The Huron Expositor, 1892-11-10, Page 7NOTEmBER 10, 1892.
Comforting Words.
How is it that the punialimenteof the
Milner falls on an innocent person? 'net is
a theological question which I am net going
to try to answer this 'morning. I ,simply
want to state the one great fact. 1 Wok out.
int a the street and see the cars milling at
the fate of ten miles an hour. Hew is it
that that wire, and through it the eleetrice
ity, movel these cars ? I do not knew, but
I see the car going, and I believe that the
car in going. A doctor clines to me When I
have malaria and prescribes quinineand I
say, how is it that quinine will cure ine ? If
he is not a .wirie elector, he will tell Me ; if
he is a wise doctor, be wiesey, I do not
know ; nobody knowsi Only we knee' that,
in point of fact, in ninety-nine cases ,`-'eat of
every hundred quinine will cure mhlaria.
I believe the fact, though I do not iirideri
stand the philosophy of it. I look but on
life. I see that, in point of fact. Ahother
has suffered for mene borne their tan for
them., crrried theit burden for thenie and
the burden is lilted off. It is a true picture
that 13unyan gyres when the burden ?Which
the Pilgrim had been carrying on his should-
ers all the time before, rolled of ith own
accord off his shoulders and was seen no
more, while he rose and went his weevil. Up
to the first century the world ba,deen
standing with he -face toward the paA. It
had been worshipping the past. It had been
getting its, ideas from the past. It hadabeen
burdened with the eine of, the past. It had
been going to priett and to prophet and to
saerifice and to ritual to escape frorii the
past; and Christ came and took the 4.11cile
h,umaa race and turned its face right around,
so that the face was turned toward the
future.
And then, in the second place, he has
taken a.wey the feat of the future. It ie
not well to eccff at the old picturhs of
eternal torment. It ie not well for de te
make sireol and hfell a Joke. It is ilot
joke. Underneath all these terrible epic -
tures there is a terrible reality. Sin Ili an
ewful thing, and the consequence of sib is
an awful thing. •And if, in a primitive hind
herbaric age, men with primitive and Jbare
bark imaginations did not know any bbtter
thee to represent this in forms which; we
term barbaric,that certainly Wes their feult;
but we shell not escape their' fault by think-
ing that sin is a little thing -and entailno
bad consequences. You tan go this mim-
ing into the cell of a jail and you can ehe
man who,phdy a month ago, was in soctisty,
was courtr and feted, who bad all, the hap-
pinesa whica wealth can bring ; you On eiee
him with /the worm gnawing at the \ ehry
heart cif him, and himself grown prema,\tilre-
1y ow, the furrows already in his cheeks,
the heart of him sinking, sinking, he leek-
ing into the, future with a great fear and eh
greet dread, and with hell inside him. Oh !
my friends, it is a great, great gift, this tift
that Chriet gives when he plucks that werm
out of the heart and when he takes Delray
thet fear and says to you, Do not drea,d the
past, or the future. I will take care of the
present. He says to rne, Lyman Abtt,
can you repair tee ptst ? No, I cannot. can
yeti do anything about it? No, I cannot
do anythiug about it. Can you. take bitak
that exhippisli word, that uukirad act? No,
I cannot take them back. Ilien leave the
pett-eloce. Cantyou provide for the futteies ?
No. Can you meet its exigencies ? No.
Thee leave the future alone. Now, an You
do your .duty to -day. Yes, Lord, -I can.
Very well, I will enter into partnership
with you; ftwill take care of your past,hlad
I will take care of your future, if you
do your duty to -day. It is a great, great
message, this angel message, if one reelly
believed. I can leave the past alone, becatise
Gad, will take care of it; and I can leiiive
the future abbe, because God will take dere'
Of that, All I have to do is this (lair's
duty, this hour's duty, this moment's duty,
—Lyman Abbott, in Christian Union.
Curious Marriage Customs,
_A. curious old custom still exiete in rnahy
provinces in Holland. if a young man Lein
!eve with a girl, and wishes to Desk her hehad
in marriage,he goea about it in the folloWing
manner: He buys a small sweet cake, and,
wrapping it up in soft paper, preceeds to
the house of his inamorata; upon his arrival
he is ushered into the miclet of the family
circle; withont a word he walks up to the
young lady he wishes to make his wife, and
lags the cake on the table before her. The
rest of the family affect not to notice any-
thing unusual, and centilitre their work ,et
their reading; tilt young marl turns &side
and talks to the father or mother on soMe
trdinary subject, kigpine hie eyes eagelly
fixed on the girl's face white he is convees-
ing. If she accepts his Offer she takes hp_
-the cake and eats it. Sometimes, dredge.
Dutch, she is c«ittettish, and ttrtures the
young than by turning it over and pleyilig
with it before she decides to bite, and then
enraptures him by eating it to the lett
crumb. If, oe the ether hand, she wishes
to have nothing more to do with her admirer,'
she quickly reWrurpa the cake in its covering
and puts it back or' the table. In this case
the young men takes uit tile cake satisfied
with his refuse], aud with e " Vaarvoel bys-
umen !" leaves the house. The matter is
then kept a profound secret by the members
of both families, and the outer world never
hears of it. If on the other hand, the affair
.,progress favorably, and the auitortis except-
ed, the father tekes him on one slide to mei
itheut his business prospects, and if lie can
afford to take his wifelor a weddingjourney
up the Rhine, the ideal wedding, trip of all
Dutchmen. After the youne couple become
euga,ged, uulike most Contineutel nations,
they have the same freedom tier in Englenct
under similar circumstances, end they are at
liberty to breek off the engagement for geed
reasons.
Fall Care of Cows.
Too teeny dairymen talk about " puttieg
tneir cowe upou their winter feed." The
good dairyman does not know when antrum
eachi and winter begiue. tVith him there is
!Hi sudden change from wet to dry, or cold
to warmth : andethe man who sec i that the
simmer dairy is as well cared for as the
winter one, andethe reverse, will be the one
etheihas succeeded in keeping his COINS giv-
ing milk until near calviug time. In our
dairy, judicious feeding and care doubly pay
me by furnishing milkeven in the mid-sum-
inentse that the milk -can makes its trip's -to
the creamery every day in the, year, when,
by the old plan of dairying, the cows tested
from milk -giving at !east 18 weeks, and that
t the time of their greatest coat, neenely,
winter months. Few dairymen begin to
stable their cows early enough in the fail.
To them it seems a lois not to have ceites in
the pasture night and day until the ground
aetuelly frozen, the idea being that this
irceted feed will be lost if not eaten. The
fact is ignored that rhilk, if secured hi pro-
fitable quantities, is a result of warmth and
couifort, and no cow on frosted feed, delug-
ed by the cold and penetretink tains of
harem/in and chilled by- frosts, can Maintain
the flow of milk that she would if kept in
the &Wale at night and on stormy days.
Teaching a cow to endure cold weather, and
expecting beret -redo well in milk yield, has
not paid since the advent of winter daitying. -
The winter dairymen have found that the
nearer they make the fall and winter Months
like Juno, the better the results. In general
practice I find, that as eciou as the ehilly
nights eet in in October, it pays to keep the
cows in and feed them in the stablefor a
cow, by preference, never likes a wet and a
culd bed, and by the same reasoning is
xtever found on the windy sidc of a fence,
but hunts a sheltered nook if one is to be
feted.
Let us take a hint from the cow herself,
and as soon us the -fire is needed in the
house, put this mother cow, that ie her
milk -giving is more susceptible to cold than
the "dry" one, into the warm stable and
geeerousiy feed her, and defer the toughen-
•••.,
leg period until warmer weather in the
spring, and by'this more generous a,nel hu-
mane treatment seonre many more gallons of
better milk, and place ourselves among the
more progressive -dairymen of the country.
tJohn Gould in Q. J. Farmer.
• <The Sillier Conference.
Early in the present year the President
determined to issue invitations to the several
European nations to a conference on the sil-
ver coinage question. Each nation was a,ek-
ed to appoint delegates who might diecues
the problem of an international agreement
oniailver coinage, and, if possible, arrange
mdesures for that purpose which might be
recommended to their several governm ts.
•;The idea of sucl- an international ee-
ment is not new. Among ecoitomic welters
and public ' men there are three distinct
opinions held regarding the free coinagb of
eilver.
The "gold monoinetalists" believe that
gold alone should be accepted without limit
for coinage at the mints, and that silver
should be used only for &restricted and sub-
sidiary currency.
The "free coinage" men believe that silver
offered at the mints should be coined as
freely as gold into legal tender currency.
The "international birnetalists" hold mid-
dle ground, and a.rgue that free coinage of
silver should be authorized only when all or
most of the leading financial nations shall
have agreed to adopt the same policy. If,
they argue, silver can be made legal tender
at a uniform ratio to gold, the world over,
none of the disasters threatening a etate
which is alone in the policy of free silver
coinage will follow.
The radical free coinage •men hold that
one nation alone may safely ,adopt free
silver, but they naturally have no -objection
to a concerted decision by all the leading
nations.
, After long delay and negotiation, the ar•
rangements for the silver conference have
been made. It is to meet on November
22od, at Brussels where one of the previ-
ous international silver conferences was
held. Sixtee,n European governments have
consented to tend delegates, including all
the nations of any financial importance.
The consent to attend is sometimes con-
strued as evidence of willingness ' to adopt
practical measures, but it is not safe to draw
this conclusion 'The leading governments
which have appointed delegates, especiaily
Great Britain, have distinctly instructed
their representatives not to commit their
governments in any perticular. Not even
the United States delegates could agree' to
any policy without the consent of Con-
gress.
Moreover, thetwo international ceder-
ences already held, in 1878 and 1882, result-
ed in nothing but tong discussion and con-
flict of opinion. Neither of them accom-
plialied anything definite.'
Besides, although the monetary troubles
in India, where silver is the only money,
have led some te •suppose that Great Bri-
tain would be glad to resell some interna-
tional agreement, the comments of the Eng-
lish newspapers and financial authorities
have been almoet Ntiholly adverse. Never-
theless, it • is true that many American
students of the situation hope for an under-
standing, evenif Great Briteih has to he left
out. •
The delegates appointed by the President
are rive in number,•and all are believed to
be in favor of free Silver, either independ-
ently or by international agreement. -
a Sea
r.
tor JODES, of Nevada, one the delegates,
has favored all the recent free -silver bills.
Mr. McCreary, of Kentueky, another mem-
ber of the delegation, has supported such
tureasures steadily in the House of Represen-
tatives,
Senator Allison, of Iowa, is more donserv-
ative in his views, but favors the uee cf
silver together with gold. Mr. Cannon is
the president of a New York bank. Gener-
el Walker, President of the Massachusetts
Institute of Technolsgy, having declined
an appointment, President Andrews, of
Brown Univertity, was delegated in his
etea,d.
In politics three of the delegates are Re-
publicans and two are Democrats.
A notable fact in England's delegation is
the appointment of Mr. Houldsworth, a pro-
fessed bimebalist.—Youth's Companion.
Novel Use for Ammonia.Yeses ego, evhen I was a youngster, I be-
came an assistent of Doctor Blank, the sup-
erintendent of a 'public, ineetne asylum. As
in all ineaue asylame, some of the patients
were docile anclftractable, and had the free-
dom of the high -welled garden, while others
being violent and dangerous in their mad-
ness, were confined. to their rooms. Some-
times oee of the last-named gentlemen
would get loose, a fact he usually announced
by breaking things generally, upon which
announcement the • doctor would repair to
the spot, and adi ancing hpon him with
steadfast gaze; would march him off to his
totem.
We had orie lunatic by the name of Jones,
large and•etroug as an ostrich. lie had
broken out of hie room two or three times,
but had always gone back docilely when any
one of us ,made our appearance.
The astileue lee‘d a saloon in the centre,'
with a door at each end; and, one of the
doors requiring repairs, a carpenter was en-
gaged. upon it, when in trundled ,Mr. Jones
and quietly possessed himself of a long,sharp
chisel. When the carpenter looked around
the madman grinned and poked the chisel
at him, whereupon the man of chip t scuttled
out and locked the door. Tben, while the
enemy was battering nehicy et it, he rushed
around and locked the dear at the other end,
Having thus caged Jones, he geve the
elerm, and 1, supposing it Ives an ordinary
cane which I could control, unlocked the
door and oetered boldly, whereupon he
made a rush et me. 1 incouttnently belted,
e, The doctor, wax sent for. Be soon came,
reconuoitere4 through the keyhole, and, as•
tee-tided:1g that -the enemy wee at the other
end of the ro m, he opened the door and
saw at once tat he could 'do nothieg with
the maniac. "Here was a dilemma. A crazy
individual. athstroog as a bull, perfectly un-
controllable end in postession of e weeper).
To capture him by force was a difficult and
dangerous undertaking, and to starve him
wotild be a tedious affair, But the doctor
did not hesitate long.
"Alfred," said he, "go down into the sur-
gery, fill the lergest syringe with hartshorn
and bring it up."
I ceng'nt the idea., rushed down and
brought back a quart syringe with hartehorn
diluted, for I did not want to kill the man.
Then the doctcr, the cerpcuter and myself
formed an artily of invasion. We threw
open the door and entered in the following
array : 1, being the shortest of the three,
marched first, holding a, chair in front of me
by the back, no that the legs might keep all
a rush if our popgun should flash in the pan.
Then came the carpenter, with the syringe.
resting on my shoulder, like a piece of fly-
ing artillery: Finally, in the rear, in the
safest place, like a good general, came Doc-
tor Blank.
The lunatic sat at the other end of the
halls on a chair, eyeing us keenly and sav-
agely. Slowly, very slowly, we advanced
toward him. The nearer we got the more
wicked that chisel looked, and the handle
seemed to increase until it was very, very
long. When we were within a few feet of
him he jumped up and sprang toward me.
Whiz! spatter ! plash!swent the quart of
hartshorn into hie countenance; down he
went like a log—it would have knocked
down a battalion—and while he was ' catch-
ing his breath we caught him.
An Ideal Husband.
This is a worhan's description of an ideal
husband : "A tempeiate, moral, li,Intel-
lectual, truthful, ener etic, affectionate,
thoughtful, forgiving, Ch istian man, who
4 awe.. • •
tuHE HURON EXPOSITOR
chooses a wife,for her mind and heart rather
than her face and waits until mere he has
ti found the right one. Who neither scolds
1.10r laughs at his wife and never contradicts
1 her in public. Who loves home and child-
ren, and has certain means for making an
honest, comfortable' living. Who is mine-
' mical, but not stiegy, and unless wealthy,
keeps his life insured. Who understands
that women have eerves, need money, en-
joy pretty things, and are happier for being
petted."
A Dark Mystery.
Ie was, her drat dinner party'; naturally
she was somewhat nervous at first, but the
awkwardness wore away after a little and
she was soon quite at ease. The dessert
was being served and the stetely colored
waiters were passing pretty, little, pink -
frosted cakes, to be eaten with the iced
creams. A plate of them was held before
the young lady, who looked them over and
said :
"1 don't care for any.",
The waiter was moving away, when she
saw, as she thought, an eclair on the farther
side of the plate. She was fond ofechoco-
late. -
" Yes, I will too," she said, reaching over
for the eclair, there is one with chocolate
on it."
"Beg pardon, Mies," said the waiter, as
she tried to pick up the temeting morsel,
"beg pardon, Mies, but that's my thumb,"
A Handsome Soul.
One day a boy who was taking his first
lesson in the art of sliding down hill, found
his feet in too ,Close contact with a lady's
silk dress. Mortified and confused, he
sprang from Wasted, and, cap in ba,ndemin-
meeced an apolvy.
" I beg your ardon, nis'am ; I am very
sorry."
"Never mind that," exalaimedthe lady,
"there is no great harm done, and you feel
worse about it than I do."
"But your dress is ruined: i thought
you would be angry with me for being
careless."
"Ob, no," she replied, " better to have a
soiled dress than a ruflied temper."
"Oh, what a beauty !" exclaimed.the lad;
as the lady passed on.
"Who's that lady ?" returned his com-
rade. If you call her a beauty,you shit'n't
choose for inc. Why, she ia old, and her
face la wrinkled !"
"I don't care if her face is wrinkled," re-
plied the other, "her soul is handsome, any-
how."
A shout of laughter followed, from which
he was glad to escape. Relating the inci-
dent to his mother, he said : " Oh, mother,
that ledy did me 'good. I shall' never for-
get it; and when I am tempted to get,mad,I
Will think ,,of what she said : better to
have a soiled dress than a ruffled temper."
A Place For .Every Woman. '
The woman who complains that she has
no place in the -world has only to open her
eyes, and in moat instances she will readily
see what is waiting forher. The fact that
she does not like than particular field is no
argument against its usefulness for her. Pa-
tience Strongedetained at home by an un-
toward accident when the long -wished for
European tour was about to become a real-
ity, found opportunities by the score for use-
ful sereiod. If no homeduties call, the sign
is pleie that in some breeder sphere there is,
in a happy sense of the word, a career to be
sought; The cultivation of some talent may
-beidestined to bring pleasure and profit,
The stedent has a boundless field before
him. To many a secluded lime the Chautau-
qua reeding -courses have, proved sources of
untold, almost uneuding delight. If the
necessity of self-support exists, there is a
large place for the single woman. Good
nurses, teachers, artists, musicians, writers,
dress -makers, and workers in a dozen or
more lines of industry, are always in de-
mand. Nope but the inefficient or the un-
faithful ordinarily need complain of lack of
employmept.
With smile there is great unwillingness to
accept the place for which they have fitness,
The adept in the womanly art of ' needle-
work who despising her talent, aspires to
the.rewarlls of an artist's ekili, while lack-
ing fitnest for such a position, has reason to
find herself without a position. Stream is
to be eepectiel in, the line of one's abilities,
not always ix, the line of one's 'desires. Dis-
content becauseygenius or great power has
been denied is simply an impious fault-find-
ing -witlethe Creator's,plan. If all women
were great musioians, where were the
needle -Workers a If all excelled in minister:.
ing to the sick? Where should we seek our
works of art and tasteful decotatiOns ?
Willing to be placed where . one can ac-
complish most always means happiness and
eontentment. The oft -quoted apothegm,
" There, is always room at ,the top," is
worthy of the author of leroverbs. " Place
au e dames" is the, watchword of the cen-
tre y. The single womau, better than her
m rried sister—because, ordinarily, she has
m ,re freedorri—ie in a position to reap .the
advantages of the hour. Let her exult in
her heritage, and not allow a complaint to
pass her lips, in this closing decade of the
19th century, that there is no place for her.
—Harper's Bazaar.
Household Hints.
Figs split open form excelleut poultices
for boils and ebscesees.
An insect in the ear may be drowned out
with tepid water:
To restore black cashmere wash it in hot
suds, with a little borax in the water ; rinse
in very st,roeg bluing water and iroe well
while demise
The best mucilage is made froin gum tra-
gacauth end water. When well dis-
solved add a few drop e of oil Of cloves and
a tiny pieoe of alum.
A good cement for china is made this
way: Mix with a strong solution of gum
arabic and water enough plaster of pane to
make a thick paste. Aptly this with a
camel's hair brush to the broken edges
and unite,
ural," was the greoeful tributeil heard a
group of women a few evenings ago pay to
a -young woman who had just left them.
"Men aro so fond of her,", said another wo-
man in the group. And yet no ooe wonld
cell her pretty. Let artifice, sham or pre-
tension enter into the nature of such a wo-
man and she would become, at meanie uc-.
welcome guest where now she is bidden and
eagerly sought for. Some one may say ;
"Yes, the one you speak ,of is probably a
rich woman, and she can afford to be lov-
able." Not at all, my friend. She is the
daughter of a man whose salary is too mea-
gre for him to give hie wife a servant, and
his daughter helps the mother in her house-
work. She is the very sunshine of that
house, simply because she is her own self and
never tries to appear what she is not.
From Different Standpoints.
Why do you have your pictures taken ?
to show your new dress or your esiffure,
your necktie or your hangs? Thtckeray
seems to'have expiessed it, after all.
He was not a vain man and he disliked
vanity in others, and made it a subject of
his ridicule and sarcasm.
•„:•:» U.!
After ion pleading, his family induced
him tohave his portrait p tinted; and La w-
rencei a fainous London artist, gladly un-
dertook the task.
Soon after the picture was, oompletecl,
Thackeray chanced to be dining at his club,
when a pompous officer of the Guardsestop-
ped beside the table and said,—
" Haw, Thackeray, old boy, I hear that
Lawrence has been painting your portrait ?"
"So he hes," was the response.
" Full length ?"
"No ; full-length portraits are for sol-
diers, that we may see their spurs. But the
other end df the man is the principal thing
with authors," said Thackeray.
•
Cooking Codfish.
Take a sufficient amount for the size of
family; soak over night -in a crock or por-
celain vessel (never tin) ; in the morning,
when ready to uae, rinse and place in a
veseel of boiling water. Let remain until
tender, lift, drain and place on a platter
already heated with hot water'. Butter and
pepper. • For a family of five I use three
hard-boiled eggs, which I' have all ready;
slice them thin over the fish. Make a
white gravy of two thirds of apint of thin,
sweet cream. thickened with a tablespoonful,
of corn -starch nr flour, pour over and serve
hot. If thereis the leataste for cpd about
you, you will have a douhlerelish far it pre-
pared in this way.
_... least
Don't Call Him 01 Man.
Boys, when you epeak of your father,
don't call him 'the old man.' Of course
you are much older now then when You
learned to call him father.' You are much
smarter than you were then; yon are much
more manly looking. Your c othes fit bet-
ter, your hat has a more modern shape, and
your hair is combed different. In thorn,
you are 'flyer ' than you were then. Your
father bus a last year'e coat and a vest of
still older pattern.' He can't Write such an
elegant note as you can, and all that, but
don't call him the old map.' Call him
father. For yeers he has been hustling
around to get things together; he has held
to the thorny path of uphill,' industry for
years and the brightest half of life has gone
from him forever, But he loves you,though
he goes along Without sayiug Much about it,
and if he knew that you Were bad that
would be the heaviest burden he has to
bear."—Exchange.
Sharpening Scissors.
• One evening I was engaged re cutting up -
silk pieces for a portiere. A friend came in
so I provided her with a paie of sciesors,
that we might, work together. She won
asked me if I always used suchdullsclissors.
replied that riled been wai*eg for some
time for a chance to get therit sharpened.
" Well, never wait again, if there is ee bottle
In the house," she'said; and Ici,oking around
she took a bottle from the mantle, and pro-
ceeded to sharpen the scissors in this. way :
She snipped at the neck of the bottle as if
she were trying to cut it off. he kept do-
ing this for a few seconds, and thei. asked
me to try them. They cut like' new scissors.
F. A. DYKEmAN, Commercial Traveller, -
St, John : "I have been troubled with dys-
pepsia and bilious attacks for some tithe and
have tried many things for relief. Five doses
of your K. D. C. have '(1one- more for nie
than any otherimedieines I have tried.. My
mother has heen-aaufferer for ttrenty years.
I procured for her some of your K. D. C
and after takipg-enly a emall euantity she
enjoys .better health than eh has had for
many years."
Tom, Dick and He,rry.
Sd far aa we can learn Tom has never distinguished
himself, and Harry's name is not a Synonym for in-
dustry,but among stock owners Dick's Blood Purifier
has brought himinto high esteem, e'er horses and
battle it is invaluable. It strenghtens the digestion,
gives a goodsmooth and appetite, andglossy one. Dick's Blister Mires Swine,
Curbs, Ringbones, eto.
_...t:rns roUgh coat inta
o
A Cure for Constipation and
Headache.
Dr. Silks Lane, while in the Rocky Mountains, dis-
covered a root that when combined with other herbs,
makes an easy and certain cure for constipation. It
is in the form of dry roots and leaves, and is known
as Lane's Family Medicine. It will cure headache
in one night. For -the blood, liver and kidneys, and
for clearing up the complexion it does wonders.
Druggists sell it at 500 a package.
News About Town.
••••••. I
His the current report about towo that Kemp's-
Balsam for the Throat and Lungs is making some re-
markable cures with people who are troubled with
- Coughs, Sore Throat, Asthma, Bronphitis and Con-
sumptien. Any druggist will give yon a trial bottle
free of eost. It is guaranteed to relieve and cure
The Large Bottles are 50c. and SI ,
Add to each quart of well boiled starch
half a teaspoonful of pottdered borax and
a tiny piece of lard, ancl dip the collars and
cuffs in while the starch is quite hot. Use a
polishing iron, and your coletra and cuffs
will look like new.
Sure cure for corns : Mix nide parts of
salicylic acid with one part of extract of
cannibis indica and forty-eigat parts of col-
lodion. After bathing the feet in warm
water apply this mixture to the affected
parte
No Good to the Town.
There are, says an exchange, nine classes
of people who do a town no good and retard
improvement and progress. These nine
classes are : These who go out of town
to do their trading. (2) Thoile who oppose
improvement. (3) Those who prefer a quiet
town to one of push and busiuess. (4)
Those who imagine they run the town, (5)
Those who think business can be done slyly
without advertising. (6) Those who deride
public spirited men. (7) Those who oppose
every improvement that does not originate
with themselves. (8) Those who oppose
every public enterprise which does not ap-
pear to benefit them. (9) Those who seek
to injure the credit of an iridividual. Ex-
amine the above list and see if you are to be
found in any of the daises enumereted. If
you're, you may come to the conclusion
that you do the town no good and retard
progress and improvemeut.
'A Real Woman.
A natuial woman is the greatest power in
the world to -day. By her very nature she
conquers, whether she be the wife of e hum-
ble clerk fora ten -time millionaire. "She
is always so lovable because she is 10 nat-
•
Limn REOINNINDS.—The steam which raised the
lid of the kettle led a philosophic mind to utilize if
for man's benefit. Noone dreamed that we should
now be dragged along by it at the ratOof sixty miles
an hour. When Perry Davis made a pieparation for
the medicinal use of his fatuity, over fifty years ago,
neither he nor any man imagined that itwould now
oe sold - in every land;and prove to, be the PAIN-
KILLER of the world. Tho new big bottle, old price
25c,
Monthly Prizes for Boys I and Girls,
The " Sunlight" Soap Co., Toronte, offer the fol-
ios inr prizes every month till further notice, to
boys and girls under 16, residing in the Province of
Ontario,who send the greatest number of "Sunlight"
wrappers : 1st, 510 ; 2nd, 86 ; 3rd, ; 4th, -81 ; 5th
to 14th, a Handsome Book ; and a pretty picture to
those who send not less than 12 wrappers. Send
wrappers to " Sunlight' Soap Office, -43 Scott St.,
Toronto, not later than 20th of each month, and
marked " Competition" ; also give Ifull name, ad-
dress, age, and number of wrappers. Winner's
names will be published in The Toronto Mail on first
Saturday in each month.
as ...-
Sufferers from indigestion in search of health
should try the King of Dyspepsia Cures, K. D. C. It
conquers every time.
K. D. C. aots like Magic on an overloaded stomach.
Free sample, testimonials and guatee mailed to
any address. K. D. C. Compariy', Neve v Glasgow,Nova
Scotia.
•
When you you get tired of so-called Dyspepsia. Cures
try K. D. C. the King of Cures. It conquers every
time.
Do you feel the first mutterings of indigestion?
Don't wait for it to 'become chronic. Use K. D. C.
A free sample package mailed to any address. K.D.C.
'Company, New Glasgow, Nova Scotia.
It Beats Jack Frost.
DEAR SIRS, -We have used HagYard'e Yellow Oil
In our family and know it is a sure cure for
lumbago and frost bites. My wife Was so had with
lumbago that she could not straighten herself, and
Yellow 0i1 completely enred her, 1 has been a for-
tune to us.
Ontario.
OLIV,0ERwAenLLt,un•
Coughs, C —:,
sw:--Hioma.-rxs-,e-nss. Br chitis,
etc., yield a oneod,sorai1neSyrup,
the succeasfulThroat and
ungspec
se•so& anbor
ee
/1
ij
11
le • ("I'4Z
07/Se 1411Z
wired
%hseitsie-
/7' t/neit
/eeeive,
, eats.
it iecte/4,
PlArs
e -44
se.
TRAD
/
The quail& of the Coffee we sell under
our trade,tnark is our best advertisement.
This Seal is our trade /nark,
anct guarantees perfection of
quality, strength and flavor.
BOSTON. MONTREAL CHICAM
He Quit the Doctor.
Gesaraames,--I was troubled with dyspepsia ° for
about four years ,and tried several remedies but
found them of little use. .1 noticed an advertieetnent
of Burdock Blood Bitters, so I quit the doctor, and
started to use B. B. B., and soon found that there
was nothing to equal it; It took just three bot.les to
effect a perfect cure in my case, and T cs,n highly re-
commend this excellent remedy to all.
BERT J. REED,
Winghain, Ontario.
The Fear of Death.
The fear of death is excited by any severe attack of
disease, especially ooldsor coughs. 'This/wed not be
where Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Byrne is kept on
hand for family use. This unrivalled remedy cures
coughs, colds, hoarseness, asthma, bronchitis and all
throat and lung diseases. Price 25e. and 50e. eold
by druggists.
The Wild Cherry combined with Milburn's Cod
Liver 011 Emulsion makes it delicious in taste and
perfect in curative power.
Racked with Rheumatism.
EAR SIRS, -For ten years I suffered with
rheumatism in. spring and fall. I have been
confined to bed for months at a time, but since using
13. B. B. I have not suffered from it at all. I also suf-
fered from the dyspepsia, which has not troubled mc.
since using the 13. B. B., and I therefore think it a
splendid medicine.
MRS. AMELIA' BRION,
Hayesland, Ontario.
For Cuts, Burin!, Sores or Wounds, Victoria Car-
bolic Salve HI the best healing and soothing ointment.
. Doubly Commended.
SIRS,—I had a very had cold and was mired by
two bottles of Hagyard's Pectoral Balsam. I cannot
do without it.
MRS. W. 0. 1.1, PERRY,
Sea Gull, Ontario.
DEAR SIRS, --I can highly recommend Hagyard's
Pectoral Balsam as the best remedy for cringhs and
colds I have ever used.
4
3Iiss F. STEPHENSON,
Oakland, Ontario.
— ••olo
Indigestion Cured.
was thoroughly cured of indigestion
by using' ly three bottlas of B. 13. B., and truth -
r
fully reco'nunend it to all suffering from the same
malady.
MRS. D.kVIDSON;
Winnipeg, Manitoba.
Gratifying to All.
The high position attained and the universal ac-
ceptance and approval ef the pleasant liquid fruit
remedy Syrup of Figs. as the most excellent laxative
known, illustrate the value of _the qualities on which'
its success is based, and are abundantly gratifying
to the California Fig Syrup Company.
What is Dandruff'?
A disease of the scalp that calms falling of the
hair, fading of the hair, in fact, death of the hair. It
irritates. the scalp and causes scales and eczematic
cruptions-produces baldness. Bear in mind that
Anti -Dandruff removes Dandruff with three applica-
tions -stops falling and restores fading hair to its
original color. Sold by druggists at 75 cents' per
bottle.
--yaw wa
When the kidneys are clogged, good health is an
impossibility; but when workiog properly; the re-
verse is the case. That dull backache is the kidney's -
cry for relief. If Dodd's Kidney Pills are used the
result will be marvellous. We emphatically • state
that we have never known a ease- of kidney disease
that a persistent use of Dodd's Kidney Pills will not
cure.
RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY. -South Amerinan
Rheumatic Cure for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radi-
cally cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the sys:
tem is reniarkable and mysterious. it removes at
once the cause and the disease immediately disap
pears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents.
Warranted. by Ltunsden & Wilson, druggists,
Seaforth.
--ow - - -
-Itch, Mange and Scratches of every kind, on hu
man fir animals, cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's
Sanitary Wien. This never fails. Warranted by
Lutnsd en & Wilson.
-English Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft
or calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses,
Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, laing Bono, Sweeney,
Stifles, Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs,
etc. Save 550 by use of one bottle. Warranted the
most Wonderful Blemish Cure ever known Warrant-
ed by Lumsden & Wilson,
Oh, What a Cough!
. Will you heed the warning, The signal perhaps of
the sure approach of that more terrible disease Con-
sumption. Ask yourselves if you ean afford for the
sake of •saving 50c., to run the tisk and do. nothing
for it. We know from experience that Shiloh's Cure
will cure your cough. It never fails. 1259-52
ats • ow
Drunkenness Liquor Habit— In
all the World there is but:one'
Cure—Dr. Haines' G -olden
Specific.
It can be given in a cup of tea or coffee without
the knowledge of the person takingbit, effecting a
speedy and permanent cut e, Whether the patient is a
moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands
of drunkards have becn cured who have taken the
Golden .Speffific in their coffee with/Jut their know-
ledge, and to -day believe they quit drinking, of their
own free will. No harmful effect results from their .
administration. Cures guaranteed. Send for cir.
cular for full particulars. Address in confidence,
GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co., 185 Race Street, Cincinnati,
Ohio. 1260052
-sow
Rebecca Wilkinson, Of Brownsvalley, Indiana,
eays : "1 had been in a distressed condition for three
yeara from Nervousness, Weakness of the Stomach,
Dyspepsia and Indigestion until my health was gone.
I had been doctoring constantly with no relief. I
bought one bottle of South American :1tiervitio,v,thich
did me more good than any 550 worth of doctoring
I ever, did in my life. I would advise every weakly
person to use phis valuable and lovely remedy." A
trial bottle will convince you. Warranted by
Lumsden & Wilson, Druggists, Seaforth.
'Great Sale For 30 Days
—OF—
Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes
—AND—
Readymade Clothing
JOSEPH MORROW'S,
MORROW'S
R,
Having purchased the bankrupt
stock of Dry Goods &c., belonging to
Mr. Smith,- of Phillip3burg, at a low
rate on 'the dollar, I will sell at -whole-
sale cost and 10 cents off for cash only.
Here are a few of the many bargains
we offer. Men's rubber ooats from
$2.50'to $13. Wornens circulars from
-$1 to $5. Dress Doods at 10c worth
15c. Dress goods at 12-.1-c worth 20c.
Dress goods at 15c worth 25c. Dress
goods at 25c worth 50c. Men's ready
made suits from $5 up. Boys ready
made suits from $2.50i up. Men's
ready made overcoats, all prices.
We have also a large stock of Boots and Shoes,
which we will sell at rock bottom prices. Our 'stock
of groceries is complete which I am selling eheaper
than the cheapest, our teas can't be beat either for
prices or quality. Call and see these goods before
purchasing elsewhere, and be convinced that our
prices are cheaper that elsewhere. Remember this
sale is only for 30 days. A call solicited. All kinds
of produde 'taken in exchange for goods at cash
prices. I have also a large stock of goat skin roabs •
and fur coats. No trouble to show goods. This great
sale is to begin .on 'November lst, iCall early and
secure bargains.
JOSEPH MORROW,
1298.tf GENERAL . MERCHANT, VARNA. .
-
3
z
lndivestion, Dyspepsia and Sour Stomach are
caused by the food fermenting. The result of fer-
mentation on all organtic matter must he acid.
This decompoees the food whieh should
ba digested) and from ' deeompoaition
'evolves gases that produce pressure
on the nerves, disorganizing the system, and produe-
ing various symptoms of disease. The "Curative
Fluid" purifies the etomach, promotes digestion and
assimilation of food, thereby creating a healthy
current of blood. For sale by all Druggists, 50e, and
81.
. f•1
THIS PREPARATION
Acts directly on the stomach
And promotes the healthy action of the
liver, WITHOUT PURGING.
• For Sale by All Druggists.
And Wholesale by LONDON DRUG Company
Lonaon, Ontario.
eie
0
DUNN'S
A INC
0 DER
0
erd
0
.91
0
ci)
THECOOK9 BEST FRIEND
LARGEST SALE IPI CANADA.
HAITI 010ICE HAY!
5 anI 10 cars.
Must be gtiaranteed good sound
baled hay ,
OR NO SALE.
Quote bc?tton price and. when you
can ship to
ALFRED BOYD,
Toronto.
1294-9
•
GOOD
value I gave the Public when starting
Business in Seaforth. Finding it suc-
ceed, I determined to give them -
BETTER,
value and finding that a success also,
I have concluded to give them the
BEST
value ever offered in Seaforth in
WATCHES, CLOCKS,, RINGS,
SPECTACLES, SILVERWARE,
and JEWELRY
of every description.
My stock is large and well selected.
For A 1 goods and low prices, I can't
be beat. I am constantly making
special goods to order.
Bring along your repairs. I have
the finest tools in the market and 17
years practical experience.
R. MERCER,
Opposite Commercial Hotel, Seaforth
FARMERS,
ATTENTION!
All patties requiring 'Farm Machin-
ery, Implements and Repairs, would
do well to call at
Hugh Grieve'sWareroom
• -OPPOSITE—
John Dorsey's Blacksmith Shop
Before purchasing eisewhere, as be
keeps repairs for the Massey -Harris,
Patterson, Wisner, Gondy, Mason' and
Coleman machinery and implements,
and he is also agent for the Nan
wagon, Massey -Harris binder and
moWer, drills, rakes, &c; the Coleman
roller and a full stock of Plows Con-
stantly on hand.
HUGH GRIEVE Seaforth.
GODERICH
Ste0 Boiler. Works.
(ESTABLISHED 1880.)
A. S. CHRYSTAL,
Successor to Chrystal & Blaek,
Manufacturers of all kinds of Stationary
Marine, Upright & Tubular
IL -ERS
Salt Pans, Smoke Stacks, Sheetilror Works,
etc., etc.
Also dealers in Upright and Horizontal Slide Valve
Engines. Automatic Cut-')ff Engines a specialty. All
sizes of pipe and pipe-fittine constantly on hand.
Est4arates furnished on short notice.
Works -Opposite G. T. R. Station, Goderich.
SHILOHS1.
CONSUMPTION
CURE.
This GREAT COlibli CURE, this suc-
cessful CONSUMPTION CURE, is without
a parallel in the history of medicine. All
druggists are authorized to hell it on a pos-
itive guarantee, a test that no other cure can
successfully stand. If you have a Cough,
Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use it, for it will
cure you. If your child has the Croup, or
Whooping Cough, use it promptly, and relief
is sure. If you dread that insidious disease ,
CONSUMPTION, don't fail to use it, it will
cure you or cost nothing. Ask your Drug-
gist for SHILOH'S CURE, Price IQ ctS.,
cts. and $1.00.
The McKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Company.
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY INSURED.
emcees.
D. Ross, President, Clinton P. 0,; W. J.
Shannon, Secy-Treas.'Seaforth O.; John Hanna,h,
Manager, Seaforth P. 0,
DIRECTORS.
Jas, Broadfoot, Seaforth; Alex. Gardiner, Lead -
bury; Gabriel Elliott, Clinton; Geo. Watt, Harlock ;
Joseph Evans, Beechwood; M. Murdie, Seaforth
Thos. Garbutt, Clinton.
AOENTS.
Thos. Neilans, Harlock ; Robt. McMillan, Seaforth
S. Carnochan, Seaforth. John O'Sullivan and Geo
Murdie, Auditors.
Parties desirous to effect Insurances or trail-
saet other business will be promptly attended to on
application to any of the above officers, addressed to
their respective post offices. 1
Pride of the Valley Medicine,
The Great Blood Purifier; price, 25c
a package ; five for $1. Pride of the
Valley Liniment, the greatest pain de-
stroyer on earth for Cramps in the
-Stomach, Sprains, Bruises, ttc.; use no
other; price, 50 cents. Pride of the
Valley Catarrh and Rheumatic Cure,
a specific for the opening of the organs
of the body that become blocked with
diseases; price $1, or six for $5. Ask
your family druggist for the above
remedies, and never sleep without
them in your house. Ynu may need
them at any hour.
1265-52.
- THE FARMERS'
Banking House,
(In connection with the Bank of Montreal.)
LOGAN ik 0
BANKERS AND FINANCIAL AGENT
REMOVEle
To the Commercial Hotel Building, Main Street
A General Banking Business done, drafts Wile and
cashed. Interest allowed on depoolts.
MONEY TO LEND
On good notes or mortgages.
- ROBERT LOGAN, MA.NAM
< 1058