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The Huron Expositor, 1893-10-27, Page 7r7', 1893. Shoes Y R E tatted Shoes of hit at and ;atiSfaCti0. e and get a pair a, old GASH, 411 kindei of BoOte ties- who have not ill please call end `RE, Seaforth, GO„ sss transacted. - or taiema far th of Reid 4 4. tyfor the cure KIDNEY Atria troubled with lir Stomach TS ut. ileapasrns, a-ers; Sleeve* RenE. Amax, Liver Cure rizoTAVare. ompany kited); ONT. gist, Seaforth, rH (kumett 7,714. RS N'TARIO. 'rew York; W. a Piano Com- Co.,- Guelph; Bawmanvillek. ; band, also a few a,ins for sale ab Id on the instal - comers. Violins, a hand also sheet BRC), ,,713 are s new dis the worst eases of Lost Vigor and 1; reatoree the r or mind canned the errors or ex - This Remedy ab- et when all other re. Sold be drug - r sent by mail on rEs MEDICINE, let. Sold in-- . DBERTS„, [ON! ink Machin - )airs, would Ireroom Bank, ere, as he Lsey-Harris, Mason and mpIements, - the Bain 1-ider and ,e Coleman Plows con- ieaforthc, er's Flurni- 1 _ FTARIOs 'yeoN. est notice 140 assort - buds, &Oa The beet barge an49 er e Real- metly orea the houses asereasesawa ri shed -neat fa atuf ter facilities, rack, for a patterns sl- ur dressed on 'All kinds- of bingles kepis te furnishing ' application. Et workman - r, Seeforth. OCTOBER 27, 1893 OATED =mows 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 ioros dueed, 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 and agreeable substances; its many excellent qualities corn mend it to all and have made it the ;nod popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is .for sale in 750 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable drugg,ist Who may not . Lave it on hand procure promptly- for any One Who wishes to try it. Manufactured only bythe. CALIFORNIA FIG MIMI' co, SAN FRANC" CALI, LOTTISVILLL - ;:i'M YORK, N.Y The Dipper at the Mast Head. "Water,water, everywhere, nor any drop to drink," Few people besides sailors can iippreciate the terrible import of theses sim- ple words. A correspondent writes that on a short whaling, or, as sailors say, "plum pudding voyage," which he once made in the brig Arnolcla of Nantucket, Shubael Hig- gins, master, they ran short of water, and at last the captedu decided to put into Go- ree, on the west coast of Africa. As the.y neared the Cape de Verde islands., however, and got into what are known to sailors as the horse latitudes, the wind fell calm, and the vessel drifted idly on the water. - "As day after day passed with no sigh of wind Captain Higgins beceme impatient, The surface of the ocean was as smooth as a mirror, and as the long, heavy swells came from the regions of the trade winds, the venal rolled and tossed about like a cork upon the water. " We furled the square sails to prevent their being worn out iri slapping against the meats. The staysails were all set and the sheets hauled taut, which eased her some- what in her rolling. ' By this tiine the water had run so short that the captain felt obliged to adopt some plan to avoid all unneceseary drinking, "Calling me to his side, he staid : Boy, bring me a new tin dipper from the slop chest.' "I did so. Then the ceptain had all hands called aft. Men,' he said, I have always dreaded to put my crew on short „allowance, but the time has come when. something must be ' done to save what little water we have left.' "With that he took a piece of spun yarn from his pocket and tied it to the handle of the dipper. Then, turning to me, he said, • Take this to the masthead and tie it there.' " Now,' said he, addressing the men, you can have all the water you want to - drink, but you must first go to the top of the meet and get the dipper; and after drinking all you need, you must carry the dipper back and tie it to the mast'again. Under no conditions will one of you pass the dipper to another, Every man must get the dipper for himself. In case of sick- ness, I will send the boy aloft for the sick man. This rule will apply to all on board, myself included.' " At firet we regarded the matter as a joke 011 the captain's part, but as the days wore on and each of us made his trip aloft after the dipper, the novelty wore off. We soon found, however, that the captain's plan for saving water was a pretty effectual one. The ship' e acuttle butt, which form- erly we had been obliged to replenish from the casks every other day, would now run a week without refilling. "We were becalmed just sixty 'days. Then the trade wind set in, and we proceeded to Gores and refilled our casks. But the mem ores of the trips I made aloft after that dip- per, and the spirit in which Captain Hig- gins performed hie pait of the contract, bat an impression on my mind which remains to this day." Molloy no Object. 1 want a position," he said as he entered the office. " I'm sorry," said the head of the firm, " but we really have no need for any men at preeent." "Oh, that's all right," said • the caller cheerfuily, "1 don't expect any salary. In fact I'm willing to pay for the privilege of having employment." "'What kind of position do you want ? " asked the merchant ia astonishment. "1 don't much care, as long as it's one degree higher than tlfr typewriter and the office boy." " Why those two partioula rly ? " " Well you see, it's just this way," ex- plained the caller confidentially. "I'm married and have one child—a boy. Now that boy won't mind me, and his mother just laugh when I try to exert my authori- ty, So I've got desperate, and I thought if I cauld get a position where the tYpewriter girlewould have to obey me and the office boy would have to get up and hustle when I ipoke, it would aort of square me with my dignity, which is rapidly getting away from me. Wouldn't do anyone any harm, you know and it would make me feel easier in Illy mind to realize that I was a man to be obeyed." The Treating Custom. The baneful effects of intemperance, which to -day is so rife all through the land, steal uron its victims more insidiously per- haps through the prevalent .praetice of treat - leg than through any other channel. To invite a man to take a drink at one's ex- pense is the order of the day. To puthim thereby under the implicit obligation ot re- turning the same or of making him feel un- comfortable until he has balanced in some Way the kindness which he thinks he has received is an essential consequence which to him is very dishonorable to neglect' Or shirk. This custom and its consequences wrap society in a cloud. In it men move and through it the chief work of harm and ,of the disintegration of character is accom- plished. In the lower state of society it saturates the very language that is spoken. It prevades the very air that is breathed. It lahapes the sentiment most frequently formed at home and abroad. Multitudes of children- daily grow accustomed to it and youths are fast falling victims to its snares. Take any man who has found himself chained by the habit, the unquenchable habit for drink that is tearing his very vitals to be appeased, and ask him how this goiug the path to self-destruction began, and he will tell you, if he speaks carefully, and exactly, that it was not the love of liquor? that it was not the need he felt for it, but that it was the personal preesure of a custom brought to bear upon him by the false obligation under which he felt himself placed to accept the "treat "or the singu- larity and unmanly position in which he was put by refusing to accept the same. Whatever or wherever may have been the original of this custom of treating now so prevalent in our country, whether it he from the old medit-eval idea of hospitality carried to abuse or practice introduced from a for- eign land, it matters not to our subjEet, but it has waxed strong with our busy, hurrying American people. The American scandal, the " saloon " is at once its feeder and its propagator. These two dreadful festering sores on our social and politic body, the custom of treating and the saloon, must be eradicated or turned in- to purer channels where they may be cleansed from such dire habiliments as are hastening thousands to eternal ruin. ! The force of this custom, combined with the shrewdness and desire to gain on the part of the liquor dealer and the studied adulteta- tion ot intoxicants, themselves intended to demand more, and the promiscuous sale privately and pnblicly of the' same, is the fruitful source of thii far extending evils so frequently described and somenacing to the free institutions of our- country. --Father Tiernan in Church Progress - William Flunked. It wae a farmer's wagon, and in it was the farmer. wife and daughter, and a young man ofabout22)7ears of age. He had long hair and a dreadfully homesick expression of countenance. As he sat beside the girl on the seat hie back was humped up and his eyes seemed to stare into vacancy. The girl had red hair 'and a complacent look. The outfit drove up to the Michigan avenue entrance to the City Hall, in Detroit, and the farmer turned to the young man and said: " Come William—you get a license right . in here." don't wanter !" replied the young man, as the hump -in his back got up and humped itself a little more. "But you've got to. You asked Sary to have you over a year ago, and I don't pro- pose to have.any more foolin' around." "It hain't right by Sary," added the mother. " He's backih ed 'ut three ti nes," put in Sarah, as she looked carelessly around and 'chewed vigorously on a quid of gum. " Put 'er off till Christmas !" pleaded William, with one foot over the side of the wagon, "Not a durned put !!'l stoutly replied the father. " You go in and git that license ? if they want any of us you come to the door and holler." 'If you didn't want Sary what did you ask her for ?" demanded the mother. " Hain't she good 'nuff for you? Hain't we as good as the Beebee ? I'd like to know if we hain't ?" " I could hey married somebody else," said Sarah, with a toss of her head. "If anybody don't want to marry Me I don't want to marrythem. If he wants to flunk let him do it.', "Sary ! you toilet up" exclaimed the father. " I'm runnin' this ere marriage bizness myself,' as is my duty, to. When a feller has sparked my gal fur three years— when he set in my parlor every blessed night fur twelve months—when he's sot the wed- ding day three or four times hisself, and backed water every time,then I take a hand in and ask him what he means." ; "Can't I wait a month ?" asked William as he stood on the hub of the wheel. "Not a blamed miuit ! You git that license! That's whet you agreed to do last night, and that's what you come to town fur to -day," William dropped to the curbstone, shook some of the bump out of his back, and toiled up the steps and disappeared in the build- ing. Sarah chewed gum and looked at the street cars, while the old folks watched for Williarn .and talked about the wedding. Half an hour passed and the man became nervous. At theend of another fifteen minutes he jumped down and entered the building. To a policeman in the corridor he said : "I'm a lookin' fur a lop -shouldered humpbacked feller about 22 years old, who had on a grey, cult. • He came in fur a mar- riage license.' "How long ago?" " Party nigh an hour." "1 met him on the Fort street side. Yes I remember him., He simply passed down the *corridor and out of that door." "How was he lookin' ?" "Rather paleInci wild." "And breathin' hard ?" " Yes." "And glancin' behind him ?" "Yes—looking over his shoulder." " And what sort of a gait did he have ?" "Almost on a run," "Flunked agin', by thunder !" exclaim- ed the father, .as he struck the wall a hard blow. How flunked ?" queried the officer. "Why, he's shook my gal, beat the ole woman and bilked me, aud was probably safe in Canada half an hour ago ! I think I'll go to the river and look across, 'Mebbe I'll see William on the foreign shore and if I do I want to make a few moshune al him, I want to make a moshun of pickin' him up and moppin' him over ten acres of plowed 'ground, and then breakin' him in two across my knee and -throwin' the pieces into the hogpen ! I turn to the left and keep right down, don't I? Thanks. William, I'm on to thee biggern a 'house 1" A Mine of Arrow -Heads. The recent discovery of an ancient In- dian arrow -head mine in the Black Hills of Wyoming, about 140 miles north of Chey- enne, is considered, says an exchange, one of the most interesting and important finds ein the history of I American archaeology. The location of the mine is at the head of Muddy Creek, about, forty l miles east of Laramie Peak, and twenty, miles north of the famous iron hills of Istartville. The region is intensely weird afid picturesque. The surrounding country is broken into a series of rugged hillininterspersed with can- , DON'T LISTEN to the dealer who is bent on bigger Profits. The thing that be wants you to buy, when You ask for .Dr. Fleece's Favorite Prescrip- tion, isn't " just as good." Prof of this is, easy. The only 'critarrinfoe4. remedy fur the ailments of woman- hood is the " Favorite Pre- seripta ei." If it ever fails to benefit or cure, in nutk- ing weak wbmen strong or suffering women wel4 you have your money back. Anything "just as good," or as sure to bring -help, could be, and would be, sold in just that way. This guaranteed medicine is an invigora- ting, restorative tonic, especially adapted to woman's needs and perfectly harmless in any condition of her system. It builds up; strengthens, regulates, and cures. For periodical pains, bearing -down semis- tibris, ulceration,snflarniutition—everything that's known as a ''female complaint,'tit's a reineily that's safe, certain, and proved. THE HURON EXPOSITOR one, roc•y and sandy gulches, exoep where th ancient workings were discover-, ed, wirer the hill trends to the south in a grass.cov red plateau of flat table -land. On the edge of this mesa, as it rises from a preciptto s cliff, are found the ancient work- ings ot th mine. At a little distance, cov- ering a W de area, may be eeen the remains of a large Indian village. On th village site hundreds of tepee beds ma be seen, defined by circles of stones, t e beds being from fifteen to twenty feet ip, d'ameter. All around these tepee beds, sea tered in profusion on the ground, ire beok n blanks of arrow -heads, lance- hes.de, a d stone axes, with the chips and chipping-, showing that here a veritable arrow -he d industry was carried ou. Beneat the cap -rock of limeetone, which is expose on the edge of the hill circling irregular y around the northern limits of the villa e, are found the extensive works from whi h the arrow -head rock was pro- duced.' One tunnel was followed in some sixty dr seventy feet, when a cave was en- countere which at ite extremity was filled with deb is and fallen rocks. At another point Wh t had evidently been a deep tun- nel Wait artially Heil, and a large tree wig growirlg fip in it center. There were many extensive open cute, with hundreds of tons of the rolik mined and left as waste, the fin• est specifnens of chalcedony having upper- eotly be n minted. Various tunnele were found o ated at points as far distant from each o h r as half a mile. Them niog operations were in every case pursued upon a vein of agate, which was. deposied between tho limestone cap and an underlayer of sandstone. M. G. Content, whose etpert knowledge of mining qualifies him to j dge, estimated that it would take i: 100 Me several yearn to accomplish the work o ' excavation by modern methods. Under rimitive Indian methods it might take hlf a century. The World's Sabbath School Convention, at St. Louis, Missouri. I started for St. Louie on Monday, August 28th. I staid two days in Chicago on my way there, intending to finish visiting the " White City " on my homeward journey. St. Loniii is a very nicely situated city on the Mieeiseippi river, extending 13 miles along the river front and back five miles from the river. The exposition building in which we held our meeting seats 6,000 people. Great tpre- paration were made for the meeting of the conventi n. The various State, Territorial and prosincial Sabbath school statistics were put enlarge squares of paper and hung around the wall ; also maps of the various organfietions. The Union Jack and Stars and Stripes were intertwined in various parts of the ball, also flags of other nations which had repiesentatives at the world's con- vention. St. Louis is building a city hall, the lower portion of which is of solid granite, the en- tire cost of the hall will not be 'less than $2,000,000. She has some very fine stores. The bitsinese part covers a great many streets., St. Louis has a fine street railway system, One cable is seventeen milesiong and will have 28 trains of three care each on the one cable at the same time. On a high portion of ground in the south western part of the city the reservoir is situated. Its capacity is 60,000,000 gallone, the basin is 800 feet by 400 feet with a depth of 23 feet. The height of the reservoir above the lowest part of the city is 176 feet; the height of the water towerin which the water is ,pumped after being filtered is 76 feet above the reservoir. St. Lois has two fine parks. tower Grove Perk consists, of 276 acres, which was donated by Henry Shaw to the city on eonditioa that the city would spend $25,000 per year in improving it. Mr. Shaw also gave Shaw's garden to the commissioners in trust for the city. The garden property consists Of nine acres beautifully laid out, flowers o!all kinds are to be found there. A fruiVg rden adjoine and at the southern' end of the garden are two acres where Mr. Sbaw's country house was. He had also a down Wish residence, which by his will was Vo be taken down brick by brick and put up, each brink in its own position, adjoin- ing his other house in the garden ; $100,000 is spent Poi year upon the garden. Q Forest park has been in the possession of the city for some yeers. Very few trees have been planted here, merely the natural wood is to be found.,' 'Quite a number of animals are kept in one portion of the park. Streets winding in and out, beautifully made, in all directional through the park lead you where ever you May wish to go. The convention began on Thursday August 31st,' alight 1,000 delegates being present. The Honorable Mr, Harris of Alabame was in the chair. He delivered the. oPening address, which was a beautiful one. Lewis Miller of the stateof0hio,(who by the way is father-in-law to Edison the electrician) was elected president of the convention. B. F. Jacobs of phicago hits been for years chair- man of the executive committee of the in- ternationel association, Mr. Jacobs gave the report of the executive committee on Thursday aight. When he sat down the applause was so great that he had to , rise again and sow his acknowledgments. Wm, Reynolds, the field agent,is known to many in Ontari Mr. Miller is a Methodist, Mr. Jacobs a I ap:ist, and Mr. Reyeolds a Pres- byterian. Ocrarie waq. represexred by 30 delegateseNew Brunswick- by 8, Quebec 15, Nova Scetio, 4, Prince Edward Isnand 1, Manitoba . In the ljTnited States and Canada there are 130,00.Sabbath schools with 10,870,000 scholare. ;When one of the smaller states was cal1ed Ito find out if all were represented, a lady an Wered. Mr. Jacobs, who was in - the chair, aid " it is not the only state in which the1 beet man is a woman." Mr. Jacobs i calling Idaho, separated the syllables, itting a strong emphasis on the last one, hen eotros one in the gallery created a sreat laugh by saying "Ida is here," 1' e subject causing the most dis- cussion svi ie the international lesson syetem, which has now been in force for 21 years. During t' eie yeere over 400 In Ions have been chos n 500 from h new Testament. The discus- ! rorn the old Testament and over sion ende in unanimously resolving to con- tinue the nternational lesson system. St, Lou s made the delegates feel very much at lome. We were treated magnifi- cently. n Thursday evening of the first week, an NIonday evening of the second, the city w s Wonderfully illuminated in honor of the del galtes. It was a very successful conventi n. Copeto tie J. C. MORROW. i —eta - My Influence. , "Gath r uP my influence and bury it with me, 'were the dying words of a young man to t e w eping friends at his bedside, as stated to t e speaker a while since by one to whom he was dear. What a wish was this J! What deep anguieh of heart there mut ha e been as the young man re - fleeted u on h s past life, a life which had not been what it should have been ! With what de pregtets must his very soul have been fill d as he thought of these young men whom h had ' influenced for evil,—influ- ewes w ich helA felt must, if possible be eradieat d, an which led him, illicitly but pleading y, to breathe out such a dying re- quest, "Gather; up my influence and bury it with e." My young fri` nds, the influence of your i lives, for good r evil, cannot be gathered t up by y ur frie ds after your eyes are closed in deati, no matter how earnestly you may plead in your laet moments on earth.. Your influence has gohe out from you ; you alone were reitponsiblel; yo te had the power to govern, to shapet; your influence no human being can withdraw. Such it request cannot be fulfilled. It is impossible. Your rela- ., here's Nothin Like NLI% SOAP IT DOES AWAY WITH BOILING HARD RUBBING BACKACHES SORE HANDS LET 911:r0THER 11 1ASH- ILIsDAY GO BY 'WITHOUT TRYING Sunlight RE USE .CHEAP IMITATIONS tivee an fluenoe live nob "moral all time friends cannot gather up your in - rid bury it with you. Young men, e, true, heroic lives. Possess this ()wage" in full proportions and at , —every where. —Bald win. News Notes. —Two Grand Trunk railway trains cel- lided at Woodstock Monday, doing great damage to the rolling stock, but no one was injured. The brakes on one of the trains would not act on account of a coating of elect on the rails. —Mr. Duncan McArthur, ex -president of the Commercial Bank of Winnipeg, who was charged with making false returns to the Government, has been acquitted. —Joseph Peinger, of Eden Mills, was ar- rested Saturday and examined Monday, charged with wilful burning and causing death, the result of an iuquest held on October 5th, on the body of a child which died from burns at his house. He was sent up for trial. .—Up to Sunday the Methodiet church in Petrolea Anid received 265 persons for mem- bership antes the great revival meeting. And as at every service they are received6_ it is expected that many more will yet unite in church fellowship. Marthaville has re- ceived to date about 30 and Enniskillen nearlycas many more. —Adam A. -Armstrong, of near Guelph, started Friday with four of his fat cattle for the World's 'Felts Mr. Armstroog showed these animals with others at Montreal and Toronto, where they were successful in carrying off prizes. They are all in fine condition. A 2 year-old turns the scales at 2,00Q pounds, while another the same age, goes better than 1,800 ; a 19 months one weight 1,400 and it 10 months calf goes 800 pounds. —Mr. George Tuttle, of Aylmer, has pur- chased the entire make of August cheese in .the three -factories at Port Elgin, at 10+ cents, amounting in all to $5,000. —Four families passed through Winnipeg in " prairie schooners" on Sunday night on their way from Nebraska to a point 900 miles west. Boasting. Three tailors were once boasting which could make the best suit for a man, one of the tailors being an Englishman, one a Scotchman, and the other an Irishman. The Englishman said, "1 could make a suit for a man if I only just looked at him as he was going round a corner," The Scotch - man said, And I could make a suit for a man if I only saw his coat tails as he was going round the corner." "Faith," said Pat, "and I could make a suit for a man if I only saw the corner he went round." The Double Cure. Here is an instance of the double work going on in the mission hospitals of China. It (mitre in a recent speech of the Rev. Dr. Swanson. • "An old -woman came to one of .our hospitals lately and asked to see the doctor, and she told the doctor what she wanted. She said: The head man of our town was with you here,he was an extreme- ly bad man ; he thrashed his svife and made his children miserable ; he gambled away his money, and his mouth was so foul all the waters of the rivers could not wash it clean. He came here and he has returned home but the tiger is changed into as lamb, and his wife is astonished at the cha,nge, lie.has ceased thraehing her, they aro now quite comfortable, and he never says a bad asked the doctor, what do you want ?' Well,' she replied, don't tell any one, but I have a foul mouth ; I do a little -grumbling, and I fear very much my daugh- ters-in-law are not as comfortable as they should be, for I am not a goodswoman, and I have ,corne here for home of the medicine that has cured that old man, so that I may be what I ought to be," To Dispel Colds, Headaches and Fevers, to cleanse the system effectually, yet gently, when costive or bilious, or when the blood is impure or sluggish, to permanently cure habitual con- stipation, to awaken tha kidneys and liver to a healthy activity, without irritating or weakening them, use Syrup of Figs, A LOVING WIFE. Deceives her Husband, and thus Saves his Life. Brantford pxp-Ositor. 4 report has been circulated around this vitinity for some time past of the cure of Mr. Samuel Hall, of a severe_ attack of sciatica and muscular rheumat- ism about two years ago by, the use of Williams' Roy- al Crown Remedy, after many other remedies had failed and eeveral doctors had tried their skill upon hien. A reporter investigated the case this morning and had a short interview with Mr, Hall, who at present resides at 31 Albion street. After explain - ming the business he was upon the reporter asked if Mr. Hall was willing to give any testimony in favor of this medicine, which had been stated to have cured him of his complatnt. He answered that he had testified to many persons who had been o.f • flicted with this trouble, and they, as well as he, had found the medicine to be superior to anything ever used for the complaint. "When was it that you were taken sick, and what tom' did the sickness take ?" " It was a little over two years ago, and the com- plaint was sciatica rheumatism." " How long were you sick before you took the Royal Crown Remedy ?" " About twelve weeks." "Who had been your doctor previous to this ?" " I wee living at the time in Welland, and when I was taken sick Dr. Smith, of that place, was my phy- sician. When We came to Brantford, I consulted the leading physician here and he gave me medicine." "When we came to Brantford," said 'Mrs.' Hall, " we had great confidence in our doctor'and thought if anything could be done he would do it." "Well, how did you commence to take this Royal Crown Remedy ?" "1 had to practice considerable deception to get my husband to take it, as he was so confident in the power and skill of this leading doctor that he would not listen to taking any other medicine, so I took the bottle of medicine that Doctor S.ha,d left and emptied It out and poured about the same quantity of the Royal Crown Remedy in the bottle, the two of them being so near alike in color that my husband did not notice the change in appearance or taste. "Who was • this medicine recommended to you by ?" " It was recommended by Mrs. Hall, my daughter- in-law, who lives on Dalhousie street now." "How long did your husband take it before he op - peered to be better?" " In one week there was a difference In his condi- tion, and in two weeke he could walk with the help of a cane. and he had to use crutches before." "How much of the medicine wae used?" " We got only two bottles of it." "Has he had any retnrn of the complaint yet?7" We, Samuel and Sarah Hall, of the city of Brant- r ford, in the county of Brant, husband and 1,wife re - 0), epectively, do solemnly declare : 1. That we have read over the above written arti- cles purporting to be an interview held by the re- porter with us relative to the euro of the said Sam- uel Hall of sciatica , rheumatism by the use of WU- Hants' Royal Crown Remedy. 2. That the facts set out in the said article arc true in every particular, And we make this solemn declaration, conscien- tiously believing the same to be true, and by virtue of the " Act Respecting Extra judicial Oaths." Declared before me at the city of Brantford, in the county of Brant, this I6th day of May, in the year of our Lord 1893, by the said Samuel Hall and Sarah Hall. Mr, Hall is 63 years of age, and was employed in Be_atty's ettablishment ir Welland as a moulder. He has never had any attack of the disease since, and still works at his trade when he can get any work. He is very loud in his praise of Williams' Crown Remedy and says it cannot be spoken of too highly. Dominion of Canada, ) Williams' Royal in the matter of the Province of Ontario, County of Brant, To wit : Crown Remedy. 0EOI10._.eit D. Hsvn, of Brewster, Muirhead & Heyd, a commissioner, etc. (Signed,) SAMUEL HALL, BARU HALL. " BURNS AND Scsims,"--If you are 80 unfortunate as to injure yburself in this way we can suggest a remedy,that will (we speak from experience) soon re- lieve of all pain and quickly heal the wound; it costs but twenty-five cents for the New big bottle, and is sold by all Druggists—ask for PERRY Davis' PAIN -KILLER. Miss n Hicock's Case. DELTA, °uteri°, October 23.—Miss Ida I. Ilicock, of Parry Sound, is a young lady well known and highly esteemed hi this section of country. It was with much pleasure, therefore, that her friends here read the despatqk from Parry Sound last week, con- taining the MOWS of hor reeovery from the nervous prostration and insomnia with which she has :been troubled since she had ." la grippe" in 1891. Con- siderable anxiety was felt concerning her, for all considered her case serious. Her recovery being duo to the use of Dodcre Kidney Pine, has added one more valuable testimony to the efficacy of thie rem- edy, which, judged by its good work, may justly be termed the moat valuable remedy known to -day. A Keene Lady. A lady named Mrs. T. C. M. Humphries, living in Keene, Ontario, who used only two bottles of Mem- bray's Kidney and Liver Cure, has 'forwarded a statement to the effect that it completely cured her of inflammatory rheumatism, kidney and liver troubles. Such a complication of diseases yielding to this remedy should encourage sister sufferers to give it an honest trial. A Rare Combination. THERE is no other remedy or combination of medicines that meets so many requirements, as does Burdock Blood Bitters in its wide range of power over each chronic diseases as dyspepsia, liver and kidney complaint, scrofula and all humors of the blood. —Itch on human and horses and all animals, cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Ilia never fails. Sold by Lumsden & 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 virtues of" Norway Pine and other pectoral remedies. Price, 26e. ----�-. ewe-- rej• —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, Coughs, etc. Save 860 by use of one bottle. Warranted the moat wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by Lumsden & Wilson. Miraculous Rescue From Ovarian _ Tumor and Peritonitis. lifirclien, January 20th, 1887. To Isaac Williams Co.: Dear Sirs,—I mil at present recoveringfrom a most successful surgical operation for the removal of an Ovarian Tumor, frowt which I have suffered for a number of years, 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 I used for obtaining relief, it was not without very much persuasion, and after seeking Mine guidance, that I consented to give your Royal Crown Remedy a Wel for strengthening my then completely run down system. However, 1 did so, and am thankful to say, was not disappointed. In a few days I began to mend, and from that time, July, 1886, 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 i two doctors n consultation, they pronouucod nutri- tion excellent. I have recommended the use of Royal Crown Remedy to many, and shall continue to do 80. Wishing you every success in its sale, I remain; Yours truly, FANNY SMITHERINGALE. RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY.— South American Rheumatic Cure for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radi- cally cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the eye tem is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once -the came and the disease immediately disap pears. The first dose greatly benefits. 76 cents. Sold by:Luineden & Wilson, druggists,, Seaforth. A Professional Opinion. Rev. F. Gunner, M. D., of Listowel, Ontario, says regarding "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 never sting, weaken or worry." • Burdock Pills never gripe, sicken or injure. They cure constipation and Sick Headache. On the Platform. pUBLIC SPEAKERS and singers are often troubled with sore throat and hoarseness, and are liable to severe bronchial attack e which michtbe prevented' and cured by the use of Hagyard's Pectoral Balsam —the best th roat and lung remedy in use. Long Worms) Pin Worms, Round Worms or Tape Worms are promptl y destr oyed and removed by Dr. Low's Worm Syrup. DizzinesS Caused by Dyspepsia. Dizziness is a symptom of dyspepsia. " I have used Burdock ?Mood Bitters for dizzinese, which came over me spells, so that I had to quit work fotea whilc The 0 13.0. en:rely cured Jmime Weoirr, Chest rf e ld, Ontario. i_ Itslinir is Si. Hocits.—Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases relieved in six houre.by the Great South American Kidney Cute." This new remedy is a great surprise and delight on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidney, back and every part of the urinary passages in male or female. It relieves retention of. water and pain in passing it almost immediately. If - you want quick relief aud cure this is a our remedy. Sold by Lumsden & Wileon, Seaforth. *asp_ The Prince of Pectoral Remedies. Dr.Wood's Nor- way l'ine Syrup cures Coughs,Colds, Aethtna, Hoarse- ness and Bronchitis without fail. 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 reconmiend Hagyard's Yellow Oil, the handy and reliable pain cure, for outward and inter- nal use. - --0-0-40.- A wonderful new combination is R. Stark's Head- ache, Neuralgia and Liver Powders, nice to take ; perfeetly harmless, Mr, E. Maynard, Woodstock, writes as follows : "Thank you for the Headache, Neuralgia and'Liver Powders you went me, which I have been very glad of, once 'for my daughter, and this morning tor Miss M—'who wild she had suf- fered from headache for three days. We gave her oneeef those wonderful powders, and in a very short time she said n an astonished kind of way, 'Why, my headache Al quite gone,' and it did not return again." Mr. iHorace Wills, Chief of Police, Wood- stock, says : ", I have taken R. Stark's Headache, Neuralgia and, Liver Powders, and Ind thein a sure cure every time." J. Temple, 46 Catharine street north, Hamilton, writes "5 have used Stark's Headache, Nenraigia and Meer Powders. and find them a sure cure." Price, 26 cents a box. Sold by all inedieine dealers. - • 1" Spring Poor." At this seasdn of the year when horses and cattle are being taken from green food and pnt on dry, they are apt td get out of condition and lose flesh, getting a poor start on a long hard winter. 'A small investment in Dice% Blood Purifier would avoid this as it strengthep° the digestion, gives a good appetite and tones up the whole system. Stock. raisers who use it do not have the chagrin of seeing their ani- mals eons° out i" spring poor." What is `•,`•` a ‘Nesa VaNne\‘'Ne\s'ssa.Ve\\'-`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. 011. 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 Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, - regulates the stomach. and bowels,' giving healthy ani natural sleep. Cas- toria is the Children's Panacea—the Mother's Friend, Castoria. "Castoria is an excellent medicine for chil- dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children." DR. G. C. 0S000D, ' Lowell, Mass. Castoria is the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not far distant when mOthers will consider the real Interest of their children, and DSO Castoria in- stead of the various quacknostrums which are • destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful -agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves." DR. J. F. Kiscar.Los, Conway, Ark. Castoria. Castoria Is sowell adapted to children that I recommend it as superior toany prescription known to roe." H. A. ARCHER, M. D., 111So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. "Our physicians in the children's dePart- ment have spoken highly of their experi- ence in their outside practice with Castel* and although we only have among our medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it." -UNITED HOSPITAL AND DISPENSARY; Boston; NIAREI — ALLEN C. S:NITEI, Pres., The Centaur Company, TV Murray Street, New York City. Nothing Short 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 business or shorthand school in America, and vastly superior to any of its contemporaries in Canada. N'o better evidence of this need be advanced than the following, list of places where students came from who registered during the 16 days immediately preceding the writing of this ad.; North Adams, Mass.; Washington, Mich.; Lethbridge, Alberta : Berlin, London, Toronto, Huntsville, Mute koka ; Kincardine, Ruthven, Coatsworth, Rodney, Clinton, Strathroy, Napier, Hampden County Grey ; Auburn, County Huron ; Seaforth,-Bothwell, Windsor, Strangfleld, Ridgetown, Woodslee, 'Fletcher, Camp Palmer, Essex Gounty : Glen Rae, Highgate, Aldboro, Biampton, Alvinston, Glencoe, Campbellton, Cedar Springs, Chatham, and many points in the vicinity. It pays to attend the best. Two of America's- best penmen 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 V, gentlemen $2.60. We secure board at these figures with very respectable private families, and have the places in readiaess for the students when they arrive. Write for handsome catalogue anti specimen of penmanship, and be convinced of the superiority of this institution over all schools of a similar kind in Canada. Mention where you saw this ad., and address - 1348 -2 D. Me LACHLAN, Chatham, Ontario, Lane's Medicine Moves the Bowels Each Day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. -011 • os 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 LEVER BROS., 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 best in the market, and it will only cost lc. postage to send in the wrappers, if you lenfve the ends open. Write your address carefully. Coughing Leads to Consumption. leen.p's Balsam stops the cough at once. a Day SUP°. ricWfitiren, hloS'c;Iludtrol11111113';'61iiired317::•io[r(;ki:R;j:111:::.: you free; you work in the local oy wht.10 ymi hvc, Send me your addrom. -will explain -the In.ineNs f Ler, 1 guarontee n ele•:1- profit of $3 for evely thiy%, Wolk; oLyolulely C 401: t. 1..11 to write to -day. Address A. W. KNOWLES, Windsor, Ontario. M. ROBERTSON, Leading 11 nfiertaker MAIN STREET, SEAFORTIL My facilities are unsurpassed. I am pre- pared to conduct burials in a most satis- factory manner. All modern undertaking appliances. Conapetant roanagement guar- anteed. A full line of burial goods on hand. I aim to be prompt, considerate and reliable. 12Er Charges most reasonable. RESIDENCE, NORTH MAIN STREET. 1223 NOTICE 1 have everything in good running order for start- ing Wednesday, September 20th, 1 will also make apple jelly and apple butter. I hope to eee all my old customers and as many new ones as will favor 1115 with a call. Seaforth Cider Mill. 1314-8 JOHN KLINE, Proprietor. eee z This GREAT COUGH CURE, this sue- ser5:fu1 ,CONSUMPTION CURE, is without 1,:lra,11c1 in the history of medicine. All dreegiels are authorized to sell it en a. pos- ...ee ,,niarantee, a feet that no other cure can s-LiccessfUlly stand. If you have a Coegie Sore Throat, or Bronchitie, use it, for it will sure you. If your child has the Croup or Whooping Cough, 'use it promptly, and relief i•-; sure. L. you dread that insidamediscase CONSUMPTION, slon'sjail to teie n, it will cure you or cost nothing. Ask your plug - gist for SHILOH'S CURE, Price no cts., so cis. and $1.00. Town Property for Sale. Offers are hereby solicited for the purchase of hir. Thomas Sharp's property in Seaforth, being lots numbers 196, 197 and 200 on the east side of Jarvis Street, . Block "N" in Seaforth. On lots 196 and 197 there is a good large house 25x30 with 7 rooms, wood- shed, coal -bin, cellar, hard and soft water. This property is suitable for a residence or boarding house.. Lot 200 is a gbod building lot, and there is a good stable thereon. All this property is very con- veniently situated, beirfg only two blacks from Main Street and only a few rods south of Broaeloot & Box Furniture factory, . The above property will be sold for much lees than its value. For further partieu- tars apply to Robert Logan, Esq., Banker, or to J. :M. BEST, Barrister. 1326-tf `MV* mei-Haul° 111A110 '141.7:10-41133 Cia •*I ua c+- 1:71 0 aa (sie Cia C/- 071 o ,40 0 _44 rp a -t- 0-1 • rSj CD Cr; cnt- )—" CD Cr4 CD en, )1 • cfq P.+ cr) ct. 17:5 kr.: CD (§. 173-1 re° co 1.0 a) a) 0 ri) 5 S" Cig et- a) CD r -D Pa ti) 0 o G"' Cfg ea: CD I-34' it% 8-4 cr) cc) fg (12 • 5. X c5 0 CD 5 MI oef, • • 9 P-1 1:7:1 ye f - 2° CD CD C) r•-•;.4 ;1) • cn CD P.) tte.- ' 1-4 WOTIII. of il k::. from children or iidu.st., use Ds. SMITH'S GERMAN WORM LOZENGES. Always wompt, reliable, safe and pleasant, requiring no -iffer medic:het. Never failing. Leave no bad after iffeets. PPiee, 25 cents per Box GODERICH Steam Boiler Works, (ESTABLISHED 1880.) Aa S. CHRYSTALI Successor to Chrystal & Black, Manufacturers of all kinds of Stationary Marine, Upright & Tubular BOI IAElt S Salt Pane, Smoke Stack., Sheet 'rot Work*, etc., eta. Also dealers in Upright and Horizontal Slide Valve Engines. Automatic Cut-')ff Engines a specialty. All Ems of pipe and pipe-fItting constantly en hand. Zen:pates furnished on short notice. Works—Opposite G. T. IL Station, Oodericb.