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The Huron Expositor, 1893-12-08, Page 7e •oe able Ceske. a pair o. El of Boots nave not call and :aforth. '10 et- el esacted, ken for eid & eaforth. lent /SI ueiph ; auvilie; iso a few r sale at he instal- - Violins, also:sheet OS k new dia. ht cues of Vigor and rorcar the nd caused !ors or ex- emedy ab- aU other L4. hydros - )9` mall on Ldia N1 aoletine would OOM s he Gfl and ments, Bain and ienean s Done orth. otice sort - &o.. best and Reid - ore ,one hed• tory, is sten texilities e for a erne ad - eased OD 'kinds of ea kept rnishing Haitian. orkman- a rele oNwa laNgiolris Both the method and result's when Syrup of Figs is taken. it is pleasant and refreshing to the taken; and acts gently yet promptly on theKidneys, 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 pro= duced, pleasing to the taste and ac. ceptable to the stona'ach, prompt in its action and i truly beneficial n its effects, prepared. only from the most and agreeable substances its Inativexcellent qualities coin mend it to ail and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 75e 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 JIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANC— " CAL. LOUISVILLE. BK. ,:r1W YORK, N.Y CALIFORNIA 414114111111WMINIWIIININENNI Went Barefoot. Nearly twenty years ago a poor minister in a village parish tried to persuade a fam- ily of the neighborhood, so vagrant in their habits thet they Blount deserved to, be call- ed a family of tramps, to eettle down, live decently, and attend church. • "At least," he said to the mother, "let the boys come to our Sunday school." " They have no clothes fit to wear," she said. "I will find clothefor them," he ans- wered. The clothes were provided with muoh difficulty and self-denial by the Clergyman. They shan't go barefoot," said the mother. ",I won't have my boys laughed at. The shoes could not be bought. The minister's- pockets were empty. He thought 3 moment. My own boys will go barefoot," he said • then your& will not be laughed at." "What do you say, Jack,'Tom ? he said a few hours later at the supper table. "Will you go *barefoot to bring these lads to school ?" Jack and Tom, with somewhat wry face, laughed and finally consented. The other boys went to Sunday school for a few months, and then the entire family disappeared, and soon passed out of the minister's mind. Lset summer -the good ps,stor, now almost an old mien, preeched in a remote country village, and after service was over, was greeted by a young man, the pastor of a email ehuroh near by. He was one of the vagabond boys. " All thet I am I owe to that kindly thought of yours about the shoes " he said. "It was the first act of self sacrifioing kind - nese that ever -had come into my wretehed life. It turned me to a new path of thought and action, and the good influence of the Sunday school did the rest, Your boys probably thought it was a little thing to go herefoat for a few Sundays. But it saved a human soul." The fingers of the telegraph operator often send out words which seem to hien unim- portant and commoriplece. Yet he deals with a force that could rend the earth in pieoes, and his mesea.ges may carry joy or misery to thousand& of hearte. He nor we are wholly responsible for the results that follow our acte and worde. Our only care should be, promPted by motives, as in the case above noted, that they are true to the ' best we know.—From the Youth's Companion. COnoquiale A writer in Demorest's Magazine gives an amueing account of a visit to some Col- orado mines. -The guide, a youth of gaunt aspect and sharnbling gait, endeavored to enliven the way with conversation, " Wirer Wye came from, anyhow ?" was his first .question, which WaS satisfactorily answered. " ! Whodger cloin' up yere ?" The doctor explained, " Whodger wanter see er mine furl? Blame if I don't think you folke from the East is all off yer base Wanter see a mine! Huh ! An' gala too!" with increasing contempt. As we turned a corner in the road we came upon a picturesque little hut made of rough loge, the interstiees being filled with stones and clay. It was roofed with dabs, and lighted by two small windows, and alto• gether was the quaintest, rudest habitatiop that I ever saw. Before it sat two men, ar- rayed in whot our guide termed, " bang-up ernart etere-clothes," but, evidently, in their rugged, seamed faces, eteinecl and knotted hands, in short, everything about them, miners. Peeping into the doorway, askew like everything else about the hut,! I caught sight of a chair, a slab -table with is tin -coffee pot upon it, a shelf supporting two or three pieces of crockery, together With- a few other primitive household uteneilis. As sve approaehed, the two men took off their has with a rough courtesy which seems na- tive to their class. " Well, job, yer got a job ?" said one, ad- dressing our guide, "-Takin' a raft o' tencl,erfeots ter the seine," answered 'lob. "Mighty smart chaps, them 'two fellers," oheerved Job, as he passed on. " One o' them tickles the screamer great! T'other thumps the skin -tub some, I tell yer 1" The doctor glared at our pilot in mild amazement, "1 really ara at a lose to comprehend the terms you have, just made tie° of, young man," he said. '6 Doubtless they are collo- quialiems, but 1 irthrid-be gratified if you would explain what 'tickling the ecreamer ' and thumping the skin -tub' may be." "Hub !" snorted in great. disgust. "-Them fellers belong to the band down in the city, and one o' 'em plays the fiddle and Tether plays the drum. Now d'ver take ?" " I understand," replied the doctor, meekly.—From The Youth's Companion. • Not So Bad. While the author of " Reindeer,. Dogs and Suowehoes," was sailing down the Amur River he was overtaken by a thunder -storm, and finally was compelled to seek a landing. The boatman told him that there were no habitations in the neighborhood, and he ex- pected no better shelter than a rook or tree; but as the boat, grated upon the beach he heard the welcome sound of a dog's bark. In answer to his ehoute a man with a torah appeared, and led the traveller and his two companions to a feintierary camp of a party of Russian soldiers. !Following their led- er, the benighted wanderers dodged into a low doorway, where they beheld a egight which, as the author says, caused their spirits to " sink to zero." The small enclosure, ;eight by twelve feet, was literally crammed with bunks, each oc- cupied by two soldiers. With characteris- tic hospitality the soldiers insisted upon giving np their beds to the newecomers'and not without some compunctions one bunk was finally accepted. "The bunk, says the author, "stood against the miserable bark wanted the but, through which the wind howled and the rain splashed all night. I volunteered, nevertheless, to sleep next the wall, and took pains to lie on my side, so as not to occupy too much space-" "The captain, a fat Dutchmau, weighing about one hundred and ninety pounds, oc- cupied the middle, while Mahood, by brac- ing one foot against the bunk opposite, managed to keep on the front of the bed. "The torch was barely extinguished when a deep snore like a peal of distant thunder, issued from the captain's throat, and he roll- ed heavily upon his back, nearly 'forcing me through the bark wall by the unexpected ' ohenge of position; to remonstrate Was use- less; the Furies could not have awakened him. " For many long steeple's hours I lay, as. sailed on one side by the cold wind and "plashing rain drops, and on the other I sus: taining the huge corpus of my neighbor. By degrees, too, the covering vanished, in spite of importunities to my bedfellows for a little mercy. - "When at last, day dawned, it was a 'joy. oils moment, notwithstanding my raiment was perfectly saturated and myself speech - les & from hoarseness. Mehood was but lit- tle better off, having been obliged to lie awake all night in order to retain his posi- tion in bed. Poor fellow ! I could have pitied hinn, but there was no room in either of our minds for ansdother feeling than that of indignation when we discovered the cause of our discomforts. "There lay the captain flat upon his back, completely enveloped from head to foot in every bit of the covering, as com- pactly as an Egyptian mummy. To height- en our disgust, his first ejaculation upon opening his eyes was, " Well, these accom- modations are not so had, after alt; I don't know when I have slept better." " We did not deign to answer From The The Youth's Companion. Boarding His Magpie. Dr. Glynn, a benevolent but eccentric physician of Cambriclgie, England, was once consulted by a poor 'Woman about her only son, too ill to be brought to the doctor's office. The materitel anxiety PO affected the doctor that he went several times to see the boy, though the roads were almost impassi- ble for a carriage, and supplied him with bark and port wine at his own expense. The boy recovered, and one morning the mother entered the doctor's rooni, bringing a large wicker basket. " We can't get no rest, doctor," said she, "for thinking of the trouble you have had; and so my boy resolved this morning to - send you his pet magpie," The doctor looked at he bird, retnarked that he was a fine fellow, and then contin- ued : "1 am ' very thankful to your son, and very proud el his present; but I am a good deal from home, and my servant is a care lees fellow, and I am afraid that he might forget to feed him. I must therefore re- quest you to -keep him for me, and I will allow you a shilling a week for his board as long as he lives." The old woman acoepted the good man's thoughtful suggestion, and was paid the first month's board in advance. --The Youth's Companion, The Value of Time. One morning when Benjamin Franklin was busy in the press room on his newspa- per' a lounger stepped into the bookstore andspent an hour or more looking over the books. Finally he seemed to settle upon one, and asked the clerk the price. " One dollar," the clerk replied. , "One dollar," echoed the lounger. "Can't you take less price thaa that ?" "One dollar is the price," the clerk answered. The would-be purchaser looked over the books awhile longer and inquired: "Is Mr. Franklia in ?" " Yes, he's busy in the printing office," the clerk replied. "Well, I want to see him," said the The clerk told Mr. Franklin that a gen- tleman was in the etore waiting to see him. ,Franklin soon appeared, and the stranger said : "What is the lowest, Mr. Franklin, that you can take for that book ?". "Ocie dollar and a quarter," was the prompt and decisive answer, "One dollar and a quarter Why your clerk only asked me a dollar just now.' " True, ' replied Mr. Franklin, " and I could have better afforded to take a dollar than leave my work." The man seemed surprised, and, wishing to end a parley of his own seeking, said : "Well, come now, tell your lowest price for this book." " One dollar and. a hall." " A dollar and a half! Why, you offer- ed it yourself for a dollar and a quarter." " Yes," said Mr. Franklin, coolty, " and I had better have taken that price then, than to take even a dollar and a half now." This was a way of trade which took this men quite by surprise. Without a word he laid the money on the counter, took the book and left the store. --Exchange. Heating By Electricity. In some of the hotels in thewest a system of heat regulation, .which is certainly novel, is earried ont. For instance, a guest occu- pying room 156 asks for heat. The order is transmitted to a particular person'the type- writer of the hotel generally. She geeto a :switch board and connection is given electrioally with that room-, allowing the heat to pass into it. The occupant of the room is, perhaps, particular. A hoablood- ed person wishes merely to keep from freez- ing; -another wants a high temperature. Each can have his wish, for a thermostat with a pointer is on the wall, and the room will keep itself automatically as desired. The regulation is seventy degrees but it can be departed from as etated—Hard- ware. .Unpleasantly Funny. The New York Tribune relates an advert - tare which lately befel a young amateur ventriloquist and magician of that city. lie is very clever and audacious, and naturally Me company is much sought after among the people of his own set. One day he re- ceived a note from a friend, a lady, begging him to come to her house the next evening. The children were to have a party,sand it worrld be a great favor if he would come over and entertain them. On his way up town the next afternoon, therefore, he bought a mask of a huge don- key's head, the big jaw of which was so ar- ranged that the pulling of a string caused it to utter a life -like and horrible bray. That evening,an hour or so after the time appointed, he went to the house, threw off his overcoat in the hall ' and ran up -stairs, putting on his mask as he went. Through the eye -hole he oould see dimly that a good many people were assembled in the room at the head of the stairway. With a terrible hee-haw he threw him- self on his hands and knees and burst into the room. An unexpected hush and a sound of startled exclamations sent a chill to his bones. Something was wrong. He pulled off the mask and scrambled to his feet. Horror of horrors,! He was sureounded by entire !strangers, who naturally looked THF HURON upon him as if he had taken leave of hie senses. A titter ran round the room, and pretty.young woman, evidently the mistreee of the house, stepped forward to receive the intruder's apologies. The explanation was simple. He had mistaken the house, which was one of a block all alike. The servant who had let him in took it for grantedthat he was an he- vited guest—and there he was? He made a hasty exit with a sound of supi 'pressed laughter in his ears, and though he want to the house where he was expected he hadrno heart to put on again the donkey mask.—From The Youth's Companion. -• Mailing Christmas Packages. There are a number of regulations gov erning the sending of parcels by mail. Th following apply to all places within the United States, Mexico and Canada. Al packages must be wrapped so that an ex- amination is possible by the postal authori- ties, and it is well to facilitate this b wrapping with this end in view, althoug this does -not mean that they must be lef open. For this reason, unless a package i sent by registered mail at letter rates, i; must not be sealed. Use only a good quality of wrapping paper, as the cheaper varieties are apt to tear when the package is opene4 for examination. Tie the twine so that the knots may be opened readily, and leave ituf .ficient extra length for refastening. Liquid' are allowed to be sent only when the cases In which they are packed have been sub- mitted for examination and approval to the post -office authorities. Explosive and in- flammable materials are in the nature of things forbidden, as is the transportation in the mails ofdead or live animal, fruit or vegetables. Candies and cakes 'should be secured in 'tin boxes. Pocket knives aie permitted when they are securely bound with wire to prevent any possibility of the blades opening. China and glass are tram - ported when securely packed. Jewelry or other articles of value should be packed in cotton in a box, and registered, for greater safety. In arddressing write in ink clearly, For Mrs, rJohn Brown Browneville, Union County Inddana or whatever the address is, spelling -both the city and State—using n� abbreviations—in a large handwilting upon the centre of the upper side or lid of the package. In either the upper or lower left hand corner, place in smaller writing, From John Jones Manchester Mary iand Have the package weighed, place the exaet amount of postage ueeded upon the parcel, and in nine hundred and ninety-nine aeries out of a pcssible thousand your package will reach its destination safely and promptly. In addressing, do not use an address tag, as it is apt to get torn or lost. —Ladies Home Joarnal. -- Household Hints. Tripe and Oysters.—Cut tripe small and boil ten minutes. Add one smadi tablespoon- ful of braided flour, pepper and salt. When it boils up again add twelve oysters. Stuffed Heart.—Trim and fill holes with highly seasoned stuffing, dredge with flour; fasten 'sliced bacon over the holes with wooden toothpicks, and bake. Serve with brown sauce. Breakfast Loaf. -Chop fine,cold meat, fat and leen together; add pepper, salt, a minced hniou, two slices of bread soaked in milk and a beaten/ egg. Mix all together and bake in a form. Indian meal Pudding,—A small half cup meal, two tablespoonfuls flour, ono table- spoonful ginger, one nutmeg, one cup mo- lasses, three eggs, cne and a half quarts scalded milk, butter the size of an egg, one cup raisins put in when partly baked. &eke slowly. Chicken Pie and Oysters.—Line a dish with rich crust, put in a layer of boiled chicken, then raw oysters, seasoning each, and addiog bits of butter, fill up with heated oyster liquor, skimmed and mixed with white chicken stock, Cover with crust and bake. It Makes Delieious Orange Cake.— Rub thoroughly to a cream two cups of sugar and two-tOrds of a cup ofabutter, adding three eggs beaten separately. Squeeze the juice of two large oranges into a cup, adding enough water to fill it. Stir this into the mixture, together with three and a ' half cups of flour, two even tea- spoonfuls of creameof•tartar, one of .coda, and a little . of the orange rind, graded. Bake in layer tins. For the filling, use one egg, yolk ahd white. Grate a little of the orange rind into thie and the juice of half an orangeoadding sugar enough to thicken, —December Ladies' Home Journal, Egg Gruel Recommended for Colde.— As soon as the first symptom of a cold app.ears, drink some egg gruel, which may be made as follows: Beat the yolk of an egg with a teaspoonful of sugar and a small pinch of Belt. Stir into this gradually a cup- ful of hot milk, then the white of an egg beaten to a stiff froth.Drink at once, 1 • Liquid Fuel. It is significant in these days i of coal strikes to find a trade paper like the Bir- mingham Hardware Journal dealing editor- ially with tha !water of fuel in this fashion : "The question of liquid fuel is an important one, and it is only regaired that the price of coal a hould be forced tip a little way to settle it. The convenience of oil fuel is very great'; it is easily carried, and the trouble of storing it is yeciuced to a mini- -mum. No wonder, then, that we hear of engines df all kind i being adapted to its use. The supply of mineraheeil is practically un- limited, and all that 18 required to ensure its extended use is a slight reduction in price, which reductioe the merchants may see their way to making When they have a demand sufficient to 'Warrant; it. This de- mand would doubtle43 arise should, as we have indicated, the /price of coal be forced to a. point or two higher than it is at pres- ent.' Certainly nelther the coal miner or his employer can 0, orfi to ignore such a prospect as is outlined here, and probably the average colliery, proprietor does not ig- nore it. But the dculty is to get the miner td understand how his inteerests and that of his family are jeopardized by move. menes or reseercheel that tend to take away his living.—Ex. Ne s Notes. —Forty five turkeys were gently lifted off their perch by ponitry thieves one night lately in Warwick —John Cook, o county, claims to I - years of age. lie Glenwilliams, Halton ave a goose that is forty ealth is still good. —The memberof the Paris Curling Club, which was o ganized in 1843, cele- brated its fiftieth anniversary on Tuesday evening, last week; —Roland MoDo Minto and Arthur bush loot week, c and cut the secon to be amputated. —When the great shirt, collar and cuff industries of Troy, New York, are running full time they em loy from 15,000 to 16,000 persons, and the pay roll reaches $4,300,000 per year. —Mr. and Mrsi William Henderson, sr.. oelebrated their diamond wedding, or'the sixtieth anniverliary of their marriage, on Tlaursday, the 16th ult., at their son's resi- dence, one and a half miles west of Blair, Waterloo coun friends and ac among whom w Campbell, of B1 Henderson, Ced James r, Fisher WiUiam McGar agh, of the town line, while chopping in the t the top off his big toe toe so badly that it had y. Quito a number of oakintances were present re Mr. and Mrs. Robert uhehn ; Mr. and Mrs. John r Creek o Mr. and Mrs. Duneriee Station; Mrs. ey; orD000 ; Mr. and Mrs. Pr)RIVIR UN Tali; OUTNIDIG— that is the best place e _Pa reel' to keep the hugaeld- fashiened pill. Just as soon as you get it inside, it begins 'to trouble youe What's !, the use of isufferiag ... with it, ' when you i can, get more help from Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets? ,These tiny, sugar- coated gra ules do you per anent good. T ey aot _ mildly an naturs• ally, and there's no reaction afterwa d. Con- stipation, Indigestion, Bilious Atta ks, and h all derangements of the ver, stone ch, and bowels are prevented, refieved, an perma- nently cured. They're the smallest, the easiest to and • the rheanest—for they're nuitran to . give satisfaction or your mon .y is re- turned. ' • . You pay only for the good you et. Nothing else urged by the dealer they may be !better for him to sell " just as good" for you to buy. though can be ,) Thomas Mathieson, New Aberdeen1 After partaking of a splendid dinner got- up in 'grand style by Mrs. Hendeeeon, jr., a few hours were spent in social chat, in- termingled with good singing. M,re. Henderson's marriage took pia manse of St. Andrew's church, Gal 16th ef November, 1833. The Stewart performed the ceremon aged couplei looked well at their wedding, which few married ecru permitted to Hee, and it was the e r. and e in the , on the v Mr. The ramond les are pressed wish of their friends that they might be spared in health and etrengh to se daye yet. Mrs. Henderson enter her 89th year On the 17th of ber last. Mr. Henderson is so younger. They ale beloved by neigh bore. —Mr. Robert Orr, a well-known of Doon and Waterloo, died on last week, at the age of 69 years. ceased was for many years a true ployee of the late Robert Ferric, of He leaves a widow and eight of a homily. —Mechanical Superintendent Whittaker, of the Grand Trunk Railroad, says that he. never before had so many applica ta for work as at present. The majority f them are willing to work for endugh to give them the bare necessaries of life. —On Monday, 20th-ult., in Chest y, Mr. J. dreisn and J. Heslip, jr., cut iii orcha of wood in 44- hours. Mr. II. Brown measured It and will verify the statemente of the championwood cuttere. Josh and his com- panion went into it in downright earnest, each perepiring as freely as though he had taken a Turkish bath. —At Filsom, Illinois, the other night, Leander Smith tried to enter the Store of Robb, Hughes & Company by way of the 'chimney. He stuck fast, and Mr. Hughes lighting a fire the would-be robber was forced to cry for help. His cries brought the Whole town out. A windlass was ,pro- cured, and by daybreak, after enduring much suffering, he was pulled out and land l. - ed in jai many d upon Septem- e years 11 their resident hursday The de- ed em- Doon. —In the common pleas court at Cincin- natti, Ohio, the other day, suit in fore- closure was ordered against Betsy Eaton, a sister of ex -President Harrison, by Eliza- beth Fisk, for ten acres of land, the Eaton homestead at North Bend, Ohio. The suit is on a note for $14,784, dated April 10th, 1879. At his death "Old Tippecanoe" Harrison left about 3,700 acres of land to his heirs. This ten acres is the 1E4E4 in -pos- session of the family. -A-The fishermen along the St. Clair River report very poor success in herring fishery thie seasoe. Some of them lay the scarcity of -fish to the yearly increasing size of the lake steamers. They say that the proi?el- lers of thee() huge boats' churn up the whole river and noare the herring into the lakes. 'Other authorities lay the scarcity of fish to the lack this fall of the northerly storms usual at this season, which haste the effect of driving the herring into the eiver out of the lake. —Quite a sensation was caused in Ches- ley on Monday morning, 13th November, when it became known that a baby aged about eight months, had been left at the door of the house where the supposed rela- tive livee. The baby had been two hours in the basket before being discovered, and was nearly frozen to death. The people at whose home it was left refused to keep the child and the village constable took posses- sion of it as a corporation waif. If the little one be sent to the Foundling Home the village will have to pay the expense of same. —James Hammond, aged 24 years, was instantly killed about 10 o'clock Saturday morning 25th ultdwhile engaged in unload- ing pig iron from his wagon to hoist in the Goldie & McCulloch v,eorks,Galt. The loaded hoist, with George Flatt, the cupola ' man in it, had just reached the cupola. platform, about 20 feet up, when the wire rope broke and the heavy loa,d fell upon Hammond, who was stooping down at the time in the act of lifting- up a bar of pig iron thEA had fallen into trio hole at the base of the hoist. Deceased was a married man with one child. • —It is said Harry Crocker, late of Lon• don, England, who has been with Mr, John Crocker, near Rothsay, ever 5i.003 coming to Canada, has juet fallen heir to a fortune in the old country, by the death of his grandmother, of about fif by thousand dol- lars. He is now about 18 years of age and will get possession on becoming of age. It is maid his mother died when he was about seven years of age and since that time he ,has seen considerable of the world besides enduring much of the privation that be- falls orphanagenerally. He is a young man who bears a good reputation for honesty, industry and integrity and will no doubt, make good use of his newly posseseed prop- erty. Learn from Your Enemies. We ere none of us infallible, though so many of us fondly imagine ourselves to be so, but all have , much to learn, muele to unlearn ; and if we aro really sincere seek- ers after truth, we should be wining to be enlightened, even if it be by the aid of an antagonist. It does not, however, by any mea,us necessarily follow that we shall be thus led to adopt our opponent's view; on the contrary, we may, by a closer examina- tion of his notions, gain only a clearer in- sight into any fallacies upon which they fmay be based, and thus only be confirmed In our own view, and in a, better poeition to explain and enforce what we believe to be right. 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 usento that it is the beet fan- ily remedy known. Every family should have a bottle. 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 application of the fine proper- ties of well -selected COzoa. Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured bev- erage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to mist eVery tendency to disease. Hun- dreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping .ourselve well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame."—Civil Service Gazette. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only by Grocers, labelled ea_ MULLETT & JACKSON. "N77- STILD DMA") 16----T1NT COOKINq STOVES, HEATING STOVES, LIBRARY LAMPS, HALL LAMPS, STAND LAMPS LANTERNS, SAWS AXES, HANDLES, And all kinds of Hardware at pricesqhat will surprise you. IttILLETT & JACKSON, Seaforth. thus: J'AMES EPPS & CO., Homo3opathic Chem. sts, London, England. 1351-26 TH A.T DOCTOR'S LETTER. An Important Communication from a Promiuent Physician that Excites Wide- spread Interest. Its Contents will be Good News to Sufferers from Kidney' Disease. —,.. Toaosaro,December 4th, 1893.—The letter from Dr. E. A. Rose, a fae-simile of which appeared lately in the leading Canadian papers, is well worthy of con- sideration. The doctor lives- in Portlavd, Ontario. where he has a large practice. He stated in his letter that he had been mired of diabetes and blood poison- ing by Dodd's Kidney Pills. As be is well-known throughout the province as a reliable man, his state- ment stamps the remedy as one of remarkable Value. Kidney diseases are more prevalent to -day than any other, and Dr. Rose's experience will prove of use to many other victims of kidney disorder, by directing them to a reliable remedy. -----sce-ece----- Fauns axo Maoriasics.--Provide yourselves with bottle of PAIN -KILLER. It IS a prompt, safe and sure cure.for many ills. It may save you days of sickness, and you will find it is more valuable than gold. Be sure you buy the genuine Perry Davis' Pain Killer and take no other mixture. 25c. is a Cheap Doctor's Bill. , ' ,11.0•00. Keep theuDoctor from the :Door. , (Editor Guelph Mercury.) DEAR SIR,—I am ple sed to add my statement to l ti he great number you ve already received recom- mending in the highes errns Williams' Royal Crown Remedy. A Mr. Scott called at my home about six years ago and told m a ire of the virtues contained In this marvellous 1 qu d ard my wife and he per- suaded me to buy two b ttles of the remedy. It did me so much good that I bought six bottles and we have found it a great emedy for many complaints and has been of great b fiat to us and our friends and has lestened our octors' bills from those of former years. We hav kept some of the Royal Crown Kennedy on hand ever since we first tried it (over six years) and we highly recommend it to all who suffer from one curable disease. . Yours Truly, A. SWEETMAN, 24 Charles St., Guelph. At Home and Abroad. TIOHYSICiANS, trave liters, pioneers, settlers., in - _L valids, and all clashes of every degree, testify to the medicinal and tonic virtues of Burdock Blood Bitters, the most popular and effective medicine ex- tant. lecures all diseases of the stomach, liver, bowels and blood. Milbnrn's Cod Liver 011 Emulsion with Wild Cherry and Hypophosphites b i1ds up and strengthens the entire eystem. For S vere Colds. 0IINTLEMEN,-1 had a severe told, for which I took Dr. Wood's Norway Pi e Syrup. I find it an excel- lent remedy, giving p ompt relief and pleasant to take. J. PAINTER, Huntsville, Ontario. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup cures Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis,Hoarseness and Consump. tien if taken in time. The Most Excellent Opportunity. DEAR SIRS,—I have suffered greatly from consti- pation and indigestion, but by the use of R.B B., I am now restored to health. I cannot praise Burdock Blood Bitters too highly ; it is the most excellent remedy I ever used. MISS AGNES J. LAME, Hagersville, Ontario. BurdoCk Pills pure Liver ills. They are small and elegantlyucoated, euro in effect and pleasant, to use. Beyond Dispute. TEIERE is no better, safer or more pleasant cough remedy made than Hagyard's Pectoral Bahian). It, cures hoarseness, sore throat, 'coughs, colds, bronchitis, and all throat and lung troubles. - Little rMen and Little Women sometimes suffer from worms. Low's Worm Syrup is very highly com- mended as a cure. 4 For Boils and Skin Diseases. DEAR SIRS,—I have been using B. B. B. for boils and skin diseases, and I find it very good as a cure. As a dyspepsia cure I have also found it unequalled. Mas, SARAH HAMILTON, Montreal, Que. —Itch on lumen and horses and all animals, cured in 30 minutea by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Thia Dever fails. Sold by Lumsden & Wilson. Deafness Cured. GENTLEMEN,—Fop a number of years I suffered from deafness, and -last winter I could eoarcely hear at all. I applied Ilagyard's Yellow Oil and I Can hear as well as anyone now. MRS. TUTTLE COOK, Weymouth, Nova Scotia. —English 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 $60 by use of one bottle. Warranted' the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by Lumsden & Wilson. was -- A wonderful nOW combination is R. Stark's Head. ache, Neuralgia. and Liver Powders, nice to take ; perfectly harmless. Mr. S. F. Glass, London Pottery Works, says : "No testimonial- can be too strong to express the beneficial effects le have experienced from the use of R. Stark's Headache, Neuralgia and Liver Powders,'personally rind in my family, au they have afforded me perfect relleetrom the most dis- tressing sick headaches which frequently incapaci- tated me from doing business. I know of others who have been equally benefitted. I consider them one of the most useful combinations of the day." J. Temple, 46 Catharine street- north, Hamilton, says "They are most valuable for sufferers from head- ache, neuralgia and liver complaints." Price, 25 cents a box. .Sold by all medicine dealers. -011, • las- 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, his 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, RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY.— S011th ArneriCatI Rheumatic Cure for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radii cally cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the sys tem IS rdinarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disap pears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents. Sold by:Lumsden & Wilson, druggists, Seaforth. Coughing Leads to Consumption. Keinp's Balsam stops the cough at once. • RELIEF IN SIX HOURS.—Distressing Kidney --and Bladder diseases relieved in six hours by the. "Great South American Kidney Cure." This new 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 passage.: 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 & Wilson, Seaforth. Lane's Medicine Moves the Bowels - Each Day. In order to be healthy thie is necessary. A Splendid Business Chance. The undersigned wishes to dispose of her business and stook of Fanoy Goods, Fingering Yarns, Berlin Wools, Ladies' and Children's Underwear, etc, etc. The stand is one of the best in Seaforth, just opposite John Street on Main and the stook is a first-class one. This is au unequalled opportunity for anyone who wishes to engage in this line of business. Apply to MISS CARLYLE, 1351-t f Seaforth, Ontario. .1 1st CD CD tat .54 C/1 CD 1-4.5 a) z 0 -4 m: 0 0 Cfi tn 3 2 to) -4 7 :4 M. ROBERTSON, ROBERTSON, Leading Undertaker MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH. My facilities are unsurpassed. I am pre- pared to conduct burials in a most satis- factory Manner. All modern undertaking appliances. Competant management guar- anteed. A full line of burial goods 013 hand. I aim to be prompt, considerate and reliable. tar..Chargea most reasonable. aEsingNoE, 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 bay 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. • Giye 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, Men's and Ladies' Under- wear in great variety- A good assort- ment of Men's Overcoats and Ready - ,made Suits, 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, and -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. Ceorge Smithers Successor to A. GE Ault, MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH. 0 BARGAINS Harness & Furs FOR One Month Only, JOHN WARD, C4th, Has a large stock of Harness of all kinds, and Robes and Fur emats, which he will sell at greatly reduced prices for the next 30 days FoR CSiI - In Robes he has the Black Gallo- way, Highland Steer, Wanibath, Highland Sheep; also a large selec- tion of Goat Robes. JN COATS, he has Buffalo, Canada and Australian Coon, Watnbath. Harness to suit purchasers. gar Main Street, Seaforth, Strong's Red Brick Block. JOHN - WARD. 1351 DUNN'S BAKINC POWDER THECOOKSBEST FRIEND A LARGEST SALE 114 CA*ADA. - The McKillop Mutual Fite Insurance Company. FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED. OFFICERS. D. Ross, President, Clinton P. 0.; W. J. Shannon, Secy-Treas., Seaforth P. 0.; John Hannah, Manager, Seaforth-P. 0. - DIRECTOR% Jae. Broadfoot, Seaforth ; Alex. Gardiner, Lead bury; Gabriel Elliott, Clinton; Geo. Watt, Harlock ; Joseph Evans, Beechwood; M. Murdie, Seaforth Lhos. Garbutt, Clinton. AGENTS. Thos. Nations, Harlock ; Robt. McMillan, Seaforth Carnochan, Seaforth. John O'Sullivan and 0i3o urdie, Auditors. Parties desirous to effect Insurances or tran o tother business will be promptly attended to on pplication to any of the above _officers, addressed to heir respective post offices. 1 _ PERKY AVIS PAl P1' KILLER IS -THE BEST REMEDY FOR CPRAINS,DRUISES, CALDSOURNS &CUTS. Treasurer's Sale —OF LAND - FOR TAXES. By virtue of a warrant under the hand of the Mayor and seal of the corporation of Seaforth, in the county of Huron, dated the Illst day of May A. D., 1898, commanding me to levy upon the land here- after described for the arrears of taxes due thereon, together with the costs; notice is hereby given that unless such taxes and costs are sooner paid I shall, in compliance with the Consolidated Assessment Aot of 1892, Se, tion 160, proceed to sell by Patine Auc- tion, the land or such part thereof as may be meet- sary, at the COMMERCIAL HOTEL in the TOWN OF SEAFORTH, on TUESDAY, THE 19th DAY OF DECEMBER, 1893, at one o'clock in the afternoon. Lot 146, Gowatilock's Survey. Taxes $8.18, Costs $4, Total $12.18 WM. ELLIOTT, Town Treasurer. 1844-13 SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE, This GREAT COUGH CURE, this suc- cessful CONSUMPTION CURE, is without a parallel in the history of medicine. All druggists are authorizedto 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 his the Croup, or Whooping Cough, uee it promptly, and relief is sure. If yr u dreadelat insidious disease CONSUMPTION, don't fail to use it, it will cure you or cost nothing. Ask y6ur Drug- giit for SHILOH'S CURE, Price lo cts., so cts. and. $t.00. GODERICH Steam Boiler Works, (ESTABLISHED 1880.) A. S. CHRYSTAL, Successor to Chrystal & Black, Manufacturers of all kinds of Stationary Marine, 'Upright & Tubular BOILERS Salt Pans, Smoke Stacks Sheet Iror Works, etc., eic. Also dealers in 'Upright and -Horizontal Slide Valve Engines. Automatic Cut-') ff Engines a specialty. All izes of pipe and pipe -fitting constantly on band. Eettmates furnished on short notice. Works—Opposite 0, T. R, Station, Goderieb. • 11 a Day_ Sure. wv Send me your oddve,,san 1 . 8110W you bow to ;nuke $3 a day; .J ly sure. I furnidli the w., you free; you work in the 12 zy 1t1 4.4 you Irfe. Send PIO your midi,. . an I will explain the huaineve full) . remem- ber, I guarantee a clear ytof.t. of SS for every day'a work; aloolutely vme, d.ri • fail to write to -day. Address A, W. KNOWLES, Windsor, Ontario.