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The Huron Expositor, 1893-10-20, Page 7THP HURON rXPOSITrm MIlir AIM 1893. hoes RE nd Shoes of hia nd dtraCti0n. id get &pair oe ad SRI rinds of Boote who have not .leaae cult and beaforth, GO., ,tra meted. aken fee ettra Nlesr Atepe bled With' tontztela keezTrrE, Sleepless 71K ACHE, er Cure any ONT. Seaforth• . ment ers, ARM ark; W. a-120 COM-- , Guelph; manville ; Mao a few for eale at the instat- e. Violins, d also sheet te new dies net Cases of ; Vigor and eitore a the iind caused rrors or ex - Remedy ab - ea all other eta by drug. by mall me 1EDIC/NE c.ritl in— - Las . n kp- as he Efarris, on and., 'ruents, Bain . -arid Aeinan '$ con- brth. itiee 5ort- bee and Lem op- raSe [ed. arm, a stilt for a as ed on on reds of kept ishlng ,ation. man. erth. OCTOBER 20, 189 i...•••.0.1. • or • u••••mm lis.....••••••••••• or' ONE) ENJOY. Both the method and results when. Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and 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 and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever lora. duced, pleasing to the taste and ac. ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy anolagreeable substances its many excellent qualities cornmend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 75a bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not Lave it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Manufactured only by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANC" — CAL. LOUISVILLE. INS, kINV YORK, N.Y A Few Doors. BY A. W. ANTHONY. Doors that pinch are a nuisance. How hard it is to get some people to talk : The door of the lips seems shut to stay. He who knows any good thing is in duty bound to communicate it. Doors that don't catch—every wind blows them open, They come together as if they meant to stay shut forever, and the next moment awing wide open letting out the 111. kept, halt-cled children of the brain in • boisterous confusion. Doors"that creak : Some people say good things in such a way that harm ia the re- sult. Cultivate a quiet voice. Nothing so bespeaks the gentlemen, or is so effective in dersuasion. Oil the hingas with the oil of kindness. Door a that swing both ways : Good in their places, but have little principle about them. You never .know when you have them or when they may hit yov. Don't let your words be governed by the crowd you are ire Speak good or nothing. Safe doors : Some of these have combina- tion lockthat you turn to a certain number to unlock. The old rule of counting ten be- fore you speak is adapted to older people as well as ahilclren, Other safe doom have time locks, that once set, cannot be opened till a certain time: Thereis a "time to keep silence" ft3 well as a "time to speak," No more men can come out of a house than there are within. Time for study and thought must be taken or our words shall be but wind. Trap doors %Doors of deceit and trickery, doors of lying and bribery, doors of ill- epeaking and flattery. Doors that open only to let out that which is vile and evil. They may be beautiful doors, but pass by on the other side ; he that is enticed there- by is not wise. It is not neat, says the house -wife, to sweep the dirt out of doora, better take it up and burn it. If there be ill temper or other evil within youecion't sweep it out of the door of the lips, but burn it up in the fire of God's love in the heart. Let nothing come in through the door thiit shall defile the temple of the Holy Ghost; let nothing pass out but good. • A Sermon Heard for Eighty Miles. The Rev. George N. Howard, D. D., of Lowell, whom I met in this city the other evening, had a unique experience two years ago, when he wise a delegate from this State to the National Convention of the Sons of Veterans, New England Brenta large de1e. gation to Minneapolis. The delegates trav- eled in two special cars, and made a very jolly perty. 'Sunday found the party on the road, and it was suggested by some one Shat it would be a - proper thing to hold some kind of a religious service, The matter was broughtto Mr. Howard's notice, and he immediately approved of it. An ex- temporaneous choir was organized, and one of the musiciane of the party took his station et the piano in one of the cars. The occu- pants of the other cars were notified of what wais about to take place, and by the time that everything was in readiness the Car that had been choaen as a chapel was filled to the doors. The train hands and even the porters took their places among the rest. The service was an interesting one, and Mr. Howard preached an eloquent sermon. From the time that he began to speak till the time he had -finished the train had made a run of over eighty miles. From that day till the present Mr. Howard has claimed to be the only living lergynetin who has preached a sermon that was heard for eighty mileseand his friends are fond of referring to him aa the " ohampion long-distance preacher of America,"—Boston Globe. The First of October. The summer sun and the blue summer sky smiled down on the first of October. My- riads of butterflies played around the flow- ers. Big ones in orange and yellow hunted for the belated clover heads. Little white ones danced in the sunshine, big yellow ones Sailed toward the tree tops. Blue ones that suggested dragon flies hovered near the tainiehed golden rod. The milkweed was sending out the first of her silver bloom and the airy globes looked as if they, too, were joyous little living things akin to the butterflies. Down in the quiet woods the great golden flickers darted about, and vivid streaks of color, showed the blue birds on the wing. High in the air sailed a crow and. the little sqnirrels chattered and scold- ed about the nuts they ought to be left to gather in peace. The fleecy white clouds looked aa if they might get caught in the treetope, and the ghost of the moon staid in the blue sky just to see the beauty of this carnival day. Wherever there was a bit of water the sky looked down upon it and made it beau- tifully blue while the wind rippled it into scieles of diver. Few of the trees „ had yet changed color, most of them rosemed to wear their summer green, but the 'woods as a whole were harmonies in color with yellow and russet and dashes of scarlet giving them an added glory. The leaves were thin on the big walnut trees, perhaps nature planned that so that the boys could see their right- ful apoil. Perhaps it was merely a decora- tivednstinot and she wished to show how beautiful the elegem of the pale. green balls were where the old trees held -them up against her softly lighted blue back ground. The cottonwoods, too, had lost some of their leaves and the outlines of the branches stood out against the sky. Where else does the Children Cry for sunshine ever seem so bright as when it is shimmering on the glossy leaves of a tall cottonwood with the white stein. and the blue sky to finish the picture ? The maple leavers are green yet but the veins in them look like coral and this color seems to be creeping into everything. The weeds tangled on the edge of the streams have dried into it, the oak leaves show trac- ings of it and in some places the smartweed has put it on though the bright pink blossoms are still seen along the roadsides. The sunflowers are gone, there is not a trace of their glory left, they heng their sober heads as if there was no more sunshine. The wind caught the fragrance of clover once or twice through the day from the two or three heads of white clover and the little bunches of red which still linger, but the sycamore's dry, pungent breath seems more like October. Where the big brown leaves have fallenand are crushed by the wander- ing step, there comes a sweetness which does not suggest flowers, and yet it is deli- cate, elusive. And the leaves .fall gently down like tired butterflies, the acorns drop softly into the grass, the bird calls have a lonely sound; and the summer day goes quietly through the yellow gates of the eun• 'set, while one sweet October evening 'Treacle its peace over the quiet fields. • 1 Mr. Peters, of Schoharie, on Modern Racing Craft. I don't know much 'bout racincraft, but those of them I've seed - Is mighty curious-lookin' thinge, in spite ot all their speed, The Viggelant, that some folks thinks the fastest thing afloat, Is just about as safe, I think, as any unbroke goat. I wouldn't trust my life aboard a thing tkat looks like that, Not even, if you'd offer me a thousand dollars flat ; I'd sooner take my chances on a shingle in the bay, Than go a mile outside on ber upon the calmest day. She's got, it 'pears to me, about two million yards of A -fastened on to masts and spars that look so very trail I'd rather meet a grizzly, with a toothpick in my h Than setaboardo' that there boat six inches from the land. I wouldn't care a shillin' if she'd go a thousand knots, An' beat a cable message like she does them cable ya alto ; You couldn't get me Bailin' —not for all the ,Britieh crown— On boats with hulls like razors, with the blades a- hangin' down. An' when I takes up ruin' it'll be on solid ground, So long as boats like thernas the kind that folks con- sider sound. There's fun enough for me on land with my old sot.- rell mare, That went a mile in seven two last autumn at the Fair. Though if the boys up my way wants aquatticks, I'll consent. I always b'lieved in lettild boys go follow up their bent, But all the water races into which Si Peters goes Will be in drinkin' from the pump or equirtin' with tbe hose. In Memorium. Lines on the death of Mary Lennon, beloved wife of James Lennon, Esq., aged fifty- four years, who died on September 285h, 1893: ,The melancholy days are come, The saddest of the year ; Grieve not the loss of one, A mother kind, so true and dear. Out oft in the summer of life, By the swift winged arrow of death; To -day we are buoyant, cheerful and gay, t4 Alas; on the morrow wreathed in a funeral shroud. A parent she.was, so generous and kind, A epouse Most dear and friend so true; Sadly are the lone ones weeping, Whom her warm affections knew. Her sweet form across the threshold, Nerer more on earth we'll know; Oh ! how vacant seems that household, ' Darkened, now by gloom of woe. Grieve not ; oh, thou bereaved ones, She has only gone before; Trust in God that we may meet her When we reach that bright shore. News Notes. —The news was received at New Ham- burg on Wednesday of last week, that Rev. S. N. Moyer died at Cavalier, North Dako- ta, on Wednesday, the 4th inst. Deceased was, a prominent member of the Evangelical church and connected with the conference of the Hamburg district for many years. His remains were brought home and interred at Lingelbach's.cemetery,,North Eaethoe e, on Monday, the 95h iisst. —Mr. James Crerar, & Sons the well known Shorthorn breeders of North East - hope, had magnificent success at the large fairs this year. They took twenty prizes at the Toronto, London and Ottawa exhibi- tions, besides two medals for herds—the gold medal at Ottawa and the silver medal at London. They disposed of four prize winners at Ottawa—" Nobleman," an aged bull, an aged cow, a two-year old heifer and a three months' calf. - —A rich Quebec merchant, over 60 years of age, and a widower, is about to marry a pretty young Irish girl, who is a bookkeeper in ae fashionable store, and upon whom, it is said, ho has agreed to settle $25,000 as com- pensation for thegdiaparity in their agea. • —At a lunch given to the sheep exhibitors at the Canadian pevillion, World's Fair, on Thuraday 55h inst., it came out (luring the speechifying that Canada had taken 60 lat prizes,againat 24 for the United States ; 45 seconds against 24 for the States ; 42 thirds against 21 for the States, and 30 fourths againet 23 for the States, or a total of 137 against 92. There is still another class to hear from which will probably increase Can- ada's total, The number of Bheep shown by Canada is 270 as against 300 ehown by the United States. IP it any wonder our friends from the greater half of the Con- tinent are throwing up their hats. —An Orillia man who sent a United States fakir 25 cents to learn" the beat way to make money," received in reply, printed in bold type, the two words, " Earn it !" —On Tuesday of last week while thresh- ing on the farm of Mr, Albert Duffin, of West Nissouri, Mr. George Blackwell, while engaged in his work ebout the machine, slipped, and found himself falling into the cylinder, and although it had already caught hitn by the knee, by a powerful effort he managed to drag himself free, but unfortun- ately not until the knee joint had been torn open. The doctor in attendance thinks he may be able to, save the knee. —The residence of James Purser, on the outskirts of Wallaceburg, was deatroyed by fire the other night. When Mr. Purser awoke he had just time to save his own life and his family, everything being totally coneurned. Mr. Purser was tax col- lector_ for Chatham township, and $800 in cash and the collector's rolls were also de- stroyed. No insurance. —Rev. J. C. Tolmie, of Brantford, has received a call to St. Andrew's Presbyterian church, Windsor. It is understood that his congregation in Brantford are very much attached to him, and they will not give him up easily. —Prof. Joseph Boulanger, known as the manufacturer of the compound called " Elixir of Life," who did business in Lon- don some years ago, died very suddenly at Hamilton the other morning. He was 45 years of age, and a native of St. Thomas, Quebec. —Secretary McElheran, of the London Board of Education, has received a letter 'written in a lady's handwriting, and con- taining $5, with the explanation that the sender of the money had obtained a prize dishonestly at the old Central sOhool, years ago, but that the $5 would cosier thevalue of the prize fiveefold. —The annual fall exhibition of the North Brant Agricultural Societi wae held at Paris on the 3rd and 4th insts., and in every way Pitcher's Castoria. It was a pronounced success. Among those who were present were W. B. Wood, M. P. P,, and J. D. Moore, M. P. P., and Mr. James Somerville, M. P. The entries in all department, were very numerous and the quality of the exhibits was excellent. The gate receipts amounted to about $500. —The anniversary services of the Presby- terian church at Brampton, were held on Sabbath, 1st inst. The church was crowded both morning and evening and Oise entire debt of the.magnifioent edifice was wiped off. The pastor, the Rev. A. Gandier, who has for four years occupied the pulpit of that church, is severing his connection with it and leaves for another field, in Halifax, Nova Scotia. He was entertained by his congregation Monday evening at a church tea and farewell social, at Which he was pre- sented with a massive and beautiful gold watch and chain, the gift of the congrega- tion. Mrs. Gandier was also presented by the young people of She church, with a valu- able sable fur cape. The World, of' the Evening Star. The return of Vends to the evening sky is likely to renew popular interest in a very curious question. It will be remembered that about, two years ago the famous Italian astronomet, Schiaparelli, announced that he had dieeovered that Venus, which is a world very slightly smaller than ours, makes only one turn on its axis in going once around the sun. It would follow from this that on -Venus there is no succession of days and nights as upon the earth, but that perpetual day reigue on one side of the planet and perpetual night on the other. In other words, if Schiaparelli le right, Venus al- , ways presents the same facie to the sun, just as the moon forever tnrns the same hemis- phere t )ward the earth. The inhabitanls of the sunward side of - Venus, then,—if there are any,—never see the sun set, while the inhabitants of the other side never see the sun at all, unleas they visit the opposite hemisphere of their globe. Of course no one knows whether there are inhabitants upon Venus or not, but we do know that Venus has an atrnoephere, and that in its atmosphere watery vapor exists and clouds float, and that upon the surface of the planet the force of gravitation is not very different from that which it manifests on the surface of the earth. Accordingly there are some reasons to be urged in behalf of the opinion that Venus may be an inhabi- ted world, :But if one half of Venus is buried in end - leas night while the other half lies glaring beneath &Never setting sun, it is evident that the inhabitants of that planet must have experiences that wculd be most strange and trying to us. So, the question whether Venus 'really does rotate on its axis only once in two hundred and twenty-five *days, the period of its revolution around the sun, derives an added interest from the consider- ation that the planet possibly has inhabi- tants. The other observations indicated that Venus rotated in between twenty-three and twenty-four hours, giving it days and nights about equal to those of the earth. In order to settle the proposed to known that body, whic earth the sp ward thelatue, while in ,the spectrum of a fast retreating body the lilies are shifted to. ward the red. This principle has been used in measuring the rate of the sun's rotation. The lines are shifted toward the blue on the eastern, and toward !he red on the western edge of the suntand by measuring the amount of shifting the rate of rotation is found. It is easy to see that the same method may be applied to find out how feet Venus revolved on its axes. Every one who watches the glorious even- ing star growing brighter and brighter in the sunset sky during the coming months will certainly be eager to hear the latest news from the astronomers who are trying to find out whether Venus has successive days and nights like the earth, or has only a day side and a night side. question it has recently been apply the spectroscope. It is in the spectrum of a celestial is rapidly approaching the ctrosoopic lines are shifted to - One in Ten Thousand. , , During the recent run on the banks in Denver, an event occurred which did not find its way into the papers'hut which, nevertheless, ought not to be allowed to pass unnoted. A line of men and women stretched from the doors of a baok for more than a block. Every face expressed anxiety. The line was made up for the moat part of hard- working men and women, whose savings, perba,ps for years, might be swept away in a motnent, should the bank suspend payment before they could reach its doors. There was little, if any, conversation. Most of the faces were stern and forbidding. Some of the women were crying. On the bottom step of the short flight leading from the sidewalk to the bank door stood a man who had been in the line since four o'clock that morning. He loeked hag - Ord and weary. Not more than a dozen . , men now stood between him and the teller's - window, and he could catch a glimpse of money piled up behind the grating, and hear ccasionally the pleasant chink of coin as it as passed out. Only a few more minutes ; hen his turn would come, and he would 1 old in his hand his hard-won earnings. is face lighted up a little in anticipation as e mounted the next step. On either side of the line of depositors as a crowd of people, drawn to the spot by curiosity or sympathy. In many cases the f milies of the depositors stood by the side o the father as he moved elowly toward the 0 en door, eagerfor his turn to come. The man on the steps felt some one pull- ' g at his coat, and looking around, recog- n zed a working man, evidently an old ac - c1 aintance. "Ah, Jim ! That you ? Didn't know u was about," " Just came to town last night. What's the chance? Will the bank hold out ?" " Don't know. Hope I'll hold out till I get my money. I've two hundred in there. It s all I've got, and it'll be mighty hard to hese it. You better be glad you're not like the rest of us." "But 'I am. Three hundred and fifty d liars of my money is in there," " Why don't you get in line, then ? What y u waiting there for ?" " There's no show. The line goes clear round to B Street, and my rheumatism cute like ta knife. I couldn't stand half an hour, apd I'm 'most done up anyhow. 'Mary here's takin' on pretty bad, She worries, A13017E_ ErEnY THING ELSE, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery purities the blood. By this means it reaches, builds up'and invigorates every part of the system. For every blood -taint and disorder, and for every dis- ea.se that comes from an inac- tive liver or impure blood,.it is 'the only remedy so sure and effective that it can be guaranteed. If it fails to benefit or cure, you have your money back. These diseases are many. They're different in form, but they're like in trgatment. — Rouse up the torpid liver intc, healthful action thoroughly purify and enrich the blooa, FR r -i and there's a positive cure. The "Discovery" does this, as nothink else can. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, 1 iliousness; all Bronchial, Throat, and Lung i 'tions ; every form of Scrofula, even t'onsumption ( or Lung -scrofula) in its ear - 1 er stages; and the most stubborn Skin end Scalp Diseases, are compfetely cured 'y it. i 3' _ on. of Women use for all purpo es Laundry an Household l and find it E_ great comfoW and saver 0 Labor 111M11111111MIMMIIIMMMIMIMIIIIIIIMINE+1=0 1 -- VMS ' Has no equ I for purity, n r for cleaning and sweetening, tlior preserving tie clothes anci hands from i Jury, nor fo all-round I general usei REFUSE CHEAP IMTATIONI and says these hard times ard bad enough, and if we lose this money, it'111 be' no bread and starvation for the young ohm" Mary, the man's wife, stood" by his side holding a little baby in her antis. Her face t was drawu and anxious, a d the tears would come in spite of her fforts to re- strain them as her husband spdke. . • The men on the bank steps looked at her as he moved up one more etep.l There were a few momentof silence ; then he who had moved up aucilledly turned and called out, softly "Jim, here ! Come here into my place ! ' " I won't do it. It isn't fair" He looked at his wife and[ baby. The lines of his face relaxed. Tihe generous offer touched his heart, as the gears came to his eyes. ,I "It's all right, old boy. 1 You've got Mary and the babies, and don'tlye see, I've neither wife nor a chick in the world. Come, man! I'm strong, and it'e little that yo can do. Creep ha here. Do ye hear? It's all right, map. Come on ?"1 The line moved forward aglain, and he was forced up one more step, I " Jim," still hesitated. His friend above reached dowil a stalwart arm and pulled him to his aide, then cauti- ously drew himself out of the line, and as carefully wedged the other man into his place. After this he stepped q4ietly down upon the sidewalk, walked back to the end of the line and took up his posi ion as the last man. An hour later the bank susp nded pay- ment. Scores of waiting men wine unable to draw their deposits, and among them the noble eoul who had "loved his rghbor as himself." Who will say that there are not some things in this world besides which money is valueleas--etome qualities in me h that this poor, untaught workman exempPed that day that are godlike ?—From Tile Youth's Companion, 11 Ferris and His Wheel. The most conspicuous and one of the most interesting things at the World's Vair is the great Ferris wheel, which looms up to a height of 265 feet in the Midway plaisanoa. Mr. Ferris is not less interesting than his great wheel. He is a pale, quiet, thought- ful looking man of 33 and is at tint head of one of the greatest civil engineerin &me in the country. He was born in Ihlijiois, but went to Nevada with his pare6ts in a prairie achooner when only 4 yearet of age, locating first at Carson and then tt4Virginia. City. He took his engineering saoukse at the Rensselaer Polytechnic school in '0;roy, N. Y., and for some time afterward e*aged in railroad and bridge work, which gave him coneiderable reputatien in the enttneering world. Physically hb is tall and will built, and his bearipg is kindly and unafpiuming. t To Dispel Clouds t ° `i Headaches and Fevers, to cleanse - the system effectually, yet gently, wheit costive 3 or bilious, oil when JOB blood is impure or sluggish, to permanently cure habit!ual con- stipation, to awaken the kidneys ad liver to a healthy activity, "'without irrit ting or weakening them, use Syrup of Figs A Rare CombinatiOn. 1 THERE is no other remedy or cembination of inedielnee that meets so many rertuireitsents, as does Burdock Blood Bitters in its Wide range of power over such chronic dieeases as dyspeitsia, liver and kidney complaint, scrofula and all ht more of the blood. i -- Peiseeneete.—The best and mos — Family Medicine in the world. A Wain rich; a friend to the poor ; within the rea popular to the h of all, it has enved more lives and relieved more suffering incidental to travelling than any other tiedicine. 25c. per bottle, large size. The Power of Nature. For every ill nature has a cure. In the healing virtues of Norway Pine lies the cure for coughs, colds, croup, asthma, bronchitis, hoarseness etc. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup represents the artues of Norway Pine and other pectoral remedie . Price, Me. ---••• a 10.— Help for the Rheumati . The number of well authenticated cases f rheum- atism which, have yielded to the action of Membray's Kidney and Liver Cure is bringing this pr paration before the attention of the medical pro ession in various localities. Sufferers from this 'orturing affliction should test ite merits. It appears o have a specific action on the liver, kidneys and b ood, and quiets mid allays.the inflammation and pin in an unexpectedly brief period of time. - After :Effects e. PARRA80ND,Oetober16Intheyear 891, Miss Ida I. Hicock, of this place, suffered from a severe attack of " LaGrippe." Her life was sav but, as Is too often the case, the victim of this dre d disease did not escape soot free. Ever Since her ill ess Miss Hicock has suffered from nervous prost ation and insomnia Nothing in the way of medicin did her any good until she recently began to u Dodd's Kidney Pills. She has just finis ed the s cond box of the pills, and the result has been a delig tful sur- prise to herself and hr friends. She is apitily re- coveeing and no loner suffers from ins° nia, but enjoys refreshing ale . Here is antohe case in which an unsuspected idney affection ent iled much suffering and many months of misery. Many other people are doubtless uncon cious sue ferers from kidney trouble. Fortunatel this rem- edy is within easy reach of them, if they will avail themselves of it. • —English Spavin Liniment remoVes all hard, soft or calloused Lumps and Blemishes frim horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Ring Bon ,Sweeney, Stifles, Sprains, Sore and Swollen Thro t, Coughs, etc. Save 850 by use of one bottle. Wa ranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever kn wn. Sold by Lurneden & Wilson. Miraculous Rescue From pvarian Tumor and Peritonit s. MITCHNI,L, January p0th, 1887. To Isaac Williams Co.: Dear 814s,—I am at present recoverin ,from a most euccesstul surgical operation tor the r moval 01 50 Ovarian Tumor, from which I have suffered for a number of ears, and for the disorders and general debility arising from such growths, I was continually doctoring. Being strongly opposed to patent medi- cines, and realizing the need of being careful as to the means 1 used for obtaining relief, it was not without very much persuasior, and after seeking Divine guidance, that I consented to give your Royal Crown Remedy a trial for strengthening my then completely run down system. However, 1 did so, and am thankful to say, was not disappointed. In a kw days I began to mend, and from that time, July, 1885, until last July, when I was attacked with Peritonitis I did not feel in need of any medicine of the doctor's prescribing and when last April I met two doctors in consultation, they pronounood nutri- tion excellent. I have recommended the use of Royal Crown Remedy to many, and shall continue to do so. Wishing you every emcees in its sale, I remain, Your e truly, FANNY SMITIIIIRINGALE. RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY,— South American Rheumatic Cure for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radi- cally mires in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the sys tem is reruarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disap pewee The first dose greatly benefits, 75 cents. Sold by:Lumeden & Wilson, druggists, Seaforth. A Professional Opinion. Rev. F. Gunner, M. D., of Listowel, Ontario, says regarding B.B.B.: "1 have used your excellent Bur- dock Compound in practice and in my family since 1884, and hold it No. 1 on my list of sanative reme- dies. Your three busy B's Lever sting, weaken or worry." Burdock Pills never gripe, sicken or infure. They cure,constipation and Sick Headache. • On. the Platform. pIMMO SPEAKERS and singers are often troubled with sore throat and hoarseness, and are liable to severe bronchial attacks which might be prevented and cured by the use of Elagyard's Pectoral Balsam —the beet throat and lung remedy in use. Long Worms, Pin 'Worms, Round Worms or Tape Worms are promptly destroyed and removed by Dr. Low's Worm Syrup. Dizziness Caused by Dyspepsia. Dizziness is a symptom of dyspepsia. " I have used Burdock Blood Bitters for dizziness, Mitch came over me in spelle, eo that I had to quit work for a while. The 13.B.B. entirely cured me." JAMES WRIGHT, Chesterfield, Ontario. RISLIEF IN Six Hounfe—Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases relieved in six hours by the "Great South American Kidney Cure." This now remedy is a great surprise and delight on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary passages in male or female. It relieves retention of water and pain in palming it almost immediately. If you want quick relief aud cure this is Your remedy. Sold,by Lumsden & Wileon, Seaforth. The Prince of Pectoral Remedies. Dr.Wood's Nor- way Pine Syrup cures Coughs,Colde, Asthma, Hoarse - noes and Bronchitis without fail. eau& -- -- Important to Workingmen. Artizans, mechanics and laboring men are liable to sudden accidents and injuries, as well as painful cords, stiff joints and lameness. To all thus troubled we would recommend Hagyard's Yellow Oil, the handy and reliable pain cure, for outward and 'later - nal use. • A wonderful new combination is R. Stark's Head- ache, Neuralgia and Liver Powders, nice to take .; perfectly harmless. Mr. E. Maynard, 'Woodstock. writes,as follows : "Thank you ',for the Headache, Neuralgia and Liver Powders you Pent me, which I have been very glad of, once for my daughter, and this morning for Miss M— who said she had suf- fered from headache for three days. We gate her one of those wonderful powders, and in a very short time she said in an astonished kind of way, 'Why, my headache is quite gone,' and it - did not return again." Mr. Horace Wills, Chief of Police, Wood- stock, says " I have taken R. Stark's Headache, Neuralgia and Liver Powdera, and find them a sure cure every time." J. Temple, 46 Catharine street north, Ha:__.w..elton, writes "1 have used Stark's Headache, Neuralgia., and Liver Powders. and find thein a sure cure." 'Pricee 25 cents a box.. Sold by all medicine dealers, Spring Poor." At this season of the year when horses and cattle are being taken from green food and pat on dry, they are Apt to get out of condition and lose flesh, gettingalpoor start on a long hard winter. A small investment in Dice's Bleed Purifier would avoid this as it strengthens the digestion, gives a good appetite and tone e up the whole system. Stock raisers who use it do not have the chagrin of seeing their ani- mais coma out spring poor." Lane's Medicine Moves the Bowels Each Day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. Lewis McDonald's • Blacksmithing and Carriage Establishment ONE YEAR'S BUSINESS I have completed my first year oil' bueinees in Sea - forth, and desire to thank the many patrons who have aided in making this a most euccessful year in spite of herd times and tight money. In the coining y ear I will be found defog business in the same place and in the same satiefactory manner. In HORSESHOEING I will still be found at the front. I keep skilful hands only, and our work is always well and thor- ouehly done. I have added this year a patent AMERICAN SHOE ADJUSTER, for the benefit of those who have trotting horses, and we give this line of work the most careful attention, guaranteeing satisfaction. In BUGGIES IiAave a good line of new and second-hand vehicles, well built, stylish and light tunning. Any one need- ing a buggy ehould give me a call, they are certain to please you, In the line of REPAIRING I can guarantee first-class work at the lowest prices. We do all lcinde of work in this line. All we ask is a trial ; those who have once tried us will conie again. I also build ' WAGONS Of a superior class that will stand any amount of hard work; and are lsound to give satiefaction. Don't forget the place—Goderich Street Eaet, just opposite the Queen's Hotel stables. LEWIS McDONALD, Seaforth, 1340 Successor to John Dorsey. NEW FALL GOODS. We haVe received a large stock o New Fall Goods in. Boots, - Shoes –AND— it-cr]E313 s, Which . we can recommend to give satisfaction, for Fall and Winter wear. We have bought all the latest styles and best quality of goods we can buy. Give us a call, as our prices will suit the times and induce you to buy. We have a large stock of French and Canadian Kip Boots of our own make on hand. Orders left will be promptly attended to, and all work guaranteed. A large stock of Trunks and Valises always on hand. Richardson & McInnis, SEAFORTH. 1844 Nothing Sho0 of the Best Should Satisfy Young men and woMen wishing to prepare themselves as Book-keepers and Stenographers. CHATHAM, ONTARIO, Is recognized as the peer of any bileiness or shorthand "school in America, and vastly superier to at y of its contemporaries in Canada. No better evidence of this need be advanced thatfthe foie list of plaees where students came from who registered during the 15 days immediately preceding ti -ng of thie ad.: North Adams, Mass.•, Washington, Mich.; Lethbridge, Alberta : Berlin, London, Toron .1untsville, Mus- koka ; Kincardine, Ruthven, Coateworth, Rodney, Clinton, Strathroy, :Napier, Hamer., County Grey; Auburn, County Heron '• Seaforth, Bothwell, Windsor, Strangfleld, Rideetowe, Woodte, , Fletcher, Camp Palmer, Essex Gounty : Glen Rae'Highgate, aeldboro, Brampton, Alvinston, Glencoe, eampbellton, Cedar Springs, Chatham, and many pointe in the vicinity. It pays to attend the beet, Two of America's best pentnen among the members of our staff, means a great deal to our pupils. We pay railway fare in coming to Chatham. Good board for ladies at e2, gentlemen 82.50. We secure board at these figures with very respectable private families, and have the places in readiness for the students when they arrive. Writ. for handsonte catalogue and specimen of penmanship, and be convinced of the superiority of this institution over all schools of a similar kind intanatia. Mention where you saw this ad., and address - 1348 -2 D. McLACEILAN, Chathem, Ontario. liezdache, Neuralgia and Liver Powders, 'A eure euro for all Head Pains, Stomach and Bowe/ Coniplaints, Biliousness. COMPOUNDED FOR THE R. STARK MEDICINE CM BY R. STARK, 101.0.0.P., OHEMIET from Glatgav Univertity, Rolland, Manager "'Owo DP Pe/ie 4.1.0e eti/046,1: DeveZeozia. 411i-efei/e6.1, 4e/oe Ves.e. cli,ee fe.0 ceire, cs, o'lleeks1 --soeese, *.oe per/ ° 4, `eiMeyea /41 /77 leaew.44 ee the eepa gs,449 ereoet 46.44topezoil ofr oseee geriya. es9 of f ate ser / 141 (1% 4:51. a:0c ALCOHOL & ° %ACC' it'OR?%4L S:fs L bath (t- I q‘i> -e ® 4c. I .03 \c"' ' ed„... 4C- oar 0e,749 _ • cii*e/k /764, -0,00iitke Q' 604-. I -40:0040.0. ge – 2faltio! PROF. DORENWEND Is ci ming. Now is your time. The only visit this sea- son. He will be at QUEEN'S HOTEL, SEAFORTII, on JIRIDAY, October 27th. 1; you are bald, or grey, or if your hair is thin or faded, don't miss this chende. As the Professor has a -large numb.er of places to visit this season, his stay ii positively, lirriited to the time advertised. He has proved by the thous- ands no patronize him that by the uee of his coverings, a more refined ex - reason, a more youthful and greatly improved appearance can be secured. For ]dies, he has a large number of new styles this season in Bangs and other coverings, especially' his new Patent Bang without lace foundation, more na- tural in appearance, stronger, lighter and more thoroughly ventilated than „ le anything ever before offered in Canada. Wave Bangs, Plain Frontpieces Wavy Fronts, Switches and Braids in all lengths and shades'full and open Wigs of curly, straight, long or cl short hair. Gentlemen—see the grand styles in Toupees and Wigs.. If you are bal or partly bald, the Profespor can lit you so exact!' that it is impos- sible to distinguish from the natural growth of hair. These goods are worn by 12,000 of the gentlemen of Canada. Why not by you? Ladle& don't fail to ask the Professor how to secure a pure olear complexion, and how to remove tan freckles, wrinkles, &c. Retnember, at the QUEEN'S HOTEL, SEAFORTH, on FRIDAY, October 27th. 00EN WEN* OUPEE :3, How to get a " Sunlight " Picture. ii Send 25 "Stmlight" Soap wrappers wrapper bearing the words "Why Does aWoman Loo Old Sooner than a Man " ) to LEVER Bees., Ltd., 43 sgott 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 best in the niarket, and it will only cost lc. postage to send in the wrappers, if you leave the ends open. Write your address carefully. 1 ---•••-•,-- -1 — Coughing Leads to Consumption. - Kemp's Balsam stops the cough at once. .11 :r. GODERICH Steam Boiler Works. (ESTABLISHED 1880.) A. S. CHRYSTAL, Successor to Chrystal & Black, Manufacturers of all kinds of Stationary Marine, 'Upright & Tubular Salt Pane, Smoke Stacks., Sheet Irot Works, • etc., etc. • 1111. .1.11•111.=.11• Also dealer's in Upright and Horizontal Slide Valve Engines. Automatic Cut -Off Engines a specialty. All tut) of pipe and pipe -fitting constantly on hand. Eettreates furnished on short notice. Works—Opposite G. T. R. Station, Goderiele t -t CD CD cn CD 0 F-3at' T;( -)x re:.„ te1 011 werme ef e I ideris orn childree 01 ariusts, Lee DR. 6' fel I Tee' S CERMANI WORM;' LozENcgs. AlwaYe )rompt, reliable, safe and pleasant, requiring no titer medieine. Never failine. Leave i/o bad after -- tffu"'" Pried, 25 cents per Eciee NOTICE I have everything in good running order for start- ing Wednesday, September 20th, I will aleo make apple jelly and apple butter. I hope to see all my old customers and as many new ones as Will favor me with a call. Seaforth Cider Mill. 1344-8 JOHN KLINE, Proprietor. Town Property forSte. Offere are hereby solicited for the puihase of Mr. Thomas Sharp's property in Seaforth,, being lots numbers 196, 197 and 200 on the east side 0: Jarvis Street, Block "N "in Seaforth. On lots 196 and 197 there is a good large house 25x30 with 7 riooms, wood- shed, coal -bin, cellar, hard and soft water. This property is suitable for a residence ler boarding house. Lot 200 is a good building lot, ahd there is a good stable thereon. All this propel is very con. veniently situated, being only two blec e from Main Street and only a few rods south of Brottedoot & Box 'Furniture facWry, The above properta will be sold for much less than its value. For further particu- lars apply to Robert Logan, Esq., Banker, or to J. M. BESTBarrister. • a Day S Uhl, Sond Inc your 11111111fh4 1111.1 1 8110W you bow to »lake $3 a day: I sure, I formai the work nod b you free; you work in no -lovalay t.4 y41 you Iwo, Sethi MO your addrt -.1.,•1 1 will explain the IIIIMIlfhs fility I relhelo- ber, 1 guarantee elr:a junk of s3 for every day's work; akointely rurc-, don j, fell to wilt° to.ilny, Address A. W. KNOWLES, Windsor. Ontario. Treasurer's Sale OF LAND FOR - TAXES. By virtue of a warrant under the hand o• f the Mayor and seal of the corporation of Seaforth, iri tbe county of Huron, dated the 31st day of May A. D., 1893, commanding me to levy upon the land here- after described for the arrears of taxes due thereon, together with the costs; notiee is hereby given that unless euch taxes and costs are sooner paid 1 shah, in compliance with the Consolidated Asseesinent Act of 1892, Seetion 160, proceed to sell by Public Auc- tion, the land or such part thereof as may be neces- sary, at the COMMERCIAL HOTEL in the TOWN OF' SEAFORTH, on TUESDAY, THE 195h DAY OF DECEMBER, 1893, at one o'clock in the afternoon. Lot 146, Gowaniodt's Survey. Taxes 88.18, Costs $4, Total 812.18 Wei. ELLIOTT, Town Treasurer. 1344-13 DUNN'S BAKING P.OWDER THECOOK'S BEST FRIEND 'LARGEST SALE IN CANADA. M. ROBERTSON, LeadingUndertaker MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH. My facilities are unsurpassed. I am pre. pared to conduct burials in a most sails - factory manner. All modern undertaking appliances. Cornpetant management guer. anteed. A full line of burial goods on hand. I aim to be prompt, considerate and reliable. ES' Charges most reasonable. RESIDENCE, NORTH MAIN STREET. 1223 CONSU PT(N CURE. This GREAT COUGH CURE, this suc- cessful CONSUMPTION CURE, is without a parallel in the history of medicine. All druggists are authorized to sell 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. A.sk your Drug- gist for SHILOH'S CURE, Price to cts.,. 50 ets. and $1.00.