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The Huron Expositor, 1893-05-19, Page 9ONLIG/111 r SOAP -I 9 1893 111.111.11.1.1"1.1.0101144144. TH brument ram therst IRS, )NTARIO. New York; W. ion Piano Cora. & Co., Guelph; Bowmanville ; took, eri hand, oleo a few argon* for sale at sold on the instal. ,ustomers. Violin,. a on hand also:sheet T BROS. Farm Mullin - Repairs. would' Varercom LE— ftsmith Shop ewb.ere, as he Massy-liarrisi ay,. Mason and td implements, for the Baia t binder and 3; the Coleman E f Plows con- Seaforth. 11.1.11 0 1:11 CD CD 02 ca CD 0-b 0 1-4 at. t34 korter's ind Furni • ormm, ONTARIO. a1B !NATION. rhe shortest notice eh A large assort - and Shrouds, kaat quality. The beet ree of charge and earae. DireetOr- R04" EM directly op - mai in the house 3cott. stablished• 00T'S Boor Factory, JETII- establishment la still w has better facilities a good article for a on of all patterns a. Lumber dressed ma deeired. All kinds of terms. Sbingles kept tee for the furnishing' t given on application. used and workman - solicited. 0ADPOOT, Seaforth. LICENSES 13SITOR OFFICE I tRE'OUIRED MAY 191 1893 THE HURON EXPOSITOP MOO ZONIOirlil Both the method and results when, Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant snd refreshing to the taste and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys. tem effectually, dispels colds, head. aches and fevers andcures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro. &Iced, pleasing to the taste and acz ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellentqualities commend it to BU and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 750 bottles by all leading druggist& Any reliable druggist who may not Lave it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wisheo to try it. Manufactured only by the CAUFORNIA FIG SYRUP COto SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOVIIIV311,E, M. NEW YORK, N.Y A Faded Blossom. -Lines on the death of Elizebeth D. Mur- dock, who died in April, 1893, aged 13 months and 27 days. To a humble little cottage Where the walls were pure and white, Came a Heavenly guest ; came soft13 , In the eolemn hush of night. And the tiny little cradle Ceased its rocking to and fro, For the little one no longer Needed songs sung sort and low. And the mother, pale with anguish, Knelt beside the little bed ; Kissed the waxen fingers softly, As she slowly,faintly said : "Never more again, my darlingi Will you suffer grief or pain - Woman'e woes can never reach you, Or the pains of death again ! " God in loving mercy took her, For he loved the little child, Oh, my little snow-white blosso n, Sinless,.pureand undefiled; 1 Love, 'tie well to bear it braVely. Clasping close the Father's hand. Now dear, there is some one waiting For Us, in the better land; And the husband clasped her closely, Kissed the little death cold face, Drew the little tiny blanket Over it with tender grace. 'She was one we had ! God gave her,' Whispering in his gentle way, God in tender mercy took her, God knows best! Love, let us pray. -Composed by M. A. ' playing draught., the old man having the best of the game. Wyllie offered to enter the lists, but the farmer's wife tried to dia. &nude him, assuring him that he Would lose bis money, as her husband wasgthe best layer in the oountty side. Wyllie, how - ver, offered to play at one shilling a game. The first game the farmer lost, and then the stakes were doubled, In a short while he won seversl pounds, Wyllie taking every game before him, That night be had to "tak' the gate" in snob a night as " ne'er peer sinner was abroad in." Listening at the windowhefore setting off, he heard the farmer fervently praying to be delivered from the hands of the devil. A famous draught -player at Bathgate, who performed the useful function of a barber in the town, • had a visit of Wyllie., The two set to a game of draughts of which the barber was known to be a akilful player. Game after game fell to the stranger, and the barber, being unable tolstand it longer, threw down the board, exclaiming, "Nae mair, nae mair ; ye're either the 'Herd Laddie, or the deevil himser." At the age of eighteen he played a match with Price, who was then champion of England!, for the -first won eleven, and he gained. Over thirty years ago he played Alerting, then regarded as foremost in England. He lost the first match but afterwards won other four. He asserts that he has not lost a match for twenty-eight years. In a contest with Martins for the championship of the world the latter was four times defeated. In 1873 he made his first voyage to America. His first match to America was with one Sul- livan in New York, and the conditions he offered were that his opponent should not get one game in twenty, the stakes beiug twenty dollars. He won. He next played with a brother of the present champion of America, Baker, for 400 dollar. in a match of fifty games. This he won. Barker tried a consolation match for si hundred dollars, and lost his money. A French Canadian in Quebec was fain to enter the lists with him but, to his astonishment, the Scotsmen offered to let hirn count drawn games as wins. In thirty-three games he won twenty- five, the rest falling to the Frenchman who went his way. In that tour he played in all about 15,000 games, and won every match in which he engaged. One French cabin passenger on board the American steamer confidently challenged 'any one on hoard to play a match of three games for L10, which Wyllie quietly pocketed as a fair recoupment of current expenses. Wyllie wards the secret of his successful play as a close attention to the strength of his posi- tions, and this he does without any syste- matic study, but only in a general way. He is always, be says, seeing something new in the game, and believes be has yet much to learnlin it,a new move or an unforeseen com- plication coming before his notice every now and again. He proceeds on no fixed style, but seems to trust to his skill when the game is in progress, not unfrequently mak- ing a good long pause before a move. Quick play, or even the common freak of "first off the board," he despises as unworthy of a thoughtful game, his devotion to which and his pride in which as a life calling is as great as that of)Oharles Lamb's old friend, Mrs. Battle, for whist. Varieties. ean you give such a dirty nap.. kin as ti g ?" " Beg pardon; sir ; got fold- ed the wrong way, sir. There, sir; how's that, now ?" —"I'd have you know I was well brought up?"exclaimed the small man to the large disputant. "That may be," replied the latter,- " but you were not brought up far enough." —There are two worlds; one where we live a short -time in, and which we leave never ,to return; the other, which we must soon enter, never to leave. Influence, power, friends, high fame, great wealth, are of use in the first world ;the contempt of all these things is for the latter. We must cheese between these two. —An ambitious young preacher occupied the pulpit of a country kirk in the tempor- ary abseuee of (its minister. The beadle, as is ueual, failing to reach his pew in time to hear the text 'announced, whispered to an auld wife next whom he seated himself— ", Whaur's his grun'?"—" Grun' l" exclaim- ed the old Woman, scornfully. "He has nee grun' . he's soomin'." — Grandpa, does hens make their own eggs?" " Y e, indeed they do, Johnny." "And do thtlways put the yolk in the middle ey do, Johnny.' "An' - do they put the white stuff round it to keep the yeller from rubbing off W " Quite likely, my little boy." " An' who sews the cover on ?" This stumped t e old gentleman, and he barrieaded Johnny' mouth with a large / —A min Once made an artificial bee, and thought: i30 One could tell the difference be- tween Viet and a real bee. But another man.slild he could 'show the difference. He put the two bees down on the table, and then int a drop of honey before them. The real bee went for the honey. There are a great many artificial Christians, and they don't want the Word of God. —Rev. Dr. Hanson recently leotured, his. -subject being "fools." Rev. Dr. Vincent who is sornewhat of a wag, introduced him thus :—" We are now to have a lecture on fools by one "—long pause and loud laugh- ter—" of the wisest men of the country." Thelecturer advanced to the desk and re- sponded as follows: "1 am not half scs big a fool :as Dr. Vincent—long pause and loud laughter—"would have you suppose." —A few years ago twins were added to a family, and an odd thing about them is that their birthdays came on different days of the week, in different months, and in differ- ent years. One svas born just before mid- night on December 31st, 1892, and the other just after the clock struck twelve, so that the birthday came :January 1st, 1893. Maitland Presbytery. The Presbytery of Meitland-rnet at Wing - barn on May 9th, Rev. W. H. Gedderemod- •eratar, Rev. J. McNabb, clerk. Rev. De. Anderson, of Glaegow, Scotland, was invited to sit as corresponding member. It was agreed that six ordinary meetings of the Presbytery shall be held during the year, viz., the third Tuesday in January, March, May, July, September and November. The clerk was instructed to notify Presbytery of Huron that this Presbytery is open to con- fer with them in re -union of Dungaunon and Port Albert with Leeburn. The resignation of Rev. A. F. McLean, of Huron congrega- tion, was accepted, and a reeolution ex- pressing high appreciation of Mr. McQueen adopted. The resignation will take effect on May 15. Mr. McLennan was appointed moderator of the session and instructed to declare the charge vacant on May 21. It was agreed to make application to the Gen- eral Assembly to have Mr. McQueen's name placed on the list of annuitants on the aged and infirm ministers' fund. The resignation of Rev. A.Stevenson of the= charge of Moles- worth congregation was accepted, to take effect on May 29. A minute expressing the Presbytery's esteem for Mr. Stevenson and appreciation of his excellent qualities was adopted. Mr. McRae was appointed interim moderator of the session of Molesworth con- gregation. Mr. McRae was also appointed to declare the charge vacant on Juhe 4. Rev. Mr. Anderson, of St. Helene, obtained leave of absertee for three months. Mr. R. N. Thurtell, of leeswater, was appointed commissioner t� the General Assembly, also Rev. J. Rose in place of Rev. J. McFarlane, resigned. A resolution in memoriam of the late Rev. Alexander Grant was adopted and ordered to be engrossed irk the minutes and a copy of it sent to the widow. The clerk reported that Mr. E. A. Mackenzie, stud- ent, is eupplying Langside congregation. Mr. K. Maclennan, B.A., B.D., a graduate of Montreal Preebyterian College, delivered trials for license, which wexe sustained as very satisfactory, and he was licensed to preach the Gospel. An adjourned meeting will be held on Tuesday, May 30, at 1 p.m., in the Presbyterian church, Wingham. known in the grog shop' and police courts, —" 1 say' you've been driving that horse pretty hard, haven't you '?" School was just dismissed. The sidewalk was covered with boys and girlie The affair happened in -front of judge Otis' house. 4 Nothin' but a pack of school -boys -said the fellow with an oath. But he looked about. There were a round dozen of them, and Harriman saw that in their faces which frightened him. in the scorching, blasting heat of this June day, Harriman .had driven this jaded beast ten milea—uphill miles—from X— into Eastford, without stop or stay, and here they were. The horseotood drenched with sweat, legs shaking, eyes bloodshot, nostrils red, and breathing like a creature in death agonies. There was Judge Otis com- ing briskly down the walk from hie house. Here they are, sir, man and beast," cried Ned. " Which is the beast ?" asked Judge 0.i e rind his kind old face took on a look of wrath which no boy there had seen it take before. Ten minutes more and the road was cleared. Herriman and hie drowsy com- rade were marched off to the look -up, to await trial before a justice. They were fined fifty. dollars apiece, and went to jail for lack of the wherewithal to pay. Cad Rogan and Ned Canning, with the dootor's men, were in the stable worklug away for dear life over a half deed horse. You may wish to know, as most people did, what be- came of the animal; and I think you will be glad to hear that the rubbing, brushing and blanketing saved his lire, and that he went home to his master, next day, a sad- der and wiser beast. So much for the Hu- mane society for one day. "I tell you," said Miss Hepsey, with great earnestness, "1 tell you I'm thank- furt the Lord bag let me see this 'fore I die. I've lived here in this town of Eastfrd ever since I was born • 'n I've seen more sufferin' among dumb creetors than I could tell ye. 'The whole creation groanin' and travailin' In pain together till now.' I b'lieve that air's what the 'pestle meant when be said them words, an' I tell you it's time them things was looked into. I'm glad we've got a teacher 'mongst us here that's got the helmet to do it. I say now what I've grays said, that no blessin would be sent down on this Zion till folks stopped tannin' dumb creetere."—From "Striking for the Right," by Julia A. Eastman. History of the "Herd Laddie." James Wyllie, the "Herd Laddie," who is now in Scotland, was born in Edinburgh in 1822, and for a man of 70 years he is hale and fresh. He picked up a good knowledge of the game of draughts when a lad of 16, principally by watching others play, and it eeerns to have had for him a peculiar fascin- ation. At,thet time he was employed as a - cattle dealer's boy. and had frequently to drive stock between Biggar and Edinburgh. His master, Mr. James Porteous, was fond of a. game of draughts, and often played •with his "laddie " at roadside inns by the way. A favorite competitor of Mr. Porte - One' was a dairyman in Edinburgh, whom he could rarely beat, but on one particular oc- casion he resolved to try his mettle under a double test. He kept his "laddie" by him during the contest, which was for sixpence a game'and after losing a good number of games, he pretended he had business to at- tend,te, and offered to leave his old antag- onist to finish the sitting with his "laddie'. on the same terms. The offer was accepted, and after a few rounds the stakes were doubled. The dairyman was at first elated, but as events showed differently to what he expected, he became dismayed, the more so that by the time the cattle dealer returned the mysterious "laddie" had pocketed about i:10 of his money. From that time forward Wyllie became celebrated as a draught player, and was constantly referred to with greater truth than at present as the "Herd Laddie." In the occupation of a travelling , pedlar in the then social condition of Scot- land in the old coaching days he had many opportunitiea of keeping his "hand in," for the game was a favorite pastime in many Scottish country houses. On one occas- ion, when travelling in Annandale, he pro- oured lodgings at a farm during a snow- storm, where the farmer and his sons were All Stock Raisers use DielesUniversalliledicines News Notes. —Mr. Gladstone has offered the . position of poet laureate, made vacant by the death of Lord Tennyson, to Mr. John Ruskin, the art critic. —Mr. Albert White., of Orwell, placed 27,000 trout.fry in his breeding pond a few weeks ago, and has -so far had remarkable success in raising them, not losiog more than about 100. —The American silver scare was short- lived in Sarnia. American bills now go at par, and silver is discounted only three per cent. at the banks. Nearly all the mer- chants continue taking both bills and silver at par. —The Wellington Manufacturing Com- pany (limited) is a company promoted by the Patrons -of Induetry, the chief object be- ing to enable farmers to procure farming implements and repairs at cost. The authorized capital is $100,000, in shares of $10 each. —Frank Perry,a commercial traveller whese parents reside near Woodstock, nate rowly escaped death by asphyxiation Satur- day night, 6th inst., in a London hotel. He hung his trousers on a gas jet. It took ten hours of bard work by a doctor to bring him round. —A farmer living not far from Brandon saw a receipt advertised for keeping wells and cisterns from freezing. Having sent in his dollar bill he received the following':\ Take in your well or cistern at night and stand it in front of the stove. —During the war of 1837-38 a fort was erected near Walkerville. On Friday, 5th a gang of men were excavating on the spot where the fort was built, and unearth- ed a number of cannon balls and old coins. An old silver locket, in a very good state of preservation, was also found. —The first shipment of export cattle from Bright„Oxford county, was made Saturday, 6th inst., by A. McDonald & Son, who shipped 57 head of choice cattle to Montreal. They paid over $5,000 to the farmers in that locality for the animals. —Willoughby and Florence Thompson, brother and sister, 21 and 19 years of age, respectively, were rowing upon the river at Detroit on Sunday afternoon when their boat was upset by the swell from a passing steam barge and both were drowned. —Carlyle "W. Harris, a medical student, of New York, in February, 1891, poisoned his wife, then a girl of 19, whom he had secret- ly married, by giving her a capsule contain- ing an overdose of morphine, which he told her was quinine for the cold from which she was suffering. He was brought to trial, found guilty, and was electrocuted at Sing Sing prison, New York, on Monday 8th inst. —Repeated earthquakes have been felt throughout Eastern Sicily lately. The in- habitants are panics' stricken and have de- serted many of the villages. Mount Aetna shows signs of eruption, --In a shoe shop at Lynn, Massachusetts, on the 2nd inst., a pair of kid button shoes were made complete and packed in a carton box in 15 minutes and 13 secondly. The best previous record was 24 minutes. The shoes will be exhibited at the World's Fair. —The severest snow storm of the season raged at Caspar,Wyoming,nesrly all the drat week in May. It was very destructive to sheep, as many of them had just been shear- ed: Ono man named Earnest lost 500 head. They were smothered in the snow. Another met with a loss of 1,000 out of 2,300. —A Tacoma, Washington, telegram says investigation.shows that a gigantic conspir- acy exists to flood the country with Chinese. Every Canadian Pacific steamer for months past has brought a horde of Chinese. It is found that the number publicly reported to be on the steamers was lesee—th-arreone-half, and probably not more than one-thirdlof the number actually on board. —A race to the Golden Gate, San Fran - (Arco, California, was begun at New York on Friday morning 5th inst., by the Ameri- can ship Florence, Captain . Duncan, and Baring -Brothers, Captain Murchy. It is about 15,000 miles by water to San Fran- cisco, and the result of the race will be watched with interest by nautical men. The ships belong to rival lines—the Florence be- ing owned by Sutton & Company and the Baring Brothers by W. R. Grace & Com- pany. In a former race between ships Cif these lines—the Jabez Howes_ and E. B. Sutton --the former Neon, making the trip in 107 days, beating the latter ten days. —At the remarkable age of 93 years, John Prior. the venerable colored citizen of Lon- don,passed away on Tuesday last week at his residence, Wellington road. He was born in 1800, had been thrice married and was the father of nineteen children. He was reared in Nashville, Tennessee, as a slave. There he wedded his first wife, by whom he had seven children, six of whom are believed to be living yet. After his wife's death, he managed in 1840 to escape, after thrilling adventures, to British soil, by means of the famous "underground passage." Mr. Prior sett14 in London just 53 years ago, when it was a village. -He married again, but both his second wife and the two children result- ing from the union are dead. Thirty-eight years ago deceased married a third time, and of the ten children born six are living, three of whom, Frank Prior, Melviney Prior and Mrs. Sarah Lewis, reside in the city. The late Mr. Prior, from his long residence andgood qualities, was known almost uni- Which is the Beast? People waked up, by and by, to rub their eyes and find that the Humane Society, which they had called "nothing but child- ren's nonsense," was really a power in the town. It happened in this wise: It was one of the early June days, and summer had surprised the rest of the world and Eaetford, by coming upon them with one bound. The mercury stood at ninety-five in the shade. High noon, and every man greeting every other num with interjections on the heat, when a swirly pair appeared driving into Eastford on the X— road, racing up Long Hill with a horse just ready to drop down in the thills. "1 say, Harriman," cried Cad Rogan to the driver,—the two men were well known throughout the country ; best LOOK AT THE SIZE of the or- dinary pill. Think of all the trouble and dis- turbance that it causes you. Wouldn't y o u welcome some- thing easies-r to take and easier in its ways, if at the same time it did you more good That is the case with Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. -They're the smallest in size, the inildest in action, but the most thorough and far-reaching in results. They follow nature's methods, and they give help thatiasts. Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, Sick and Bilious Headaches, and all derangements of the liver, stomach a nd bowels are promptly relieved and permanently cured. "If we can't cure your Catarrh, no matter how bad your case or of how long standing, we'll pay you $500 in cash." That is what is promisee. by the proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Doesn't it prove, better versally in London. He was an expert with than any words could, that this is a remedy that cures Catarrh? Costs only 50 cents the violin, and his services for many years This world-renowned Soap stands at the bead of all Laundry and Household Soap, both for quality and extent of sales. , P Used ace,ording to directions, It does away with all the old-fashioned _drudgery of wash day. Try it; you won't be disappointed. SUNLIGHT SOAP has been in use in Windsor Castle for the past 3 years, and its tnanulacturers have been specially appointed SOAPNCAQICEultRESNTO THE POUND 10) STEED INJURIOUS r.AIN NO CHEMIGILS Awarded 11 Gold Weald had been in great demand. Despite his great age he continued until a few weeks ago to be hale and active. Death resulted from a general break-up of his system. De- ceased was a member of the Methodist churoh, and by all who knew him esteemed wan honest and an upright man., A Pleasing Sense Of health and strength renewed and of ease and comfort follows the use of Syrup of Figs, al it acts in harmony with nature to effectually cleanse the system when costive or bilious. For sale in 750 bottles by all leading druggists. SMALL doctor's bills -Williams' Royal Crown Rem- edy and Pills. Get Williams.' How to get a " Sunlight " Picture. Send 25 "Sunlight" Soap wrappers (wrapper bearing the words "Why'Does aWoman Look Old Sooner than a Man " ) to Levka Biros., Ltd., 43 Scott St., Toronto, and you will receive- by post a pretty picture, free from advertising, and well worth, framing. This is an easy way to decorate your home. The soap is the beet in the ntarket, and it will only cost lc, postage to send in the wrappers, it you leave the ends open. - Write your address carefully. The great spring medicine -Williams' Royal Crown Remedy and Pills. Thousands of people testify to Williams' Royal Crown Remedy. Get a circular from any first-class. druggist. Take no substitute. The best and cheap- est remedy. Dyspepsia Cured by Three Bottles of 'loyal Crown Remedy. HAlliiiroN, August 20th, 1890. To Isaac Williams, Esq.: Dear Sir, -Having been troubled with dyspepsia for a long time, trying all sorts of medicine, to no avail, I was persuaded to try your Royal Crown Retnedy. After taking three bottles it has entirely cured me. I would h?ghly recommend it to all sufe ftring humanity. Yours truly, SARAH PARKER, 17 Elm Street. -Englith Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stifles, Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughe, etc. Save 850 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known Warrant- ed by Lumsden & Wilson. General Debility Cured by Four Bottles. HAMILTON, July 281h, 1800. Mr. Isaac Williams: Dear Sir, -1 have been a sufferer for a long time with general debility and weakness in my back. The doctors could do me no good. I tried your Royal Crown Retnedy, and after taking four bottlea, it has made me better than I have been for years. I would highly recommend it to all suffering from those diseases. MRS. HILDER, Inchbury Street. Rebecca Wilkinson, of Brownsvalley, Indiana, says: " I 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 Nervine,which did me more good than any a50 worth of doctoring I ever did in my life. I would advise every weakly person to use this valuable and lovely remedy." A trial bottle will convince you. Warranted by Lumaden & Wilson, Druggists, Seaforth. Satisfactory Advance in Prices. Our shippers find that good prices can be realized for good animals, but 111 conditioned ones are a drug on the market. Our stock raisers admit that most satisfactory results come from using Dick's Blood Purifier. ter every other known reinedy had failed, purchased a box. After taking nineteen boxes, Rymal is as well as ever, and has gained in weight from 107 to 145 pounds. The case is startling, but true. -se- F'srfitict Satisfaction. Gareraranua-I have found B. B. 13. an excellent remedy, both ea a blood purifier and general family medicine. I was for a long time troubled with sick headache and heartburn, and tried a bottle, which gave inc such perfect satisfaction that I have since then used it as a family medioine. E. BAILEY, North Bay, Ontario. -Itch, Mange and Scratches of every kind, on hu man or animals, cured in 80 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Warranted by Lumsden & Wilson. It has been Proved. It has been proved over and over again that Bur- dock Blood Bitters ourc-e dyspepsia, constipation, biliousness, headache, scrofula, and all diseases of the stomach, liver and bowels. Try it. Every bottle is guaranteed to benefit or cure when taken accord- ing to directions. Lane's Medicine Moves the Bowels Each Day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. Dodd's Pills Again. KINGSTON, May 15. -Mr. L. Yott, of Wolfe Island, opposite this city, has been cured by Dodd's kidney pinta It is a well known fact that Mr. Yott has been a Offerer for years from backache resulting from disordered kidneys, so much so that if in a standing position he should turn round suddenly the pain would take his breath away. In se.teaking of his case to Mr. Henry Wade the druggist of this city, from whom he purehasecethe pills, he said: I have been a sufferer for years from pain in the back and kidney disease. Have tried liniments, plasters, ointntents and other remedies frorn doctors and drnggists, but none of these remedies helped me in the least. nearing Dodd's kidney pills so much talked of, gave them a trial, and as a result two boxes cured rue. This cure is probably not as mar- velous as many that have recently been made by Dodd's kidney pills, but it is creating considerable talk and comment among his friends and acquaint - armee here. RHEUMATISM CURED IS A DAY.—South American Rheumatic Cure for Rheumatiem and Neuralgia radi- cally cures in 1 to 8 days. Its action upon the sys; tem is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disap pears. The first dose greatly benefits. 76 cents. Warranted by Lumsden & Wilson, druggists, Seaforth. Weakness, Debility, Paleness, Anaemia, etc., are cured by Milburn's Beef, Iron and Wine. .0 • el B" 0 Co\SCL'It4 U ID Indigestion, Dyspepsia aid Sour Stomach are caused by the food fermenting. The result of fer- mentation on all organtie niatter must be acid. This decomposea the feed (which should be digested) and from decomposition evolves gases that produce pre Satire on the nerves, disorganizing the system, and produc- ing various symptoms of disease. The "Curative Fluid" purifiee the stomach, promotes digestion and assimilation of food, thereby creating a healthy cerrent of blood. For sale by all Druggists, 50c, and 81. THIS PREPARATION Acts directly on the stomach And promotes the healthy action of the liver, WITHOUT PURGING. Scraped with a Rasp. S"181 --I had such a severe cough that my throat felt as if scraped with a rasp. On taking Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup I found the first dose gave relief, and the second bottle completely cured me. Miss A. A. DOWNEY, Manotic, Ontario. Hoaet le the old Scotch name for a cough. The English name for the beet cure for coughs is Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. -411 A Complicated Case. DEAE"SIRS,—I was troubled with biliousness,head- ache antiajoss of appetite. I could not rest at night, and was aery weak, but after using three bottles of B. B. B. my appetite is good and I am better than for years past. I Would not now be without B. B.B., and am also giving -it to my children. MRS. WALTER &MSS, Maitland, Nova Scotia, Chapped Hands and Lips, 'cracked skin,sores, cute, wounds and bruises are promptly cured by Victoria Carbolic Salve. For Sale by All Druggists. And Wholesale by LONDON DRUG Company London, Ontario. My Little Boy. GENTLEMEN, -My little boy had a severe hacking cough and could not sleep at night.. I tried Hag. yard's Pectoral Balsam and it cured him very quickly. MRS. J. Ilacerer, Linwood, Ontario. eieteeps--- Low's Worm Syrup is the standard of excellence. Mothers recommend it. Children cry for it. Worms fly from it. 1 8 9 2 _ PROSPEROUS and PROGRESSIVE. The Record of a Year's Growth OF THE SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COT OF CANADA. Features of the Report for 1892: Life Assurances in force let Jan., 1893 $23,901,046.64 Increase over previous yt ar 4,464,084.80 New Life Applications received during . 1892 8,566,457.10 Increase over 1891 2,664,935.50 Cash Income for year ending 31st De- cember, 1892 1,134,867.61 Increase oeer 1891 214,693.04 Assette at 31st December, 1892 3,403,700:88 increase over 1891 518,129.44 Reserve for Security of Policy -holders 2,988,320.28 Increase over 1891 507,477.30 Surplus over all Liabilities, except Capital 307,428.77 Surplus over all Liabilities and Capital Stock 244,928.77 Death ''laima fallen in during 1892 151,526.36 Decrease from 1891 16,537.72 T.B.MACAULY, IRA B.THAYER, R.MACAULY, Secretary. . Supt. of Agencies. President. A. S. McGREGOR,. R. LOGAN, Manager London District. Agent, Seaforth. 1321-13 For Frost Bites. IRS, -For chapped hands, sore throat and frost 0 bites I find nothing excels Hagyard's Yellow Oil. I had my feet frozen three years ago and obtained no relief until I used Han ard's Yellow Oil, which soon healed up the frozen part. CHAS. LONOMCIR, Almeda, Northwest Territhey. Coughing Leads to Consumption. Kentp's Balsam stops the cough at on 1111 Thirty -Eight Pounds. BRAN1FORD,May 15. -The Courier devotes a column to thecae of Archie Rynaal, of this city, who was discharged some time ago from the hospital here as incurable, and went to his mother's home to die. He was so far gone that he could not move hand, foot or head, and could not change his position without as- sistance. His wife hearing of so many so called in- curable cases being cured by Dodd's Kidney Pills, ai- PURE POWDERED PUREST, STRONCEST, BEST. Ready. for use in any quantity. For making Soap, Sof telling Wator. Disinf celiac, and a hundred other uses. A eau otaleas 20 peurida Sal Sou& Sold by Alt Grocerand Drugglats. V4T. 40rXisi.AMIrrrit, rl'ax-cszitcao WE DYE What is ea- ea'ea `aaaeeeaee, -Nese CASTOR 1 • e. • Castoria Is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and. Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor OIL It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd; cures Diarrlicea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieve* teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy aril natural sleep. Cases toria is the Children's Panacea—the Mother's Friend. Castoria. Castoria is an excellent medicine for chil- &tut. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children." Da, G. C. OSGOOD, Lowell, Is Mass. " Castor's is the best remedy for children of which arn acquainted. I hope the day is not far distant when mothers will consider the real ' interest of their children, and use Castoria in- stead of thevarionsquack nostrumswhich are deetroying their loved ones, by forcingopium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves." Da. J. F. Krscustog, Conway, Ark. Castoria. "Castoria Is 80 welt adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any Prescription known to me." H. A. Amman, IL D., 111130. Oxford St, Brooklyn, NT. "Our physicians in the children's depart- ment have spoken highly of their experi- ence in their outside practice with Castor* and although we only have among our medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that Qs merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it." UNITED HOSPrTAL AND DISPDNIURY,, ALUM C. SID'ITt, Pres.. Boston, Nam Tke Centaur Company, T1 Murray Street New York City. B E ATTIE B ROTH EIRS. Prosperity has greatly increased their vast - variety of GROCERIES and PROVISIONS, Their large and commodious new premises enabling them to give their GUS- tomers-more marked attention. They have also lowered prices in accordance with their prosperity here, and for those reasons it pays the public generally to do business with BEATTIE BROS., SEAFORTH. PASCHA. Dow & TENNENT, Proprietors. Monday -Will leave his own stable,Exeter, and proceed to John Moir's, for. noon ; thence to the Red Tavern, for night. Tuesday -Will proceed to Hawk- shaw's Hotel, Seaforth, for noon; thence to Prender- gast's Hotel, Dublin, for night.Wednesday-Will proceed to Donald McKellar's, Cromarty, for noon ; thence to Rueseldale, for night. Thursday -Will Dr.McLellan, London, 497 Talbot Street, Specialist on the EYE, EAR, NOSE- & THROAT Graduate of the New York Eye and Ear Hospital, 1889. Post Graduate Course at the New York Post Graduate Medical School and 'Hospital on the Eve, pioceed to Woodham, for noon, thence to Middle- Ear, Nose and Throat, 1892. Eyes Teeted. ton's Hotel, Greaten, for night. Friday -Will pro- stock of ArtifIcal Eyes, Speotaeles and Lenses. Will ceed to Lucan, for noon ; thence to George Seller's be at the Hotel, C,landeboye, for night. Saturday -Will pro- -Geed to Moffatt's Hotel, Centralia, for noon; thence to his own stable where he will remain until the following Monday morning. 1325x4 CRYSTAL CITY. HABKIRK, Proprietor. Monday -Will leave his own stable, Seaforth, and proceed to James Dorrance's, MeKillop, for noon; thence west to Kinburn, to Edward Jarmin's, for night. Tuesday -Will proceed north and eat by way of Ilarlock to Timothy Nolan's, Hullett, for noon; thence north and east to James McDonald 's, Grey, for night. Wednesday -East and south to Alexander Gardiner's, McKillop, for noon ; thence east and 'south to Thomas Welsh's, McKillop, for night. Thursday -South to James Evans', Beech- .. . D IthOFFICERS. es, President, Clinton F. 0.* W, J. wood for noon • thence south and west to Thomas Shannon, Secy-Treas, Seaforth I' 0 ; John Hannah, Manager, Seaforth P. 0. maaoroas. Jas. Broadfoot, Seaforth; Alex. Gardiner, Lead. bury; Gabriel Elliott. Clinton; Geo. Watt, Harioek ; Joseph Eons, Beechwood; M. Murdie, Seaforth Thos. Gafautt, Clinton. AGENTS. Thos. Kellam, Harlook ; Rebt. MoMiltan, Seaforth S. Carnoehan, Seaforth. John O'Sullivan and Gee }birdie, Auditors. Parties desirous to effect Ansuranees or tran suit other businese will be promptly attended to on application to any of the above Officers, addressed to their respective post offices. All kinds of fabrics on our own prem- ises. We don't have to send them out of town. WE CLEAN Faded and soiled clothing to look like new. Bring along your dresses and suits before the rush sets in. We always do a good job, and we do it CHEAP. All you have to do to get to our place is to Follow the Pointers OnMasrtkreeettS. treet from the corner of Main J. W. SNELL, "High Street, Seaforth,next door to T.Kidd' residence POPULAR STALLIONS. he Villowing horses of 1893 art follows: will travel during the season KENN ELWORTH SIMON MCKENZIE, Proprietor. Will stand for the improvement of stock thisseason at his own stable, Lot 25, Conzession 2, L It, S., Tuckeremith, about two miles from Bruoefield. 1324-4 RATTENBURY HOUSE, CLINTON, FIRST FRIDAY IN EACH MONTH. Next visit MAY 5th. Hours le a. m. to 4 p. m. Charges Moderate. 1312x52 The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company. FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED. Grieve's, Nash's old farm, for night. Friday -South to Andrew Archibald's, Tuckersmith, for noon; thence south to Simon Hunter's, Tuckemmith, for night. Saturday -West and north braway of the Red Tavern to John G. Sproat's, for nodri ; theece by way of the Huron Road to his own stable at the Royal Hotel, Seaforth, where he will remain until the following Monday morning. 1324-4 MACBEAN. BERRY & GEIGER, Proprietors. Monday, May 1st, leave his own stable, Zurich, will proceed west to Concession 14, and south th Wm. Phfile's, for noon ; thence south to town line and west to Wm. Fulton's, for night. Tuesday -south and east to Hugh Love's, Concession 21, Stephen,for 'noon ; thence south to town line and east toMe- Fall's hotel for night. Wednesday -East to Limer- ick, for noon; thence north to Dashwood, for night. - Thursday -North to W. Ruby's, for noon; thence to Blake hotel, for night. Friday -East to Mrs. Love's, Hills Green, for noon; thence via Parr line to Znrich road, and east to Hensel!, for night. Satur- day -West -to his own stable, Zurieh, for noon, and remain till the following Monday morning. 1326-2 GRAIGRONALD. BY GEIGER, Proprietors. Monday, May 2st, leave his own *-table, Hensel% and proceed east to Boundary to J. Hobkirk's, fer noon; thence to Alex. Hackney's, Hibbert, for night. Tuesday -West to Wm. Monteith's, Lot 8, N. T. R., for noon; thence to Hawkshaw's hotel, Exeter, for night. Wednesday -West and north th W. Campbell's, Hay, for noon; thence east to Lon- don road and north to his own stable for night., Thursday -To Dickeon's hotel, Brucelleld, for noon; Wilson Cook's, Varna, for night. Friday -South to Wellington GOING NOUS—. :eel Brussels.. - Bluevale........ Wingham- GeING 8013TN— Wingham Bluevale Brasses Ethel.......... , Cfrey and truce. Paesenger. Mixed. 3.00 r. K. 9.25 r.n 9.00 rat. 8.18 9.45 9.38 2.27 9.52 10,10 8.27 10.02 11.20 Passengerl Mixed, 6.45 .91.11 A- IL 7.25 eat. 6.55 11.8 , 7.65 7.10 11.59 8.50 7.22 12.14 9.25 f London, Huron Gorse Nonni— London, depart.......... Exeter Henson.. Joan Cochrane's, for noon ;hence west to Goshen • line and south to Zurich, for night. Saturday -East to his own stable fmanoon, and remain till the follow- ing Monday morning. 1326-2 STONE CLOVER. t.1 AC013 -.DARROWS, Proprietor & Manager. Monday morning leaves his own stable, Lot 17, Concession 13, McKillop, and goes east to Wm. Anger's, Lot 5, for noon ; then south la miles, then east to the 12th Concession of Logan, to Adam Fifer's, for night. Tuesday -South 2a, miles, then west to Louis Benneweis, for noon; then westio James Horney's School House, then north to his own stable, for night.Wednesday North to Joseph Campbell's, on the north boundary, for noon; then west one mile, then North to John Harris', Lot 9, Concession 16, Grey, for night. Thursday -West to George Kelly's, Morris, for noon; then west 2a miles, then north 11 miles, then east 2a miles, to Win. alcArterar, for night. Friday -South to Mullett boundary, then west to Andrew Young's, for noon; then south to Conceesion 12 of Mullett, then east to Christopher BarroWs's, for night. Saturday morn- ing goes eat to his own stable for noon, where he will remain until the following Monday morning. 1326-2 CARLMONT. A. CRICH, Proprietor, Monday-LeaVes his own stable, Lot 31, Concession 2, H. R. S., Tuekersmith, and goes to Brueefield at Dixor.'s Hotel, for noon; thence to Bayfield 40 Elliott's Hotel, for night. Tuesday -To Clinton at Rattenberry's Hotel, for noon? to his own stable for night. Wednesday -To Harlock, at Henry Allan's, for noon; to David Crawford's, 14th Concession, Me- Killop, for night. Thursday -To Walton, at Sage's Hotel, for noon ; to Blyth, at Milne's Hotel, for night. Friday -To Londesboro, at Bell's Hotel, for noon; to his own stable, where he will remain until the follow- ing Monday morning. 1326-2 GENERAL GORDON. W. R. SMILLIE, Proprietor. General Gordon, 5030, vol. IX, will /tend for the improvement of stock for season of 1893 at his own stable miles south of Bruc,efleld, London Road. 1326-2 and Bruce, .• •• •• ippen .... . Brimfield ........ .. • • • • • °Anton ... Londesboro Belgrave • , • . 'Wingham arrive GOING SOUTH— WIngham, depart......... Belgrave. • Loodeaboro........ Clinton' .• Bruoeflekl • .• Exeter. . Passenger. 8.15e.m. 4.401'.* 9,16 6.46 9.28 6.00 9.84 6,07 9.42 6,17 10.00 6,45 10.19 7.03 10.28 7.12 10.42 7,26 11.00 7.50 Passenger. 6.48A.N. 5.45P.)1. 7.08 4.06 7.16 . 20 7.28 4,2i1 7.65 0,50 8.15 5.12 8.24 6.21 8.82 5.30 8,50 5.40 Grand Trunk Railway. Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton station as follows: Goma Wier- SEAPORTII. CLINTON. Passenger.. - - .. 1,12 r. ar. 1.28r. ai. Paesenger... —.. ...a 9.007. W. -9.179. at. Mixed Train.. ...- - 9.20 A. It. 10.014.Y Mixed Train......... -6.15 r„ GOING EAST— Passenger, _ .. ...... 7.691. it. 7334. IL Passenger - .. .. - 3.00?. re 2.41 la sr Mixed Tram- — ... 5.30 r K. 4.55 P. le Freight Train.. .— 425P. 5 8.30P. It HURON AND BRUCE Loan and Investment OOMP.A This Company is Loaning Money on. Farm Security es est Rat c Mortgages Purchased. SAVINGS BANK BRANCH. 3,4 and 5 per Cent. Interest Allowed oi Deposits, according to amount and time OFFICE. —Cornerieftofiarket Square and North Street, Goderioh. HORACE HORTON, MANAMS, Gederieh, August bith,1885.