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The Huron Expositor, 1893-12-01, Page 7Yee- ot CUM a pair ob. ot Boot& lave not call and &forth, tn seacted. cen ter told & *forth. tent rst ueiph; • ; feve r sale at 2e instal - Violins. ilso)sheet OS. 7. DOW d/S. it eases of Vigor and ores the ad ceased ors or °r- emedy ab- aU other 1 bydrug- 63,ITILII Ott Ts t [achin- _ would VOM k as he, Eiarris, an and meats, Bain and tleruan s eon - 'GAIL t1OE Aloe Sort- &ce, .b and teed- op- ouse f;org, IS SUR cUitie fOr flat al - seed on Linda a kept .nishing instion, rkinan- north 4 DECEMBEBi, 1893 O wn EiNspxfs Both the method and results when, Syrup of Figs is taken. it is pleasant and refreshing to the 1,aste, and ads gently yet promptly on the Kidneys„ ilver 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 Ino. 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 andagreeablesubstances its manyexcellentqualities commen'd it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 750 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will -procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Manufactured only by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Cilti dAN FRANC— CAL. LOITISTILLY. .W YORK, N.Y The Bedouin's Superstitions About Horses. The Bedouin is full of horse superstitions. Ms horse lore is much like, but less than, that of our old-fashioned liveryman of a past generation. He knowa a horse's habits and diseares by observation solely; he has no idea of anatomy. Every species of wind trouble to which the horse is eubject he merely describes as " having something wrong inside of him."' But he treats a horse on a system of old saws. For lame- ness he has but one remedy, the hot iron. His horse will work to 20 or even 25 years old, but he thinks that he "grows weaker" sitar 12. In buying he looks more at marks than points. In feeding and watering the horse the Bedouins seem to us to be eqiially unreason- ing, unlessit be agreed that a horse can stand anything he is used to, and that it is well to get him used to irreiular habits. The faet that the Arabian has ofteu to go itn indefinite period without food or drink makes him hardy and less apt to auffer than our regularly treated animals. He goee all day in_ the hot sun and does not ask for wa- ter—ioapatiently at least—even in crossing a brook. He is fed and watered apparently, regardless of the fact that he is hot or tired,' He la give.n hie peil of water and hie trough - Jul of dry or green food, or whatever else is available so soon as he stops on a journey, er is ridden off immediately after. Quite as often he gets nothing et all. I have seen horses riaden all day, arid haye camped at noon with them near by & stream, without any one -trying to water them, because they had no buoket and the bankswere high. It would never occur to a Bedouin to carry a skin pail wiph him. But the horses seem used to suoh neglect, and nevert even whin. pied for the water gurgling past them. -- From Riders of Syria," by CotIonel T. A. Dodge, U. S. A., in Harper is Magazine. • The ChildIsk First Untruth. Never whip a ehild for the first "story" it tells. Do not even punish it. If you do, you may give it the feeling that accouhts are "equared," and that it may go on with the practice, provided it_will take the pen- alty if found out. It will soon argue that discovery ie not always certain, and, in- stead of being convinced of a wrong, will be rather inclined to look upon truth and lying as matters of profit and lose altogether. But, speak to the child sorrowfully. adake the untruth a grave matter; do not scold; do not threaten. Let the offender see that you are grieved and shocked. Let him feel you have trusted his word, and feel what it is to have lost confidence. Lot him see in your manner the sacredness of troth. Above ell, have him feel that he has injured himself, wronged himself. Then put it the other way, if you can; oak how he would feel if he could not depend on your word, or if you broke your promise or deceived him. Do not let your sorrowful mien haat long enough to be an iojury, or a burden. Cheer up*and cheer him up and show your con- fidence by your changed mariner. That will hap him to earn it in future. Horne -Made Christmas Presents. 'FROM THE HOUSEHOLD COMPANION. " I have DO purse of gold, my dear. With which to buy your dainty things; But I've a head to thhak and plan Surprises, dear, which true love bring." Some years ago I was one Of a, family% of • children whose Christmas pocket money bad always to be counted by the 'pennies, and even after we had done all we could these were often painfully few. But as we were resolutely bent upon remembering every one in o'er own family circle, as well as two or three outsiders,by a Christmas token of some sort, our ingenuity Wc1,8 called upon to in- vent ways and means for supplying these, and ietense was the interest and greet the fun end merriment, the secrecy, the mys- tery, the manoeuvring, from the time these plane began until the happy climax on Chriatmas Day, when every one was de- lightedly giving or receiving in the loving interchange of offerings • and, most of all, the dear, precroue mother, for whom was alwaye our mostotioice, oar most delicate, offering—whose happiness could best be read in the gentle eyes and tbe tender embrace, though we fully appreciated her words of praise and delight at our efforts. And yet you will probably be surprised when, I tellyou what some of these things were. A paper rack for father was made of a piece of stiff pasteboard, of the size of the paper race, gradually bent out at the lower end to make a curved bottom. This was meetly covered with dark -green velvet, and two lined utraps et- the velvet connected the projecting edge with the top of the frame, to confine the papera . The top was shaped to suit our fancy, and the rack was bung on its nail by a firm loop of the green and gold cord which edged the pasteboard and the straps. The straps were further ornament- ed with a simple design in yellow silk braid. A pair of bedroom slippers for mother were contrived from soft delicate felt from the piece, bag, and edged with the best of some cast away bits of fur, the only outlay of cash being on the soles. Some doll's shoes, fashioned from the Upper part of baby's old kid shoes, delighted the heart of little Winnie. A sciseor's case was shaped simply like a deep watch fob, of pasteboard, covered with velvet and teimiried with ribbons and beads. This, when hung up, served to keep the two or three pairs of fine scissots which Aunt Mary used out of the ohildreilaelreach. A pair of knitted reins for Charlie were Children Cry for made of bright red yarn, knit in garter stitah, the two ends joined behind ; to this shoulder straps were knitted, of the same width,through which he could put his arms. A little old sleigh bell or two were sown on the front across the breast. We were very toed of making picture puzzles and scrap books, For the pioture puzzles we took any large attractive picture and glued it to a piece of pasteboard, color- ed side below. (We gummed a neat edge all around it, and then with a pencil we went in and out over the pieture where it should afterwards be out in all grotesque shapes, which the children and their friends de- lighted in matching and putting together. A new covering for the much used sofa pillow in the sitting rooni was made of 'six knitted bands of black and cardinal wool, two cardinal and one black on the iiine side, and two black and one cardinal on the other. This was slipped over the strong case of feathers. Around the cimition a tiny dou- ble ruffle was erocheted and one of black. Footstools and low seats were in great demand in our house. We children never sat on chairs if we could get a footstool. These footstools we made of old boxes of all aorta and sizee. A wadding was first tacked to them; then a lining put over the open- ing in the bottom and tacked above; then a piece of carpet or of pretty cloth for the tote plainer cloth for the sides, a band of braid or of pretty braces was tacked &naiad. the top just below the wadding,.and, above all, strapped loops went on each end for handles. We paid for the tack', of course. Speaking of upholstering, mother, one year, re. pewed father's armeheir by recovering it 'With a pretty remnant of :strong stuff she got in town, but she had to do this the last night after he had gone to bed in order to surprise him. Little sachet cases, designed at random from old pieces of silk, lace, and bonnet rib- bon, were made to, enclose a small packet, of whatever shape preferred of cotton bat- ting, well sprinkled with sachet powder. Cushions --of every variety were on our lists. We considered the best pincushion for a hey was made upon the stem of a broken goblet. For the ball of the cuehion we liked six pieces of alternating colors. cut and joined as a bas,e. ball is made, After this was firmly sewn on, it was set off by a piece of silk triage, or fringe of strings of beadslooped around the equator," so to speak. It should be said that we took great pride in being good needlewomen, and in doing our work very thoroughly. • The bowl of the broken goblet was con- verted into a pretty hanging basket by slip• ping it into a crocheted bag, finished with cord and, tassel at the bottom and suspended by a long crocheted cord. A few slips of " Wandericg Jew" planted in this, ready to fall down over the sides, only 'needed watering to twirl a pretty green mass of green foliage all winter. Home made fern boxes and bowls, differently decorated are. other pretty things that may be devised.. The boys contrived sets of swinging shelves for books, little tables, a doll bureau with drawers, brackets, etc., and though they got quite expert at some of these things they did not disdain to make a much. need- ed wash bench for Monday's use, or au oc- casional wood box, neatly painted or paper- ed on the outeiele. We knew mother ape precia,ted these. With father's help, they -even constructed a capital flour chest, fitted up with kneading tray and places for rolling pin, flour sieve, eto., and mounted on castors. I Well remember one ofmother's'Christinas eurprises for father, which was nothing more nor less than getting us children photographed in a group. Thin wae more of an undertaking then than now, but it was a very suceessful picture. Father and mother were both greatly pleated with it, and I would not part with the copy in my posseasion for any money. Laundry, bags for the soiled clothes in each bed room and all sorts cif fancy work bags were other favorites. Glove boxes and crocheted handkerchiefs, mittens, sweeping caps, dusters and iron holders were also found useful. One funny little custom in our family was the Christmas breakfast " fried - cakes." In the .firse place, father was very fond of "fried cakes," and so in mother's Christmas baking, which I need hardly say was always rather moderate, there were "fried cakes" out in all sorts of grotesque figures, and a great long twisted one on father's napkin, while little Charlie and Winnie looked something like little cannibals at breakfast on Christmas morning as they contentedly munched off the arms and legs of their little " fried cake" dolls, conscien- tiously leaving the head to the last. But all our love offerings were- not quite of this sort. On one occasion I think none of Helen's offerings gave more true pleasure than the little folded slip of paper addressed to her mother, Which read, "Mother, dear, —I am trying to conquer my old habit of selfith indolence, and as one proof I take pleasure in telling you that since Septem- ber 18t I have not once slept - after the 7 o'clock rising bell, nor been late at school, nor gone to Reboot ashamed to have you, or any visitor, look into my bedroom lest you should find it untidy This I began to do to please you, mother, but I begin to see it is a famous plan, and I am not going to let it go. Your loving daughter, Helen." As mother read this, 1 remember how the tears rose to her eyes. And again I Bassi the tears when little Graeie'who Was not particularly fond of her music practice, had, by diligently practising every time that mother went out, learned to play very well and with much sympathy a beautiful hymn that mother was very fond of—and now had this offering for mother on the blessed Christmas day. On another Christmas everyone laughed when Jack stepped up to father : "May I have the pleasure of ad- dreising a few remarks to you, sir ?" "Cer- tainly, young man I" responded father, with his grandest air, sure that Jack waif up to some lark, but not knowing what. Whereupon Jack, with a bow, launched out on his irregular Win verbs, which had long been bringiog him into disgrace at ecbool, and the boy would never have stop- ped until he had rattled through the whole of them bad not father risen from his chair, quite moved, put his arm around his shoulders caressingly, with, "Thank you, Jack ; that's a pretty performance, and one very much to my liking, my boy 1" And then, though he did not_ kiss him, mother did, and Jack looked Proud and ha,ppy, for Pm sure it had cost Jack much pluck-tand many groans, I think. The young people of to -day might very likely invent a much better variety of thing' than we in that day could, but these could not give more pleaeure than we found in ours ; and it is to be hoped that some girls and boys who are feeling badly because they have not pocket money for Christmas may get eorne ideas from this. How John Wanamaker Helped. It is not usually the noisy, fussy people who bring things to pees. They are not mudh better than the doleful folks who cry "hard times" and shake their heavy beads. Here is an incident which shows how one wide-awake young man wrought a good work : A little more than thirty-six years ago, Dr. Chambers, in the old church at the cor- ner of Broad and Samson streets, in Phila- delphia, turned to his trustees and said that he would like to have a new brick 'walk around the old church. The trustees said that was an infpossibility, for there were no funds in the treasury. A young man just beginning to clo Chris- tian work, "tending by, said: I will do what I can to lay the walk about the church." He want up to his home in the brickyard sention of Philadelphia, and asked Pitcher's Castoria• ‘\. THE HURON FXPOSITOR SOMETHING TO REMEMIJER, ,if y • u're a Weak or riling woman: t there's only one medicine so sure e to help you that it can be guar - ante d. It's Dr. Pier ee's Favorite Pre. cription. 1. buil lug up over,. wo ked, feeble, deli ate women, or In any "female co plaint" or weakness, if it ever fail to benefit or mire, you have your mo der back,. It's an invigorating, restor two tonic, a soothing and strengtheni g nervine, and a safe and certain remec y for wom n'a ills'and ailments. It reg lates and ro- motes all the proper fun tions, impr ves di!restion, enriches the blood, dis els aches and pains, brings r freslitng sleep, and restores health and s retigth. Nothing else can. be a this, you. pay only Or th cheap. I With 3 good vou ret. one of his tether's friends o give him a thousand brick; he asked q.nother neighbor to give him another thous& d, and another to give him another thous d, until he had secured what be had thou ht was a suffi- cient number to complete le walk., Then he asked some of the men ind boys, whom he knew very well, to hep to piece the brick in position. •- They began on Thurs- day and worked that day, and Friday, and Saturday, completing the ork at 10.30 Sat- urday n ght. This young man had a great desire to see what Dr. Chembers would say to the walk, so he made his way ve y early Sunday morning to a place where ie could see the pastor and not be seen by iim. Dar Cham- bers know nothing of the vaIk, for he had been out of town. He came down the. reet and started to go into his lstudy, when he realized that his feet were standing on a new pavement. He took off his glasses and rubbed them to see if he !vas not mistaken. Then be looked at the iv. lk without any glasses. Thep he began lite travel lute' and down the walk, first on S moon street and then en Broad street. Hie Made the journey two or three times. The iyoung Man was soon walking along after ihim. Dr. Cham- bers had made his last trip over the v,ialk, and then turned around &tad saw this young man. When be saw him the tears streamed down his cheeks, and he tid : "'My son, Th who did this ?" e youn man lifted up his, face to his old, pastor, end said: "Dr. Chambers, I helped to dei it." Then Dr. Chambers put hie hands on both the young man's shoulder', and said : "God bless you, my son, you have made your old pastor's heart glad; you have gr atly aided me in my church work.", That boy's namitwas J1in Wanamaker. Oddities. — If von want to make sure your advice will be taken, have it eng aved on your, um- brella handle.—Troy Press. — " What is the secret lof your enormous popularity?" "1 have always laughed. at another man's Jokes.' Chicago Reeord. —Proctor—Well, it's o ly a step from the sublime to the ridioulou Lenox—Ab; if it were only a step back aimin l—Vogue. —Our idea of a Christian is a man who doesn't laugh when it rains on a picnics party to which he was no invited,—Atalti. son Globe. --It is a strange meteoijolegioai feet that the sun never shines so h t on thebe ball field as on the •: harve-- field. Quincy Journal. l: —School Mistreis—" Now, Johnny, do you understand thoroughly why I am *ding to whip you ?" Small Boy—" Yes'in. You're in a bad humor this mornin' an' you've got to liok someone before you'll feel satisfied.", ---" It must have been 4 love, match, for she knew he was poor." " No ; he told her he had only a remnant of his fortune , left, and she, of course, thought she'd get a bar- gain. —Inter -Ocean. ' —Willie was very much interested while the choir sang the anthem in church last Sunday. At its conclusioe he turned to his mother, and in a stage -Whisper asked, "Say, mamma, which ibeat ?—Harper's Bazar. i — A judge, in crossing tle Irish Channel, ' one etormy night, knocked against a well- known witty lawyer, who tvas suffering ter- ribly from sea sickness, "Car I do any • thing for you ?" said the judge. " Yes," gawped the sea sick lawyer. " I wish your lordship would overrate this motion."— White Mountain Rohe. —A peppery parson dow East, who was disturbed by his choir du ing prayer time, got even with them when ie gave out the closing hymn by adding, I hope the en- tire congregation will Join in singing this grand old hymn, and I knov the choir will, for I heard them humnting it during prayer."—Lewiston journal. • . Remedial Use of Apples. Chemically the apple is ecimpoeed of veg. etable fiber, albumin, saga, ,gum, a Ipso- phyl, mall° acid, galic acid, limn, and much water. Furthermore, the G rrneen enalysists say that the apple contains a larger percen- tage of phosphorus than reey other ftuit or vegetable. The phoephorus is admirably adapted, for renewing the etsential nervous matter—lecithin—of the brain and 'spinal cord. It is perhaps, for thp same reason, rudely understood, that old Scandinavian traditions represent the apple as the feed of the god% who, when they fig? themselves to be growing feeble and infiri , resorted to this fruit, renewing their powers of mind and body. Also, the acids Of the apple are .of singular use for men of sitdentary habits, 4whose livers are sluggish i action, : those acids serving to eliminate from the body noxious matters, which if retained, iwotild make the brain heavy and lull, or bring about jaundice or skin eruptions and other troubles. Some ouch experience must have lead to the custom of taki1ng apple Isauce with roast pork, rieh goose, lid like diehes. The mane acid of ripe apple4, either raw or cooked, will neutralize uny qxceas of ?hal sr . matter engendered by ea ing too' mut, h meat. It is also the fact that auch ripe fruit e as the apple, the pear; and thel plum, when taken ripe and Without auger, dimin- ish acidity in the stomach ra her thap pro- voke it. Their vegetable ea cos and juiees are converted: into alkali4e carbenatee, vebich tend to Counteract acidity. He Invented The Bag age Check. A Union City, Miohigan4 despatch of November 14th, says: John Palmer, aged 85 yea , one of the earliest settlers of Union City, died on Sun- day. He was widely knownl because of his invention of the bagg&e-oheking system, which came about in this wis : In ap early day Mr. Palmer was in great demand as a violin player at dancing paries. Thanks- giving night, 1850, he was engaged to play for a dance in Burlington, but disliked to go because the gueets usually got into a row at the close of dances because tbey could not find their own wraps, hats, letc. He lay awake a good share of the pieviona night trying to solve the problem, end finally an idea struck him. He arose frlrm bed, took his children's shoes and affixe a number to each pair. When the ehildrerk inquired for their shoes Mr. Palmer gave omit of them a number, a dup1iete of those on their shoes, and told them th y would findel them in an- other room. plan work d to perfec- tion, and the following night be tried it at the dance. As a consequence each person got his own things, ancl with ut confusion. Several railroad men from M rahall, then the railroed centre of this sec ion, *ere at the fleece and were much plea ed with the workings of the checking system. Soon afterward it was introduced upon different railroads and has ever since proven of great value. Like rnany inventors, Mr. Palmer never received a cent from his idea. —The beautifully situated residence of the late Mr. M. J. Beam, on Church street, St. Marys, has been purchased by Dr. Ir- ving for 81,630. Children Enjoy the pleasant favor, gentle action and sooth- ing effects of Syrup of Figs, when in need of a laxative; and if the father or mother be costive or bilious, the most gratifying re- sults follow its. use,so that it it the beet fam- ily remedy known, Every family should have a bottle. await. GRATFUL—COMFORTING. EPPS'S - COCOA BREAKFAST, "By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutri- tion, and by a careful spplication of the fine proper- ties of well -selected Coecia. Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured bev- erage which may save us many heavy doctors' bilis. It is by the judicious nee of such articles of diet that a constitution rnay be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hun- dreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wheiever there is a weak point. We may esoape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselve well fortified with pure blood and a properly nonrished fraine."—Civil Service Gazette. Made simply with thus: JAMES EPPS & CO., Hornceopathic Chem. boiling water or milk. Sold only by Grocers1,15a1-2 be161ed sts, London, England. 8 WHAT a wonderful discovery is Perry Davis' PAIN' KILLER! It not only cures the ills of the human family, but is also the sure remedy for horses and cattle. It has never been known to fail in a cure of the w rat cases of bowel complaint; and for sprains, etc. it never fails—try it once. Directions accompany ooh bottle. Sold by druggists generally for 26c. a bottle, large size. At Home Home and Abroad. HYSICIANS, travellers, pioneers, settlers, vends, and all °lame of every degree, tes to the medicinal and tonic virtues of Burdock Bi Bitters, the most popular and effective medicine tant. It cures all clieemees of the etomach, 11 bowels and blood. ' ••• Milburres'Cod Liver Oil Emulsion with Wild Ch and HypoPhosphites huilds up and strengthens entire system. isess.---0 - For Severe Colds. in- ify od x- er, rry he GERTLEIHIN,—IE had a severe cold, for which I ..k Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. I find lt an x el - lent remedy, giving prompt relief ad pies n to take. _ J. PAYNTER, Huntsville, Ontarie. • Dr. Wood'e Norway Pin.e.S..._yrup cures Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Brorichitle,Hoarseness and Consu p. tion if taken in time. The Most Excellent Opportuni Y. DEAR 81118,—I have suffered greatly from co sti- pation and indigestion, but by the use of B.BIfi., I am now restored to health. I cannot praise Burdock Blood Bitters too highly ; it is the most excel ent remedy I ever used. - MISS AGREE J. LAYONN, Hagersville, Ontario. Burdock Pills cure Liver ills. They are small and elegantly coated, sure in effeet and pleasant to u e. Beyond Dispute. HERE is no better, safer or more pleasant c ugh remedy made than Hagyard's Pectoral Bal am. It cures hoarseness,sore throat, coughe, c Ids, bronchitis, and all thro" at and lung troubles. wie • •• Little Men and Little Women sometimes s ffer. from WOCIDS. Low's Worm Syrup 18 very highly in - mended as a cure. For Boils and Skin Diseases. DINAR Sias,—I have been using B. B. B. for boils and skin diseases, and I find it very good as a euro. As a dyspepsia cure I have also found it unequalled. MRS. SARAH HAMILTON, Montreal, Que. —Itch on tun= and horses and all animals, cured in 80 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by Lurnsden & Wilson. Deafness Cured. GINSTLEMEN,—For a niimber of years I sacred from deafness, and last winter I could searcelylhear at all. I applied Hagyard's Yellow OH and I can hear as well as aeyone now• MRS, Te-rmx Coox, Weymouth, Nova Scotia. —Englith Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused Lumps and Blemish,es from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stifles, Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat, Co ghs, etc. Save 150 by use of one bottle. Warrante4 the most -wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by Lumsden & Wilson. —so olio— A wonderful now combination is R. Stark's Heach ache, Neuralgia and Liver Powders, nice to ake ; -perfectly harmless. Mr. S. F. Glass, London Po tery Works, says "No testimonial can be too etro g to exproes the beneficial effects I have expert need from the use of R. Stark's Headache, Neura1gb and Liver Powders, personally and in my family, as they have afforded me perfect relief from the moot dis- tressing sick headaches which frequently incipaci. tated me from doing businese. I know of others who have been equally benefitted. I consider them one of the most useful combinations of the day." J. Teinple, 40 Catharine street north, Hamilton, Says : "They are moot valuable for sufferers from head- ache, neuralgia and liver complaints." Price, 26 cents a box. Sold by all mecl;cine dealers. ---40-• ere -- Mrs. Raany's Case. Toeceero, November 27.—Mony people here read vvith great interest the despatch bent out from Ash- • and, Wisconsin, last week concerning gra. Healey, a former resident of this city. A sister of Mrs. Reany's, living in Toronto, bad need Dodd' e Kickiey Pills and had been much benefltted by thew, so she wisely recommended them to her sister, with the 're- sult that Mrs. Benny is an the highway to 'good health because of their use. In a recent letter to an acquaintance here, Mrs. Baena, said, •' I never had anything in the shape of medicine to do me so much good." Enquiry amongst local druggists develops the fact that no medicine is more popular or has bigger; sales 'than Dodd's Kidney Pills. Everybody who ha ° used these pills has found them most beneficial. Not only men and women, but children, also, have been re- stored to sound health by their MO and are o day grateful witnesses of their efficacy. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Ca.storia, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave thein.Casterin, 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 coniplication of diseases yielding to this remedy should encourage sister sufferers to give it an honest trial. ere ••• RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY.— South Ainericrin Rheumatic Cure for R.heurnatism and Neuralgia radi- cally,eures in 1 te 3 days. its aetien upon the sys tem le remarkable and mysterious. It renitives at once the cause and the disease immediatelyldisap peen. The first dose greatly benefits. 76 cents. Sold by:Lumsden & Wilson, druggists, Seaforth. Coughing Leads to Consumption. Keinp's Balsam stops the cough at once. eve • •• RNLINY IN SIN HONRS.—Distressing Kidne • end Bladder diseases relieved in six hours by tho " Great South American Kidney Cure." This new rerned3e is a great surprise and delight on aeconnt of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary paesages in male or female. It relieves retention of water and pain in passing it almost immediately. If you want quick relief and cure this is your remedy. Sold by Lumsden & Wilaon, Seaforth. Lane's Medicine Moves the Bowels Each Day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. - Prominent -Lady. of Berlin Speaks I have great pleasure in recommending " Williams Royal Crown Remedy to any person suffering from Lumbago. I myself -was a great sufferer for seven months and tried no lest than four different physi- clans for my complaint. I do pot wish to expose their names, but whether they understood rity dis- ease or net, I am not prepared to state, but ;certain 1 am they did me no good, and 1 believed they used The Forest City Business and Shorthand College 0m-1 isowipcov, DOES NOT need to hold out such inducements as the payment of railroad fare, guaranteeing positions, &c.' in order to secure your patronage. WE DO offer=you the most practicaland thorough drilling in all business sub- jects which it is possible to obtain. We have the largest attendance and the most complete school in Canada. We solicit your patronage solely upon the ground of our superior training. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Board, $2,50 per week. lOatalogue free. 1340-26 J. W WESTERVELT, Principal. Ab---Stark's Headache, Neuralgia and Liver Powders, P4.20 Lo. 2(44 %11.7 'Cie/749 a 604; 41,004,144ele" A sure cure -7A",complaints, Biliousness. • THE R. STARK MEDICINE CO. mow.° 061, 00r747:67. • Of °'•Iaften eVtae to toe "t toe eere opeaea or hreerenwoase 41' /Yoe 0,14.4 twie 6111, eo:00,9 Devepe. (4, -2`ALCOHOL lev QBACCj 81 oktmcs, Ist c.ted'k (Vt,s, for all Head Pains' 1.10-01:66 C> otAt oi/ ee. epio--z- 00mpoUNDED Fen P'"1)othettsjP 241 1111 - By R. fteromeaRaKlatzg stomach and 8f3wei ® semand, Marlag4r //a/ese 0 etelt:94 9 jer(2/17.--4/6444 - 1:491‘,17411ei 714,041'4 See the eerti- Nyg494. (620, ,:92://ratte'tiootio, the best skill they possessed (and charged me well for it.) I et.eis all but despairing of refief, when a friend just -happened to drop in and tell me about "Williams' Royal Crown Remedy." I took courage, resolved to try one bottle of that marvellous liquid ; the very first bottiefiery much relieved nie,and after takingttlree botble4 I was entirely cured of this dreadful disease. n, Is being the case, I feel it my duty to peak and t�J other sufferers know where they m 5 find relio nd save large doctor bilis. I i .sitive1j ape at I can recominend it as the I .1 ..edl6lnc I ever used, and am, dear editor, tha tully yours, L. WINTER, 1-•( Dressmaker, Berlin. Just Opened SPECIAL DRIVES IN Men'eUndershirts &Drawers Twenty percent. below regular prices. Also special' lines in - Pit) s 1 E R -y _ PLITSH CAPS At half price, suitable for boys and girls—a snap Our stock of Dry Goods in every g I line now very complete. Call and see CD them' it will pay you at 0 P -s CD J. L. SMITH'S, Whitney's - Block, - Seaforth. In the Surrogate Court of the County of Huron. IN THE ESTATE OF SAMUEL CARNOCHAN, DECEASED. All persons having any claim against the Estate of Samuel Oarnochan, late of the Village of Egmood- ville, deceased, who died on the 21st day of August, 1893, are required on or before the FIRST DAY OF DECEMBER, 1898, to Fiend to the undereigned Exec- utor of his will, full particulars of theirlolaims and of the security, if any, held by them, duly verified by affidavit. After the said let December, 1893, the undersigned will proceed to distribute the Estate among tha parties entitled thereto, having reference unit' to the W °ins of which he shall have received notice. and after such distribution he will not be liable for any part of the asset° of the Estate to any person of whose claim he shall not have received notice as aforesaid. This notice is given pursuant to the statute in that behalf. F. HOLMESTE), Executor. Seafotth, November 5th, 1893. 1862-4 And examine my Photosa glance will convince you they are the BEST. Allow yourself to be led to other places with the false impression of getting work cheep, for I make 'all the newest styles known to the ' trade, and as cheap as any one in the County. Beautiful Cabinets 83 per dozen. ..ammum.133ER, My gallery is on the ground floor, so drop in and see the work, and the Framee and Pictures, of which I have a large aesortment. '0For every one to know is the fact that you can get as MT) nice Photos on dark days es on the brightest at BAUSLAUGH'S Whitney't Block, Seaforth. N. B.—As the days are shortening, customers should get sittings between a. m. an 4 p. m. - NOTICE I have everything in good running order for start - ng Wednesday, September 20th, I will also make -pole jelly and apple butter. I hope to see all my old customers and as many new ones its will favor me with a call. Seaforth Cider Mill. 1344.8 JOHN KLINE, Proprietor r -;-'ira":" r*:;27:1"d le::-.'.\1:---ef--ljte' 01; '';.*-r1.'•:-esei i., I e el 0 c,,-,1„ 11..r.,o[:Iii...)1:-1;.1.r(yin,,,c.rria.:H!7;to.,,, • 1-0,ZIENCES. Always Yu a:A pl...,Fant, rr-quir'ir.!,, IIP I':,:::... .1. '.:. ';:t ' t.q.' f -,;":,v. 1..1.-//: IP, 1,...,1 `'.., ec:.:.1...; rc.r :I:C.:7 Executors' Sale —0E - FARM LANDS. There will be sold by Public Auction, on Monday, the 4th day of December, 1843, at 12 o'clock, noon, at Swartz Hotel, in the Village ef 1;3ayfle1d, in the County of Huron, by John Knox, Auettoneer, the following valuable farm Property, nernely ; Lot 11 in the 12th Conceesion of, the township of Stanley, in the County of Huron, containing 100 acres. This is a first.claes farm ; the soil is good and it is well watered. There is on the place a one and a half story brick house good barn, stable and shed. There is also about 2 acres of good orchard: This property is well situated and a most desirable farm. Terms.—Ten per cent. down at the time of sale, and the balance in 80 days, without interest. For further particulars apply to the Executors, ROBERT DALGETTY or JOHN ESSON, or to CAMERON, HOLT & HOLMES, • Solicitors for Exeautors, Goderich. JOHN KNOX, Auctioneer. Dated this 15th day of Novemixir, 1893. - 1358-3 • Cf.2 r"e pCD. p o • r2-, c-t- crf Fee 6-.1 CD 0-0 CD, P-Fy p • ria CD •-• • rndCD r4 0 *1 Pt DC,‘ r"5"4 to lau3 P CD P rn .. egel 1:71 " P pes • CfC2 CD m '71 CD 0 CD SIHI Snav31 dflO 0 co rn co 0 1 NIVW BQIS JAYS M. ROBERTSON, LeadingUndertaker MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH. My facilities are unsurpassed. I am pre- pared to conduct burials in a most satis- factory manner. All modern undertaking appliance°. Competent management guar- anteed. A full line of burial goods on hand. I aim to be 'prompt, considerate and reliable. tilir Charges most reasonable. RESIDENCE, NORTH MAIN STREET. • , 1223 An Old Saying —BUT A— Very True One. What everybody says must be so, that this is the right place to buy your goods. If you wish to buy them right, and where you will find every- thing fresh and new. New Propri- etor, new goods, new prices, and as cheap as the cheapest. Give me a trial and be convinced that this is the place to do your trading, both in Dry Goods and Groceries. A full- assort- ment of all kinds of Staple Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, Ladies' and Chil- dren's Furs in Storm Collars, Muffs and Caps, iden's and Ladies' Under- wear in great variety- A good assort- ment of Men's Overcoats and Ready - mad Snits, also a new and well as- sorted stock of all kinds of fresh Groceries, and at right prices. A call solicited to all, and inspect my stock and compare prices, before purchasing elsewhere, anll be convinced that we. are doing everything right. Wanted; and for which the highest market price will be paid Potatoes, Apples, Butter, Eggs, and all kinds of Poultry. George Smithers Successor to A. G. Ault, MAIN STREET, SEAFORTII. 7' BARGAINS Harness 41 Furs FOR One filo* Only. JOHN WARD, C4th, Has a large stock of Harness of all kinds, and Robes and Fur -Coats, which he will sell at greatly reduced prices for the next 30 days O_A_STEC In Robes he has the Black Gallo- way, Highland Steer, Wambath, Highland Sheep ; also a large selec- tion of Goat Robes. TN COATS, he has Buffalo, Canada and Australian Coon, Wambath. Harness to suit purchasers. tar Main Street, Seaforth, Strong's Red Brick Block. JOHN - WARD. 1851 D NN'S B KINC POWDER THECOOK'SBESTFRIEND LARGEST SALE 103 CANADA. The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company. FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED, OFFICISES. D. RON, President, Clinton P. O.; W. J. Shannon, Secy-Treas., Seaforth P. O.; John Hannah, Manager, Seaforth P. 0. DIRSCTOR3. Jas. Broadfoot, Seaforth; Alex. Gardiner, LOW bury ; Gabriel Elliott. Clinton Geo. Watt, Harlock ; Joseph Evans, Beechwood; M. Murdie, Beaforth Lhoe. Garbutt, Clinton. AGENTS, Thos. Nellans, Harlock ; Robt. McMillan, Seaforth Clarnochan, Seaforth. John O'Sullivan and Geo urdie, Auditors. Parties desirous to effect Insurances or tun ,c tether business will be promptly attended to on pplication to any of the above officers, addressed to heir respective post office. 1 • *ii%: ,C ;(: A ir3 V•it' I S7 AND THE CORE 'is MORE SUDDEN THAN THE CHI Li Treasurer's Sale .4„ --op LAND FOR - TAXES. By virtue of a warrant under the band of tbe Mayor and seal of the corporation of Seaforth, in the county of Huron, dated the 81st day of May A. D,, 1898, commanding me to levy upon the land here, after describe for the arrears of taxes due thereon, together with the costs; notice is hereby given', that unless suchtaxes and costs are sooner paid / shall, in compliance With the Consolidated Assessment Act of 1892, Seetion ISO, proceed to sell by Public Aue, Von, the land or Ruch part thereof as may be needs- sary, at the COMMEROIAL HOTEL in the TOWN OF SEAFORTH, on TUESDAY, THE Mb DAY OF DECEMBER, 1893, at one o'clock in the afternoon. Lot 148, Gowanlock's Strawy. Taxes $8.18, Costs $4, Total $12.18 ' WM. ELLIOTT, Town Treasurer. 1344-13 CONSUMPTIOtt CURE. This GREAT COUGH CURE, this suc- cessful CONSUMPTION CURE, is without a Parallel in the history of medicine. All drOggists are authorized to sell it on a Rive guarantee, a test that no other cure con successfully stand. If you have a Cot:, 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 diseiv:;:3 CONSUMPTION, don't fail to use it, it will cure you or cost nothing. Ask your Drug- gist for SHILOH'S CURE, ?nee eo cts., eo cts. and $1.00. GODERICH Steam Boiler Works, (ESTABLISHED 1$80.) A. S. CHRYSTAL, Successor to Chrystal Black, Manufacturers of all kin& of Stationary Marine, Upright de Tubular BOILERS Salt Palls, Smoke Stacks, Sheet Iror Works, ete., etc. Also dealers in Upright and Horizontal Slide Valve Engines. A.utomatie Cut -riff Engines a specialty. All iffes of pipe and pipe -fitting constantly on hand, Estlinates furnished on short notiee. , Works—Opposite G. T. It. Station, Goderich. $2 a Day Sure. V Send rue your address and I win show you how to make $3 a day; alavi1pt.0- ly ,are; I furnish the work and Welt you free; you work le the locality where you live. Send me your address nt r will explain the business fully; remem- ber, `I guarantee a clear profit of $3 for every day's work; absolutely sure; don't. - fail to write to -day, fuldress A. W. KNOWLES, Windsor, Ontario. 4