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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1899-10-06, Page 6VETERINARY TORN GRIEVE, V. S., bonor graduate of Ontario el Veterinary College. Ail diseases ef Domestic animale treated. Calle promptly attended to and °bargee moderate. Veterinary Dentetry a apecialty. 013100 and restdenee on Goderich street, ono door Esst of Dr. Seott'a office, Seaforth. 1112-tf LEGAL JAMES L. K1LLORAN, Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary Public. Money to loao. Office over Piokard's Store, formery Mechanics' Institute, Main Street, Seaforth. 1528 T M. REST, Barrister, Solicitor, !Conveyancer, tel Notary Public. Officio up stains, over C. W. Papera bookstore, Math Strett, Seaforth, Ontario. 1627 'Lc 111 s Mari Kobel. a. CAMERON, formerly of Cameron, Holt Cameron Barrister and Solleitor, Goderia , . Office-Hemilton street, oppasite Colbon ' 1462 ' sees 8 It Bank. stoney - HAYS, Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer as otary Public,. Solicitor for the Dominic oteos-Oseinoti block, Main Stret, Seated' No loan. . 1286 irM • Vick owelry is BEST, Barrister, Bolioitor, Ootary, a Ofnos-Rooms, five doors north OtCommerel ground floor, next door to OI L. Pepsi store, Main street, &Worth. Goderic Catneron, Holt and Cameron. 1 1215 QCO St MeRENZIE, Barristers, Seeitors, etc lia 0 nton and Hayfield, Clinton ffice, Elba sloek, Joao street. • Hayfield Moral open even Oilliarsolay, Main street, first door west ef post offici itifieY to loan. James Scott & E, H. McKenzie. 1 1b98 i A OW * PROUDFOOT, Barristr, flolloitor pi, ., Goesetee, Oneario. J. T. fia new, Q. 0 a. P °mom ! 6811 rout sON, HOLT & HOLMES, Birrisiers St If II. ors In Chancery, ke.,Goderaah, Oat M. f /MU , Q. 0„ Putty Row DUDIAIT nOLY11 ini HILMESTED, enocessor to the late firm c r oCaughey & Holmested, Berrister, Solleitc . Sanyo aneer, and ',lotus* Solicitor for the Ca alien ank of Commerce. Money to lend. Fan or sa e. Office in floott's Block, ,Maln Sires Dior • • , DENTISTRY. reit. U ritit 0 eafort tiELDEN, Dental Surgeon ; Crown and Bridg ark aria all kinds of Dental Work performe re. Office over Johnson's hardware store Ontario. 1660 DR. ' A. SELLERY, Dentist, graduate of th oyal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, ale toner raduate of Department of Dentistry, isroisti laver Rya Office in the Petty block, email VIII vi it Zurich every Monday, commencing Mon ay, J no let. 1687 1AR. R. R. ROSS, Dentist (successor to F. W U weddle), graduate of Royal College of Dente ,urgeo s of Ontario; first class honor graduate o arronta Univers ty ; crown and bridge work, alsi old Work in all its forms. All the most =den 1othocla for painless filling and painless extraetion o eeth. All operations carefully performed. Office !weddlle'e old stand, over Dill'e grocery*, Seatorth. 1640 a .0' 1,,T. ••• I,. • • •; Dr. John NicGinnis, Hon. Graduate London Western University, member af Ont rio College of Physicians and Surgeons. ,, Office a d Residence -Formerly occupied by Mr. Wm. Pickard VictorialStreet, next to the Catholic Church igrNig t calls attended promptly. 1468x12 A Vv, HOTIIAM, M. D,, C. M., Honor Graduate 1-1„ end Fellow of Trinity Medical dollop, Gra- duate of Trinity University, Member of College of Phs sick rat and Sureenue of Ontario, Constance, On- tario. Office formerly occupied by DaCeoper. 1050 Di'--I IVIV''.''rt Be: Taorrign:'0 jet; Dr" 1(3,1i, v , .0 . , nt o so t . Elliott, office lately pimpled by 'Dr. Eliot*, Bruce. ild,0 tart°. L . BETHUNE, M. D., fellow of the Royal 0 liege 'of Physicians and Surgeon., Kingston. cees r to Dr. Maokid, Offfoe lately occupied ;Dr. Mackid, Male Street Seaforth. Resident). Come of Victoria Square, In bonze lately occupied b L. if. Dewey. 1127 R. F. J. BURROWS, ke res dent Physician and Surgeon, Toronto Gen. • IHosIpitai. Honor graduate Trinity University, ie her of the College of Physicians and Surgeons e t Ontario. Coroner for the County of Huron. 3 no add Residence-Goderioh Street, East of the thoffitt Church. Telephone 46, 1886 D S. SCOTT & MacKAYI PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, O derio4 street, oppoeito Methodist church,Seeforth J. 0, firroit, graduate Victorie and Ann Arbor, and member Ontario College of Physioiane and Surgeons. Coroner for County of Huron. MacilAY, horror graduate Trinity University, gold medalist Trinity Medical College„ Member College of Physiciana and Surgeon., Ontario. _ 1488 e. TIP, PHILLIPS, of Toronto, has opened an office _If lately occupied by Dr. Campbell, where he treats consumption and all diseases of the air pass- agea by inhalation of medicated vapors, thennly ra• Menial method of reaching the lungs, deetroying the micaohee and eradicating the diseoe. The Dr. has jus returned from not Springs, Arkaniess, where he ope t the winter etucts big, the method there of treat- ina II diseases of the urinary organs, and all ditt- os 8 of long standing. Skin diseases and diseases of wo eti oared in a ehert time. Electricity used in rhe matiern, emus, debility, era. 1638-tf AUCTIONEERS, WM. IWOLOY aucLoneer for the Counties of Huron and erth, ,.nd Agent at Hermit for the Massey -Harris ann. JactOrIng Company, Sales. promptly attende to, sharges modorste and satlefaction gueran eed. erdets by addressed to Hansel! Post Offi e, or left M hio residence, Lot 2, Conceesion 11, ck• eremith, will receive prompt attention. 129 -if LUMBER SHII4GLE Being idwak 3 in communication with the lumber dealers, the anden3igned is in a position to supply Lumber, Shingles, Cedar Posts, ett„, at the veat lowt at prices, either hy the car load or otherwise. I ards-in the rear of the queen's Hotel, Seaforth P. KEATING, Seafortle. /627tf TO THE PUBL C. Having a complete line of Builders' Hardware, Stoves, Tinware, Dairy Supplies, ETC., ETC. Prices Right. We ails: .a share of your patronage. • S. MULLETT & CO., SEAFORTH. • IN IlIOWARD COUNTY. (Unntihued from last vvtek.) "I regret that suoh are your sentimenta, but I shall not forget your generous hospi- tality. I will speak to the commander at the post, and see that the troops do not molest you." "You are very good, but I am not with- out friends, even among the enemy. I do not care for that, however, I have little to hold me to life -nothing but my 'love for my daughter," "She is a charming girl,"Isaid the officer. "Her happiness is, of course, your chief desire." . " I have said that is all that binds mist° life.' Tb see her safely married and under the care of an honest protector is my only wish. i am content then to go to that rest from which the alarms of war cannot awak- en MC." The old man bowed his head in the fire- li ht, his clasped hands trembling. The f oe of the Union officer softened. D ..‘ IChraawvefolredarnveisditsat ytehue. twit tyhoaut ykonuonwg h'm well?" Dr. Haynes raised his head, and looked e pestly at his guest. ' As well as we find it possible to know ursg men in these times," he replied. izette thinks kindly of hirif, and every ✓ Fort is in his favor. He .is from the e t. lf " I know him well," said the officer. His people are strong Unionists." "It is to his credit that he does not share t eir prejudices," said the doctor gravely. " He is by nature gentle and opposed to et ife, but he does not lack courage, nor, as I elieve, character. He has told me of his p ople." " Has he told ,you, sir, that they would never receive-' - !I-4 paused, as the doctor arose to his feet arid stepped to the entrance leading to the kitchen, placing his hand to his ear and lis- tening intently. The door opened, and Lizette appeared. "Do not be alarmed, father," she said. "Some horsemen were in the road, but they did pot stop. I have sent Adam down by the prchard to watch." " They are gone ?" " Yes. The blinds are drawn and the house is dark." She closed the door, and the doctor ,re- surned•tis seat. " The absence of a light will not deter them," he muttered. " Pardon me," he continued with true southern politeness, " I'le presence of your troops has filled the country with fugitives. The guerrilla bands are breaking up, and the men going south, Should some of these rovers come here, as they often do, you would be in danger. Proceed, eir-you weie speaking of young Crawford," The face of the officer was thoughtful. " [Your daughter has sent the negro to wateh. Are these precautions for me ?'' " you are our guest," said the old man sim,ply. "It is our duty to care tor you," ' You- are generous, sir, to an avowed enemy." "No man is my enemy," replied the doc- tor. 1 " You are a stranger who has found c shelter beneath my roof and eaten of my breat . 'Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these, my brethren, ye have done it unto ins.' I do not love sthe cause for which you fight, but so many con- siderations are involved in this frightful struggle that one may be well pardoned for error God will protect the right." " I thank youp said hie &est humbly. " Yo r daughter is your only child ?" Th old man's white head bowed low. " She is all that is left me, since my son is gon " Ile was killed with the army, I have • heard," said the soldier, his voice grown softe e t Springfield. He was a noble boy, the v ry flower and essence of my life. It brok his sister's heart, and nearly killed me. Poor girl ! She has his face, and her gentl eyes, evhen they -are turned upon me, speak so striingly of him that they thrill my soul with his memory. They were brave eyes, too -how they sparkled with the ardor of our cause, when he left us ! I do well o love it, sir. He died at the head of his m n. Ah me !" t Springfield, you said ?" le '4 ee. The town was surprised at a time when his sister and I were there to visit him, nd he went out to defend it. The Feder Is were beaten off, but my. boy was killed ' We found him outside the lines, lying nder a wide oak, his sword broken in his hand, and Ma horse standing like a sen- tinel ver his body. He was a lieutenant,, and h a slayers Zagonyi's men." - " Z gonyi'a ? He had his sister's face - and h. s hair was dark, like hers ?" " A dark as midnight. A curl rests over my w' thered heart at this moment." The bronzed face of the Union officer -had blanc ed to a ghastly . white. His broad frame trembled, and his hands were tightly clench d. He stared blankly at the figure droopng before him, and closed his eyes to shut o t the old man's pitiful face. But the darkened lisle could not shut out the vision that was pictured before him, bright Under the sun of a memorable day in his fe, He was with Zegonyi on that fatal day, in one of the most daring assaults of the war ; and now he was riding again -riding, while he sat shuddering in his seat, and the fire -light, cast his trembling shadow on the floor of the bereaved father's home. He heard svain the scattering volley that swept them as they rode, and felt the shock as the . opposing forces met. Now he battled away from the others, and his horse bore him out of the press of tho waving swords. He saw again the youthful face of the antagonist who confronted hitn, the fearless eyes that gleamed upon him as their blades met, and gc CI 13.” 1 i re You Easily Tired? Just remember that all your strength must come from your food. Did you ever think of that P Perhaps your muscles need more strength, or your nerves; or perhaps your stomach is weak and cannot digest what you eat. If you need more then take SCO EMU strength. of Cod -Liver Oil with Hypo- ithosphites. lithe oil is the most asily ;changed of all foods into a engtl: ; and the hypophos- phites are the best tonics for the nerves. SCOTT'S,.,EMUL-, SION is the easiest - and quickest cure for weak throats, for coughs of every kind, and for all cases of de- bility, weak nerves, and loss of flesh. see. and at.ota all druggist& S OTT & BOWNE, Chemists, Toronto,. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••**** THE' HURON EXPOSITOR A mati just in the act of 1ifting a Darrel of flour felt a hand lei on his shoulder, "Stop " said the a anger, "You can't 'lift that," "How do you know I can't?" s id the man. "Because I am a physician,- and know it's impossible,' "That m a y be," said the man, "but I , know I can," and he stoop -7 ed and lifted the barrel to his shoulder. "What made you so sure you could do it?" asked the astonished physician. "Because I've be doing it every da for years," said the man. There are ph sicians who say in good faith to these wh se lungs are worn by dis- ease " It is impo sible t& help you." And yet thousands of these impossibles have lseen helped and healed by Dr. R. V. Pierce whose "Golden Medical Discovery" has cured them, w the rasping co consumpti n. and swe Ninetyse ght o impossible case Pierce. What cause he has be en the hollow cheek, gh, the burning flush, ts have all pointed to t of every hundred such can be cured says Dr. ekes him so sure? Be- n curing Just such cases for more than th•rty years. "Golden Med- ical Discovery" 's strength to the stomach, life to the lungs, ourishment to the nerves, It makes new lood and the new blood builds a new bo y -a fit temple of health, There is nothi g just as good as "Golden Medical, Discove y,,Y so let no one deceive you into aCcepti g a substitute. se beg to .tate th t Thave used three bottles of Dr, Pierce's Golde Medical Discovery since my correspondence w th you and find great im- provement in my case," writes Mr. A, F. No. votny, of New Yor , N. Y., (Box t43 ). "I feel that I am in need o no more medica assistance. When I started to take your medicine I had a regular consum t ve pough, of which I was afraid, and ve b dy cautioned and warned me concerning t. as losing weight rapidly, was very pale and Widen) appetite whatever. Now my 'condition L9 changed entirely. I do not tough at all, have gained eight pounds in weight, have recovered py healthy color, and my apt*. tite is enormous. can recommend your medi- cine, as it is a sure care, no humbug, as are most other patent medicines," Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure biliousness. wasimiumelM then looked forth with an agonized surprise as his swOrd went to the hilt. He paused, even in the ardor of conflict, to cast a look of regret at the boyish form of the lieutene ant, motionless under the oak where they had fought, The picture was burned into his brain, and as he rode away, echo- ing the clarion shout of his comrades, he carried with him a memory of the faithful steied that hung over the body of his vie - title nee° Was a hound without -a, noise of haiity steps, of the door flung open, and briathlr 89 voices in the kitchen. it is Adam -he has returned," cried the doctor, rising hastily. " What is it ?" inc uired, as Lizette appeared. - "he girl's face was pale and frightened, an she spoke quickly. The guerrillas, father ? They are here 1" hey were even then in the yard, and the tr mpling of horses were plainly heard. To the room above and conceal yourself uickly !" said the doctor to his guest. "Not a moment is to be lost !" He pointed to the stairway in the rear of the room, and seizing the blue overcoat 'from the bed thrust it hastily under the cover. The colonel paused for an instant, a ishough to take up the belt of pistols on the mantel, but a hand was even then upon the door, and he turned and rushed hastily up the ntairs. " Here, you -Adam !" called a sharp voice from the yard. " Move out here and watch these horses!" Lizette fled into the shadows of the kitchen, and as the negro obeyed the summons, half a dozen men entered th,e house, The old doctor met them on the threshold. • " Ah, Frank -good evening, boys," was his welcome. " Come in." "Good evening, doctor. A cheerful fire you have here. You know all these fellows, I believe." Their leader was a well appearing, vigor- ous young man, dressed, as were hie com- panions in the fantastic costume of the Missour'i gueyrillas, begirt with weapons, and their belts and holsters twined with colored ribbons. " We stopped to say farewell," he con- tinued. " The country is full of Yankees, and we leave old Howard to -night." The doctor greeted the men one by ohe, and'offered them seats about the fire. " So you are off for the soulh," he said. "I trust you, have not already delayed too long. May peace and safety go with you !" "Safety will go with us, I hope, but hardly peace," laughed the guerrilla. We shall leave a trail behind us to mark our re- treat. There are six good men here to see that,Basil Haynes is revenged, doctor. But where is Lizette ? We must see her before we go." The doctor gazed steadily into the fire. " She will be in shortly, boys," he re- plied. "I am sorry that you are compelled to leeve Howard, but it cannot be for long. The Victors must sooner or later grant you amnesey, and then you can return to us once more." " Amnesty ! Do you think the bloody Federals will ever pardon us ? There will be a price put upen our lives, and it willfhe years before we can venture out of Mexito. Ah ! " The speaker rose to his feet, and, ga4p- ing a portion of the blue cloth that protrud- ed from the cover, drew the Union officer's coat feom the bed, His eyes flashed about the room, and alighted upon the belt of pis- tols above the fireplace, its telltale letters upon the brass clasp. " What ie this?" he shouted. "A Yan- kee !" His comrades sprang erect, their weapons out on ,the instant, " Where i3 he ? You have concealed him !" he cried. " By heavens, 'doctor, this is like your Christianity, but it's poor senti- ment !" "Botes !" cried the old man entreatingly -" boys 1" " No words -where hi he ?" The Qld man was silent. " Quick -let us search the house!" The door above was flung open, and the Union colonel, slowly descended the steps. He had heard what had passed. He was unarmed and helpless ; better to face death bravely than perish like a rat halt trap. The weapons of the guerrillas came quick- ly to a level, covering him closely as he stepped into the room. The old man raised his hands appeal- ingly. "Do not harm him, boys ! He is my guest." " I am your prisoner, gentlemen " said the soldier, with dignity. " I yi"eld to numbers." A laugh came from the group, end the leader said mockingly : . " A prisoner Do the Federals take pris- oners in Howard ? By heavens, sir ! You are allowed one minute for prayer." The face of the officer paled visibly. "Spare him, Frank," cried the old man. " You plead in vain, doctor," •replied the guerrilla roughly, "He has but an instant to41,iNveo.'; before my eyes," continued the old man. " If his life is forfeit to the terrible chances of this/strife, take him, from the house. Do not deseerate my hearth with murder," "Leave the room if you would not see it," replied the other, his eyes gleaming., " You' waste time, man," he said to the sol- dier. With a quick bound the 1 Union officer possessed himself of his weapons. The movement was successful only because it worthy life," was entirely unexpected. By keeping the "I understand you," she said with a person of the old man between himself and smile ; " but I hope we lare no longer his assailants, he was enabled to draw a pis- foes." tol from the holster, The guerrillas closed ; He sighed deeply. in quickly, and thrust the doctor away, on- " Alas ! You do not unde1ratand me," be ly to fall back before another and a more muttered, startling apparition. . Lizette glanced anxiously et the door. Lizette had entered the.room, and with "I can guess why you return," she said, - arms outstretched flung herself before the " but you can see -your brother to4norrow. helpless man. With her back pressed dose Please go at once, Colonel Crawford. Every against him, she faced his assailants. moment is full of danger." "Stop, Frank Wildmay 1" she cried. `11f He moved to the doorway, and leaused you will not heed my father's entreaties, Again upon the threshold. His brother listen to me I" started forward as if to accoMpany him, but The threatening pistols fell instantly. thacolonel waved him back. The man's manner was almost humble. "Retnain with Miss Haines," be said, Lizette I" he said. " until you have learned ha* deePly I am " Yes," she answered. " I, who have in her debt. I prefer to ride alone. How known you since we were boy and girl to- I am to thank her, I do not know."' gether ; I, who shared with you your school Oh, do go 1" urged the gr, raising her days, and have known you as a brother al- hands with a gesture of ent eaty. "I can most as dear as the loved one gone ; I, upon guess what you would say, bet it ia useless. whose head your dead mother's hand has We will meet again-to-mornow, at Broon- rested almost as tenderly as upon your own, ville, if you like." and here to see if you will shed innocent He regarded her earneetlY from beneath blood beneath my roof, and let me know his dark brows. you henceforth as a cruel murderer !" " NO," he said, " it will bie long until we "Innocent blood ?" echoed Wildmay, re- meet again, but always I shall think of you covering. " That is too much, Lizette, and bless you. As for you!, Nedi I will when it is he who drivses us from our homes, take your love to our father. I will tell - whose men have made this country a grave- him of the wife you will sonse day bring to yard, and filled it with our friends I Stand his home, who will help yiou to brighten aside, Lizette. We will give him a chance his lite when her duty here es done, Not -he has his weapons." " A chance !" she exclaimed scornfully. words that I shall speak -a d feel.' Fare - even your loyer's tongue licould 'icay the " A chance, with six against him ! His well I" blood is innocent because he is a stranger. No ! no !" she shrieked, as they pressed her aside. " Spare him, Frank I if not for my sake, for that of my dead brother, who was your friend -in his name, and by the mem- ory of the time when we were children to- gether, and knew no evil !" The officer staggered away from the shel- ter of her body and reeled against the wall. His pistol fell upon the floor. Wildmay paused irresolutely. ," Spare him," she pleaded, and her flushed face was beautiful in its solicita- tion. "Leave him in peace, and this deed of mercy will plead for you all henceforth. Do this for me, and I swear to you I will go this night, alone, to the churchyard, and tell of it to Heaven above your mother's grave !" It was an appeal t once to his memory and hie superstition. The exaggerated Ian. guage and sentiment, characteristic of a scuthern community ef impulsive and excit- able nature and dispolition, conquered, and her words went home, • " You need not go there," said Wildmay in a low voice. " Heeven would hear yeu anywhere, Lizette." He returned his pistol to its sheath, and nodded to his threatening fellowe. , "Good by," he said, extending his hand. The girl grasped it eagerly. Without a glance at their foe the guerrillas pressed about her, clasping her hand in turn. The ,old man stood at the door, his hands raised in benediction ; and with bowed heads they passed under hie uplifted palms and out in- to the night. There Was a noise among the tethered horses, a few sharp words to the waiting Adam, and then a scurry of rapid hoofs, ^ The occupants of the chamber stood in silence until the sound of their departure had died away. Thep Lizette reeled to her knees beside the bed. Dr. Haynes turned to his guest. " Make your depa,rthre at once," he said. "Others may come, and we may not be able to shield you again, This scene has tried my daughter terribly. Go, and may Heaven see you safely to your lines !" He waved his hand as if in farewell, and, kneeling beside his daughter, his lips moved in prayer. The soldier belted his weapons about him, and dre on his heavy coat. He regarding the motion - hank them, and then, ere words, stepped in - he house. gh in the heavens, and e light of day upon the nd listened as a distant ear. Gazing intently ade out the figure' of a roaching rapidly. He b to await his coming, by another impulse, the houee and made , descending to the roe was tied. The an. ith a low whinny, and, e girth, he released the ed up the embankment. e road that had been pointed out to him, but made his way back to the door of the dwelling. The house was now silent, and its inmates bad apparently retired, but a horse was fas- tened at the gate, and its rider was evident- ly within. Letting his halter trail from his hand, the colonel approached the door and knocked. Lizette opened it with a startled face. ' " You !" she gasped. The old doctor was gone from the room, but before the Ere stood a younger and more robust figure -a man who started for - prise. aimed, as the tall form peered in the door- ould come here when I learned that you had left the outpost. Lizette was just spealting--" " Your brother !" ceied the girl. Colonel Crawford approached the young man in silifnce, his ',stern face convulsed. His heavy arm fell aceoss the shoulders of his brother, and he 6ew him into a close embrace. stood for an instant, less figures, as if to realizing how futile to the hall and left The moon was h shone with almost t frost. He stopped sound came to his down the road, he single horseman ap lingered for a mome and then, as if move passed to the rear of his way to the gulc thicket where the h imal welcomed him pausing to tighten t halter and led the st He did not follow t ward with a cry of an "Brother !" he exc of the Union officer a way. " I feared you "Forgive me, Ned;" he said in a voice that trembled with .`.emotion. "Forgive !" " John John !" Was 'the startled and grateful reply. " Is all right between us -and Lizette ?" The colonel turned towards the wonder- ing girl, his arm yet iibout the shoulders of his brother. She put out her hand with a gesture of conciliation -a suggestion of peace between them, brit withdrew it quick- ly, as his own remained motionless at his side. "Forgive me," he sa,id softly, as her brow fell. "The man1who fought with - those who slew your brother -should not affront the woman who, saved his own un - No Cure Br! g. 0 1^r' - P „a. 101 11- i*s pon - ba.rigoe7 ray:area-al baf tho tica aar, it, s'a. Chaaeao Kith-icy-qv/3e PjF3. To undele land t • •.• :,3 to 1:nOV1 that in its eleanctel .,:„ges it is pirst the roach of human at I. The eel s of tia: kaaioys undeego ,a'a aieg,ehanga, 1.2.1ve.; thi. dead so far as piiirforiiiiii; their fiin, Con.; is conoernetl. Ju:•t lInnk riiving the hidee)s dead, Think- of.t•lic p.„i,oPs 1,ift in the s) when theso re.) longiq p;rt9tin their duties as lliteN of the blood. It would he to c:ineeite of anyt'oing more dreadful, anti this i tO V.1;:c:1 (ivory case of neglo, toil kidney When the bit: k .achris, w, hen urinating is dia•ult or to-) leer:I-lent, hen th in the urine after stan.ling for ea hoera there is no time to I,o,e proi;nring Dr. Chase's Kidvy-liiver . It k not claimed that tlitiy cure Bright's Disease in its last stagzi. They aa: an a5,0 - u te ciao. far kidney tliseasa, and so long ea the kidneys iti-e• not entirely w inaeil„aw ay- they lL give new strength and rig ir and enable thorn to resume tlioir dutics of filtering the laood Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills will Siop backache and headache in short oader by! re- am% ing the cause, and positively prevent Bright's Diseaso. Ono pill a dose, c5e. llig)x, At all dealers, or Etinunison, & Toronto, The brothers' hands chive he was gone. Two figur about each other, watched doorway as he rode away in (THE EN D. ) • The Original". There is only one remedy known that hai a com- bined action on the kidneys and liv r, and Mires the complicated ailmeots of the e deffcate filter - and thst is Dr. Cha e's Kidney -Liver orirnal kidney pill. Th world famous parts of Canada and the United • The Farm. Oh, where could life be hslf so Po in° from care and harm, So indepondeet and complete, As on a well -kept farm ? The city dwellers fpndly dream And seek with costly care For fresh eggs, fowl and fruits The timpani daily fare. 11 they would take a carriage ri A fortune small they pay ; The farmer, in Wm humble paid Can take one any day. Oh, happy farm, where quiet r Birthplace of heroes great, Of men -and a omen, too -of Wain', Thy power must ne'er abate. I • It is as Easy to Your neighbor as yourself wh bor is a pretty girl. It is ju cure yourself of Catarrh, Asthma, if you use Catarrh warmly, and s, their arms bim from the the moonlight. ing organs, Pills, the kidney and I ver cure has an ,enor ous sale in all St 08. sweet, and creem- Love n your neigh - t as easy to Bronchitis or zone, the new medicated air treatment for all diseases of the nasal and resperatory papeages esaused by germ life. Catarrhozone cures by in- halation without danger o sufferer. It goes wherever ai never fails to reach the affect is why it excels treatments use of sprays, douches, powde &c., which cannot reach the e ease and are therefore useless. all druggists, or direct by ma Send 10c in stamps to N.C. P Manuf'g,chemiste, Kingston, ple outfit. risk to the can ge, and d parte. This equiring the s, ointments, at of the dis- For sale at 1, price $1.00. LSON, & Co., at., fOr sam- • How Sure It Was. Hank Yates was a born I horse,trader. His father and his mother's, fathee were horse -traders, too, and spent almbet as much time riding over the Illinois prairies - to get or to make bargains in horseflesh as in attending to their corn and pig raieing on their farm.. Hank had traded horses from the time ho was ten years grandfather.bought him a Te from a herd. Hank swapped the mus twenty-four hours for a Ke which he traded to his father mare, whose next colt he sold father at art advance of seveo over the price of the mustang. Hank was ouly nineteen ye ld, when his as mestang ang within tucky colt, or a coveted o his grand - y -five dollars re old when be began his intentions to Liz .ie Dodd, in the next county, artd scarcely twenty when he rode over on a fine young horse to ask her to marry him. They were sitting out in house in the starlight, and Ha ting on well with what he had he saw Lizzie's father critical his horse, hitched down at the " I think everything in the Lizzie," Hanks was saying. 811T0 as-" - Just then he.saw her father horse's feet, and the instinct o trader mingled with the spirit and he sprang to his feet " That's as sure as that bay ge ront of the; k wat1 get - o say, when y examining rout gate. orld of you, " That's as eeling At his the horse - f his wooing, and yelled, ding of mine is worth forty dollara more tha them little gray mares of yourn both put together !" • . BY THE ST. LAWRENCE. Mr. W. Odell, of Br elrvill.e, a Strong Believer in odd's Kidney Pills. -Brockville, Oct. 2 -Nowhere in Ontario are Doddl Kidney Pills more appreciated than along the St. Lawrenoe River, and the Great Lakies, Where there is !water there is damp aqd danger from Rheumatism and colds. Tile kidneys are the ergans most susceptible to colds, and their getting Out, of order therefore causes Rheumatism, back- ache, etc. Mr. W. H. Odell, ofl Brock,ville, writes to an enquirer as follows : • Brockville, Aug. 28th. Dear Sir, -I receiVed your letter, and in- tended to answer it before, but I am ashamed to say neglected to do 'so. Dodd's Kidney Pills have done me the world of good. They are a splendid cure for the kidneys, and I am always ready to say so. I remain, Youre truly, ' W. H. ODELL, • Western Fair Prize Winners. _The following parties in this cbunty 'took prizes at the recent Western Falk at Lon- don : ' Clydesdale stallion, 2 -years -old, 1, $mil - lie Bros., Brucefield ; 2, Jas. McFarlane, Clinton. Stallion any age, 1, Smillie Broe. Brucefield. 'Clydesdale filly, 2 years - old, '2, Chris. Dale; Constanc1e. Heavy 'draughts -stallion, 3 -years -old, 11, Themes McMichaeleSeaforth ; 2, A. C. Fish r, Ben - miller ; 3, Geo. Dale, Clinton. 'Brood mare with foal, 1, W. Dale & Sore, S afOrtle. Foal of 1899, 1, Geo. Dale, Clinton • , Wm. Dale & Son, Seaforth. Mare, eny, age, 1 and 3, Wm Dale & Son, Seaforth, Carriage lc and coach -matched team in harfnes , 2, J. Brokenshire, Exeter. Single dri er, 2, Wm. Dale & Son, Seaforth. Roadsters - stallion, 1 -year-old, 2, Alfred ,Buct, Cllieton. Any age, 2, Alfred Butt, Clintl. Single driver, 1, Wesley Nott, Clinto . Mare, any age, 2, Wesley Nott, Clintoni C eneral purpose horses -brood mare, I, Wm ale & Son, Seaforth. Gelding or WV, 2 years - old, 2, Chris. Dale Constances F al of 1899, 1, Wm. Dale ZIZ Son, Seafort ; , Geo Dale, Clinton. Durham cattl -1) II, 3 years old, 3, H. Smith, Hay. B 1 alf, 2, H. Smith, Hay. Bull, any age, H, Smith, Hay. Herd of 4 calves under 1 year, 2, H. Smith,, Hay. Swi e f any pure breed -boar, 2 years and over, 2, Chris. Fahner, Crediton. Boar, 1 ye rand under 2, 1, Chris. Fahner, Credit n ; boar, six months, 3; Chris. Fanner, Ore itOn. OCTOBER 6, 1899 annweeteamineemeee•-•••••••usemnsfeeeniallsemlialleeae As some are To=day. Pinch your feet in wrong shaped shoes ; make you nervOus, irritable ; spoil your temper ; lose your concentration. You can't expect to go the even tenor of your way in a shoethat cripples. "SlateriShoss" are made to fit feet -to cover every tender joint comfortably -make you forgvt- you have a-painy foot. They fit the first time they're worn, and ever after, becauk.e the stretch and shrink has been for ever taken out of them while eix days on the lasts . • . Twelve shapes, all Sizes, six widths, all colors, styles and leathers. - Goodyear welted, stamped on the soles with name and Vice, $3.5o and $5.00. immimismigkffinowimow+Hilmowammi R WILLIS, SOLE LOCAL AGENT FOR SEAFORTH. Boar, under six months, 1, Chrie. Fahner, Crediton. Sdw, I year and under 2, 3, Chris. Fahner. Sow, six months and under 1 year, 3, Chris.- Fahner. Sow and 3 of her prodginy, 1, Chris, . Fahner, Potatoes -- White elephant, 3, G. H. David, Belgrave ; Rural New 'Yorker, 2, G. H. David • any other variety,i 2, G. H. David. Ro'ots- turnips, Swede!, 2, G. H. David ; turnips, Greystone 2, G. H, David ; turnips Aber- deen, 2, d. II) David • carrots, whiles gian 2, G. H. David- carrots, improved half:long white, 3, G. 'H. David ; mangel wiirtzel, long red, 2, G. H. David • inter- mediate red, 3, G. H, David ; 'Golden Tankard, 1, G. H. David ; mangels, globe, yellow, 3, G. H. Devitt. • Wonan's Troubles Are usually the result of au exhausted nervous system, whi h ea be fully restored by tha use of Dr. A. W. Ohm's Ne ve Food. Women made nervous and irritable by t e wasting diseases which drain their system find ow life, new vigor, wow energy, in Dr. A. W, Chasear Nerve Food, the world's greatest blood and nerve b ilder. Northwest Notes. (From tirs Moose Jaw Times.) -A consignment of British Columbia "-tooth picks" passed through Moose Jaw, the other day, for St. John, New Bruns- wick. They Were eight in number, and were so long that it took three cars to carrY them. The font. largest were each ninety feet in length and twenty-five inches square. These are the largest timbers that have passed through for some time, and were shipped by the Burnette Saw Mills, of New Westmister. -The death bf Mrs. Theresa Gowanlock, who previous to the rebellion of 1885, was capeured and held a prisoner for two months by Big Bear, and who, with Mrs. Delaney, was afterwards rescued by Col. Strange and the Northwest police, occurred at Tiverton, Ontario, on September 12th, at the resi- dence -of her father, Mr. Henry Johnston, and was the result of the suffering she en- dured while a prisoner of Big Bear. -The following are the market quota- tions for Moose Jaw es.„ Wheat, No. 1, 50 cents ; wheat, No. 45 cents ; oats, 45 cents ; hay, $5 ; isew potatoes, 50 cents ; green apples pe pound, 5 cents ; onione per pound, 6 cents ; cheese, 18 cents ; bacon, 124 te 17e ; 1 rd, to 15c , creamery butter, 25 cents ; eggs pet dozen, 20 cents ; corn per busheli 60 cents. -Among the evidences of prosperity in this district is the number of threshing out- fits that have been in operation in she past and also the number of new outfits that are arriving. Among the latter there is now in the Canadian Pacific Railway yards as com- plete an outfit as can well be purchased. It is the property of Mr. James W, Smith, who is probably the largest individual farmer of this district, he having 600 acres under crop this year. The outfit wart purchased from the Massey -Harris Company. The separator is a " 40x60" and is ego -lived with all the latest improvements, Buell as the band -- cutter and self-feeding attachments, the 'wind stacker and automatic weigher, etc. The separator will be rule by a 25 -horse power traction engine, afso manufactured by this company. The pliant complete, eye understand, cost in the 'neighborhood of $3,200. Besides this Mr. 1Smith will elan have two other outfits in gyration next week. Mr.Bunnell, the loeal Massey -Harris agent, has also sold to the Gilmour -Moffatt Syndicate a •plain 17 horae power engine, which will maerially ass* ciperations this fall. • To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablete. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 25c. E, W. Grove's signature is on each box. • Sir Wilfridl Laurier and Dr. Ross at Strathroy. We mentioned last week that the Middle- sex county fair was forrhally opened by Sir Wilhid Laurier and Hon. G. W. Rose. • Both gentlemen made excellent speeches, The following is an extract from the speech of the Premier : Great Britain is D 0 more wonderful, how- ever, politically than it is commercially. As yoa knowe gentlemen -as you knew, you gentlement farmers, the best market that we have at the present moment is the ritish market, and it is always increasing. I am proud to say that at this moment our prado with Great, Britain is greater than it ever was at any rtime in our history. And yet we have notireached the summit of it. There is still more to do in that direction, and for my part, gentlemen, I think we ught to have the topmost place in the ritish market. And why ? Because, ha ell the products Of the farm, we can clai, Uperiority over all our competitors. It is ot saying too winch, it is simply telling the eked truth, to say that in all the products o the farm, Caneda, stands, or ought to s and, superior tO anyeother portion of the obe. Let me call your attention to the 1111E11111 TORTURES Die a magic ay before the I effect of Dr. Chase's Ointment The tortures of Salt Rheum are almost be- yond human endurance, and as ihe flesh he - comes raw, and the itching and burnieg increase, the suffering 5s so intense as -to almost drive one crazy. la desperation I Selves and ointments are apPlied, oply to.give rise to further disappoint- ment and 'despair. But there is hope., There is assurance that you can be cured just as scores and hundreds of others have beeti by using Dr. Chase's Ointment. Mr. John Siron, of Aultsville, Ont., writes: "For seven year,s I was a sufferer from Salt Rheum,eatnd my hands were so bad I had to weer gr ed gloves. Nothing eeemed to help me,, but I was indtieed to try Dr. Chase's °int - meet, and one boa cured me completely. There is not a trace cif the Salt Rheum left" Dr. Chue's qintiment has effected most mOttulous curesl in all parts of this great Dominion. Could you have better assurance thst it will cure you? For sale by all dodos, or Edmansen, :Rates 'tik Co., Toronto. Ifact that to -day, in Vsheat, we have no seri- pate with us in wheat. There was a time wn ehre pn rot hvei npereoivni n we eh eoaf t 0, an nt ad r Republic, nor the United States can com weuhseatmiirs Pathetipthrirsm.e wheat in the wthoerldbtein.. day. - Neither Russia, nor the Argentine. manitobobiwfoasNr: Quebec had been the banner provinces, There was a time, long before my own days, when the granary of England, so far as it; outside supply.was concerned, was on the shore and tributaries of the St. Lawrence.. From the St. Lawrence it was carried west- ward to the region of the great lakes, and from the great lakes it has been carried to. the western provinces, but it is still in Can- adian soil. What is true of wheat is Ulu, also of barley, and we know our barley lite good that the Americans had te proectihe it from their markets. Then -in cheese and butter, in cheese eepecially, you, gentlemen - of Ontario, have made wonderful strides. You have reached, I believe, at the present time, the uppermost place in England. Perhaps not so in butter yet, but you wilt not be yourselves if, five years from to -day, you do not stand in the English market in butter as you stand in 9heese. And, speak. ing of butter, there is only one country that can compete with us in the British market„ that is Denmark._ WHAT DR. ROSS SAID, Dr. Ross, who is always fluent, eloquent and intensely Canadian, was not less so than usual on this occasion. He is reported asIfowlla°swgso:ing to say a moment ago that, of all the hafts of character I have observe& in Sir Wilfrid since I first knew him, Ana that is quite a long time ago, I like mostot all his thorough Canadian spirit, that Cana- dian strain which runs not only through his speeches, but _through his acts. There are few men in Canada to -day who have done more to develop that manly, reliable Cana- dian sentiment, which is of so much import- ance to a young country like ours, than Sir Wilfrid Laurier has done, and the fact that he had practically the first place in tbe• great procession by which Her Majesty's Jubilee was recognized as one of the greatest events of this century, shows that he is re- garded not only in the old land, but else- where, by all who have read of him as he- ing animated by the desire to bind together all parts of this great empire in a stronger bond of unity, giving to Canada the int place among those countries which are proud to owe allegiance to Great Britain. Now, that is a practical question; that is a question for the farmer. If we can make England believe that we grow the test wheat and the best bacon, and make the - best butter and cheese in Canada, it will in- crease our trade. They say trade follows the flag. Trade follows other things than the flag. Trade follows national likes and dislikes. Canada was never known in Eng- land as she is to -day. More calls have come to us for goods since that great event from the fact that we are better known now than before, and it is on that account that we believe, not only from its purely nation- al side, bot from its commercial side, that it is aelnatter of importance to us that we should make ourselves known in Great Britain, and I can say from what' I have seen, and we have learned that, so long as we send of our best to the British market, and send it promptly, as it should be sent, that we can always find a market for the right quality of goods at home. I also am glad -that Sir Wilfrid has come to this west- ern part of Ontario, that be may see what iudustry may do for a country. Itis the diligent aim of the agriculturist and his pa- tience that have made this beautiful land we see about us. These farms ilidnot spring up in a night like Jonah's gourd ; there are here evidences of industrial and economic - forces that would make a great country out of any country, as each of these farms rep- resents industry, economy and thrift ; these beautiful homes and all the other evidences show that there are in Western Ontario a raee who, if they are only actuated by proper motives, by-and-by make of this a greater country than ever has been. And I am glad that Sir Wilfrid has come among us that he may see the people over whom be rules, tbe nation that he in building up ; he is not building with effete or common material, but with the best material in which Anglo-Saxon blood flows to -day, the very best race the dominant race in the world to -day, 'He has a great deal to contend with. I have watched his eareer, biotite into power. I was pleased when he attained the first place in the Government of Canada ; many more were pleased ; but that circum- stance to me, with my convietion that he was a true Canadian, was not to be compar- ed with the fact that in the, face of the .Am- erican Commissionerreand the Amerian Press he insisted on the rights of Canada with regard to the Alaskan boundary. That was a. crisis in the history of Canada, (A gcv iovi ce ne -t Smt lac ckhr ai gwhatyt tt h"e) hIisstoityrywoef htizse. ountry, lied the time for crying "hold" had come, and here we have with us to -day ethe first man in the history of Canada that ried ". hold " with such a stubborn and ps taeur Eine ivno ihcies fisisghmtsaidneththeeskAym. erican eagle INqTANT RELIEF guaranteed by using MIL BURN'S STERLING HEADACHE POWDERS, NO* depressing after-effect. -Mr, Wm,'Paddock, Puelineh, threshed on the farm of Mr. Parker, near Downey's school house, 1,400 bushels of barley, wheat and oats in ten hours. The ttraw is shofb- The crops in Puslineh as a whole will De fairs. Mr, John Scott, Killeen, had a yield of 38 buahels of barley to the acre, 30 of Clawson wheat, 32 of Golden coin and 20 of Genesee Giant. -In his address at the opening of McGill University, Dr. Osler deprecated the outcry about the Medical profession being over-' crowded. He raid be was not in accord with the eentiment of Abernethy, who felt impelled to say, when confronted by each class of first year students : " Good Gode gentlemen I Whatever will become of you r, No profession offered the student so menY opportunities for a prosperons and contented life, especially in the noble ranks of the geo- eral practitioners, who were the Dackhoneof the profession. Those are manly words. There is no doubt competition is keen in medicine as in all branches of science, srt and industry, but medicine is no more overorowded than are other vocetiones There is room at the top, but it's bard tek get there. c Of Track ana and Ldnel ready -mixt Thorold hing Itrta -- 0Id Sta eil AFOT (Ike 4 of the god. Al the improven; 1 there machinery, and ar4 kinds et „ Misting, of Custom ougs Flour from Gadke first-clas customers will rec tory attention. GAME & boeingntiold ilemets1 Jobbing. tot laigkith street, _ GODE am -Boile illnABLIEFEED CIIRY simmer to oh limudioturers ef all Marine, Upright BO IL U10 kat Staeklis eto., eto AIIP•11101111.11.1111111.41* Up ht and nisomaltie 2ut-i3ffK p*. and pipe -fitting funid4331 *her a ilfseki--Oppia•ite VI. T. IL sent we here lad t -err first enter was for istilesiiiidastaadfsffY /11600111011111101r MIR assent sodeves Dimon, Palling EI Nightly lowed by Past alb miss to shrunken org LosoeManhoodi Anted In vest pocket, ilf with a*orittem refevagese. Dolor BUY baying rfiDA.PD. If send It imepaid, Awn CO., Propro, Cis VISA basalt proves ft is It %wake 01. it ja. & so %lot IMPORTB*8 or Jules Robin te CAA France; Jito. de Isnd RottA Boales Tom Gin, Bulloch & Cels Scot ow, Scotland ; hiel_ty, Ir lad nerry Wine Spain, Agents for Ontario ; Royal Die Ale and Porter, Tor THE Pt/ BLIO We have opened eontteetion with ou business in the rear 'minion Bank, in . Where we will sell the market at botto livered to any ,free. LE1,140NE 11. Mc op Insurance Co MM AND iso PROPERTY oNL -011.111111•••••••R.16 Crin=1110 ereaae, President, Hi jotersident, Brucelle Bentortit ile•nefar of Lome, nniamola opt Baena* r)rge Dale, R•afol f Jaroes Evans, 2 ; Thorax( Femme. Bru ; James Connell innk ; Rob may • goolOok N -SO effect W111 be )7ro &alai the above spes6 coons, n degrees stroi Ctirt0: 15134061581.0,1' • Utlif t aff7Ar " COOk Colfrip id atm Us In C