children of Israel ?" A short silence
only served to make the congregation the
more eager to catch, the Biblical answer to
this question-, when to the utter surprise Of
all assembled the beloved voice of their
pastor chimed forth: "-Tell the gentlemen
to call again --I'm out."
—The annual sale of pure breed stook in
connection with the Ontario Agricultural -
College took place Wednesday afternoon of
last week, at the college. The attendance
was the largest for several years, buyers be-
ing present from all parts of the province,
and several from other provinces. Bidding
was brisk and good prices were realized.
nce More Bight
At The Front.
urniture
EMPORIUM
Leatherdale
Landsborough
SEAFORTHI
To the front as usual, with everything that
is found in a filet -class Furniture Store,
new goods in latest designs alwayseni hand.
IIIMMIERIMISS11.11.0113•11111=IIIIIIIMMIROSISEM111111,1111011:110EME.1.11111111
ewing Machines.
We sell the NEW WILLIAMS,-best ip
the market. No travelling agents. Will
sell at a smell advance over cost price.
EPPS'S - COCOA
-wo
- -BARGAINS- -
In Crockery.
As we intend going out of the Crockery
Business, we are _offering some of the hest
bargains ever given in the county in Dinner,
Tea and Toilet Sete. 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. 111 Ton,
,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 Bo per pound.
We are paying the highest market prices
for all kinds of good fowl, butter and eggs
—cash and trade.
We sell wood cheap for cash. No dredit
given on wood.
'CT 1\T 33 MIRMAJIKI
In the Undertaking Department, we buy
our goods from the best houses in Ontario
and guarantee satisfaction in every depart-
ment of our work. We have always made
-it a point to furnish chairs, and all other re-
quisites for funerals, FREE 01' CHARGE.
Arterial and cavity embalming done
scientific principles.
Picture Framing.-
, We also do picture framing, 30 differen
kinds of moulding to select from.
We have been instrumental in bringing
about a great reduction in prices, both in
Furniture and Undertaking. The public
appreciate this change—the people buy
from us.
on
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, f
—PREPARED BY—
JAMES EPPS & CO., LTD., 11031CeOPATHIO CHEMIETS,
LONDON, ENGLAND. 1567'26
RICHMOND FIRE HALL,
Toronto, February 261h, 1897.
Dear Sirs,—Constipation for years has been my
chief ailment ; it seemed to come oftener in spite of
all t could do. However, some time ago I was told
to use Dr. Chateei Kidney -Liver Pine, which I have
done, with the reoult of what appears now to be a
perfect cure.
Truly yours,
J. HARRIS.
csAarrc.pcias....
The fsto
fa ea
signature every
01 vaPPez
P. S. Night and Sunday calls will be
attended to at Mr. Landsborough's resi-
dence, direetly in the rear of the Dominion
Bank.
Leatherciale &
Landsborough,
SEAFORTH
Heads that Ache.
Heads that ache can be made bright, clear and
free from pain by using Burdock Blood Bitters, the
true natural cure for headache from whatever cairn
&teeing. " Headache and pale in the back afflicted -
me for a long time but now I am free from Ahern,
thanks to the use of one bottle and a half 60) B.O."
MISS J. Mc ALLISTER, Aliment°, Ont.
Stout People.
Stout people are in great (burger of haying the
heart mueeles gradually weakened by infiltration of
fut. This can be pret•ented by the use of Milburn's
Heart and Nerve Pille. Mr. James Kelly, Hamilton,
Onto s (ye :•" I have been sick and feeble for five
years, With a weak, fluttering heart. sinking feeling,
nervousness shortness of breath, etc., but am now
glad to say 'that Milburrea Heart and Nerve Pille
have completely removed all my heart and nerve
troubles, and given me back My health."
—a
-" Thy Suit Me Exactly."
"1 have had dyspepsia and stomach trouble for
the pest We years,' eays Miss Ellen Whalen,Niagara
Fails,' and took various remedies in searein for a euro
None of them suited my case like Iowa -Liver Pills.
They suitad me exactly, and removed the troubles
promptly and effectually. I willingly recommend
them to all who suffer as I did."
IT P.A."Y'S TO
ROBB BROS.,
SEAFORTH.
Those who are graduated from ; -
a
The Canada Business College,
CHATHAM, ONTARIO,
Experience the truth of this statement when they
are placed in rood positions, The following have
been placed: F. B. Cornwall, as teacher of penman-
ship and shorthand, Spencerian Business College,
Evansville, Ind. Miss Bessie Dunkley, of Chatham,
as stenographer with the Michigan Chair Co., Grand
Rapids, Michigan. Wm. MoTavieh, of Napier, as
stenographer with Mr. Pratt, Secretary -of the M.
C. A. Toronto. Walter Oliver, as book-keeper with
Meachlan & McFarlane, Ball's Siding, B. C. Sarah
Towl as stenographer with Messra. J. B. Stringer &
Co., Chatham, Out. Does it not pay to attend the
best Write for catalogue of either department.
D. McLACHLAN & Co., Chatham, Ontario.
-a
0
0
Better than the Klondyke,
Mrs. E, Wink% orth, Morrison Street,Niagara Falls,
Ont., say.: "1 was attacked by kidney trouble
about two years ago, and steadily grew worst until
November last, when I became so low that I thought
1 weuld live only a short time longer. The doctor
here pronounced my ease a complication of Bright's
disease and dropsy, and said I pould net •get well.
Dr. MacDonald advised me to try Dban's Kidney
Pills, as it was my only chance to get well. I
if
News Notes.
—Mr. Charles A. Dana, editor of the
New York Sun, died at his home in Glen -
cove, Long Island, on Saturday afternoon.
—At a session of the Civic Philanthr(?pic
Congress, held in Battle Creek, Michigan, it
was stated that the American people were
fast becoming degenerate through the use
of beer and tobacco, and eating too much
meat.
—By the death of his -father in Scotland,
George Burns, until recently a fireman of
the revenue cutter Grant, at Seattle' - W ash-
ington State, receiving a salary—of $28 per
month, becomes one of the four heirs to an
estate valued at $1,000,000. He will re-
turn home and secure his portion of the
estate.
—At St. George's Chnech, Hanover
Square, London, England, on Saturday,
cnitober 16tlethe Marquis ot Waterford was
married to Lady Beatrix_ Fitzbfaurice,
youngest daughter of the Marquis of Lans-
downe, secretary of state fer war. The
ceremony WM witnessed by the Prince of
Wales and many members of the govern -
MORTGAGE BALE
—0E ---
FARM LANDS.
IN HIBBERT.
Under the power of sale contained in certain
mortgages, which will be woduced at the time of
sale. There will he offered for sale by Public Auction
at the Commerclel Hotel, in tne Town of Seatorth,
ON TUESDAY THE 2nd DAY "OF NOVEMBER,
)897, at 2 o'cicek P. 11., by Mr. J. P, Brine, Aw.
tioncer, the following lands, vlz, : First—The west
half of Lot number 24, in the third Concession of the
Township of Ilibbert, 60 acres. Second—The east
half of Lot number 24, in the third Concession, ef
the Township of Hibbert. 50 acres.
TERMS OF SALE.—The purchaser will be re-
quired to pay to the Vendors or 1 their Solicitor a
deposit equal to ten per cent. of the purchase money
on the day of sale,end the balance of tbe said purchase
money in 80 days thereafter,without interest. Further
particulars and conditions of eale may be obtained
011 application to the undevigned. •
Seaforth, October 18 12,1897.
F. HOLUESTED, Venda:ea Soliciter
•1557-8
THE
PHRENOLINE
REMEDIES
Taking the lead everywhere.
We are working day and night to
supply the demand.
Our correspondence shows that
hundreds upon hundreds of poor
sufferers are being restored to
health and happiness daily.
TRY OUR'
RHEUMATIC SPECIFIG OR
KIDNEY AND LIVEPILLS
•,
FOR SALE'
We have determined to sell to the highest bidder
the following properties :—
Parcel 1—Let 25, Concession 2, McKillop, known
as the old Cluff farm of 100 acres. A magnificent
drum with splendid 1)11:1dings aod thoroughly drain.
ed. Just outside Seaforth town limit!.
Parcel 2—Par8 of Lot 26, Concession 1, McKillop,
including barn and about 60 acres. Does not ieclude
house grounds and orchard. The very beet building
lots in Seaforth,
Parcel 8—Lot 25, Cencession 2, Hibbert, 100 acres.
A very rich piece ef land, about 8 miles from Sea -
forth, and about 4 from Dublin.
Parcel 4—Part of LOG 10, Concession 1, Tucker -
smith, 22 acres, south and east ot Coleman's El iw-
mill, Seaforth.
Parcel 5—Kidd Salt 'Works property, Dublin, 8
Lots.
Parcel 6—Merchant'8 Salt Works property, Sea -
forth, 7 Lots.
Pared 7—Part of Block F., Seaforth, lying north
of Water Works.
Parcel 8—Lote 101, 102, Gouinloek Survey, Sea -
forth, with fine dwelling house and all conveniences.
Parcel 9—Drill Shed, Sesforth.
Parcel 10—Lot 142, Gouinlock Survey, Seabed)).
Parcel 11—Lot 160, Goiiinlock S irvey , Seaforth.
Parcel 12-108 14, Coleman's Survey, Seaforth.
. Parcel 13-108 17, Coleman's Survey, Seaforth.
Parcel 11—Lot 15 Coletnan's Survey, Seaforth.
They are absoltitely pure and
healthfuL Guaranteed to cure
Rheumatism, Sciatica, Neuralgia,
Lumbago, and all forms of Kidney
and Liver troublek •
Beware of Spuilous Imitations.
Sold in Seaforth by J. S. ROBERTS, only.
1582-52
nonetene-
a
• e,
4 1,5 p 1-4
.9°
t+l-cs
P Z. Zi 8 0
to) c(?) (1) Pt+ 0
et -
0 71 I:1'
<1 et- es
Po-tigp
me
CD Go en leo
0-1 et.
CD gz
1:$
02 On
Fp- 724-
0 t-• 0 a
et- ai
17' cri.
t5a
int)
to 1-1 rse
1:5 0 te
0
*1 et- fi
0
10-.5 11
so 11
1::1 Ma 0
F14 CD
-
see; 2:I- CD
lee/ CD
0 et -
Pa
o
0 -
cfc2
0
A. 0 cp
op e.
1-C$ et-
° pi5 0
0 1,714,
1-1
r4; Cla
CD eis
t•t1 e—
*tEwwD , `squfet o aj
cn
SEAFORTEI
PACKING HOUSE.
Parcel 16—Lots 87, 33; 314 33, 64, 63, Coleman's
Survey, with dwelling house, and all convenieneet.
Parcel 16—Lots Sl, 31, Coleman's Survey, with
dwelling house, and all conveniences.
Parcel 17-1‘08 41, Jarvis' Survey, Seaforth.
Parcel 18—Lo8 42, Jarvis' Survey, Seaforth.
Parrel 19—Lot 157, Jarvis' Survey,13eaforth.
The above will be sold as aboye stated to the
highesabidder. We are prepsred to tsik business to
any one who wants to get property:cheap. _If we fail
to sell any of the above propertiee by October 9th,
1:07, we will then sell by Auction te the highest
bidder.
We beg to announce that some of the above pro,
perties are still unsold. On some- of these we have
received mob offers as to justify the belief that they
will be sold privately before the day set for the awe
tion sale. Al per our advertisement of the last few
weeks, we are now going tosell those properties
which will reinain unsold on the day of the auction
sale. The wile will take plow on SATURDAY,
October Seth, 1897,a$ Seafordt. Set bills, Fuli in-
formation our be had at our office.
The Estate of T. T. COLEMAN, Seaforth,
• 150
TO TIOG BREEDEIHS.
R. F. USE & CO.
Of the Seaforth Packing House are pre.
pred to handle any quantity of Hoge,
Live or Drew, tar which they. will pay
the highest market price. VVIII have
man call on any psrtiee having live Hoge
to dispoee of, if notified. For par-
ticulars call at Retail Store, Csomichasl's
Block, Seaforth.
T. R. F. CASE & CO,
1518-t.f.
Cattle and Sheep For Sale.
A few choicely bred Leicester shearling and ram
lame, Also Shorthorn bolts, from 6 to 13 mouths
old. The best lot ever offered by me. Prices and
, term, right. I may just say that the trot prize and
silver medal bull ; also several other prize winners
at Toronto this year are descendants of my herd,
Apply to DAVID MILNE, Ethel, Ontario. 155541
- - -
Barr's Dye Works
REMOVED
R. H. Barr has removed his Dye Works tO
GODERICIII ST. near the METHO-
DIST CHURCH
And would take this opportunity to thank his num-
erous customers for their liberalpatronsge since
coming to Seaforth, and to Inform the public gener-
ally that lam now in a better position than ever to
give my customers satisfaction, So bring along
your clothes and have them Cleaned or Dyed for
Fall and Winter.
R.- H. BARRI Seaforth.
The IleKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Company.
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY INSURED
OrrtoMila
Geo. Watt, President, flarlock P. 0.1 W. 0.
Broadfoot, Viee-Preiddent, SeatOrth P. O.; W.1.
Shannon Decry -Tose" Seeder* P. 0.; Wicked
Kurdie,
Shannon, 08 1.01101, fleaforth P.paL
IX -
Nil. 0, Broadfook Beaforth; Alm. 0ard1iser, Lead* '
bury; George Deis Seaforth ; Thornier E. Kam
Seatorth; M. litis411*, Ileaforth Thos. Garbutt.
Clinton, Thomsa Praiser, Brueeffeld; John B. Mc-
Lean, llippen.
Amorrs.
Thos. Nellens, Marla* ; Bobt. McMillin, soder*
James Cuinming, Egmondville ; John dovenlock said
John C. Morrison,audlon.
Parties desirous to effect InSuralbost Of linast•
sot other business wilt be promptly atteaded to on
wiling= to any of the above tilos" saldismosil
*Air Tospecilvt pos* diem