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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1901-05-10, Page 71901 _Hola.easee "ar on the ' must be underatand derstande it. to tell yole wouldn'e say f Will," gala a road, and ad then, Jeff atrangeLaap. Lis story %vita vhat do you. ilk has beert sea and bilge he concluded heeles, don't knee"- 11PPose florae-. fek on yam. LI don't sea Oh, hew d Bil1 ed Olin of her at the horse p descended had cid le so quickly ised, and she r her face as orat gate,and where the of wakeful. te at night, aal noises at eeearne still, ] across_ the ihree People !egoticiliatien ey than they aky the two e one. But his brothers ca. his gun, iily, with re nether dell and looked What SUITIMF k teara of mg. and the Vould Never r Once More reeds county en than Mr. elided in the years, and 'eonducted. iaess. All of hat he was le lame back, his affliction Mr. Wilcox. front pain to, : those who ent question He gives the euent cure in ae day while !ca in lifting to severely Idly in jarect and for six le to move, Le doctor telt} and that I i its effects. e again, but had been be- aost continu- a was unable hues the pain e to work at e the house 8 thne I was, rs, but their ee any. good. the injury to - ye be weak. nabIe to help ny cures re - villains' Pink s trial, and I could see ttle, and thie eir use. In - when they trong 8.9 ever. r body for ea apetsred, my injury. It entinued the time, I have I may safe- . I would y Dr. WU- ,: what they t that they cattes." era in needi- t 50e a box, sing the Dr. Ile, Ont. Do ther remedy 0 neer micro - f the New ffedos is at- rition both nd laymen. m contains subject of claims to oro -organ - of protozoa d. Accord - parasite is' d inoeulat- ith malign - importance hed la that und circui- t afflicted are idea - ors them - em to dis- a purely contention emit inf es - ordinary isolated as radical tare. of the aye : "It law of the .ators whey n, that the eteriol °gist y event it investiga- erely, and ed before d." uncloubt- that have cal world - y is wili be discovering is dreaded Gay !peens 11 be soon a iefactorY y agree tu t bottle of if it fails also guar- atisfactory eaforth, MAY ainsameasirse 10, 1901. 0 TRE HURON EXPOSITOR. , The following horses will travel th under- mentioned routes for the season of 901 as follows Standard Bred Trotting St lion, " Hackard No. 30235 A. T R." Josnpii Huoiet, Proprietor. t d for the improvement of stock for this -goon at his own stable, Lot 85, Coneessio 5, Mc- 1{111°dPe'sired pasture oan be furnished for n. a &seance. The Iinported Clydesdale S allion "Picken's Pride." 3. J. MeLenoitatet, Manage Will stand for the improvement of sto own stable, Lot 29. Coneession 8, MeKillop. at the Royal Hetel, Seaforth, every Saturdal res from 1742x2 The Imported Clydesdale S "Balbogie Stamp." MeGneeoe., Manager. k at his Will be 1742 2 leave his own steble, Con eesion 5, ntanley, and go to John G. Steep's, Goderi h Town- nhip, for noon ; then to John Green's, Godench 'Township, for night. Tuesday—To Wm. Elliott's, `Galeria township, for noon ; t3 H. Elford' Holmes - vine, `for night. Wednesday—To Ralph iplady's, Mullett, for nobn ; to Mrs. Frai k Leigh - ton's, west end, Tuckeremith, for night. Thursday To Wm Alteheson'e, 3td concenion, ullett, for noon • to James Martin'e, 2nd concessio n Tucker. ,ensith; for night. Friday—To Roble Me 'ay's, 4th coneeseion, Tuekersmith, for noon ; to J noes Me. Ortgorfe, Ord concession, Tteckersrnith, or night. Saturday—To James Rose's, concession • , Stienley, 1742x2 for noon ; to his own stable for night. The Imported Clydesdale Stallion " Sir Walter." isms & lionaote, Proprietots. Monday, May 6th—Will leave his own table Lot 7, Concession 12, Tuckersmith, and prime d to John Campbell's, miles north of Strong's hotel, fee - noon • then west 11 miles, then north t A. & J. 'Broadfoct's, 4th Coneeseion, Tuckersmith„ for eight. Tuesday—Cress over to George Dale'e, Hdron road, for noon ; then weet along the Huron road one end quarter ranee, the northnit mile and a quarter to the 2ne concession of Mullett, then welst to Mr. Gletv'e corner tor night. Wedneeday—Weet two, and a half miles then sloth to Clinton at the Commercial Hotel, for noon ; thence to Alex. Daniel', tacky, fon night, Thursday—Will proceed to John iddleton's corner, Goderich township, for noon ; tb nce to the Varna hotel for the night. Friday—Sout to John Member's, Town Line, for noon ; then y way of Kippen to N. Elorton's, for night. Sa urday—To Jamee Horton's for noon, and back to N Horton's, far night, where he will remain until th following Monday morning. 1742-3 The -Imported Clydesdale Stallions " Flashwoocl's Last", `sztLord Huron", " Joe Anders n." THOMAS DICKSON, Proprietor. Flashwoodre Last will leave his own table, Sea - forth, on Monday and proceed to Thomas Coleman's west of Egmondville, for neon ; ta Ira J hoe', west end Tuokersmith, f ar night. Tuesdae —To John Dale's, 2nd concessionellullett, for noon th, noel to Christopher Dale's, fer night. Wednesd y—To Mat Aro strong's, 8tla concession of Mullett. for noan ; to George Leven, llth conceseion of M Killen, for night. Thursday —By way of Frank M rrison's to James Ryan'a, 7th conseseion of McKillo , for nieht. Fridav—To Patrick Flannery's, for no n ; thence by way ot Petriek Connor'e, to Charles Eberhart'e, 9.h conceseion of Hibbert, for nighb. Saeurday—By way of James Hulcon'e, for noon ; thanes home to Seafoith. Lord Huron will aceompany lashwocd's Leon when required. , Joe Anderson w" I remain at home. Flaehwocd's Lart ia a very euperi r breeding horse, being the sire cf the champion in re of Aus- tralia. A gelding eired by him won th chempion- ship out of a competition of 85 at Carliel , England, shires and Clydesdales competing. He vas sired by the unbeaten Fla hwood, the champion Sconalid, grand eire, the world famed Darnley-. 1742-tf The well known Draught Stal- lion, " Sunlight. McGAvIN Propriet rs. Monday—Will leave his own stable et 22, Con- cession 13, MeICillop 13, bleKillop,eo T mes Kerr* North Gravel Mold for noon ; thence to ickni Hotel, Seeloith, for the night. Tueselay—T John Mc- Dowell'e- MeKillop, for noon ; thenc to George Stephensoree, Conentnee, for night. edneaday— To John Wettna Harlook, for noon ; thence to his own steble for the night. Thureday—To William Conoeseion 16, Grey, f er noon ; thence to Zilliax's tel, Brussels, for eight. Friday—South to James MeDonald,s, gravel road for neon ; thence to his own stable for the nighb, and remain until the following Moaday morning. PRINCE OF HURLF RD. SUILLIE Propriet re. Monday, May 5th—Will leave his mon stable, lb miles eouth of Bruoefield, an the London Road, and proceed oy Bayfiold Road to Varna hotel, for noon ; then Booth to F. Coleman's, Parr Line, for night. Tuesday—South on Parr Line, to James Green's, for noon; thence east on Zurich Road to Hensel!, at Cantelon's hotel, for one hour ; then east to Alex. Buchanan's, 2ad concession of Tuckeremith, for night. Wednesdae—Will proceed eeet to bhieel- buret, to A. Connor'n for noon ; then aeet to Lon- don Road, to James Smillie's, for night.I Thursday— North on the London Road, to his own stable. Friday—Eeet by Sproat's side line to Strong's hotel for 110313 g then north and west to the MN Road, at James Menetesh's, fur tho nighb. Saturday—By the Mill Road and 2nd concession, to his own stable. Guard Against Inelegancies in Speech. " Lapses in grammar do not offend when they are made by the illiterate who have not been taught propriety of speech. But they are exceedingly disgraceful in -the educated person,". writes Margaret E. Sang- ster, in the May -Ladies' Home Journal. " Beyond mere correctness of expression' there is such a thing as a beautiful choice of' words, and there are hall marks of culture which the rich vocabulary shows, while the meagre one convioti of ignorance and pov- erty of resource. Colloquialisms and pro- vinnialisms are caught by those who live constantly among the unlearned, but the in- fluence of this contact may be modified by a a daily study of words, as in a lexicon or thesaurus, and by the habitual reading of good books. Insensibly we acquire the speech of our associates, and a favorite author, if he belong to the aristocracy of the literary guild, is one of the best associates we can have." • ARTHUR COLEY LIVES. Not Dead, as Many of his Friends thought he would be. . SwA.N LARS, Man., May 6—A young man ' is living here today whom many people in and about Somerset, Man., no 'doubt think to be in the grave. His name 'is Arthur Coley, and when he left Somerset, in -1894, he was in the last stages of Bright's Disease and Diabetes.- " Many will he surprised, 1 am sure, to find that I am alive," says Mr. Coley, " for I was utterly prostrated .with Bright's Disease and Diabetes. " I dtd not expect to live. Now I am able thankfully to say that pain and weakness are unknown to me, - I am a ' farmer, and . can now do es hard a day's work as anyone, whereae, before using the Dodd's Kid-, -ney Pills I Was given up to die with Bright's Disease and Diabetee. This was in 1894. I am well to -day. . Dodd's Kidney Pills saved my life. They mire to stay mired." _ • . g Carnegie in Bare Feet. Andrew Carnegie, who left Antibes and is now spending three weeks at Aix les Being, Freince, had a curious experience there. He had started early with three ccimpanions— an English woman and two French women / —to explore the Savoy hills. 1 ' nen it was time to return one of the wome found her shoes too tight. Her feet had ' been- badly blistered, and she declared hersiilf unable to go home. The spot was deserted, and night was approaching. ".Do you think you could for once walk four miles in your bare feet ?" asked the girl of the millionaire. Carnegie was puzzled, but tip pretty maid finally induced ,him to give her his shoss,'whith, tie:nigh' tremenda ously large, enabled her to proceed slowly. Carnegie at first accepted the ordeal in a spirit of fun, but the stones and thorns often made him cry out. Half way down he was -compelled to discard his socks, which. had become too tattered and filled with pebbles and sand. When the sedate Carnegie, somewhat . ahead of the othet three, Was seen to enter the fashionable hotel in bare and bleeding feet, carrying a pair of, dainty ladies' boots swung on his alpenstock over his shoulder, there was great excitement. • Gas on the Stomach, result of imperfect digestion pressing up against the heart, it excites alarming symp- toms. -Instant relief is afforded by taking half an hour after the meal, ten drops of Poison's Nerviline in a little aweetened water. Nerviline aids digestion, expels the gas and imparts a sense of comfort. Nervi - line is good for lots of other thiega, and wise people,keep.a 25c bottle in the house for rheumatism, erampe, neuralgia, tooth- aChe, etc. Try it. For sale by Fear, the druggitt, Seaforth. PRINCE OF MIDLOTHIAN. JAMES LEIVER, Proprietor. Monday—Will leave hie own stable Lot 10, Conces- - Irian 11, Mullett, and proetsed to John Brigbam'e for one hour, then to Blyth for noon ; thence baok to his own stab"e for the night. Tuesdae —To William Jackeon's, ;Morrie, for noon ; thence back by the Town Line to his own stable where he will remain until Thureday morning. Thursday—South to Kin - burn, for noon ; thence back to his own stable for night. Friday—Will proceed east then eouth, to Roxborough, for noon ; thence weet to Frank Kettle'n, for the- night. Saturday—Will proceed west to Thomas Fear's, for noon ; thence oast to hie own stable here he will rennin until the following Monday morning. 7 BISMARCK. JOHN GALBRAITH, Proprietor. Mondite--Will leave his own stable, Lot 18, Con- eeseion 11, MeKillop, about 9 o'clock and go south to Joseph Morrison's, Concession 9, for ncon ; then east 11 miles then north to William Haekwell's, Lot Lot 9, Concepeion 13, for night. Tuesday—Will go north to Robert Douglas", Conoession 16, Grey, f noon ; then to Weeton, MoKirni hotel. for night. Wednesday—Will go north to Peter Jetekson'e, Con- ceseion 8, Morrie, for noon ; then to Blyth, James' hotel, for night Thursdey—To Arthur Parson'a, Lot 6, Coneeeeion 13, Mullett, near Harlock, for noon ; then to hie own stable for oneht. Friday—To -Wm. Story's Concession 6, MoKillop, for noon ; then to Janice Bell'e, Coneessioe 3, (Calder Ferro), for night. Saturday—North to Frank Robineon's, Con- cession 7, for noon ; then to hie own staele for night, remaining until the following Monday inn•ning. THE HACKNEY STALLION LANGTON'S DANEGELT (336) a nd-91— DE3CRIPTION' :—Langton's Danegelt —91— Com- edian Hackney S. , and (336) American Hackney 3. B., was foaled in leen and is ooneequeatly fou r yeara old ; he ie a ',entitle' dapple chosnut color, with stripe on lac-, and both front and -near bind stocking whit e He is a very high knee acter, and hock aetioa cannot be excelled. Inn comes from champion stock in England and the United States, both hie sire and darn having been imported from England. Langton's Denegeit was bred by Mr. Fred C. Stevene, c f Maplewood Haekney 8tud, Attica, -New York, one of the most euccessful and beat known breeders in the United Stetes and Canada. Ho was Imported to Canada by hes present owner, Mr. E. C. Attrill, and is pronounced by all who have seen him as one, of the best spoelmene of the Hackney type now in Canada. He ot VA aired by Langton's Per- former, (4b44), Ern:laud, 242 American, by Garton Duke of "eonnaught (3009) English S. B. Hie d was Lady Dancgelt (S036) English II lc+ (720) Amer- ican ; sho was by Danegniti (174) Engli'sh Hackney, 3. li. This pedigree can be traced baok indefinitely-, but breedere who aro interested in this elites of stock will readily see that Langto Danegelt stand's in the front rank of reeckney leadere. Terms, $12 to insure, payable January l st, 1902. Route •—On &fondue , April 29, he will leave his own stable, Ridgewoed I'ark, aad proceed to Thomas Bell'e. let ConooesIon, Goderich township, for neon ; thence to Albion Hotel, Bey field, for night. Tuesday he will proceed to John Rathwell's, Bey - field Line, for noon ; thence to Wileon'e American ; House, Bruceneld, for nieht. Wednesday will proceed to the Commercial liotel, ' Seaforth, tot noon ; thence to Samuel Glittores, Huron Road, ler nighb. Thursday he will_ proaeed to McCaughey's Com- mereial Hotel, Clinten, for noon ; thenee to Wm. ColcIough'e, lith Conceseion Goderich township, for night. Friday he will proceed La Wm. Driver's, Huron Road, for noon ; thence to Mt's barn, Goderich for night, -where he will remain aIl dee Saturday, and then return to Ridgewood. Thief route will continue during the seam, ,health and weather permitting. EDWARD C. ATTRILL, Proprietor ; OTTER B. WILSON, Manager. 1740-1 Salli1111418 going at $130 to $150. There were liberal r ceipta of drivers, which found free outlet o orders f reen a4 quarters at a range of $75 t $125 for rnedir to $150 to $400 for good to choice ham se horses. • Got Corns Foolitila to keep them if you have ? No fen in corns, but lots rf pain. Putnam's Peinless Corn Extra° or raises corns in twenty-four hours. Get a quick crop by raising it. Fear the druggist, afileaforth, 11911s it. The Devil. Mon don' believe In the devil now as t eir fethers need 0 do, They've f reed. the door of he broadest ereed to let hie majesly through : There ienft a print o_ his cloven foot or a fiery dart from his brow, TO b ) fou d in earth or air to -day, for the world hal cin t,ote so. But who ti mixing ehe fatal draughb that heart and brain,, And load' the earth bf each , paseing d slain? ft hundred thousa Who blights the blo m of the land , fiery hreath on,11 II, If the devil isn't and never was ? Won't somebody rise end tell ! Who doge the step 1 the tolling saint, and digs the pits for his feet . Who sowe the teres n the Mild of time whenever God /tows His w eat ? The devil is voted n t to be, and of cource the thing is trtle • But who s 'doing the kied of • • shoucci do ? We are told he is HD now 1 But whoil shall we ' lastir ; row To he Nem! in home, In church, emtlfe reinotesi boend, If the devil, by a un nimous vote, ' found ? Won't somebody etc to the front make his bow a d shew, Now the fraud and t e crimes of the for stnely See want to know ! Th3 devil was fairly vuted out, and devil is gone, But simole people n- uld like to hi3 bnsinese cn. paleies year with ten to -day with the work the devil alone goin; about as a roaring lion old responsible is Dr. Agne Comfort in on three to six diseases in yo peyand compel. Cents. -63 For sale by far the ever - state, -to thc nowhere to be fortheith and day spring up, of mune the know who cart ies s Ointment Cures , Bleeding and Blind Piles. application. It cures in ights. It cures all skin ng and old. A remedy , and it never fails. 35 I. V. Fear, • Wit and Humor. A gentleman a ked convict in tiary, " What is the charge agai " 0," he " am the victim mistake. I bor owed a horse t and agreed that, if he suited m buy hini. He didn't, suit me, him." inan who its dewn and appreciated will find himself amo for baggage afte the limited ex hew gorie by.. " How did it appen that nea old Quaker fami Les became weal Seranger—" he tashions neve Sea orth. • Egg Export Trade. The Walker .1,?,gg and Produce Company, of Chatham, have issued a circular to the people from whom they buY relative to Can- ada's export egg trade. In this circular the Walkers say the Canadian egg -must corri- pete in price with the Danish, Russian and Irish eggs in the English market, and the quality must be good and kept reliable. Owing to the bad quality of eggs exported from this country last.year several English dealers are this year tefusing to trust Can. - adieu stock at any price. Ae a result, two things are, say the Walkers, positively cer- tain, if the Canadiau trade is not to be de- stroyed : The price' through the entire. season muet rule much lower than for some years past, and the Canadians must export only the finest : and largest stock. The Walkers give one excellent piece of advice —they ask for the separation of the roosters from the hens after May 1st. This adviee should certainly be acted u-pon. The hens will produce as many eggs without the roosters as they will with them ; and the quality ofthe eggs so produced will.be very much better. than those from flocks where males and females' tun together. ,_., Daring the seven months ending with January, Canada exported $1,670,000 worth of eggs to Great Britain. This is a very im- portant trade, and everything in reason Efhould be done that is necessary to its pres- Ovation. ..___. 1 The Deaf Made to ear. St. Thomas, May ath.—A dern miracle was made known to -day when Mr. Riddle, of this city, announced that h had recover- ed his hearing. He has been most entirely deaf, and it borders on the miraculous to find that he is now able t hear every - le thing with great distinctness'. A9 his case ' is proving of such univeteal in rest, we give Mr. Riddle's own statement. " My hearing was always poor, and not long ago I becaine almost deaf. It was the resul of Catarrhal Inflammation, but nothing did me good until - I used Catarrhozone. It cure my trouble, and I strongly recommend it o the cleat." Fully nine -tenths of the deaf ess is the re- sult of Catarrh, and can be ou ed by Cater. rhozone. the cures of deafnea wrought by i this temedy in cases of . even wenty years standing are really astonis ing. Among many others, ministers of the gospel test ify to the wonderful powers of iCatarrhozone, and yoer druggist can tell of ome astonish- ing cases in his own experiene . Better give it a trial, if your hearing is im aired. Price 'a1.00 • small size 25 cents, a Fear's. drug store, Seaforth,-or by N. C. Poison & Co., Kingston, Ont., or Hartford, Conn., U. S. .—..—•••••• American Horse Market. In Chicago last week, says the Breeders' Gazette, trade held strong around the high point of the year. Heavy Eastern orders distinguished the market from the irtitial opening to the close, and aggressive compe- tition held prices steady throughout the week on the best grades of all market classes. Superlative quality character;zed many of the consignments, particularly in the heavy draft class, many extra choice fed out especially for the spring trade being a feature of the market.- Fancy closely matched heavy teams sold at the high range of $550 to $630, the top price of the year, with the exception of a few teams that sold in the first speciel sale in January around $650 to $700. Orders for heavy drafters from all quarters were of large volume, and many sales were coneammated at a range of $175 to $255 for good to choice heavy weight animals, with medium quality moderately active at $120 to , $140. Inferior and plain drafters were sluggish at a range of ,$90 to $115. Good to choice expressers were free selleas at a tange ef $125 to $150, with a few fancy offerings commanding $165 to $192 50, the extreme pricea paid since the panic of _1893. Boston chunks and buggers ruled steady at $90- to $125, with fancy a peniten- et you V of a little try him, , I would so I sold aits to be g uncalled ress train ly all the hy ?" changed." " No," °beery d oeti of the nei hbors who had Called to se the new baby, the child's mouth, is none too large. An see how mobilize and flexible it is. You will live, Mrs. Banks, to s this little girl become an accomplished el eutionist." An the young father,i who had been listening unobserved et the kJ oor, 'we t off up stairs, crawled in- to the attic and wept. 1 First,Lady—' aou on Fulton s tice that he rem to you. I adm men do that." her. told hi his hait cut, an bad obeyed." I saw your hu band meet reet yeeterday, and I no- ved his hat wh le speakiag re him for it. Very few Second Lady—" I remem. in the morning to have his he was showing me that he A 'Casket of Pearls. Dr. Von Stan'ti Pineapp e Tablets woul wove a great isolace to the disheartene dyspeptic if he iwould bu test their poten y. They're veritable gems n preventing th seating of stomaph disord rs, by aiding an atimulat- ing digestion oo of these healt " pearls " in a box, and t ey cost 35 cents. Recom- mended by mo t eminent physi rans.-64 For tale by I. V. Fear, Sea oi th. The P Picturing lif villagd, a contri zine diverges to who, With his cabin n the m To his mans cold, howery n stetio . His being careful ,the space vacat grazing outside. , When the ;after the usual for a 'stroll whil ,fast ; for to e wards is the er ;He had not gon obliged. him to 'and send. a litt brella, H• is revere ing me to bring bursting into t " The saints " Maybe it's t in the corner,"aend seizing the umbrella he tried to pass id thritugh the door but the entrance was law and narrow and' the um- brella large and wide. • Without a moment's hesitation he caught up a spade and began shovelling down the wall at each side of the door. '' Man alive," said the priest, appearing on the scene, whatever are You ?' " Shure, it's makin' way I am for your riverence's umbrella," said Old Mike. " Not a bit of it'll go through the doer at all 1" laughing ; and stepping asid he took the Ah, nonsense man!" saidiihis reverence, umbrella out of Moira's hand closed it before them. Old Mike stared at it a haat, then he Moira 1" he said. " Is there anything be- tu ned to his wife. "GlorT to heaven, yant the power of the priest ?'! • Beauty of Form andl Figure. wrinkled, tired and worn -looking fa e tells immedi- Health and beauty always go linitd together. A ate y of nervousness, worry and thr many &mom. pal ying ills and irregularitlee. Dr Chase's Nerve Food fills the shrivelled arteries with new, rioh blood, strengthens and rekindles the vitality of the nerves, and gives a well-rounded farm, and dear healthy oomplexion to all who use it 50 cents a box, lid eiders. - • -Horse Market. The event of the day at G and's auction in Toronto, last week, was t e disposal of ho sea bought for the British army, but which had been rejected on inspection on account of over -size, under age, etc. Nearly every horse was warranted, sound. The ages ran from five to nine, arid the horses -stood 14.2 to 15.3. About a hundred were geld, aed the prices ranged from $80 to $120. 51ILBURN'S STERLING ▪ HEADACHE POWDERS are emy to take, harmless in action and sure to cure any headache in from 5 to 20 minutes. while it lasted the feet propriety," m surprise of the - thronged the halls. —Mrs. Jaeob oldest South Eas the home of h Councillor Sche,ef 20th. Four yea paralytic stroke, a her bed ever since that from when when she died was late Mrs. Wilker Bieben, Hesse.da years ago. In parents to Canad cession 4, South married Jacob Wi farming about tw came to Tavistock and Mre. Wilker John Schaefer. S of whom survi husband. Kidney Exp time for experim covered that you a n. form or another of of the treatment t their faith to and manently. South stands pre-eminen as the kidney suff ions behaved with " per- ch to the satisfaction and mmense crowd which ilker, sr., one of the ope residents, died at ✓ son-in-law, County r, on Saturday, April s ago she received a d has been confined to It is a singular fact he was stricken down to xactly four years. The as born in the village of mstadt, almost eighty 41 she came with her , settling on lot 22, con- listhope. In 1842 she ker. They retired from nty-two years ago and About a year ago Mr. went to live with Mr. e bad ten children, six e- together with her A -Slight Mist e A Canadian river steamer was the scene of an amusing blunder, which a Wisconsin p per describes as follows : A lady passenger was taken ill in the ni ht ; a dootor's assistance `was required, b t the steamer did not carry a member of le profession. The list of passengers wea e ad over in order to discover if there.was a medieal man among them, and happily here was the name, James Thomson, M. The steward quickly ran to Dr. Thomp- s n's birth, and aroused the occupant by v gorous blows on the door. " What's the matter ? Is the boat sink- L.t 211 g ?" came from within, in a startled LIt ne. - !a " There's a passenger ill, .tind we want your assistance, doctor," repl ed the stew - 'TT d'"What are you plaYing at 4" growled the 1 y ice. " I ain't no doctor." i " Why, you have got ' M. p., after your 11 me." " Well, I can put the letters after it if I ike, can't I ?" said the M. D. " That's my 7ade. Pm -a mule driver." iest's Umb ella. " as it was " in an Irish titer to the Cornhill Maga- tell a story of " Old Mike " ife, Moira, 'accepted a mud untain. on came his reverence one orning in March, to hold a mbrella was dripping, so, man, he placed' it open in" d by the animal , who were ongrega.tion ha devotions, the Moira prepare tertain his rev wning honor o far when a h take shelter u • gossoon back ce in shelter is his umbrella. 1" e cabin. preserve us 1" e thing he left dispersed priest went his break- rence after - a Station. avy shower der a tree or his .um- afther send - aid the boy, said Mike. here beyant ON EPA ION eminent 111 Eli Bt!doct Blood y Cured a cts Rerun a d all its d by liters. 1 1 13 • If you've uffered from constipation for y, ars, tried all the remedies you ever heard or rea of, without getting more than the relie the one dose of the medi- cine afforded if yoe'Ve beep. subject to all the miser' s aesociated w th constipa- , timid such RS ick headache .iausea, bilis . gusness, pimp es, eroptions;b_ood humors, blotelhes, pile etc.,. wouldn't you con- ' eider' it a. bl ssing to. be cured of your. constipation o .that it would stay cured,' Buirdock Bl cure so that t It has done s ing t Ju say e past t t one s right. od Bitters ear, cure you— e cure will be permanent. in thousands of cases due- enty Years. atement to prove what we Mis. G. Gasby, Portage La Prairie, Man , writes: " For over two years I was troubled ith sick headache and con- stipaiion. I tried many different- pills arid latent medicines,- but they only gave me s ight, te porary relief. lady fr end of mine induced me to try urdock lood Bitters, and sent me half a bottle f it to start with. I de- rive so much benefit from that that II 'continued te *se it, and took in allthree bottl "s, which completely cuied me. " That was iten months ago, and as imy health has been splendid eve: since I have only my kind friend to thank who advised Me t take B.B.B." 13 right's Disease of the Kidneys. Mr. Andrew Duffin, Aultsville, Ont. writes :--" I as troubled with Bright's! disease f loe kidneys for fi ,e years. I tried a number of doe ore and prepar. a ions, but got no relief. My son advisf..d the use of r. Chasee Kidney -Liver Pills. I got a box, and, to y suOprise, I got relief at once, a,nd am now thor- ughly cured." One pill a dose, 26 pouts a box. Cause of—EZ.y. Teacher—" What made yob so late ?" Tommy—" I had to wait for ma to wrap hp a bundle for me to eave at Mrs. rown's." • _ . Teacher—" Surely it didn't take your our mother nearly an hour th do that.?' Tommy —" ,Yee'm. You 6ee the paper he was wrappin' it up in had a love story n it." • WORMS cannot exist either in children or adults hen DR. LOW'S WORM SYRUP is used. 25o. All eiders. • Keep the Mother Yipung and . " Happy. ' " This charming power to the moment the conditions from fun ought not to belon babies," writes Helen C. May Home Journal. " We ous liberties with mother's s we lay cooing in her arms, a hrow away for hich keep us exclusively to andee, in the took outrage eet face when d she was the happiest of 'women in consequence. Is it not a pity that through our years of neces- eery training. we should forget the trick of playing with her by the time we aregrownli No girl, I am sure, could poseibly misinter- pret me into the meaning that we are to turn sober considerations into foolish riffle. rile. What I really mean is that many 'matters would be improved if a sense of ,Ihumor shed its light upon them ; and aril can beet be accomplished by girls." LIVER. TROUBLES, biliousaess ion, yellow eyes, jaundice, ate , y ; tive powers of LAX A -LIVER PIL I to ouro. • Hats That Parisian Wearing. Paris women of fashion a 1Anciazon in shape, and worn low over the sallow compkix eld to the curs. . They are eure omen Ara e ordering fot spring and summer wear hats that are , forehead. They have a bu 'or flowers in froet, stickin and they come down over th 'the back. Often there are 1 or lace ands in the back.—May Ladies Home Journal. ch of feather* up straight ; " chignon " ttle streamers • FOR internal or external use 4AGYARD'S YEL LOW OIL cannot be excelled as a pain relieving and soothing remedy for all pain. ' No Garden Is Complete Withoub • • Dahlias. No garden can be considered comple nowsa-days unless it containe a collection of dahlias. The newer kinds bloom in mid- summer and are in all wayi more desirable than the old, large, very double sort whose chief merit is richness of color. T grow these plants well you must give the a rich, deep soil, and keep it moist at ail times. By -covering the plants when t September frosts are here they ean be ke t from injury, and the season of bloom e - tended for weeks—until the - coming Of really cold weather, in fact.—Eben E. fte*- ford, in the May Ladies' Hoine Journal. • To cure a cold in a night--euse Vapo-Crinen lend. It has been used extensifrely during molls than twenty-four years. All Pruggists. • Strange Oere An extraordinary eeremo ea in Cape Town a few wee tamer had been giving an several days, and one eveni the audience that he had father, and he intended to b on the following day in• t Those who heard him thou ing, but when they refiche grounds the neXt evening t he wee- in dead earnest. In the cage he stood, su assistants, and near him w women—his wife, one of he godmother of the infant. them stood the clergyman, in his arms, and behind him African, named Leo, who w father on the occasion. Fac group were two huge lio action showed that they we surprised at the intrusion o gera into their domicile. surprise was the greater s the event, their cage was flowers and splendidly il electric lights. The ceremony was duly ony. y was perforra- s ago. A licin exhibition f g he inform just bedome a ptize the infaat e lions' cage. ht he was joa- the exhibitiOn ey found that ronnded by his re seated three friends and the To the left of olding the baby was a gigantic to act as god. ng this fearless! s, whose every e immeasurably so many strati, Moreover, their ce, in honor :of wreathed with uminated with performed, iiMd For saie by I rIment—There's no nting when you've dis- e a victim of some one kidney disease. Lay hold t thousands have pinned as cured quickly andper- American Kidney Cure in the world of medicine rer's truest friend. -62 V. &age eeaforth. • Ne a Notes. —The Dominion Government will build a private car tor the convenience of the Duke and Duchess of Co nwall and York during their visit to Oen da. The oar will cost ilb about $20,000, an will be from 70 to 810 feet long. .It will e fitted up in accordance with modern ide s as to good taste and comfort. —John Mitchell of Ayr, an apprentice at Goldie's mills, in C alb, met with a terrible accident, Thursda, his right hand bei in the first break —At the presen as many domesti there is any need f likely to be very place before long the Tifft house, sa he is deluged wit who have been att Pan-American E getting large we, that wages will be get work at all. morning of last week, &ground up to the wrist oils. moment there are twice servants in Buffalo as r, and a lot of them are glad to get out of that Mr. Thomas Hood, of d a few days ago, that applications from girls acted to that city by the hibition, in the hope of es. The result will be low and that many won't e advises Ontario girls who have good °eleven fair places, to stay right where they re. —Rev. Dr. Wil , the famous ex -pastor of the Bond street Congregational church, Toronto is the defendant in a law suit in which a Hamilton lady is the plaintiff. The lady is a sister -i -law of the doctor, and the action is for $` ,200, claimed as due Miss Hixon on ee promi sory note, and for services rendered by her hen acting as agent in the management of D . Wild's farm at Bronie. The services were rendered during the four years the doctor as residing in California. —A company is being formed in Hamilton to start a new in ustry, a :factory for the manufacture of paait from animal oil. There is no factory of that kind ' in Caneda at present. By thi proem, it is said, good paint can be mad from the oil of nearly all kinds of animals Old dead horses, dogs, cats and other animals will be boiled up for their oil. It is he intention of those in- terested to start factory near the Freeman fertilizing works. —Dr. Bryce, P ovincial Flealth Inspector, paints a startling picture of the smallpox outlook this sum er. He says : " Cleve- land, with its 00 eases, will send many people up to the an -American Exposition, and Buffalo is au e to have a dose of small- pox. and I don't ee how Ontario can escape with the Pam A erican crowds ooming over here on side trip ." Dr. Bryce has inveeti- gated the emal pox outbreak in Carden township, Victoria county. He found 17 cases. The dise4se spread from a guest who was coming driven with smallpox, at- tending a large arty. There are now 40 smallpox centre in Ontario. About 500 eases have been ported since December 20, with six deaths. —Herbert Spe cer, who had been called " the last of th great Victorians," was 81 years old last w ek, and is in fair health. It is understood hat he does not intend to revise any of hi works. He has completed a two volume iutobiography, which hi al- ready partly pri ted, but will not be pub- lished during is lifetime. Despite the admiration of eople all over the world, hie philosophiea works have not been re- munerative. —The New Y rk Herald says : " Offic- ials of the Unite States Steel Corporation have confirmed the information circulated recently that t e net earnings of the big corporation for the month of March, over and above the nterest on the underlying bonds, amount t $9,270,000, or at the rate of $111,240,000 a year. The figures, while not officially co rect, they stated, are ap- proximately so. It was admitted that the Carnegie Company was the largest money - earner of the w ole group of steel compan- ies, while the merican Steel and Wire Company was a clef e second. The figures for the two co panies are $2,025,000 and $1,800,000 respe tively." —According t a Vienna deve.tch to the World, an ep oh -marking discovery in training childre born blind to see has been lio made by Direct r Keller, of the Institute for the Blind, V enna, He has just exhib- ited before the Physicians' Society a seven- year old boy, wh wee born blind but with perfectly forme eyes—brain thlind, as the dodors call it— hom he has taught in 14 months to discer colors, forme and objects, and to read wi h his eyee. The method consists in first teaching a child in a per- fectly dark room by means of a movable diee of light to distinguish light from dark- ness, the child eing " unable to see," per- haps. This is d valoping a faculty of which the pupil ie not onscious, and takes months of patient treatment. The next objects which a blind pe'reon knows by feeling are placed against a light diso and the child ia placed before a lamp teaches him colors. told what they! are called. Colored glees Geometrical figures en a disc are shown and the teacher passes slowly on to forming let- ters, and then reading is taught. Then the disc is removedtand objects are ehown in a 1^i dark room wit rays of light falling on them. From th s point the sight is gradu- ally accustomed to daylight. . Get Rid of it. If you have catarrh, why don't you try to get rid of it? The first thing you know it will go down into your lungs or stomach and cause serious trouble. You should use Vapo-Cresolene at once. The cure is so easy and so pleasant. You put some Cresolene in the vapor- izer, light the lamp beneath and breathe -in the vapor while sleeping, that's all. The healing-, soothing vapor, goes all up through the nose, quieting inflammation and restoring the parts to a healthy condition. Doctors prescribe it. Vapo-Cresolene is sold by druggists everywhere. A Vapo-Cresolene outfit, including the Vaporizer and Lamp, which should last a life -time, and a bottle of Cresolene, complete, fer.eo; extra supplies of Creso- lene 25 cents and so cents Illustrated booklet c. .tain- i ng physicians' testimonials free upon request. Vero- Coesoonee Co., 180 Fulton St„ New Yolk, U.S.A., Recommended and sold by I. V. Fear, Druggist, Seaforth. —Tuesday night of last week some person broke into Johnson's jewelry store, Atwood, and stole about $400 worth of watches and $20 in cash. Mr. Johnson and family live over the store, but did not know anything of the burglary until next morning. En- trance was gained through a back door. —A pretty wedding took place at noon Wednesday of last week, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Begg, Mitchell, when May, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hocking, was united in marriage to Mr. George 1). Blackburn, of Chatham. Only the immediate relations of the bride and groom were present. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Richard Whitiog. —Mr. Wm. Somerville, one oi St. Marys oldest business men, died at Pipestone, Minnesota, on April 19th, where he had gone to visit hie son. Deceased was born in Lanarkshire, but came to St. Marys many years ago. He was extensively en- gaged, at different times, in the grain buy- ing and milling business, and was at one time one of the largest grain dealers in that part of the country. Deceased was 68 years of age. He leaves a widow and two sons. The remains were brought home te St. Marys for interment. . • Fossil Pills.—The demand is proof Of their worth. Dr. Agnew's Liver Pills are beating out many fossil formulas at a quar- ter a box. They're better medicine, easier doses, and ro cents a vial. A thousand ailments may arise from a disordered liver. Keep the liver right and you'll not have Sick Headache, Biliousness, Nausea, Con- stipation and Sallow Skin. -6I For sale by I. V. Fear, Seaforth. —A well dres ed woman of about 35 years of age, giving t e name of Mrs. Mary D. hastinan, Queb c, arrived at Halifax Fri- day night of 19.8 week and registered at the Halifax hotel_ At 6 o'clock the following afternoon she was found dead in her room with a bullet hrough her brain. In the morning she di not get up, and told the chambermaid a e was unwell, having eaten eomething on the train which did not agree with her. During the afternoon she took a cab and drove about town, calling at three hardware storeS, purchasing a revolver at the last one. hen the chaimbermaid went to her room she found the woman in an arm chair dead. S e had placed the revolver to her temple and red. In her purse was $ 8 in eash and a ote saying : " Do not let the papers and he police make any effort to find out who I am, and be sure I am dead before you bur me." A photograph of a pretty boy, abo t four years old, was found inside her cloth a near her heart, with the name of the ph tographer out off. She also burned all her 1 tters in the afternoon, and removed all merks from her cleating by which she might be identified. She wore an expensive Reel *moque, but had no bag- gage except a wrap. Have your Carriage Fitted with • . DUNLOP $olid Rubber Tires Means more comfort for you, . easier work for ynur horse, and saves the wear and tear on your carriage. C,AN BE FITTED TO ANY VII,1111CLE Tires are manufactured and guaranteed by the Dunlop Tire Co., Limited, 17-21 Temperance Street, Toronto. Equipped and sold by R. DEVEREAUX, —Wednesday evening of last week a little boy was trying to row against the streem in a frail canoe just below the iron bridge at the electric light station ha Mitchell, but was unable to make a.ny'headway. Census Commissioner Ryan took pity on the lad, and, descending the bank, had the boy pull to shore, and he then seated himself in the little bark and started to pull against the " tide." He had no sooner reached the centre of the stream when the canoe turned clean over and the commissioner took a header for the bottom of the river, but way soon on his feet and waded to shore, looking like a drowned rat. —William Challenger, who until about six years ago lived a little west of Mitchell, on the Huron road, died at the residence of his son Joshua, near Mount Forest, on Friday, April 19th. He was born in Hen- sall, Yorkshire, EnglandeApril 22nd, 1816, and came to Canada in 1845, settling for a few years in the township of Clark. While there he was married at Port Hope to Mary Anne, only daughter of the late John Adams, by the Rev. Charles Lavall, who afterwards was stationed at Mitchell for three years. In 1852 deceased moved to Logan and cleared the farm now owned by Mr. Dougald MeDougall, where he remained until six years ago. He had a family of three sone and two daughters, and, with a widow, they all survive him. About a year ago the deceased suffered a paralytic stroke, from the effects of which he never re- covered. 1— It's not the weather that's at fault. It% your sys-, tem, clogged with poisonous materials, that makes! you feel dull, drowsy, weak and miserable. Let Burdock Blood Bitters clear away all the poisons,, purify and enrioh your blood, make you feel bright, and vigoroue. All Nerves. Many prop'.e say they are " all nerves," easily; startled or upset, easily worded:and irritated. Mil-, burn's Heart and Nerve Pills are jun the remedy! such people require. They restore perfect harmony! of the nerve centres and give new nerve force to, shattered nervous systems. Get Rid of that Cough Before the sutnmer comes. Dr. Wood's Norway Fine; Syrup conquers Coughs. Colds, Sore Throat, Roane - nese, Brcnebitie, and all Dieerteee of the 'Throat and Lungs. 40 • IP ." Balmoral Bulletin. Sitte,—I was suffering terribly with pains across the small of my back, and I am pleased to say that after taking one box of Doan's Pills I am cured. M. E. SANDERS, Balmoral, Ont. In the Morning You feel better of your sick heada e or bilious epell 1 the night oefore ou sleep, withou if you have taken a Laxa-Lirer Pi These littlelellows work while gripe or pais. Ille MEDICINE CHEST is the name appropriately applied to Hagyard'a Yellow 011. It can be used ex.1 ternally or taken internally. Cures cute, blame! bruises, ciontracted cords, seiff joints, painful swek liege, quinsy, sore throat, pain in the stomach, leld-; ney complaint, etc. Pei ie 25o. mimuSSEENNIIIIMIIIMPOSS6 WILDER LEE. J. BERRY & J. LIVINGSTONE, Proprietorie Monday—Will leave his own stable, Staffi, and proceed to Jacob Weber'e Hotel, Dublin, for noone; then by way of the 'Huron Road to Dick's hotel, Se - forth, for the night. Tuesday—By way of the Huron Road to Reuben Grabana's hotel. Clinton, for ncon ; then by way of the London Road to tbe American, Hotel, Brucefield, for the night. Wednesday—By way of Kippen te Hills Green, at Janses Hagan's, for noon ; then to Zurich at Janaes ShoOmaker's hotel, for the night. Thuredsy—By the Goshen Line tb Hill's hotel, Crediton, far neon ; then to Centralia; at Moffatt's hoed; for the nighe. Friday—By way elf the London -Road to Hawkshaw's hotel, for noon'; to Scott's hotel, Hensel!. hy tbe London Road, far the night. Saturday—By way of Kippen te Strong s hotel, Tuckersmith, for noon ; then eett to hie QWID etable Stiffs., for the night. The Champion Shire Stallion Belshazzar —AND— The Hackney Stallion Connaught Heir CARRIAGE MAKER, SELFORTH, - - ONT' 1740-4 Money To Loan. the Township of Tnekeremith has about $3,000 of ToWnship Funds to loan at current rates of tutorage on,fint mortgage on farm property. Apply to the Reeve or Treasurer. H. EIORTON, Reeve, Sense:II P. O.; G. N. TURNER, Treasurer, Clinton P. 0. 3.711341 8,EAFORTH DYE WORKS Will stand for the improvement of steels this season at their own stables in Ladies and gentlemen, thanking you all for put petranage and now that a -new season is at hand wish to let you know that I am still in the businese, reedy to do my best to give you every satisfaction in doing your wcrk in the line of cleaning and dyeing gentlemen's and ladies' clothing, done without beln ripped as well as to have them ripped. All woo goods guaranteed to give good siit4fsetion on short. est notice. Shawls, curtains, ete., at moderate prices. Please do not fail to give me a call. Butter and eggs taken in exchange for work. HENRY N4CHOL, opposite the Laundry ,north Main street. 1091-tf Merton Stock Farm LOT 27, CONCESSION 8, HIBBERT Thoroughbred Durham Cows, Heifers and Buns of the most fashionable strains for sale at reasonable prices. Post office addrese, D,AVID HILL, Staffa. 1-661-te SIGN CIRCULAR - C)F THE SAW These horses won first prize at the militeay, tournament in Toronto last month. ' TERMS, $15 each, to insure. Parties at a distance can be furnished with good grass at reasonable rates. BAWDEN & MCDONELL, 1742-tf Exeter, Sole Agents for American Field and Hog Fencing. • c° ri bra • f.1 • 1:$ 1=1 IMO CP"Q • l"" 13, 1:5- • ▪ immi c+- a) Lza-j pt. tke (.1) n " 0 Pi - m ee O up ,—▪ , CD th r 4:2 ir (:) SD 0 1.4 rca acie Pit cr. t• it, n m e+- 0 1=; aq CD 4 • eeee G Pa ea G lea a* O ea e•• CD e"'l o et- et - 5 re ra))4 Cr" -5 ce cr. CT".) THE SEAFORTH Musical - Instrument EMPORIUM- ESTABLISKED, 1873. Owing to hard times, we have co - 'eluded to sell Pianos and Organs at Greatly Reduced Pripes. Organs at $25 and upwardis, and Pianos at corresponding prices. See us before purchasing. SCOTT BROSc rhe hIcSillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company. FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN FROPERTY ONLY INSURED 017101/111. J. B. McLean, Preddent, Rippen P. 0, ; Thoms.e Fraser, vice-preeident, Brueeflold P. 0. ; Thonuis Hays, flacy-Treae. Seaforth P. 0, W. O. Broad. foot, Inepeotor of Losses, neaferie 0. DIRSM01211. W. G. Broadfoot, fleaforth; John 0, Grieve, WI throp ; George Dale, Sesforth ; John Bennewelte„, Dublin ; Jameg Evans, Beachwood ; John Watt, Hirlook ; Thomas Fraser, Inscoenekt ; John B. -we Lean, Kippen ; James Connolly, Clinton, *MM. Robb. Sinith, Harlot* ; Rohl. McMillan, Saxhorns Jan.tes Cumming Samondv ; J. Teo, Holinti- ville P. On George Murdie and John C. itorrisone euditors Partiee desirous to effeot inner/meg or treas. tti other businses will be promptly attended to on • vacation to any of the above odious, addressed hit, inspeatIve post °terse.