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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1897-11-12, Page 6.„ 6 THE SEAFORTH TEA STORE e-eeee tette etret R1TRON EXPOSITOR NOvEMBER 12, ) Is new in full blast selling goods cheaper than ever. Japan Tea, worth 20e, now 15e a pound; Japan Tea worth 25e, now 20c a pound ; Japan Tea worth 35e, now 25c a pound; Ble.ck and Green Teas worth 350, now 25e a pound. Five pounds Raisins for 25c. Five Rounds Prunes for 25e. Five pounds Tapioca for 25o. Five Packets Corn Starch for 25c. Three Boxes Matches for 25c. Six Tins Sardinee for 25c. Eight pounds Salpher for 25c. Eight pounds Salt for 25e. These are just a few of the many bargains which I am now offering. Also another contninent Of China, Crockery and Glassware in Dinner, Tea and Toilet Sets in the latest designs. A very find assortment of Decorated Lamps, and,a fine display of Lemanade Sets. Also a well assorted stock of all kinds of Crockery and Glassware. All of which will be sold at the very. lowest prices. Fresh Finnan Middies arriving this week. , Fresh Labrador Herrings and barrel fish just arrived A call solicited. The highest prices rad for good fresh But- ter, Eggs, and all kinds of Poultry -the crops must be out of Poultry and not welded. A. G. AULT, C4th. VETERINARY. TOUR GUIEVE, V. 8., honor graduate 04 Ontario O Veterinary College. All does of Dm:amide Winds treaSed. OsIII promptly attended to and charges moderate. Vete rinary Itentietry a specialty Oille• and residenot on (laded& street, one door AN Of Dr.SooWs diet, Seaforth. 111211 H. GIBS, Veterinary Suegeon and Dentist, Toronto College of itseerinagy deift&i, Honor (Meditate of Ontario Vet - estuary Collemlionor meMber of Oldest° 'Merin- ftdoty. 11 dbanies of domestic animal' W• ifully treated. All oldie trompt1y attended to day or night. Dentistry pry a specialty. Office and ntspmsry-Dr. CiampWl's old office, Kids street. ifestorth. Night calls answered Isom the &Roe. , 1406-52 LEGAL JAMES L KILLORAN, Barrister, Solicitor Conveyancer and Notary Publita. Money to loaL. Office over Pickard's Store formerly Meohanios Institute, Mau Street, Eteafinth: 15SS Lt 0 CAMERON, formerly of Cameron. Holt JYL Cameron, Barrister and &tidier, Goderich, Ontario. Office -Hamilton street, opposite Colborne Kates 1459 TAMES SCOTT, Burbler, am. Solicitor for Ral- ey son's Bank, Clinton. Office - Elliott lock, pinton, Out. Money khan on mortgage. 1451 "late 8. HAYS, Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Jut Rotary Publio. Solicitor for the Dominion' lank. Ofiloe-Cardnit's bloat, Mshilltreit, illeaforth. Ow to loan 1225 T L BEST, Barrister, Solloitor„ Notary, &a. ea Office -Rooms, five doors north ofOommercia Mail, ground floor, next door to C. L. Paps! s meeker store, ifain street, Seaforth. Goderich sale -Cameron, Holt and Cameron. 1215 9atAB3OW k PROUDFOOT, Bank" !'eslieltoss, lo., Goderich, Ontaito. L 2. GAMOW. Q. -13.: . Psotrereore 86.0 to411111110N, HOLT HOLIER% Budd.= 80- Kaden 1St Chancery, limatioderlah, Ont 31.0. t AMON, Q. POW HOLT, DEISM Houma Li HOLMESTED, suonstor to the late firm of • McCaughey & Holmested, Barrister, Solicitor Conveyancer, and Rotel" Solicitor for the Can adisn Bank of Commerce. Money to lend. Farm for sale. Office in Soott's Block, MAIO Street Seaforth. DENTISTRY. • MI W. TWEDDLE. Dentist. Offioe-Over Richard- _Ua, son & *Annieshoe store, corner Main and • John streets, Saatorth. DR. BELDEN, dentist; crowning, bridge work and gold plate work Special attention given Io the preservation of the natural teeth. All work carefully performed. Office -over Johnson Bros.' nardware store, Seaforth. 1451 Dft. U. 8. ANDERSON, graduate of Royal College of Dental lanrgeons, Ontario, D. D. S„ of To- ronto University. Office, Market Block, Mitchel, Ontario. 1402 lat AGNEW, Dentin, Clinton, will jai. visit Henson at Hodgene' Hotel every. Monday, and at Zurich the second Thinedey in each month 1288 Tag. A. R. KINSMAN, L. D. S., D. D. S. ' Honor graduate of Toronto University, Den- tin, will practice dentistry at his father's rooms in Exeter, and at his room at Mrs. Shafer's restaurant, Hensel, every Wednesday. H. Kinsman, L. D. 8., at Zulich the last Timrdsday of each month. 1615-18 MEDICAL. Dr. John McGinnis, Hon. Graduate London Western University, member of Ontario College of Physicians and Surgeons. Office and Residence -Formerly occupied by Mr. Win. Piekard. Victoria Street, next to the Catholio Church tarNighe calls attended promptly. 1458x12 - TNRARMSTRONG, M. B. Toronto, M. D. 0.11, jor Viceoria, hi. C. P. 8., Ontario, anooessor to Dr. Zino% offloe lately .00cupled by Dr. Ellett, Bruce- eld„Ontario. D E. COOPER, M. D., IL -B., L. F. P. and 8. Jib Glasgow, &c., Physician, Surgeon and Ate couSher, Constance, Ont. 1127 ALEX. BETHUNEif. D. Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeon.. Kingston essof to Dr. Mattkid. Office lately occupied ay Dr. Maokid, Mn" Street, Seaford). Residenoe --Corner of Victoria Squat's, in house lately occupied by L. E. Dancey. 1127 DR. F.- J.. BURROW$, Late resident Physician and Surgeon, Toronto Gen- eral Hooka/. Honor graduate Trinity University, member of tho College of Physicians and Surgeon, of Ontario. Coroner for the County of Huron. arOFFICE.-Same as formerly occupied ey Dr. Snlith, opposite Public School, Seaforth. Telephone No. 46 S. /1 --Night calls answered from office. 1886 DRS. SCOTT & MacKAY, PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, Godertch street, °panne Methodist ehurch,Seaforth J. G. SCOTT, graduate Victoria and Ann Arbor, and member Ontario College of Physicians and Surgeons. Coroner for County of Huron. C. MecKAY, honor graduate Trinity University, gold medalist Trinity Medical College. Member College of Physiolane and Surgeons, Ontario, 1483 AUCTIONEERS. Tin ICHARD COMMON, licensed suationeer for the atle County of Huron, sales and bills attended to promptly, charges in keeping with times, Seaforth, Ontario. 152342 WM. M'CLOY, Auctioneer for the Counties of -Huron and Perth, and Agent at Bengali for the Massey -Harris Manu- facturing Company. Sales promptly attended to, ebarges moderate and satisfaction guaranteed. orders by mall addressed to Hansen Post Office, or sear at his residence, Lot 2, Conoesslon 11, Tuck- orsmith. will reoeive ptompt attention. - leee.st TOIIN H. MoDOUGALL, Licensed Auctioneer for d the County of Huron. Sales attended in all parts of the County. Terms reasonable. From Mr. MoDougalas long experience as a dealer in farm stook of all kinds, he is specially qualified to judge of values, and can guarantee satisfaction. All orders left at TOR EXTOMOR offioe, oz at his residence, Lot 25, Huron Road. Tuckereamith, near Alma, will be promptly attended to. 1466 MONEY TO LOAN. Toloan any amount of nioney, on town or farm property, at the lowest rates of interest and on the -- most reasonable terme. Apply to THOMAS E. Heys, fleafertb. 151241 _ Wben a woman falls overboard she some - ti me s drowns when there ie a life buoy just within a few strokes of her - all because she doesn't happen to see it. Sick people often; perish in the game wayei Help is within reach; but they don't know just where Is. They he - •A"' come discouraged and disgusted zitnhestitinni up in despair. • Mrs. Mary J. Stewart, of Saratoga, Sauta Clara Co., Cal., in a letter to Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consultingphysician of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Bur; falo, N. Y., says: suffered for fourteen years with female weakness, nervousness and general debility, trying everything I could find to help me -all to no avail. Al- though I was thoroughly discouraged and disgusted with taking medicine when I heard of Dr. Pierce's medicines, I thought I would try once more to find relief. I took the 'Golden 'Medical Discovery' and 'Favorite Prescription,' and toogreat praise cannot be given for the rapid relief they gave Inc. am now free from the former troubles, and t may God bless Dr. Pierce in all his underV takings to cure suffering humanity." Thousands who had reached this forlorn and hopeless condition of body and mind have found new hope and rescue in the use of these marvelous remedies. Dr. Pierce's great -thousand- page book, "The People's Common Sense Medical Ad- viser" is sent free in paper covers for er eneecent stamps to pay cost of custome and mailing only; or, cloth -bound for 50 stamps. Address,Dr. R. V. Pierce; Buffalo, N. Y. Rev. J. K. Thompson, of Haat Calais, Washing- ton Co., Vt., writes concerning this great work: "I am charmed with the style and general sub- ject matter of the entire work. I consider it a valuable addition tc my carefutly selected library. The purpose to set men tight physically is a noble one. I am also pleased with, the refined and at the same time fearless wav in Which you handle those delicate subjectapertaining to biology, thin snaking the work admirably rata for the young," • . _ . AT BRYAMS. •Imm•cam• BY LUCY 0. LILLIE. Continued. Midway the school -house stood in a little clearing. 13ita, OS she stepped forward to pat the key into the door, seemed to the young man to give a peculiar enchantmet to the scene. There was something emphaticallY sylvan about her in her light muslins her little white bonnet, and her curling, gleam- ing hair. "Will you come in?" she asked, smiling back at him. The room was small, and presented only the usual aspects of a countryschool house, but about the little teacher, desk were some signs or touches which already appealed to the young man as characteristic. He looked at her small treasures while she seated herself in her chair. A certain spirit of fun, or of extreme youth, possessed them both. "Pretend you are a scholar," she said. "You must nit in Johnny Gibbs's chair, for he is the cleverest." "But I am not clever," pleaded Macbane, taking the chair indicated. "Well, you are big, anyway, which is next best. Now, Johnny Gibbs, spell your name." " M -a -c-" began the unhappy scholar. But Rita Only laughed -gleefully. "1 am ashamed of you," she said. i" Wellerohnny, you eau sing, I know." "Not in here," said Macbane, springing up. "Can't we sit on the door -step and eat the lunch ?" She came down at once. "01 course. Are yon very hungry? It is only pie." "Pie is delightful," said Macbane, and lazily watched her as she spread out a nap- kin on the round stone of one of the steps, and decorating it with leaves, laid out the repast. The steps •were wide and really comfort - aIle; overhead the trees arched with their • boughs, and the little clearing had a pleas- ant faint odor of pines. Rita had spread a shawl over a bit of the ground, and sat there contentedly, while Methane was above her. Suddenly she became aware that he was looking at her with a curious smile - half perplexed, half sad.• "01 what are you thinking ?" she said, gravely. "Well, I will tell you -of how very odd it is for us to be so soon good friends, when until last night we had never so much as seen each other." A flush crept slowly over her cheeks and brow, and faded away before she said. I had seen you before," • "Oh, at the ticket office; and so had I seen you." She was silent. Although there was not one suspicion of coquetry -in the girl, -yet he bit a slight contempt for letting their con- versation drift into so common an exchange of personalities. "It is going to rain," said Rita, lifting her face to the spaoe in the boughs above, "and a thunder -storm has been threaten- ing; so we must be off," "Oh, that isn't rain !" said Macbane, looking up also. " You are like my Cap- tain Cherry. He is always afraid it is go- ing,to rain." Your what ?" inquired Rita. Macbane seemed to be lost in thought. "Oh, the captain of a yacht I was on," he said, with some gloom. "Do you know, I long to see or to be on a ya,eht," she said, presently. ; but there was no response until Methane said, "You haven't told me how you liked the concert yet," and would at once have given worlds to unsay the words. "Yes," said the girl, with her direct, sweet gaze, "1 told you; don't you re- member ?" "But that was only my part." "Oh," she said, somewhat carelessly, "1 don't think I liked the dancing -that is, for a man. Do you know --I'll tell you con- fidentially -I shouldn't have liked to see my brother do that." - "Have you a brother ?" said the now triumphant Macbane. " No," she said; "bub if I had." "He'd like cheese," said Macbane, dreamily. "Bow ?" said the girl. Macbane laughed, and then of course had to tell her the story of Dudreaey's wooing. She enjoyed it greatly. - "I'd like to see that," she said, patting the napkin care- fully away. In fade -P.. "In fact, child," said the young man, you'd like to see it all. Have you ever seen anything ?" He smiled. "Yes," she said-" the County Fair I twice, and Philadelphia once." " Onee-for how long ?" "Two nights and a day; but it rained, so we didn't go out." - " Well, there is more than that for you to see -when it doesn't rain." "Which it is certainly going to do now; it will only be a quick shower,but unites we stop here there will be no chance of shel- ter." "Where ?" said Macbane, glancing about the unsightly piece of woodland.' - Rita plunged into a little thicket to the left, glancing merrily at him over her shoulder. He followed. A sort of bower had been ettleffiPLIC10121.7lefLe The flee simile h el signature ev very Of wrapper. rudely constructed Of 'spruce and pine trees. About them now hung the fadedbrancheso some flowering vine, evidently the ghosts o some recent festal desoration. - "What is this ?" laughed Methane standing before it, and looking up and down and around the poor little place. t Was a bower," she returned. "My boys undertook to give me an an entertain men part of whioh was the crowning me w h laurel in this bower. Really we had a ve y good titne." „ dare say. So the boys have a little fu in them ?" Rita considered a moment. $$ No,e she said, thoughtfidly, "1 don't know that they really hava fun; there isn't anything here to be funny about." . I see." ‘f But they are very good and nice to me, they had saved up ever so long for this. We really had quite a party; and Jeted--" "Did he approve ?" The girl looked at him earnestly a mo- ment, scrutinizing the careless, handsome face of the young man before her. He had one band above his head, pulling idly at the twigs the other thrust into his loose blue flannel coat, and evidently quite easy in this attitude, he was smiling down upon the girl, the impersonation of everything fine and manly and independent -as she thought - in the world which she had never seen. Yet Rita's color slowly and painfully rose. Something hurt her keenly, and she turned her head aside. Methane's smile vanished. "1 beg your parden, Miss Tall," he said, contritely. "My name isn't Tall," said the girl, still looking down. To her blank amazement the little wood fairly rang with his laugh. "What," he said, "you too Is this a nightmare ?" " Oh!" cried the girl, I don't under. stand you. Do tell me what, you mean! What did I say I suppose because you knew it was uncle's name you concluded it must be mine as well; so I didn't cor- pot you, thinking it would only be for a few hours, and of no consequence." During her broken sentences Machine had recovered ;himself, and thoroughly appre- ciated the naturalness of the situation. "1 am afraid," he said, very urgently but calmly, 'my. imagination has become Jantastic. .And to tell you the truth, I have had a great deal on my mind lately - much; much I wish I could tell you about." The sweet face of the girl had grown full ot tender womanly pity. "Oh, have you?" she said, in a very gentle tone. She seemed such a child, and yet a wo- man; but involuntarily Macbane, looking down at her grave and tender eyes, said, "Yes, dear," and with a sigh really genu- ine turned and walked out toward the path. The rain had begun with swift dashes, then „flying, as it were, upon, theni. He tinned back t� Rita, who was sitting on the wood- en flooring of the - bower, leaning back against the withered leaves and greenery, well protected from the storm, but evident- ly thinking but little of any such danger. Her mind had only grasped the fact that this splendid, careless -looking; young man had trouble, and if .Macbane had understood the feminine nature better he would have known this to be • the mo- ment for the recital of his luckless tale. "My name is really Breton," she said, suddenly, and in a very quiet voice. "There, didn't I tell you it would: rain? Why don't you come and silt there on that stsi ?" •; 04 passed it, now was thrilled and shin- ing, moved by a little faint wind, so that it f . shed its glistening drops on the ground be- low., and seemed anxious to make its unet- • pected charm apparent. And in the tw . 'hours since they had left the path,tiomething certainly had come into both minds ano hearts as unexpected as it was joyous. To Methane it was the delight of finding so fresh, to sweet, so strong a nature, to Rita it was the sense of something new in life, in all the world; for women of her tempera. ment when touched by the right hand send many vague and inystio feelings in response; already she was beginning to think of what her ideal might be. They were rather silent until they neared the stile which led to the last field. Then Rita said, "Who is that?' A light and happy figure was °ready the field -a yloung rnan with a sketch boo un- der his ern), It was most undeniably Bret. The other two stood still, but Bret saw them from a distance, bailed hie friend with a wave of the sketch -book, and on nearing them took Off his his hat respectfully to Miss Breton. - What glances passed between the two men Rita did not see. But Bret was 'true to his friend. - "1 called at your aunt's, Mini Breton he said, very politely, when Macbane had introduced him, "and she desired me to come here in search of my friend-Brig- noll." • "Yes," said Rita; "she knows this path very well." - " I found mystli detained," continued. Bret, without a glance at his friend. "But really the hospitality of Bynum is so de. lightful I can't be sorry. I take the 7 p. m. train this evening." - Bret's fleent conversational ability kept up the party pistil they reached Mrs. Tall's cortagweas-two o'clock, an. hour Oast that fot dinner, but the :hospitable hostess had put away the wanderer's meal, and they enjoyed it no doubt better than the more formal family repast. Bret, whose spirits were unquenchable, accompanied them into the little dining - room, where he rattled on, te the relief of ;Rita, who found herself suddenly silenced. 'She disappeared after dinner'Attending to her household duties, and then going Up to her own room, sat down to think over the events of the past two days.. Was it only yesterday that hisre in thh very room she had tied on her white bonnet togo down for the tickets? It seemed to her that the time might have been a year, so much had come to her, so singular a possession of life! The visitors were on the back piazza,ovee-, looking the only really pretty part of the place, the old-fashioned garden with its many and sweet fragrance's. Rita soon went down again, appearing in the door a little timidly. Bret's sketch- book was Open on his knee, and Macbane was looking over his shoulder. As the younggirl joined theni, sitting down in a low wicker rocking chair, Mac - bane remarked that she looked pale. "Oh, do I ?" she said, and blushed. Mao - bane came over to her side of the porch,and they talked ten or fifteen minutes, uncon- scious that Bret's'airy penoil wasflying over a clean sheet in his book. It was when Rita rose for some purpose that he said, pleadingly, Oh, Mimi Breton, please don't Move I" The young girl involuntarily resumed her seat. "Oh, are you drawing me ?" she said, laughing. "May I see it when it is fin- ished ?" "00 one -condition," rejoined Bret - "that you let me have a sketch of you in your white bonnet." To Rita it seemed the utmost piece of fun. She departed promptly for the bon- net, and,* once Macbaneexclaimed : "But what are you doing? Don't you see what an unsuspeeting girl she is? She doesn't guess you'll 'use that lovely face of hers in your next picture." "What it she did ?" said Bret, without looking up; "She'd be flattered. These country belles are always vain." By heavens, boy I" exclaimed Mac. ban, "is that all, the discrimination you have? Can't you Otte the fibre she's made of ?" "Then just let your old uncle Bret give you a piece of advice," said that youth, looking up shrewdly. " Don't impose upon her too long yourself -hear ?" Macbane groaned. Before he could speak Rita, looking charming in her white bonnet, had rejoined them. This time she ,posed carefully, and in spite of Macbane'si walking off down the garden paths, Rita thoroughly enjoyed the novelty of the occasion. And Bret really sketched well; his knack of reproducing the dainty, subtle element of any face Waft really clever, and at the end of an hour, when Macbane returned, it was to find a creditable and (Alarming likeness of Miss Breton, though, to his rage,it was on a page of Bret's book. Deacon and Mrs. Tali were delighted, and an hour more was employed in making sketches of them, which the younger man did with his usual good humor, presenting them to the old couple with the promise of a copy of the one he had made of Miss Breton. We this was in progress Macbane and Rita were in the garden, she gathering flowers for the tea -table he standing near her, longing to say something uneivil about. Bret's work, and to explain himself, yet re- strained by honor from the one, and by shame from the other. So the afternoon wore away. Bret de- parted with joyous good-byes, and vows to visit Byrams again. And then came the dusk, the- evening, and finally the moon- light, for which both Rita and Macbane had been wishing, so that _once again they might see the country under its enchant- ment. • And the moon favored them. Again By - rams was divested of .its meanneas ; again the bridge and the little tank shone silvery, and the heavens shed. their radiance -gave their "patens of . bright gold "for lustre even to this dingy corner of the earth. "1 never shall forget •this time, Mies Breton," Macbane said as they stood on the little porch. He realized at once that it was a very commonplace remark. - "Oh, I dare say you will," said the girl.. "Let me see. You will go sway and perhaps in years to come someone will say, Do you remember a place called Bryams ?' .And you will give that pepliar little frown to your eyebrows, and- ' "Did you notice that ?" said Macbane _ $ intensely pleased. "Yee," she pursued; "and you will. answer: 'Byrams Byrams? Why, yes, I think 1 do'," "Very well," returned Methane, 000- t- tentedly. "Wait and see." l She smiled mischievously. How long ?" she asked, with her happy laugh. "Oh, until next summer," he responded. It had been arranged that Macbane was to leave by the ten o'clock train the next morning-Jered Hopkins to drive him over to the station; but long before that hour the visitor appeared at Jered's door, requesting to be conveyed to another de- pot, the train from which left at six °Wools. When Rita came down -stairs she was met rather suddenly by her aunt in the parlor . door.xt Mrs. Tall's expression was certainly pe cuter. "That young man has gone, my dear," she said, rather grimly. "Gone I" Rita echoed the word with a far -away sort of feeling. A strange, dizzy sensation came over her. Yes," pursued Mrs. Tall, Making her fas. ClathearriC)3Etimapo sigusinitunle h ea wrap& it it e mutely obeyed. The place wale:really sheltered and comfortable. "So your name is Breton," he said, lean - log back against the post of the bower and folding his arms. "That's not a common name -Rita Breton." "Alice," the girl corrected, gently. It is only at Uncle Tall's they call Me Rita." "Oh, you don't life there always ?" He felt an unaccountable joy over this fact. -- She looked down meditativ. ely folding and unfolding with both hands a piece of her pretty muslin gown. "['11 tell you,I guess," he said at length. "---My mother married a second time when I was quite young. She -well, she really sup- posed that Mr. Eversley would let me stay with her; but he wouldn't, and so I came here." " Wies her marriage happy ?" _ Rita shook her head. "Not entirely. He is old and very cross. I was with them one year, and he treated me very unkindly. My aunt here -she is my mother's half -sister - came ai d found it out, and I cried to go home with her. So I came. It isn't mitt% of a st ry, you see," she added, smiling, but lifting eyes to his face where the sus- picion of tears lingered. • . I "It has a great deal in it,my dear child,' said Maedane, quietly. - "1 can well irro agine all that it involved. • Aed here You have been ever since, except for that rainy day in Philadelphia." " Yes." "And are you happy ?i, A dangerous question to ask any girl Who has seen nothing; and yet whose nature is full of ardent longings. "What is it to be happy ?" asked Alice, unconscious that she was repeating the rid- dle of ages. "Ab" cried Macbane, "you must learn to be a philoeopher to answer that! I have my ideal of happiness; but if I attained it, would it satisfy anything in me ?" "What is it ?-tell me," she urged. But for some reason the sense of their disparities came upon him ; he felt it out of the ques- tion that he should give any part of his real self to this child. . "Tell me yours," he responded. "1 have never been able to tell myself," she answered, simply. Macbane sprang to his feet. "Miss Breton," he said, laughing, "1 own myself answered, and taught a lesson. I have fancied myself somewhat of a philosopher, but you -having seen nothing, as you say, certainly not knowing anything of the world -are ahead of me in my most beloved science." She laughed too, merrily. "That is - great nonsense," she said, standing up. Now don't you think the shower is over sufficiently for us to go on ?" He went out to the path again, held out his hand, looked up and downcame back to say a vague, " Yes, I think SO ; at all events we ean try." J. The rain had thoroughly refreshed the atmosphere. Whatever bloom or joy the country held seemed to have been awakened by it, and a tangled vine above a hedge that had looked cruelly down -hearted when ew•wnpimwnggumlIllMININNINIIIIMNIMMmginmIIIMIIIIMmll11111111Mmml RELIEVES IN 30 MINUTES. • A MAGICAL Lern-aitvan. The most pronounced symptoms of heart - disease, are palpitation or fluttering oftthe beart shortness of breath, weak or irregular pulse, smothering spells at night, pains in region of heart. The brain may be congested, causing headaches, dizzi- ness or vertigo. In short, whenever • the heart flutters, aches or palpitates, it IS • diseased, and If life Is valued treatment must be taken. Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart is tae only remedy yet discovered ntes, and cure a solutely.-28. Which will always give relief in 80 min - For sale by I.V.Fear and Lumsden."& Wilson s WEAK AND WEARY WOMIN FIND A MAL FROIND IN SOUTH AMERICAN ISSRVINge BEHAPS he was X cynic, but some one has said' that in this age there are no healthy. women. The age has many wo- men, strong and noble physically, as • they are mentally and Morally; but it - Is true nevertheless, that a large per- centage of the wo- men of the country_ suffer from nervous- ness and general de- bility. They drag out , a weary existence, and each day is a day of pain and suffering. This was the case with Miss Annie Patterson, of Sackville, N. B. She suffered terribly from Indigestion and nervousnese. She was Influenced by some one, somehow, to try South American Nervine. Of course, it was like hoping against hope -another patent medicine. But idle had taken only one bottle when her system began to take on the health of enrIlest years, and after using three bottles she was completely cured; No wonder she Is strong In her conviction that there is no remedy like South Ameri- can Nervine. -r-29. Sold by I. V. Fear and Lumsden & Wilson way to the kitchen. "He found he had business which. would take him away early." - And that was all that Rita °Odd learn. In fact she scarcely tried to turn the con- versation on a subject which quickly became painful. No one in Byrams could have said anything of-bim which she cared to hear; and yet from time to time there would arise in the girl's young heart & wild longing just to heir his name spoken. but it never reach- ed her ears. Byrams luid no doubt received an immense advantage by the concert of July, but its outer crust of dullness or apathy was too thiok to make the impres- sion so lasting that the personality of the singers meant anything to them. Gradually they °gine to be spoken of collectively as, "that band," and so the individuality so vivid to Rita Breton's mind was merged in- to the general and vague impression of the whole. She had long been accustomed to reserve, and now this came fortunately to her rescue, for there was no desire for speech, no sense that an outlet was neces- sary. Such relief as her feeinge needed the girl found when her little school opened,and she betook herself once more over the famil- iar ground, and found with a pang of dis- may as well as tortured remembrance how every pare held its meaning for her. It was the first day of school when she trusted her- self over that ground, and seemed ; for the first time to realize herself, to know what had been in her mind all these weeks, as visions like phantoms started up here and there, confronting her now with an ex- quisite rush of tender feeling, now with a .smile, remembering some lighter mood, again with a dread lest she had in reality been creating for herself some ideal which i time must nevitably dash down; for it was characteristic of the girl, with all her buoyancy of nature to expect little for herself. It never bad; occurred to her that she had any special rights in life or nature. Free and happy and wholesome- - hearted as she had been, kept apart from the world of movement or strife seeing her duty in the simple round of life at Byrams, possibilities were hard kir her to grasp. But now, alone, as she trod the same -ground on a September morning where she had once carried a free spirit, the girl felt that she bad assumed a fetter. Something .arose within her J which made her see herself wholly a different being. Whence or why had it come? It took its fcrm in her recalling every word that he had spoken, every look that she had noted on his handsome, brave young face, in glancing with a pang at the places he had occupied, suddenly ieeming to behold him again in the little clearing, idling in the bower, or even standing lifting his face up with outstretched hand to the sky; and as each memory smote upon her she tried to banish it, and above all to hide the joyous hope that he would come again ; but youth is stronger in its powers of belief than all else, and with, an . anxious heart she knew that she was Waiting. There was nti sentimentality about the girl, or she would have condoled with her self and grown to believe herself a deserted heroine of romance. No, even the loneliness that she felt was full of bravery, and tinged by no melancholy that was un- wholesome. Still there was something al- ways mi -sing now. The girl felt it when she no longer could take delight in her old pleasures, when the prospect of a winter at Byrams seemed hard to bear. (To be Continued.) • Rare Packs of Cards. The oldest pack 'of cards found in the United States is a deck which VP48 discover- ed in perfect condition in a closet in an ancient house in New Jersey. The date of the pack is of the time of Charles I, and the cards are of English make. Some very old playing cards have been found in the board bindings of early books. It looks as if illu- strative art was used in the making of cards even before the pictures in books of religion, which shows that man thought more of his amusement than of the saving of his soul. At*a recent sale in London some old playing cards were disposed of. A geo- graphical pack, 1675, with the. rare explana- tory card deecrileing other packs of the per- iod, brought £8'; pack of old proverb cards, not in the British museum catalogue, £4 lis ; Dutch satirical cards, first quarter of the eighteenth century, with the We sup- plemental cards, £3 18a; a pack of grotes- que cards; the suits cleverly designed and colored, •£2- lOs ; a pack illustrating the American civil war, with portraits of the generals engaged therein, £2 2s; and the rare popish plot pack; pubished in 1679, one card miming, £2 18c. -Collector. -The German post -office is experiment- ing withan invention, an telectrical appara- tus, whin'', at the coot of one hundred and twenty-five dolled; can be connected with a telegraph wire, and messages which are typed off at one end are reproduced at the other end. ,• DR CHASES KIDNEFLIVER PILLS MR. J. H. BEENEat, C.P.R. Wingbane, Ont., says he was trotsbled with -Dyspepsia, and Sidney ans Liver troublx„for about 11 years. He took Dr. Chase's R. -L. Pills. They cured him, and now he reeommends them to others. Hello, There Come in and see how 1, HUGH Down the prices in Crockery. A large stock of Dinner and Toilet Sets, also Glassware and Lamps of the very latest designs. My style of doing business ROBBS No man, aa,my stock of Teas is always complete, including the noted BLUE RIBBON and SALADA blends; also the best 25c Japan Tea in town. My stock of General Groceries includes everything usually kept in a first-class 01TY • GRpOERY. Rum and Cubebs -COMBINED WflHr White Pine, Wild •Cherry and Balm of Gilead Bdids. Makes the best remedy kliown for chasing a cough or cold oi.4 of the system. Hoarseness, loss •Of voice, soreness of the cheat or lungi. Bron- chitis and Asthma quickly disappear. Price 50c, Per Bottle. We never sold a cough ,_Madicine that gave as good satisfaction as Ohs one. at Fear's Drug Store SEAFORTH. For over a year we have had the agency for the sale d 1NDAPO. Our first order was for a quarter of a .dores, our 1sst for One Hundred and Forty-four Dollars worth. INDA 0 TWA GMT H N DOO REMEDY entements TEM ATOM Results in 80 CialM. Opres all Nervous Diseases. Failing Memory Paresis, Sleeplessness, Nightly Emis- sions, etc.. culla by past abuses, gives vigor and Mee ee shrunken organ., and quickly but minis restores Lost „Manhood in old or TOOTS. Easily carried invest pocket. Price 01.00 &package, Six for as .00 sotto a written guarantee to elm or. money refunded. Dottie BUT Alt Imtmenox, but insist on having INDAPO. • If your druggist hell not got it, we win Bend it prepaid. timing) REMEDY .00., Prom, Maim or ear Amite. This rapid increase proves It is a remedy that everyone Who tries ft speaks well of. Yours respectfully, • 1. V. FEAR, Seaforth, Ont. "arsaum""bidapo Made a well Man of ifl CENTRAL Hardware 1 SEAFOR1111.1\ •:••••••••.•••••• We show a complete line 0 'Ranges, 'Wood Cook Stoves, without steel ovens, of the best iftlly guaranteed. • Splendid values in Parlor Stoves, both eoal and 'wood. Complete stock of Builders' ware, Paihts, qil. and Glass. Estimates given for furnace Prices right. • - rve us a call before purehaaj b. Sills & Mur •. HARDWARE, ottpter's. Old Stand, • BUGGIES AND -- At The arm EmpoR atherdale SEAFORt thairao as asaa.i, wi mina in a first-class goods in latest design ell the NEW rket. No travel - t a send!: advance ove • .Ncrac) sell wood cheap for en on wood. MIDMiRal the Undertaking De seeds from the best he guarantee satisfaction t of our work. We ha point to furnish chairs, 'tes for funerals, FREE Arterial and emity ean entific principles. Now is the time to prepare fors • get your Buggies and 0 We have OIL 'howl now Of all styles'made from the material and by the beat-wor I Call and examine our stock bef plirchasing elsewhere. Lewis :MeDonas sEAFORXE. Picture Fr also do picture fra *Inds of moulding to selee We have been instru 4,eut a great reduction rniture and Undertakin reoiate this ehange- 13- S. Night and Sun banded to at Mr. lAn - es, direetly in the rear k. ••• direct connections -will savemy e and money for all point's. CaTiadian-North I Via Toronto or Chicago, titbit Columbia and Oshiornia points. Ourj retest are the lowest. We have bo sui everybody and PULLMAN TO 1ST CARS for your accommodation. for futher information. Trunk TWOS leve Seaforth and Clinton steal follows : When -All Others Fail. To satisfy you, try Tillison'i Brand. "But" you say I don't care to experiment- the Rolled Oats I buy now are good enough for me, and my family. • All right -but if you were all satisfied to let "good enough" in- - fluence our progress, what a nar-, row little world this would be. Tillson's -Pan-Dried Rolled Oats Are practically free from hulls. You have no use for hulls in your Rolled Oats. Neither have we in ours. Our interests •are mutual you see. Your grocer sells "Tillson's" by the pound. THE TILLSON CO., Limited, Tilsonburg, Ont. 1527-52 SEAFORTH PACKING •HOUSE. GOING WEST- • Passenger...". • • • • Paseenger..... Mixed . Mixed Tale Gonai nor - Passengers * I .* * 41 • Passenger.. .. - Mixed Train,. SIATORTU. 12.47p. K. 10.12?. M, 9.29 A. M. 8.15P. M. 7.65 A. N. &it P. M. 6,20 P. M. Weliiia'Art011, Gonne NOM- P Brussels.. Bluevale.. " WinrchaM...... Goma Sorra- Winghani Bluevale ........ Brussels. . 1 Ethel • • Grey and SISOnfer, 9.49 r. x. 10.01 - 1.01 10.26 Passenger. • 6.60 Ailt. .. 7,00 7.16 7.28 LOS $M. 10.lUiL 7.05 W 7.40 ie. 2:55 P 4.85 1/1a. Brace. mint. 1.40 tette, 2.06 2.25 215 8.56 Z 9.17 9.45 10.02 Londoht Huron and Bruce. °mile° ellcrollid-epart .. . 8:15 1:4414.x. 111111/.7 .................030 4 9.18 5:0677 Henna- ..e... Kippen.e,... . • . . 99:4501 18 66.26 i 9.58 6,88 Clinton. ..ig..g 61:1645 Londe.boy�Myth- .... • . • • • I • • 10.41 7.211 Belpave...... , 10 66 717 Winghain11.10p44oulliirr. 6918W9in8gtiluelgtr, depute... .... 6 68 a x. 8,801. Beigrave.. • • • • • • • 704' 9.45 Biyth, e. * • .... • • • • • • 7.16 400 77.4247 4,L8010 ' 806 4.50 ........ . 8:88fi0 -8, 17 4..169 24 1.011 8 Centralia.. , .. 8.60 5.26 Lcindole. (sirive) . . ... 9.60 e. L 6,80 Clitit•On.. ' • • • • • • • • • THE SEAFORTH Musical - Instructor'? tMPORIUM. ESTABLISHED, 1873. Owing to hard times, we 1have • alnded;te sal Pianos and Organa at TO HOG BREEDERS. Greatly lie:Med rio84 - Organs at. $25 and upwards, Pian t CorrespOnding prfcea T. R. F. CASE ai 00. Of the Seaforth Peeking House are pre- pared to handle any quantity of Hogs, Live or Dress, for which they will pay the highest market price. Will have man call on any perties having live Hop to dispose of, if notified. For par - tenders call at Retail Store, Carmichael's Block, Seaforth. T. R. F. CASE 415 00. 15184.a bir ' aiNOTAINt tae 5UCCEED5t!la Y. LIKE SUCCE5 eatea OITIAND HENRY MOORE, Pickering, Ont., says that for Costiveness and Stomach Troubles he never found the beat of Dr. Chase's R. -L. Pills. He suffered many years, tried various remedies, but none gave the same relief as Dr. ,Chasies. monli••••••••=1. Sold and Intl. Recommended by all Dealers. € • (oN THE 5, CLAIR RIVER) SARNIA. ONTARIO. - We have students from the following places attending this well known institit, tion of learning: Bosanquet,1 ; Forest, -3; Wyoming, 3 ; Petrol* 1 ; Point Edward, 11 ; Sarnia, 15; Port Kuron, Michigan, 13; Ocala, Florida, 1 Sault Ste Marie, Michi- gan 1 Dresden, 2; Moore, 1. VI:Trifle for Catalogue to the Proprietor. A. S. Memo. Property for Sale. There are oertain of our properties which still re' main unsold. Intenditig purchasers will kindly in- quire particulars from Thomas Brown, or at the office of the Estate of T. T. COLEMAN, Seeforth. 1660 SEE 118 BEFORE PURCHASING. SCOTT BRO THE ZURICH Saddlery, Furniture, Orga -AND- Za.a4eiVb MECYCTSIG. eather a, Landsb SEAFO Stitch inTime That applies with. wend° health. You *flow your difordersd„ and hders ye hole bee been worn in you are s confirmed ily beginning of the trouble ortwo of . • DR, OLA STOIVIAOH A TON • Ton will save big dacto misery. Try it. For sale STORE, SEAFORTH, rind places gemenKy. WILE WONDER PUS -don't p youmore before. Price 25o. GODE Steam B TauLtsiz A. II Summer to thr M 'anufacturers of alI k Marine. Upright BOIL *balt*Pansitno ke Stack's, *to., * Also dealers Upright and ilguteg. Automstle tea of pipe and ptpe-fite 'tettinates famished on short Works-Oppoelte O. T. IL If you are on the lookout for the best place to v. our harness of every disoription and trunks, tray ling bap, or any goods in a first -elms saddlery go to IL WELL, Zurice, Ontario. If you Want to hey cheap Bedroom god Suite, or any kind of House Furniture, IV Onarif yoou. 1 Ont Shades and Curtain Poles, go te H. WELL, Z want to save money buy your Organe you have a choice of 8 or 4 of the best manufs in Canada, all are In stock at rock bottom p Go to H. WELL, Zurich, Ontario. 1627-tal rtgago money, Any 10Tate, No delay. incurred unieee loan guaranteed, or no lo with leen] agents. - write, Enclose Wallin. 102 Church Str Iacaillop Direct° JOHN MORRISON. Reeve, WILLIAM ABCRIBAlepi IklatV B,o. WC JIGSAWS. Councillor JOOSEPH a etonnisoN. DANIEL MANLEY, Cann 101iN a moralism, aer 4)Avto M. ROSS, Treasure WK. EVANS, Asseseor, CHARLES DODDS, Coll RICHARD ' POLLARD, S 412.ey° • Cheap Mill Feed. 1, CHEAP MILL FEED. We are DOW meet' ing /or a limited time Oat Dust and Seeds et per ton in ten ton lots and over. Cheapat feed the marker. Seaforth Oatmeal Mills, W .W .Tno Manager. • Pigs and Lambs for Bale. - THOMAS RUSSELL; Riverside Farm, lisborne, for sale a number of young thoroughbred Ber boars, and thoroughbred Lekester tam 1mn They are Ana -class in every respot, and will be right. THOMAS RUBBBLL, Faster P.O. ISM who are graduated ire The -Canada MATRA-At, x9erience the troth trf this! 4,ire placed in good poilt10 leen placed B. Oormiw *IMP and shorthand, SPO tvenevihe, Ind. miss Bessie As stenographer with the Hie Rapids, 'Michigan, win. if atetiOgrapher with Mr. Pratt 0. A., Toronto. Walter ofiv Ile/Achim k McFarlane, as etenegrapher with _ _Ce -n, Chatham, 41' Don It In7 ittsite for -catalogue of - D. XeLACIIIAN