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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1897-12-10, Page 71897, mnemT, 31.1Y. best aeIected of _ Beata,. town for the. eid be satisfied, just what you iportant thing we give finale aho w ne. ali i highest grade tly, be jtree we &eats yoar is possible to rime hi and aee and alma our balmorals and e quality and in town. Ire shoe and all a -rent brands. rill be pleased stock. LOCK. illsave you El points. h West kicago, DaTifornia We havoethem LMAN TOUR - mediation. Call iilway. liaton stations se - m CLINToN. rt. L03'.M. M. 10.27 P. M. I., M. /0.15 A. 31. M. 7.05 P. 31 3L TAO A.M. [. M. 2.55 P. M. M. 4.35 P. M. aid Bruce. Mixed. 1.40 r.L. 2.10 2.45 30 r. Mixed. L. M. 8.55- A. N. 01 9.45 r" 10.02 - id Bruce. Passenger. 6.15 Lat. 4.46 F.X. 9.18 5.55 !9 30 6.07 9,44 &18 9.50 6.25 9.58 6.33 10.15 6.55 33 7.14 10.41 7.28 10 56 787 11.10 _ 8.00 Passenger. 6.53 A.M. 3.30 P. Ma 1.04 8.45 7.16 4.00, 7.24- 4.10 T.4.7 430 06 4.50 8.17 4.59 = 8.24 6.04 8,58 5.16' 8.50 5.25 0.50 A. M. 6.40 ost. November, a largo' and other paper& erre 85 bill, sill/O- le hook and paper& signed. The finder er will be liberally re been dropped at iglat house. Seaforth P.O. 1563-3 ..WEM.BER 10. -1891/- CENTRAL- Bright'spiseas0 -dwaro: Store, CURED BY .SEAKIRTIL. .DOM.-KIDM PILLS ; •THE HURON XPOSITOR., show a complete line of Coal ges, Wood. Cook Stoves, with or ut steel ovens, of the best makers, guaranteed. ndid values in Parlor Stoves opal and wood. Qmplete stock of Builders' Haid - .,are Paints, Oil and Glass. mates given for furnace work. es right. e us'a call before purchasing. ills & Murdie .HARDWARE, Counter's Old Stand; Seaforth. Among the many thousand recent remarkable cures are: George Magee, George Cassen, Gifford, Ont. • Berlin, Ont. Fred Kasints, Henry Cundy, Palmerston, Ont. Seaforth, Ont. F.X4-Groulx,' S. D. Ross, Ottawa, Ont. Medea, Ont. R. S. Tuttle, Miss Maud Cotterell, Brantford,Ont. Belleville, Ont. James .Ment, orillia, Ont. _ Dodd's Kidney Pills is the only remedy that has evcr cured Bright's Disease. the fun &mita. nee More Right DISTRICT 'MATTERS. At The Front. Furniture EMPORIUM Leatherdale Landsborough SEAFORTH, o thefront as usual, with everything thrit a found in a first-elass Furniture Storta, new goods in latest designs always on hand. Sewing Machines. We sell the NEW WILLIAMS, best in -the market. No travelling agents. Will- aiell at a small advance over cost price. WO C:513 - We sell wood cheap for cash. No credit given on wood. .-criN-DmiR,T.A.Icil\TC4-- 1. the Undertaking Department, we buy ur goods from the beat houses in Ontario, andguarantee satisfaction in every depart- ' ment of our work. We have always made ta point to furnish chairs, and all other re- quisites for funerals, FREE OF CHARGE. Arterial and cavity embalming done on seientifie principles. Picture Framing. We ale() do I -Active framing, 30 differen kinds of moulding to select from. We have been instrumental in bringing Octet, a great reduction in prices, both in Furniture and Undertaking. The public appreciate this change -the people buy from us. P. S. Night and Sunday calls will be attended to at Mr. .Landsborough's resi- dence, direetly in the rear of the Dominion Bank. Leather dale 80 Landsborough SEAFORTH. rtARMERS, PAY YOU1,1 OLD XMortgages. Reduce+ your interest. Save 'money. Any terms desired. BusineSs pri- vate. No delay. Charges low. No costs 4neurred unless loan is granted Satisfaction griaranteed. tw Pion. Loans arranged 'with !oval agents. Agents wanted. Call or write. Eneh.se stamp. E. R. REYNOLDS, 102 Church Street, Toronto. 7.N "It has provel a Sure Cure for Dyspepsia." -Says a dealer in sending his third erder Within a month for DR. CLARKS'S Stomach and Liver Tonic You will be wise to try what both dealers and people say has no equal. If your druggist or deal- er hasn't it, Make Him Get It. .For sale at Fear's drug store, Seaforth, and by dealers generally. Price 50c. - .British Army Liniment cures rhuematistrastiff joints, bruises, sprains, etc., like magic. Price 25e. Morris Council. The council met in the council room on November 22nd. Members all present, the reeve in the chair. Minutes of last meeting read and confirmed. A number of ordera given by Aaron Lindsay, contractor, to per- sons working on the .Johnston drain were preseated for payment. Moved by Mr. Is- bister, seconded by Mr.' Code, that said or- ders be acknowledged and payment made, amounting in all to $116.87.- Carried. Moved by Mr. Isbieter, seconded by Mi. Cardiff, that the following persons be ap- pointed deputy returning officers to take the votes at the ensuing municipal election, in case a poll be required, viz.; Division No.1, Andrew Laidlaw; No. 2, R. Bewley; No. 3, C. McCrea; No. 4, Thomas Miller; No. 5, Wm. Elston • No. 6, J. Robb -Car- ried. A number oaccounts were ale° passed for payment. The council then ad- journed to meet again on the 15th Decem- ber. • a recent rip, a pocket containing some stones, twenty-seven of the ears to run back into nails, leather, string, empty cartridges, a the tunnel. The car attached to the engine dull, broken pocket knife ands curtain ring: was placed on the siding and the crew went Dike him to have in the bureau drawer as- signed to him ft lot of articles such as these, with a five dollar bank,a broken toy engine, a'valentine, a teeth and lock of the mane • once belonging to an old family horse,•and &Way 'down in one •oorner, a rumpled blouse and a shirt or two. I prefer him freckled, tanned and awk- ward, with hair which "breaks Into curb that he detests and that his sisters envy. I don't want him to be cruel, but he must never be so tired that the sight el a chipmunk on the fence fails to rouse the spirit of contest and start an impromptu race. Away they go. Nip and tuck, boy and beastie, in and out 'the bias sections of the rail - fence, jumping across corners, dodging stumps and stones, mindless of thistles or brush. I like to have hima little sorry when the chipmunk pops safely into his home, but a good deal sorrier when he kills it, and sits dawn to look the tiny crea- ture over, and to think of the free happy life he had robbed it of. 'For I want him above all, to have thoughtful spells, to be a bit bashful, very fond of pie, green fruit, spur sorrell, his mother and other good things. I want him healthy enough to go to bed with no thought of his body, except when there may be a atone bruise, a stubbed toe, or a few bee stings troubling it, and so fall asleep as soon as he straightens out, know_ nothing until morning, and then give the family considerable exercise in rousing him. Of course I want him to live on a farnafor in no other place can he groye so freely or come so near to animated nature as to find companionship in its species. • News Notes. -It is reported that a contract ifor four nevairon clads for Turkey will be dgiven to Herr Krupp. Ethel. SCHOOL REPORT. -The following is a re- port of the senior; depertment of Ethel pub- lic school for the month of November : 5th ciass,-Maggie Davies, Willie Spence, Oliver Querrin, Lily Dobson. Senior 4t h, - Cora Sanders, Edith Walker, Clara Walker, -Edie 4 Milne. junior 4th, - Ida Cole,' Emma Imlay, Howard McAllister, Annie Baternan,Carl McAllister, Edna Raynard, George Sharpe, Mary Me - Blain, Willie 1Dowdell. Senior 3rd, - .Mamie Hansuld; Elelena Barr, Bernice Slemmon, Willie Eckmier, J. Richardson, Maud Badgley, Mary Kleinschroth,Garfield Dunbar, Adam Fletcher. Junior 3rd ea- Maudie Qaerrin, EVE* Cole, Percy Green - sides, Stella Dunbar, Henry Querrin, Mabel Coates, Eva McAllister, Walter Savage, Jennie McBlain, Willie, Oates, Samuel Kleinschroth, Bessie Wanner, Gordon -Ims lay, Minnie Diernert, Tom Fogad, Minnie Bateman, Fred Diemert. • Stanley. COUNCIL. -Stanley council met on Mon- day, November 29th, all the members pres- ent ; minutes of last meeting were read and approved. The following accounts were paid : J. Donaldaen, timber, $70.51 ; J. Mc- Kay, repairing bridge, $.50; W. Patter- son, taking J. Bannerman to House of Refuge, $1 ; J. Moffat, -right ef way to gravel pit,- $12; A. M. Todd, printing, $1.32 e town of Clinton, grant for Isaac street, a:;25 ; J. T. Cairns, clothing for Mr. and Mrs. John Bannerman, $6.33; Robertson, desk for treasure r, $6. .Also gravel accounts as follows : R. Snowden $4.40, Mrs. AlcDongall $1.84-, D. McKenzie $11.66, W. E. Reid $17.04, C. Weeks, $23.44, W. Logan $44 20, J. Park $10.24,A. Reid, $26.93, J. Cameron $14.24. Deputy - returning officers were appointed as follows: Polling division No. 1, T. Fraser ;No. 2,T. Kennard ; No. 4, W., Rathwell No. 5, Andrew Armstrong. The collector will be in Varna on the 14th of December, to re- ceive taxes, it being the last day to pay without an extra 3 per cent. interest being charged on all taxes not collected by that date. Next meeting of council -will be held on December 15th, ab 10 o'clock a. m: • The Fashionable Wine Glass; Some years ago the editor of the Advo- cate while pessing through one of the worst districts of New York saw &woman emerge from a dark narrow alley. It was early in the morning. She looked haggard, pale and filthy; was bare -headed and almost bare- footed. She was a pitiable object. That night she had spent on hard stonee. She passed ou and entered a low grog shop. Placing some pennies on the counter she took in her trembling hand the glees and drank, then passed out and with uneven steps went down the street. A policeman on being spoken to said she was a common drunkard, that like as not she wotild be in the station `house ere night, and that night she slept there. And who was this .How came she so law? a child of poverty? that 'did it. ; Once that pear oabcast was a beautiful,ac- complished young lady; once at the head of a fashionable young ladies' school; once a teaher of youth with few superiors, whose tociety was Courted and her friendship valued. But; fashionable wine drinking Proved her ruin. She sipped,ehe drank, yet all- went well, till one day she crossed the line of propriety, she entered her echool room under the influence of wine. Then the friends that had taught her to drink . lifted up their false hands in holy horror, ashamed, disgraced. She left the place, mute to New York, where, giving away to thfr appetite, her degradation was soon complete, and to- day she sleeps in a pauper's grave. Would to God that she had been the last victim but she was not. To -day the cup still flashes its light in beanty's face, to -day it Yet, touches female lips, it still drags its victims down to the grave, -National Tem- perance Advocate. Barr's Dye Works REMOVED IL H. Ban has removed his Dye Works to (40DERI0F1 ST. near the METHO- DIST OHUROH And would take this opportunity to thank his nun:t- en:MI custornera for their liberal patronage since -*3..„1:ai1g to Seaforth, and to inform the public gener- all,Y that I am now in a better position than -ever to ma customers satisfaction, So brim along - Our clothes and have them Cleaned or Dyed for land Winter. R. H. BARR, Seaforth' back into the tunnel toi the train. Not re- turning, and thinking something wrong, the men at the tunnel pump house went in and found the three men suffocated to death 77with the gas, which remained in the tunnel :from the engine. Three men starting in from the American side were also overcome but were removed in a hand ear in time to save their lives. -Mr. P. Wheliham, of St.. Marys, refer- ring to Ms farming experiences fcir the past year, said that among other things he bought 40 yearling steers and 10 heifers in the spring at an average cost of $11 a head., 'During the surnmer he sold the heifers and two steers to the local butchers at 4 cents a pound, and for the balance, 38 steers'he re- .ceived, a few weeks ago, the sum of $1,464, making an increase of $1,046 on the 38 alone. -Mr. David Barber. sonof the, late John Barber, of Listowel, ha dl the nsisfor- tune to meet with a seriou.4 accident in Detroit a week ago, in the Ylards of the Michigan'Central, where he Nees employed - as a yardaman. He had one of his legs crushed between the cars and was removed at once to an hospital, where it was found necessary to amputate the leg. He is .mak- ing a claim for $20,000 from the railway coinpany. degraded creaoure ?. Had she always been Oh, no, it -was drink -A despatch to the Frankfort Zeitung ham 'Rome reports that a sanguinary con- flict has taken place between the French and British at Nikki, in the linos Hinter- land. -Hiram S. Maxim, superintendent of construction of the Aqantic and Pacific Aerial Navigation Company, announces that the company now has in course of construe - tion an airship, in which it is expected to make the trip to the Klondike. -It is announced that experts have un- earthed in the colonial archives at George- town, British Guiana, a series of volumei containing memorantla, giving a runnitsg history of the Dutch settlement of Guiana from the middle to near the close of the seventeenth century, fully confirming the British boundary claims. -The announcement by Col. Benjamin M. Blackburn, a candidate for Congress in Georgia, that he was an advocate of lynch- ing, beaautie it was a duty to keep southern homes pure, has brought forth other opin- ions in support of his platform. Several members of the Georgia General Assembly also express opinions upholding lynching. -Friends of Mts. Michael Brazil, in the village of Chebanse, Illinois, are greatly ex- cited over the restoration of the old woman's sight. Mrs. Brazil, who is 70 years old, had been blind two years, but believed her vision would be restored by prayer. Dur- ing the forty hours' devotion at the Catholic church of Chebanse recently, she slowly made her way to the altarand prayed. In a few moments she was able to distinguish objects clearly. She attributes her restora- tion of vision of her faith. -Prof.Jaderin bas proposed to the Acade- my of Scien,ce that the latter should arrange with the Swedish Govern assent for a prelimin- ary expedition, having the co-operation of Russia, to go to Spitabergen next summer. and there to arrange for the final measure- ment of a degree of latitude in 1899 and 1900, with a view of obtaining more exact knowledge of the earth's form. -The town of Chesterfield, Indiana, was blown up by the explosion of 80 quarts of nitro-glycerine. The stuff was placed in an open field, half a mile from the town, but so terrific was the shock that nearly every house in the- plase was moved from its foundation, windows were shattered, • doors smashed and people thrown out of bed. Many people were hurt, but none killed. Tile jar was felt for 15 miles in all direc- tions. -The heavy fog which spread over Eng- ou Tuesday continued to envelop the country during the week. Accidents of more or less importance are reported to have occurred in many places. At Portsmouth the fog wap so dense tbat the trials of the new warships were rendered impossible for the present. Several wrecks are reported on the coast. -The winter meetings of the North Perth Farmers' Institute will be held at Listowel, January 4th, and Milverton, January 5th, and will be addressed by D. Z. Gibson, B.S. A., Willow Grove, and W. C. Shearer, BOght. Supplementary meetings will be held at Atwood, February 1st; Millbank, February 2ad, and Rostock, February 3rd. -The following wills have been entered for probate at the Surrogate Court within the past few weeks : Janet Mills, Downie, $240 personal, no real; Edward Stacey, $2,083.23 personal, no real ; Fannie Huber, Downie, $8,803 personal, no real ; Andrew -Knox, farmer, Blanshard, $980 personal, no real. -Oa Sunday and Monday, November 21 and 22, the annual harvest home Was held at McIntyre's church, Blanshard. Oa Sun- day morning and night, Rev. J. E. Ford, of Lucan, preached very acceptable sermons. On Monday night a fowl supper was held, after which Rev. Dr. Hobbs, of London, de- livered an interesting lecture on The triangular man." -A qaiet but very pretty wedding took place at the residence of George Richmond, 12th concession, Elma, on Wednes-lay, 24th ult., when his eldest daughter Kate, was joined in marriage to John Jackson, a prominent, well-to-do young farmer, of Fergus. The mutual contract was sealed by the Rev. Mr. Tongue, of Arthur, in go3d Methodist fashion. -Last Sunday night, between the hours of 8 and 9 o'clock, a shocking accident hap- pened in the St. Clair tunnel at Sarnia, whereby three etnployees of the tunnel compan.y lost their lives. Their name e are P. J. Courtney, engineer, Port Huron; Ar- thur Dunn, conduetor, and John Dalton, brakeman. It appears that an unusually heavy train, consisting of twenty-eight loaded cars of beef, were being hauled up the incline on the Canadian side, and When near the level the coupling broke, 'allowing • The Boy as I Like Him. We hear a twit of half grown rap on the door and open it to see the bright, eager face of a ten year old boy. He wants our boy and in the freedom of a conference on the porch he tells one of the girls that he is in search of help to drown out a wood- chuck. In return she tells him that our boy has been keeping two bumble -bee's nests until such a time as they could join skill and hats in the struggle and share the risk, fun and honey secured. I do like aloy. I like him genuine and a little bit in the rough, with a hearty scorn of clothes, and just enough of the old Adam to keep him from being too good for earth; with a tied rip suspender, a patch or two, a ClapalEPPC:f0151.Xaftes Tle fao, signature ea _ 1.444„. every Trappe& _ . v • He Cheapened Pens. Sir Josiah Mason was, according to his blography, walking in Bull street, Birming- ham, in the year 1828, when he taw some ree and sixpence each. up maker of split rings. seen the pens than he steel pens, price t Josiah was a hard No sooner had he went home, made Borne better than those in the shop, sent them up to London . and got a large order by return. At 30 years of age Mason's capital was 30 shillings. At 60 he had given away i400,000. • Christian Endeavor Budget. A FAMILIAR LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT OE HURON COUNTY C. E. UNION. HENSALL, November 306, 1897. Dear Fellow Endeavorers,-The year that closed with the convention held in Clinton in August last was the most successful in the history of our Union. The excellent report of our indefatigable secretary told of large accessions to our ranks, increased liberality to missionare and benevolent ob- jects, and what was better than all, deepen- ed spiritual life in our members. Like Paul, when he met the brethren at Appii forum, we were filled with gratitude and courage. What will be the record of this year? What will the report for this year show? Our Union holds an honorable position in the province. Shall we maintain that hon- orable position? The answer lies with the Societies of the Union. Knowing something of their spirit I fancy I have their prompt, united and enthusiastic reply. "Let FOR- WARD be the watchword." •CURIED IN 37° 5 NIGHTS If progress is to be made,each Society and every member of each Society will have to begin earnest, systematic, praetical work and begin at once. Every Endeavor So- ciety should have a revival this winter in the congregation to whish it belongs. Let the congregation feel in the most practical way that we are going to do just What Christ would have us do." Then let us do it, not dream about it, not speculate' or theorize about it. Paul said This one thing I Do." Try that. He started some historical revivals right along that line. We may do the same. Let us live near to Christ that we may get Paul's passion on souls. Let us study our Bibles diligently that we may be wisely guided in winning them. Let us be much in prayer that we may lose our pride and selfishnese and narrowness, and bi filled with the Spirit. Then shall our light spring forth and our work will tell for Christ and the Church. Etrery Endeavorer should remember that loyalty to our own Church is one of the car- dinal principles of Clhristian Endeavor. Be true to the cangregation to which you be- long. That, for the time being, is where your work lies. Do not be a grumbler or faultfinder, but a worker. If things are not what they ought to be, lend a hand to put them right in the Spirit of Christ. Let your pastor feel you are with him in his work, talk him up, not down, pray for him, Paul said "brethren pray for me." Yoar pastor may not be a Paul. All tire ' more does he need your prayers, fill up the seats at the prayer -meeting and Sabbath sers vices. There is no inspiration in a lumber pile. Give your name to the office -bearers as one willing to enter any door of oppor- tunity God may open for you. Be true to the best your church stands for. This will not make you a narrow -minded -sec- tarian, but a broad and Liberal minded Christian. True inter•denominational fel- lowship presupposes denominational loy- al tar. Infidelity is striking a fierce blow at our Christian Sabbath. We are not prepared for a continental Sabbath with all the evils attending it. Every Endeavorer should stand strong and firm against all encroachments on the sacred day of rest. We can give valuable help to the Lord's Dey Alliance in their noble efforts to secure the better observance of the Sabbath. We can be con- scientious in our observance of the day. Example tells. The standard is not the . i sentment prevailing in your community. The law of God is our rule. "Remember the Sabbath day to keep it holy." The liquor traffic is still strongly en- trenched behind unrighteous laws. a sickly temperance septiment and a Christianity that has not yet learned the sacred obligation of the ballot. Every effort to destroy only re- veals how firmly the evil is rooted in our land. How many more millions will it waste ? How many more homes will it wreck? How many more lives will it ruin before it is destroyed ? The literature sent you weekly can be used very effectively in creating a healthy public sentiment in favor of temperance reform, especially if it is backed up by earnest personal work. Or- ganization for the coming plebiscite Should begin at once. Enthusiasm counts. Six thousand young hearts aflame with the love of Christ in this county should mean some- thing both for church and state. • Yours in the work, J. S. HENDERSON. • • terearging of taking on board their car- goes. The ship nearest us, about two cable lengths away, Was the British ship Mahratta, which had come from Singapore in ballast with a crew of Malay lascars. It was one day at noon that, as our ere* lay round under the awning in.theforecastle waiting for the order to turn to, one of the sailors sit- • ting on the capstan sung out: " mates, just look over to the -lithe juicer ! They're having some kind oi a rumpus there. See 'era going. I be- lieve it's one of .those Malays running amnck.' We all jumped to our feet and looked at the Mahratta, and some of us ran up _into the rigging to get a better .view. From the topsail yard I could see Jail that was going on pn the deck of the British ship. Amidships -a lascar, naked to the waist, was slashing and stabbing at a European officer who had tried to grapple with him; while everybody else in sight on the ship was running fore or aft or taking to the rigging. On the quarter deck the captain was hurrying two ladies down the companionway into, the cabin, supporting in his arms one of *ern who had fainted.' As the officer fell lifeless to the deck the Malay bounded past him, following three sail- ors who. had run aft, along the port gangway, upon the poop. . As he ran he swung before him a long, slender knife, its crooked blade curving in and. out like the writhings of a snake. He over- took the reaemost man on the poop and scut and • stabbed him, as he had done with the officer, until the man fell. .Meantime the'second man leaped over- board, preferring to take his chances with the sharks and water serpents to remaining on board, and the third man ran across the qtiarter deck and up into the mizzen rigging like a cat. The man in the water swain for our ship, and some natives in a lighter picked him - up ahead of the sharks. "The Malay left the man he had killed and looked around as if for fresh vic- tims, but he himself waa the only liv- ing person in view �n the decks. He ran fore and aft, searching, but /found no one, and he tried the cabin Oor, but it was closed fast. Then he vOnt to the mizzen rigging and started up the rat- lines after the man who had taken refuge there. When the Malay had got as far as the mizzen top, the man he was after took to the topgallant fore and aft stay and began to go down it hand over hand toward the mainmast. The Malay kept on up to the topgallant crosstrees and began to follow the man down the stay. "There was something frightful in the relentlessness of his pursuit. He had got about ten feet down the stay when the captain appeared on the poop with a revolver and began firing at him. One, two, three shots he fired, and the Malay kept on down the stay. He was two-, thirds of the way to the foot when at the fourth shot -the arm that held the. creese fell helpless by his side, though his hand still clutched the weapon. He clung _to the stay by one hand and his feet and kept on clown it almost as fast as before. A ftfth and sixth shot, and at the last the Malay stopped still, then fell like a, lnenp of putty to the deck, full 40 feet below. Whether he was dead when he struck the deck I do not know, but the mate, who must have been watching from his room, ran out from the cabin- to where the Malay was with a handspike and made sure work of the fellow before he could rise. Then the lascars came runnieg from the fore- castle and down the rigging, and. with capstan bars, belaying pins and knives struck and thrust at the dead Malay un- til if he had hada dozen lives in him they would have been hammered out of ' his body before the officers could. re- strain -the excited sailors. "Our captain got the full story of the affair from the captain of the Mahratta the next day. The Malay had been brooding and sullen for days before, thoug11 no one kneW what his grievance was. On this day as the men were pip- ed to dinner he had gone into the fore- castle, got the creese from some place where he had it concealed and had fu- riously attacked his mates witheut a word. They raised the cry 'Amuck, amuck!' and scattered, but not. -until three of them .had been killed or mor- tally w_ounded and two more of them seriously cut by he creese. Running forward, he had e±icouutered the so.ond mate, and the ret of the affair I saw. Five- men dead and two badly hurt by the Malay and himself killed at the end was the record of ten minutes' business in running amuck. Malays in mine after this? No, thank you." -New York Sun. Plies, whether itching, blind or bleeding, aro relieved by one application of DriAgnew'sOintment 35 CENTS. And cured in 3 to 5 nights. Dr. 31. Markman'Binghamton, N. Y., writes: Send mo 12 dozen more of Li. new's ointment. I prescribe large (pans tities of It. It is a wonder worker In skin • diseases and a great cure for pUes.-211. For sale by I.V.Fear and Lumsden & Wibon THE DEADLY CREESE. IT WAS IN THE HAND OF. THE MALAY SAILOR WHO RAN AMUCK. Six Dead and Two Wounded the Record Made by the Wild Man In Ten Minutes. A Terrible Steno Described by a Sailor Who Was an Eyewitness. "In four voyages to the East Indies, two of them to Malay ports, I have seen but one instance of that native perform- ance called running amuck. Fortunate- ly I saw it from a position of perfect safety, but the sight was enough to make D1S steer clear of all Malays after- ward and any vessel that has them on board," said Erdix Deering, ?who an boy and man sailed many seas in deep crater ships. "It was in 1865, when I was a boy, on any first voyage, on the ship Harry Warren, which sailed from Boston to India with a cargo of ice. We were lying at anchor in the roads off Madras, unloading our middle deck cargo into'lighters and 100 vessels of all nations were anCloresi abont u5. dia. The Paris prefecture of police has a wooden horsn, harnessed, and all candi- dates for the position of cabman must show that they know how to harness and unharness him and pass an exam- ination in whatever other tests the prefr .43ot may propose. EPPS'S 0000A ENGLISH BREAKFAST COCOA Poseessen the following Distinctive Merits : Delicacy of Flavor, 11Superiority in Quality. GRATEFUL and COMFORTING ,* to the NERVOUS or DYSPEPtIO. Nutritive Qualities Unrivalled. In Quarter -Pound iTine only. -PREPARED BY - JAMES EPPS & 00., LTD., H0*G3OPATMO0amm1rrs, LONDON, ENGLOP. -155716 Weak Nerves. Nerve weakness accorrpanies heart trouble -both are Minable by Milburn'e Heart and Nerve Pills, the suecessful 'tonic and invigorator. Those who use ;heal praise them. Here is one. "My nerves were comPletely unstt ung," says Itra. H. Church„Cale- donis, Ont; "and -palpitation, loss of memory and shortness of breath troubled me greatly. Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills were beneficial trent the first,' and removed these troubles in a remarkably abort time. They made me feel better in .every way." It Heals the Lungs. GENTGEMEN,-I was troubledfor years with weak Wogs and could not get relief, but oh trying Nooway Pine Syrup found it acted splendidly, healing and streegthemng my lungs. E. J. FURLONG, Lower Woodstock (Carleton Co.,) N. B. --ie. IN--, After Typhoid Fever. "After I had typhoid fever kidney troubles en. sued. I had terrible pains in my back, head and khoOlders, and felt tired, drowsy and dragged out and had annoying urinary troubles. I have grown daily better since I commenoed using Than's Kidney Pi14. 1 have no pains of any kind, sleep we'l, feel rested; and the urinary troubles have corhpletely 'disappeared." J. W. Dolmas, Post Hope. Sane Advice to Young Artists. "Don't give in" was about the gist of what Sir Wyke Bayliss said to the English art students in a lecture at the South Kensington museum. He told them what ought to be their watchword: "Do not believe, he said, in the in- sidious lie that the devil is always whispering to the soul of the artist that the golden age of art is past and that what was done yesterday cannot be done today, for art is in its decadence. Such an assertion was the danger of the time, and he would have theni track it to its source and kill it there. It had two forms -'-despondency and tempta- tion --but he urged them not to be in- fluenced by either. Let their study be based upon knowledge, the knowledge that had accumulated during the ages and was formulated in what was blown as academic training, and let their knowledge in turn be based upon their own study." Certainly that is the best of advice, for what has been done before can be done again. e•-•40 None so Excellent. .11 have been troubled with sick hea 'ache for over a year. Lately I have and Laxa-Liver Pills, and find that they help me more than any ether medi- cinel have ever taken. They are an excellent pill, catising no pain or griping, and leaving no after ill effects." 31188 MARY ELLEN HICSS, South Bay, Ontario. A Running Sore Pronounced In - Curable by EL.crht Doctors -Cured by Dr. Chase. ' Mr. R. 1), Robbins, 148 Cowan Avenue, Toronto, says I had a bad leg, which was simply unsightly. From below the knee to the ankle was one great sore. Eight doctors treated me without benefit. I was induced to try Dr. Chase's Ointnient which cured me, and all that remaias to be seen are the imam" Hagyard's-Yellow Oil. The great pain cure. Used externally aures matt m, m, Etwellinge, sprains,bruises,stiffners, pain and soreness of every description. Internally used it cures croup, colds, sore throat, hoarseness, asthma, bronchitis, quins3yetc. Price 25o., all druggists. To be Watched. Watch that the bowels act regular13. Never neg. lect constipation, espaeialiv as it can be promptly and permanently cured by Burdock Blood Bitters. "During five ye.re I suffered from constipation and loss of appetite, which red aced me to a grave state; but two bottles of Burdock Blood Bitters completely cured me of - my terrible sufferings." GEORGINA PLIANT, Letellier, Man. A Massachusetts soldier was the first to lose a leg in the civil *an He en- listed April 30,' 1861, and. 20 days later his leg was crushed by the fall of a stack of his own company's muskets in the capitol' rotunda at Washington. No fewer than 7,688 patents on kitch- en, ntensils have been taken ant at Washington. There are more than 100,000 chil- dren in the national schools of Germany Irh.O s.,tutter. CASTOR IA Pot Infants and Children. The fac- pimile signature et . ig es -a-4; every wrappty. SEAFORTH PACKING HOUSE. BREEDERS. 1111M111111. R. F. CASE fic CO • ihe Seaforth Packing House ;re pre. pared to bandit; any quantity of Hogs, Live; or Drees, for which they will pay - the highest market price. win have - man, call on any parties having live Hogs to dispose of, if notified. For par- tioulate call at Retail Store, Carmichael's -- 13locirl Seaforth. ! T. R. F. CASE & CO. 1518-t.f. 10ortgage Sale. - , tinder arid,by virtue of the pewer_of sale contained in • b,ertaifil indenture of mortgage, which will be produccd at the Vine of sale, there will be offered f V hide; by public auction, at the' Commerial Hotel, Seaford), by Mr. J. P. Brine, auetioneer, on 1 Tote9da3, .the 7th day of December, 197, , st 2 'clock p. m., the following property, namel, :- Lot number10ln Adam's Survey of part -of the said Town of Seaforth. Upon the property is ereted a verY;oinfottable dwelling house, lately in the oc- cupation Of Mr. J. C. Smith. rerms of sale. -+One tenth, of ptirchase money to be paid on the day of sale„ bufBolimt with the tenth to make up one third of the purchase money in thirty days thereafter, and the,halance, to be secured by a mortgage on the pro - Witt. Wilde in three yearly histalments with in- terest at sit, per cent. per annum. Title perfect.. thattiediste possession. For futher particulars apply' to the undersigned. F. HOLMESTED. Vendor's Solicitor. Seaforth, 22fid day of November, 1897. -, .fer 1583.2 , FOR ITWENTY-SIX -YEARS l' NiTS KINQ , OWDER THEgoorIBEST FRIEND LARGEST SALE IN CANADA. 1 0 P' c+.. Z cil ' 02 0 CD 0 - • i LI po f -air 0 gas° r2rb PI7117:5 . 0 CA tn I'd 1:74 c+ CD 0 1-1 ft:3 ta-T. tl i P '' r 5 ,i- c+. ...-. : I:3 rfilint:$ i :0 5sm ii. . (asp CD sa) 1:5A A i.), to p 0 c.) - V IziaP ruil . go CA CI' 6 ,..... 1.d cp cn 17, _ps-itrdo rn 0 0 - P LISsi! cl-t1 cr). PI W Ng caJ • We ,..r a). o tz 3,..cr,,, .2; ccit-- ' 4101ti , 6 PJ Pal - +11.1 ?2' frCI milib.._, PI N CD pHRENOLINE Medicines THE ONLY ABSOLUTELY RELIABLE PREPARATIONS ON THE MARKET. Pleasant, Pure and Healthful, Phrenoline Rheumatic Specific Phrenoline Pills. Guaranteed to cure Rheumatism Sciatica, Lumbago - Gout and Neuralgia. A sure cure for Headache Dizziness, Constipation, Indi- gestion, Biliousness, Bright's Disease, Diabetee, Paralysie, Convulsions, Heart Disease, etc., etc. Manufactured on Honor and Sold on Merit. Sold in Seaforth by J. 8. ROBERTS, only. 1532-52 13WS/A/ES.C. DETROIT,MICH. Toe best ),ace in America for young men and woo,en to secure e. Ellett:est Education -Shorthand, vl eetmolea I Dra.wing. or Penmanship. Thorough eye. two of Actual BusIllets. Session entire year. Studedte n y time. Catalogue Free. Reference, all .0- v. .tvw Pen.' P 11. SPENCER. gee. THE . . . . LONDON ADVERTISER The Best One Cent Daily. in Western Ontario. Cannot be excelled as a bright, en- terprising and poPular paper. Has all the latest news from all parts of the world. SUpplied by all newsdealers in Western Ontario, or sent direct. THE . . . . WESTERN ADVERTISER (WEEKLY EllITION ) ONLY 75 CENTS A YEAR. Equal to and better than many published at $1.00 a year. Agents wanted int every district to can- vass for this publication. ADVERTISER PRINTING CO., Limited, LONDON, ONTARIO. 1555.6 eow The McKillop Mutual Eir Insurance Company. FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED OPTIMAL Geo. Watt, President, Rowlock P. 0.; W. G. Broadfoot, Vice.Pre,sident, Seaforth P. 0.; W. .1, Shannon SeepTreas., Seaforth P. 0.; •Michael iturdie, inspector of Losses, &aloft P. O. IDISNOTORS. W. G. Broadfoo Seaforth; Alex. Gardiner, Leads bury; George Dale, Se•to - fisaforth;. Stunlie. Saab:era ; Thos. Garbutt, "Clinton ; ThomasFraser, Braccffeld ; John It. Me - Lean, Kippen. AGMS. Thos. Xollsos, Harlock ; Robt. MoMiihmi, Seaton -la James Clamming, Egmondvillel John Glovenlock and John C. Morrison.audlors. Parties desirous to easel Innratioes or trune. .0t other business will be promptly attended to oo wpliostion to any of the above 0120011, sadtttend 1141 their reepkilv• pet oleas. THE SEAFORTH Musical Instruilinent EMPORIUMEiiTABLISKED, 1$73. Owing to hard times, we have con- :Ai:ideal to sell Pianos and Orgains at Oreolly.fledudett P ices. organs at $25 and ttpw Pianos at Corresponding rice. SE VS BEFORE PURC)3Ail NG. SCOTT B HONIE VIORK FOR We want the services of a number f fm - flied to do work for us at boinc, w ole or spate time. The work wesend ou work- ers is quickly and easily done, d re- turfied by parcel post as finis Pay $I to VD per week. For partieula ready to commence send name and addr •. TIES S. A. SUPPLY CO., Box 265, LONDON, ONT. The ZURICH Saddlery, , ArnNiD- ture, Organ, mcaT_T... Ityoti are ofithe lookout for the best p see to bu mar harness of every ciiscription and trtitks, trave • Ung bags, or any goods in a first•class u4dtery shop, gotolL WELL, Zurich, Outwit), If volt want to buy cheap Bedroom lwd Parior Suite, Or any kind of House Fund ne, Widow Shade e and Curtain Pole', go to H. V/ LL, Zurich, °Mari°. If yen want to save money buy yout ogans where You have a eholee of 3 or 4 of the ufacturee in oznada, sti are in stock at rock born prices. Ge toA. WELL, Zurich, Ontazie. 16274.f. -