Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1897-11-26, Page 7Y�• 'VENItER 26, 1897 89's - here e flw I seryII - A large Bet Sets, also the=very latest ing business s ANTRAL are Store, EAFOTII. tee eit THE HURON EXPOSITOR. - f URINARY TROUBLES URED BY DODO'S CKIDIIEY PILLS show a complete Iine of Coal Wood Cook Stoves, with or steel ovens, of the best makers, €anteed. id values in Parlor Stoves, and wood. late stock of Builders' Hank ints, Oil and Glass. rates given for furnace work. right. - Teas is always noted BLIT L blends ; also u town. eries includes in a first -alas �s i ens us a h beforelpurchasing. s Murdie MAR DWA►RE ,r's pfd Stand, Seaforth. ce more Right At The Front. urniture. EMPORIUM �eatherdaie I have been troubled for some years with • urinary trouble. I could not hold my urine. Was constantly broken of my rest, as I had to get up six or eight times every night. I tried doc- tors and many remedies without getting any relief until one of my friends' advised me to try Dodd's Kidney Pills. I felt re- lieved from the first box and six boxes completely cured me. I cannot thank you enough for the new lease of life and com- fort your -Dodd's Kidney Pills has given me. A. MCGREGORY, Cornwall, Ont. Dodd's Kidney Pills Always cure Urinary Troubles lb* *won ft podia. DISTRICT MATTERS. ground water ie low such as we have had this summer.. -In sachemse insolation and disinfection has been left entirely to the medical attendant. Judging from this year's experience I would recommend . that the board pay more attention to the isolation of cases and the thorough .disinfection ,and proper disposal of the excretions in this disease in future than has been done in the past. In this connection I regret to say that there is a great difficulty in compiling a report owing to the fact that physicians, although they faithfully report such die• eases as diphtheria and scarlet lever, in many instances fail in their duty as regards typhoid fever, measles and whooping cough. The public generally seem -to be anxious to keep diseases in darkness, although the law holds them none the less responsible. A SPECIAL ANNOUNCE- MENT. in view of the improved times, we hope to very materially increase the already large circulation of THE EXPOSITOR. We would like to have a copy in every household in the county. THE Exrosrron's constituency is the whole county -of Huron. Every week it gives news from every municipality in the county, and is, consequently, as interesting and useful to the people of one municipality as it is to those of another. In addition to this, it gives a sufficient summary of the news of the world to keep its readers posted in what' is going -on not at 'home only, but throughout- the, entire world. So that if a person can . only take one paper, THE Ex- POSITOR is the paper to take as it gives itaa the home news, and much news from abroad in a condensed andmoat attractive form. In order,. therefore, to encourage a large increase in its circulation, . we make the fol- lowing liberal offer. We will give THE Ex- POSITOR from NOW, until the first of Jan- uary, 1899, for the price of one year, one dollar paid in advance. As we do not want our friends to work for us for nothing, and as we do want them to work for us, we make thio further liberal offer : Any present subscriber who will send us three new. -names on the above terms, accompanied by the money, will be given a copy of THE EXPOSITOR for one year free. Half an hour's work on the part of any one of our present subscribers, will en- able them to have .TUE ExroSITOR next year for =nothing. This offer,_ however, is confined to new subscribers from the county of Huron and the township of Hibbert. New subscribers from outaide these limits will not count in thisoffer-This offer should secure us at least two thousand new names before New Years. THE Exrosteon will•not be clubbed with any other paper. If, however, any of our subscribers desire='(o receive , the Toronto Globe, the . London Advertiser or the Mon- treal Witness we will procure Dither of them at the best clubbing rates offered. We will, therefore, give THE. EXPOSITOR and any of the papers named for $1.65 as formerly. To those in arrears, we wish to give one more chance. If they will send us, BEFORE THE FIRST OF JANUARY NEXT, the amount of their arrears at the rate of ONE DOLLAR A YEAR and one dollar for next year, we will give them a clear receipt up to January lax, 1899. We make this liberal offer in order to get our books cleared off. Any in arrears after the first of Feb- ruary next:will have their names struck off the list and their accounts placed in the division court for collection. We are de- termined to make a clearance on our sub- scription books at that date. We hope we will not have to cut off one name and we de zit want to break a T vENTY SEVEN YEAR business record by', having to sue even one subscriber. [The following locals were intended for last Week, but were received too late,] Hullett. HEALTH AND BUSINESS.—The members of the Beard of Health for this township .met at Londesboro, on the 15th inst. The an - nasal report of Dr. Agnew, the medical health officer, submitted his report, show- ing the township to be -in a very good sani- tary condition, only one or two complaints of nuisances having been made ; no eases of typhoid or eontageous diseases, and none re- ported by other practitioners in the munici- pality. Samples of well water were for- warded, as directed at last meeting, to Dr. Lands ?oroug 1 Bryce tor analysis, who required them to be 1 1 w COca Q'DI E rn mvp' c. re, 00 CO C:P will save you all points. rth West thiesgo, California kkWe have theirs LLMAN TOUR- inodation. Call 1 7 g, 41 ad Bruce. Mixed. ;riger. Mixed:. 0.45 lekte ad Bruce. 9 30 6.07 1 10;33 7.14 10.11 7.23 I0 56 7 37 f- Paseenger. 8.24 6.04 8.38 5.16 he best place to buy and trunks,. travel. -class saddlery shop, drown and Parlor Furniture, ihidow WELL, Zurich, ;your Organs where e best manufacture* rock bottom price& EEA.FORTW a thefront as usual, with everything that a found in a first-class Furniture Store, sew goods in latest designs always on hand. .Sewing Machines. We sell the NEW WILLIAMS, best in market. No travelling agents. Will sail at a small advance over cost price. w -Q O]J We sell wood cheap for cash. ` No credit given on wood. • TDT ICIW.G-_ In the Undertaking Department, we buy u goods from the best houses in Ontario, tu:d guarantee satisfaction in. every depart- ment of our work. We have always made it a point to furnish chairs, and all other re- endsites for funerals, FREE OF CHARGE. Arterial and cavity embalming done on telientifie principles. Picture Framing. We also do picture framing, 30 differen finds of moulding to select from. We have been instrumental in bringing about a great reduction in prices, both in arniture and Unidrtaking. The public appreciate this change—the people buy #tofu no. P. S. Night and. Suuday calls will be attended to at Mr. Landsboroughis resi- dence, directly in the rear of the Dominion Leatherdale SEAk)RTH. packed in ice ; the samples were not return- ed again, simply because there was too much surface water for a fair test, and ' because the same trouble did not appear in the lo- cality this year.—A meeting of the town= ship council was held the same day, at which all the members were present. The following accounts were passed and ordered to be ,paid, viz : Milburn Sprung, elm plank, $14.17 ; James Young, elm plank, eta., $50.11 ;l i. (blew, culverts, $4 ; mem- ber, of local Board of Health, $26.25 ; Medical Health . Officer, $9 ; R. Holmes, printing, etc., $71.14 ; J. Brunsdon, repair- ing grader, $2.60 ; Wm. Renie, repairing bridge, $2 ; Daniel McGarvie, five sheep killed by dogs, $20. The sum of $10 was granted, on the roque; t of Messrs. Caldwell and D. E. Munro, of Auburn, in aid of a public library in that place. Mr. Christo- pher Dale zompla-fined of having an unjust share of work to do in maintaining his por- tion of a drain under an old award ; asked the council to examine the locality, which they refused to do, referring him to the Ditches :and Watercourses Aot. Council then adjourned until December 15th. 0— 1MARAIERS, PAY Ory YOUR OLD elortgages. Reduce. your intereet. Save money. Any terms desired. Business pri- vate. Ne delay. ("bargee low. No costs Incurred unless loan lee granted Satisfaetion -guaranteed, of • no loan. Loans arranged with local agents. Agents wanted. Call or :write. Enclose statute. E. It. REYNOLDS, 102 Church Street, Toronto. ;13arr's Dye Works REMOVED tr. THE NAVAL 'CHAPLAIN.* Ws Official Station and Duties In Time al Battle. The chaplain's official station in most ship ceremonies and in time of battle is Mt `the sick bay, where lie the sick. Dis- cipline and freshairare wonderful pre- servatives of health, and a chaplain's duties to the sick in times of peace are very light. At naval hospitals, however, whither are brought . from the ships the verysickand the seriously wounded, a chaplain finds ample field for the exer- cise of that tender sympathy which wins souls to God and for the minister- ing of the consolations of religion. It is also the duty of the chaplain to assist at naval burials. The regulations re- quire that Christian burial be provided for all . men who die in the service. If possible, the body is interred with the rites of the church to which the deceas- ed had belonged. When this sad duty is required at sea,- the ship is hove to, the flag displayed at half . mast and the offi- cers and men are mustered on deck to pay their last tribute to the departed. The funeral services follow, and the body is then consigned to the deep. A guard of honor tires three volleys over the watery grave and the bugler sounds the last "taps"—sad, mournful notes of the bugle which tell of the hoar of sleep. If the death occur at a hospital, an escort and a guard of honor from the ship to which the deceased had been at- tached accompany the funeral cortege to the grave: As the procession enters the cemetery the bugler precedes, fol- lowed by the chaplain. This spectacle is always impressive. It naturally sug- gests the prayer that angels, led by the eire angel- guardian, may bear the soul of the deceased before the throne of God as friends bear the body to the grave; that the angel at the judgment seat may proclaim welcome, joy and glad- ness as the bugler at the grave recalls loss, sadness • and regret.—Donahoe's Magazine. COUNCIL DOINGS —A meeting of the Grey township fathers was held at Cranbrook on the 6th inst. All the members were pres- ent. Several communications were read from Mr. Garrow, township solicitor, re - Government drain and outlet. Petition of John McDonald and 74 othersi, asking to have the sideroad between lots 40 and 41, in the 1st concession opened up. Moved by James Lindsay,seconded by Robert Livings- ton that James Turnbull and William Brown be instructed to exatnine said sideroad and ascertain. the necee.sary work required to be done to open said road ankireport at next meeting of council. Carried. John Knight applied for aid to Peter McDonald and family, who are in destitute circumstances. Moved by James Turnbull, seconded by James Lindsay that the sum of $5.00 be granted. Carried. Petition of Samuel Hoggard and others to have the public road keawn as Bolton avenue, in Graham's sur- vey opened up. Mr. Strachan to attend to it. Moved by James Lindsay, seconded by William Brown that the council pay half the cost of cleaning out ditch on road at lots 2 and 3, concession 4. Carried. Allan Lamont made application to be sent to the House of Refuge, stating that he was in indigent circumstances and unable to work to support himself. Moved by- James Turn- bull, seconded by James Lind.say that the Reeve be instructed to' procure the neces- sary clothing for Mr. Lamont and. send him to the House of Refuge. .Carried. A long string of accounts for township's work of various kinds, was examined, passed and ordered to be paid when the council ad- journed t o meet again at tile township hall on the 15th of December ,next. R. H. Barr I3,s removed his Dye Works to GODERICH ST. near the METRO - IST CHURCH And would take thief opporhinity ta thank his num- erous customera for their lib3ral patronage since tceSeaforth, and to inform the public gener- ally' that I am now in a better poeition than ever to give my customers satisfaction, So bring along your clothe& and have them Cleimed or Dyed for Fall and Winter. R. H. BAPR Seaforth• Dr. Clark's Stomach and Liver Tonle is not one of the many " fake remedies," put up for big profits, regardless of merit. sician, a Licentiate of the Reyel College of Physicians, London, England, ecientifically compounded., and only the purest drugs used. It is no so-called miraculous diecovery," bat contains all th best things - that science hes discovered for stomach and • aver dieorders. We honestly believe it is the best remedy in the mar ee. Try it. Price 50e. THE IMPERIAL MEDICINE CO., Toronto. BRITISH ARMY LINIMENT is a mire winner. Giving splendid resu Its everywhere. Price 25c. 1560-62 MCLEAN BROTHERS, Publishers. • News Notes. —The eruption of Mount Vetuvius is in- creasing in activity. Vesuvius is the -only active volcano on the continent of Europe. It was regarded in ancient times as extinct, but in 79 A. D., it belched forth, its fiery eruption destroying Pompeii, Herculaneum and Sta.bae. Sinee then it has proved its activity some twelve or fourteen times. It has two aumtnits—one 4,200 feet high, and the other 3,730. It is now reached by a wire rope railway. --e-His health permitting, Mr. Gladstone meditates an important biographical work, embracing the lives of most of the distin- guished modern divines, but there are dis- quieting rumors in circulation as to the marked manner in which old age and in- firmities are growing upon the 4' Grand Old THE PUBLIC HEALTH.—A meeting of the Board of Health for this township was held in the toweship hall, Zurich, On the 15th inst. The 'inspectors reported that during the month of June last they had visited all the school houses and premises, also the vil- lages of Zurich, Blake and Dashwood and found everything satisfactory. The sec- retary was instructed to notify Messrs.Cook and Goetz, of Dashwood, not to anew any carcasses of animls to be buried on their premises in the pile of sawdust in the vil- lage of Dashwood. Dr. Campbell, the medi- cal health officer,submitted his annual repait which was in substance as follows : The number of deaths from all causes during the year was about 11 in 1,000. I am pleased to note that diphtheria which was so pre- valent in our township durine the last year has re -visited us only to a slight extent, there beino only two cases and no deaths from that t'disease during the present year. In the first case the disease was in all pro- bability contracted from the neighboring township (Stephenn while in the second case no satisfactory cause could be found.In. both of these cases f,he houses were placard- ed and disinfectioni carried out by the in- spector under supervision of your medical health officer. Scarlet fever put in au ap- pearance this year in the front and north of the township. We have seven reported cases and one death. Disinfection and isolation were attended to by the practition- er in attendance on the case. Measles, we have had five reported cases of measles of a mild type ; no deaths. Whooping cough appeared to a slight extent during the spring. On the Sauble line south of the Zurich road, a few cases came under indy own supervision. None were reported, but I am inclined to think that in some parts of the township cases occurred not attended by any physician. Typhoid fever,we have bad 33 reported cases of typhoid fever during the past year, two of which were fatal ; many of these cases were of a mild type, but in some instances the cases have been sev- ere. The eases in most instances appear to be due to local influences, most probably to well water which is more apt to be contam- inated in seasons hot and dry when the Cheap Mill Feed. CHEAP Metz FEED.—We are now Offer- ing for a limited time Oat Dust and Seeds at $3.50 per ton in ten ton lots and over. Cheapest feed the marker. Seaforth Oatmeal Mills, W.W.Tuomsou, Manager. 1556 —An igteresting experiment is being tried in a Dublin hospital upon a, discharged soldier whose eyelids have been destroyed by oplAhalmia. The doctors have grafted in their places the eyelids of a newly killed —The Cuban insurgents dynamited and derailed a train running between Nuevitas, the port of Puerto Principe, and the eity of Puerto Principe, capital of the,, Province of that name. The force of the explosion over- turned the engine, destroyed several cars, killed the engieeer, fireman and ten other persons, and injured 27 soldiers and passen- gers. —A terrible accident occurred near Bielostock, Russian Poland, on Friday, No- vember 12th, resulting in the death of thirty persons. A wedding party of that nuinber was returning from the church to the home of the bride. All were in one wagon, a huge vehicle drawn by eight horses. The road along ighich they drove crosses the railway track on the level, and the driver, either threugh careleseness or ignorance of the ttain schedub, pushed his swiftly moving horses upon the crossing just as the express was coming up. The loco- motive struck the vehicle squarely, killing many members of the party outright aud mangling others so that they soon expired in frightful agony. Not a member of the party escaped. SLATE PENCILS. What They Are Composed of and How They Are Made. Slate pencils undergo a number of processes before they are ready for use, and. in making them nearly all of the manual labor is done by boys. First broken pieces of slate are put into a indrtar ran by steam and are cr,ushed to a powder, which is then bolted. in a ma- chine such as is used in flouring mills. A fine Slate flour results, which is thor- oughly mixed in a large tub with stea- tite flour and other materials, the whole making a stiff dough. The dough is kneaded by being passed between iron rollers a number ef times, and it is then taken to a table, where it is made into short cylindersdour or five inches in -thickness and. containing from eight to ten pounds of material each. Four of these cylinders are placed. in a strong iron resort which has a Change- able nozzle so that the size of the pen- cils may be regulated. In the retort the material is subjected to great hydraulic pressure and is thus pushed through the nozzle in the shape of a long cord. As the cord. comes through the nozzle it passes over a knife and is out into the desired lengths. The lengths are laid on. boards to dry and are then placed. on sheets of corrugated zinc, the corrugation preventing the pencils from warping during the baking process. The ba.king . is done in a kiln into which superheat- ed steara is introduced. through pipes. The pencils,go from the kihi to the finishing and packing room, where the ends are held for an instopt wider a rapidly revolving emery Wheel, which neatly points them. Filially they are picked in pasteboard boxes, 100 pencils in each box, then 100 of the pasteboard boxes aro packed in a wooden box, and they are ready for shipment.!—Phila,delphia Times. floor, leading from which was a tunnel com- municating with a house in another street. The burglars had been working at this tun- nel for weeks. The earth taken from the 1 underground tunnel was found hidden in a third house. • AFTER MANY YEARS. A SUFFERER IS RESTORED TO HEALTH AND STRENGTH. Suffered from Weak Heart and Could not Safely Walk any Distance—How the Pulse of Life was Adjusted. From the Cornwall Freeholder. The romance of unwritten facts of real life far exceeds the rich elaborations of fic- tion. A peep behind the scenes would fur- nish us with adequate proof that there is more of care, trial and severe anxiety in human life than floats on the surface. We find many whose experience has almost in- cessantly fluctuated between health and sickness ; little if any ofthis is obtruded upon the notice of the world, or breathed into human ear. You may secure the con- fidence of some of these sufferers who will rehearse to you dark catalogue of pains and aches that are often ill understood by the friends and inadequately treated by the physician. Thanks be to the mighty genius that discovered the now famous panacea for the ills to'which humanity is subjected -when suffering from impoverished blood or a shattered nerve system. Thousands have, and thousands are still using to the greatest advantage Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. They have passed the ordeal of experiment again and again with ever increasing honor. The following statement is from one who was` rescued from seeming perihpanent enfeeble- ment and distressing heart action. Mary Fisher, of Lancaster township, Glengarry unty, is a maiden lady. About eight ears ago Miss Fisher was seized with weak- er - d a distressing sensation in the region of th t . . eart. It was attributed to several cause;, all possibly more or less true, they were overwork, exposure, etc. She was certainly weak and the action of the heart was abnormally, rapid. The doctor in at- tendance pronounced the ailment nervous palpitation of the heart and she received treatment accordingly for two years. At this stage she took to her bed she was so low. For twelve months she lay receiving only domestic attention. She improved somewhat, however, and was able to be taken to a friend of hers near Lancaster vil- lage, Mrs. J. Haney, where she was under medical attendance and took medicine for about three years. At the end of this time she could not safelyventure to walk out even a short distance. All this time she complained of her heart. About two years ago she began taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, from this date she began what proved a. steady restoration of nervous energy. During the summer of 1896 the improvement was marked. She was able by the middle of the summer to do as much work and walking as most ordinary women, and so satisfactory and apparently permanent . is the cure that Miss Fisher has goneto her former home. . Such are the unvarnished facts of a remarkable case. The malady was, iersistent, tenacious and hard to fight. Buta constant use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills *ought a -marvellous change, which' Miss Fisher's friend said might be profitably known.to many others. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure by going to the root of the disease. They renew and build up the blood, and strengthen the nerves, thus driving disease from the sys- tem. Avoid imitations by insisting that every box you purchase is enclosed in a wrapper bearing the full trade mark, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. "001 i(0 IS THE CHEAT THlNt For if people resolutely do what. �s right, in time, they come to likie doing it." So says a famous wri er and so say we. There is no ti like the present to act in—act no k. Tilison's Pan -Dried! Rolled Oats I Do . the right thing by you r solutely, and they do it well, b - cause they are so prepared th t the objectionable features of o Binary, Rolled Oats are not the e in this brand. No hulls, no blac specks, but the delicate, nut li e flavor that Pan - Drying ale e can yield. Your grocer sel s - Tillson's brand by the pound. 0 THE TILLSON CO., Limite , Tilsonburg, Ont. . 1527.62 ' THE REMEDIES —The will of Charles A. Dana, late editor of the New York Sun, has beenfiled for pre - bate in the Surrogate's office, flt Jamaica. It is a brief statement, bequeathing the en- tire estate, real apd personal, excepting stock of the Sun Printing and Publishing Company, to the widow; Mrs. Eunice Mac - Daniel Dana. The steak of the Sun is willed to Peed, Dana, to be held in trust. Its income and profits are to be devoted to the widow's use during her life. After her death this income is to be divided equally between the four children of Mr. Dana. The estate is estimated at about $1,000,000. CATARRHSUBJECTS The in- stalls Signature is es every This dread malady lurks behind the most in- cipient head colds, and when the seeds of disease are sown steals away the beautS, bloom and makes life pleasures a drudgery. DR. AGNEW'S CATARRHAL POWDZE will cure the incipient cold and the most stub- ' born and chronic Catarrh cases. it puts back the beauty pink and sheds sunshine in its trail. " wife and I were both troubled with distres- sing Catarrh, but we have enjoyed freedom from its distresses since the first application of Dr. Ag- new's Catarrhal Powder—it acts instantaneonsly— gives grateful relief in eo minutes, -and we believe there is no case too deeply seated to baffle it in a Sold by 1. V.Fear and Lumsden bon Some Ii„oyal Titles. The kings ana queens of England were not always styled "his" or "her" majesty or after the pattern of that bestowed upon Victoria "her most gracious majesty. " Henry IV was styled "his grace ;" Henry VI, "his most ex- cellent grace ;" Edward IV, "high and mighty prince ;" Henry.VII, "his grace and his majesty ;" Henry VIII, "his highness" and afterward "his majes- ty." Subsequently the English kings were styled "his sacred majesty. " While on the subject it may not be un- interesting to give the meaning of some royal titles—thus: fCing means father ; kaiser and czar, Oxsar, or autocrat, a contraction of Saanoderebeta ; duke hospoda.r, master of the house ; khan, provincial chief ; landgrave, land reeve ; margra,ve, border reeve; nizarn, ruler; pharaoh, light of the world; shah, pro- tector; sheik. elder ; sultan, neler. Taking the lead everywhere We are working day and ni ht to supply the demand. Our correspondence shows' that _hundreds upon hundreds o poor sufferers are being rester d to health and hapiiiness TRY OUR_ RHEUMATIC SPECIFIG OR KIDNEY AND LIVER PILLS TO THE PTYBLIC GENERALLY. We are showing by far the best selected an_d moat complete stock of Boots, Shoes and Rubbers in town Jor the present season. See it and be satisfied, for yet are bound to find just what you want. Another very important thing for you. to know is, that we give qual- ity as hvell as quantity, andishow in all departments goods of the highest grade of exeellence. And lastly, be it re- membeked, that in price we please you with the best figures it is possible to make honest goods. Come in and see our Men's Long Boots, and also our Women's Box Calf in belmorals and button, -which for style, quality and price cannot be equalled in town. In Rubbers we can fit any shoe and all pockets, in all the different brands. Give Us a call, and we -tvill be pleased to show you through our stock. They! are absolutely pure and healthful. G-uaranteed 1.1) cure 4 Rheumatism, Sciatica, Neu algia. Lumbago, and all forms of idney and Liver troubles. ; . Beware of Spurious Imita Sold in Seaforth by 3. S. ROBERT • —On Saturday night, 6th inst., some persons macle an effort to burglarize R. Knight's tailor shop, in Exeter. One of the windows in the rear of the store was broken and otherwise considerably, damaged in their efforts to open it, bet for some reason the would-be thieves left without any booty. —Posemaster E. T. Page, of Redwater, Texas, will be retained by this administra- tion and all because of the birth of quad- ruplets and twins in his family. Eleven years ago he was given the postoffice, but went Gen. Clarkson became assistant post- master -general, in the Wannamaker Admin- istration an effort was made to replace the postmaster with a candidate of the Republi- can party. Many applications for the place were filed, but Page appealed for retention, citing that his wife bad just presented him with quadruplets, and , that twice before twins had been born to them. This settled the case. Gen. Clarkson decided not to re- move the incumbent. Longevity of Astronomers. The longevity enjoyed by astronomers is proverbial, and an astronomical jour- nal gives a long list of them who have far exceeded the threescore years and ten. Among the eminent names are Cas- sini, who lived to 97; Caroline Herschel to 98, Sir W. Herschel to 84, Newton to 84, Mary Somerville to 92, Halley to 86, Sir George Airey to 90, Sir David Brewster to 86, Sir E. Sabine to 94, Humboldt to 90, Schwabe to 86, Santini to 91, and. Fontenelle to 100. Regelar- ity of habit conduces to longevity in any Walk of life, and it is a necessity te-the astronomer. This, added to the calm pursuit of those who study the heavens, counterbalhnces the effect of late watch- ings and exposure to the night air. Not Impressed. "That tenor of ours has a marvelous voice. He can hold one of his notes for half a minute. " "Fangh I've held one of his notes for two years. "—Cleveland Plain Deal- er. 4111. only. 1532-52 PrOperty- for Sal There are main uneold quire partic office of the EPPS'S - COCOA erte.in of our properties whiele still re - Jars from Thomas Brown, o at the Intending purchasers will lindly in- 3tate of T. T. COLEMAN, 8 alorth. 1560 Pig and Lambs for S THOMAS for sale a n boars, and They are fir right. TH RUSSELL, Riverside Farm, Us nober of young thoroughbred ; thoroughbred Leicester ra 't-clase in every respect, ai3d MAS RUSSELL, Exeter P. 0. le. onto, has erkshire lithe sold fy SUCCEEDS 4. LIKE SUCC.E5 40' ORMA' P e8SA(ADC THE ST CLAIR RIVER IA.ONTAR O. Richardson ce McInnii, WHITNEY'S BUM. SEAFORTH. Fifty- ree Students now in at endance. hand. Book-keeping by actual Busines system. Individ al instruction. Stude ts may enter at any time. Write for par ieulaie 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— LONDON, ENGLAND. 1557'26 A clear, bright brain, a cool head free from pain, and strong, vlgorons nerves are reqeisite to success in modern life. - leilburn's Heart and Nerve Pills in- vigorate and brighten the brain, strengthen the nerves and remove all heart, nerve and brain troubles. Sign of Strength. The sign of strength, a ruddy coun tonsnee, de- pends upm rioh, red blood. To make the blood rich and ruddy, the countenance clear and bright. and the step firm and elastic, use Burdock Blood " I enjoy good health now to the grestest ,deeree, ever since the dey I stetted ta use B. B. B." People Talk Back. Mane people talk balk. Here is one. Miss Kath- arine Weese, Belleville„ says : " I heve had a pain in my bask accompanied, ley general debility and tried various remedies for the same but. without derlying much benefit, until I took Doan's Kidney Pills, which I am glad to say entirely cured me. They are certainly a grand medicine and 1 can sly in my case proved to be a thorough specific." We want the services of a number of fam- ilies to da work for no at home, whole or spare time. The work we send our work-, - era is quickly and easily done, and re- turned 'by parcel post as finished. lisp V to $10 per week. For particulars teady to comnience send name and addreSs. THB °S. A. SUPPLY CO., BOX 265, LONDON, ONT. SIGN OF THE CIRCULAR SAW in Western Ontario. Can4ot be excelled as a7 bright, en - Has all terprisi4 and popular paper. fs of the the latest news from all pa lied by all newsdealers in Westein Ontario, or sent direCt. Come all Who Suffer Mrs. E. Brown, Hamilton, Ont., says : I have used Laxa-Liver Pills and find them perfect as a cure for biliousnees and sick headache. 1 strongly recom- mcne them to all wh3 suffer from such troubles as an unrivalled remedy." The 'most expensive stamps for col- lectox:s` are those of Mauritius and Ha - The proper distance between the eyes is the width of one eye. —A great stir has been caused in police circles, in Madrid, over the robbery of a jeweller's shop, which occurred at Seville, the other night. The jeweller's attendants, who were sleeping on the premises, awoke in the morning to. find that the shop had been practically emptied of its stock during the night, jewellery valued at over $100,000 having been taken by thieves while they slept. They found a large hole cut in the People Praise It. DEAR Sms,-1. hayecfeen had coughs and colds, as well as bronchitia, Norway Pine Syrup cures me every time. I reemmend it as a perfect Cure for ' all throat and lung troubles. LIZZIE HARDY, Mayfield, Ont. THE WESTERN ADVERTISER (WEEKLY. EDITION) ONLY 76 CENTS A YEAR. Equal to and better than many published at $1.00 a year. Agents wanted in every district to can- vass for this publication. ' ADVERTISER PRINTING M., Limited, LONDON, ONTARIO. '- 1555.6 eow Snap and Vigor Wanted. Modern Life demands snap and vigor from all. The race for existence is hater than ever. Keep your blood pure by using Burdock Blood Bitters, and you will be healthy, vigorous and strong-. Miss Jennie A. Gleason, Centseton, Ont., says : "For two years I suffered from poor, thin blood. Igrew weaker every day until I tried B.B.B. It completely cured umby enriching my blood, making me !Aran end vigorous C6ASTOR IA For Infants and Children. Tits ha- • simile aipantre Ot SEAFORTH PAtKING- HOUSE. TO HOG BREEDERS. Of the Seaforth Packing House are pre - axed to handle any quantity of Hogs, ve or Dress, for which the3r will pay t e highest market price. - Will have man call on any parties having live Hogs dispose of, if notified. For par- t culars eall at Retail Store, Carinichaelli lock, Saaforth. THE SEAFORTH ESTABLIMED, 1873. 40 -01 g+-1 92 tr. tp:Tisn 1_10 co WC/ CI oa c+,172 Itg tiP 23 -0 Qtynt:5 pC4 17. cp 0;,. it' 02 pig xi° w Ig-ig wct- i?„ cpti Prt Pie 60 a a* tri CD CD Owing to hard times we bave con- Audeid to sell Pianos and Oigans at Greatly Reduced Prices. Orggas at $25 and upwards, % Pianos at Gorretponding priceb. SEE us BIEFORM PURCHASING. Tne nest place in Ammies for young men and wonien to secure a Business Fducation, Shorthand, Mechanical Drawing or Penmanship. Thorough sys- tem of ActualBusiness. Session entire yes.r. Students begin any time. Catalogue Free. Refereneo, ali Detroit. W. JEw ELL, Pres. V H. sPENCERe see. CEDAR POSTS. Any inupdber of Cedar Poets, for sale a P. keating's Lumber Yards, opposite L. McDonalcPs wagon shop, on the corner of Gederich and East William: Stream. P. KEAT- SCOTT BROS. FOR TWENTY-SIX YEARS UNN'S AKINC OWDER THECOOKS BEST FRIEND LARGEST SALE IN CANADA. The licKillop Mutual Fire ,,Insurance Company. FARM AND ISOLATED TOWIM *PROPERTY ONLY INSURED' Broadtoot lirlae-Preflident, f3eaforth P. O.; W. 4. Kurclie, Inspector of Loewe, &Worth P. O. W. 0.10rotittoot, Seaforth ; Alex. Gardiner, Leg* hm•it' rge Dale, Seaforth`l Thome E. lisp, Clhatott ;, Thomas Frump', Brueefteld ; John B. Mc- Lean, Itippon. John U. Ilorrison,audiore. ect other busbies will be Woo:aptly athnded to ore wplioetiont to any of the above ofPnere, addreeeed to their rectective poet ofioes,