The Huron Expositor, 1894-07-06, Page 718940
Lion
mats-
ices -
during this,
RA
BUS
-RED BY
KILLER. .
JR fi]
you here all we
than any
West.
Prices.
IcKay's office 011
00°
'orter's Old Stand.
twim4b."4.4.1),Thei
RLD1.
it will burn
and COAL
Milli
kl:
(t't Oven.
'S ,STOVE
body's
ok Stove.
See IL
ITO.
7 goods trade.
with the most
of everything
offer in wash
es,
es,
es,
es,
prices,
prices
s wide, at
•AFORTIL
ar.
.JULY 6, 1894.
e
*
KNOWLEDGE
Brings, comfort and improvement and
'tends to personal enjoyment when.
rightly usod. Tho many, who live ba-
ster than others and enjoy life more, with
'lesS. expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the world's best products to
• the nCedA of physical being, will attest
:the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
. remedy,. Syrup of Figs.
_its excellence is due traits presenting
in the ftuen_most aeceptab:.e and pleas=
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
'buiefieial properties of ft perfect lax-
ative ; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevera
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satiefaction to millio-ns a;id.
met with the approval of the medin.i.
• profession, because it acts on the Kid-
neys, Liver and, Bowels without weeths
- ening them and it is perfectly free fro:a
.every objectio-nable substance. -
SITup of Figs is for sale by ail clrun-
gista in 75c. bottles, but it in manu-
factured by the California .Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose naine is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and, being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered. .
Friendly Rivalry.
The author of "Sixty Years' Experience
as an Irish Landlord" tells a delightful
feeling bora of ambition and loyalty to one's
own party. He lived on the little Island of
St. Ernan's, which contained but six acres,
and set out to build a causeway between the
island and the mainland. After many de-
lays and difficulties, the work was finished,
bat not without a great deal of. help from
the surrounding legion. He writes:
. It frequently haapened that I was 'roused
at daybreak by drums an fifes, or by horns
blowing, which announced the arrival of
fifty or a hundred stout fellows, withhpades
on their shoulders, "come," as they told
me on the first oceasion," to have a holi-
day" with me.
They would then divide into two parties,
one to dig the clay and fill the barrows, the
other to: wheel. So they would work through
the long summer day, making only the bar-
gain that 1 should offer them neither food
nor water.
One morning, a loud drumming told ine
rhat a strong party of yeomen had arrived,
from a village six miles away. They were
ail Orangemen, fine stout -fellows, whose
only _fault was the hot blood of party feel-
ing. They had hardly reached the spot,
when a fiddleand fife proclaimed another
patty, and I was a little dismayed to find in
the latter an equal force of .Roman Catholic
Ribbonmen, of that class and character most
opposed to my Orange friends.
Before I could interfere, the two parties
met in the green -field where our work went
on. Just as I arrived, they recognized one
another, and the Orangemen .gueeted the
others with "Hurrah ! hurrah for the boys
of Town o' Willy !"
This was received with the energetic re-
sponse, "Hurrah for the Ballydermoth
boys i"
They appreciated the situation, and had
resolved to treat it with tact. It was im-
mediately arranged that the day should de-
termine whether Ballydermoth or Town o'
Willy could show the best men. Ballyder-
moth was to dig first, for two hours, and
Town a' Willy to wheel.
How they did work ! ,„The object of the.
Ballydermothwas 'US fill the barrows so full
as to- overload the Town o' Willy men, or so
quickly as to have time to rest on their
spades and cry, "Five pounds for a Town
-0' Willy man to take this barrow away from
before me,! I'm kilt waiting for one O' them
Town e' Willy men! Where are they at
all?"
But the Town o' Willy men were active
fellows, and • sometimes they brought the
empty barrows back in time to sit down on
them and say, "Boys, hasn't one of ye never
- a pipe till I take a smoke while I'm waiting
for a Ballydermoth boy to fill to inc?"
So they worked alternately until late in the
evening, for neither party was willing to
atop first. Finally, I persuaded - them to
stop,and give three cheers for Ballydermoth
and Town o' Willy, which -they did with
great zest. Then, each party'striking up
its ONVII tune, they marched off in the best
of humors.
•
No Work on Sunday.
The late William H.Smith began his busi-
ness career by folding newspapers and ad-
dressing bundles, When he died he was the
head of the house of W. H. Smith & Son,
the largest. "news " agents in Great Britain;
and had been meniber of Parliament, Finan-
cial Secretary to the Treasury, First Lord of
the Admiralty, and the Conservative leader
of the House of Commons.
He was a religious 'MILD, not only at
church and in ,the familealmt in his business.
It was a ruleain W. H. Smith& Son's that
no business should be done on Sunday. Only
once is- there recorded an exception to this
ride.
Ia September, 1854, shortly after the bat-
tle of Alina, the -despatches containing the
names of the killed and wounded arrived
late on, Saturday night. To put a speedy
end to the doubts, fears and hopes of hun-
dreds of distracted families, the employees
were called upon to sacrifice their Sunday
rest in order that the " extras" might be
distributed ia Louden and the provinces.
Several years later W. H. Sinith & Son re-
ceived a d co-mmand " to supply a -member
of the royal family with newspaphrs.
• Among other journals on the list was -the
Observer, published on Sunday. morning.
The command was obeyed, but it was ex-
plained that as Sunday work was contrary to
the rides of the firm, the Observer could aot-
be supplied.
An indignant official visited the firm, and
expressed, himself as being unable to under-
stand how the regulation of a firm of "news
agents." could stand in the way of a royal
-
command. On being told that the rule
could not be changed:he threatened to with-
draw the whole order. The threat did not
avail, and it was not executed.
To this day, though there are many popu-
lar Sunday papers published in London,
those who desire them have to obtain them
elsewhere than from W. H. Smith & Son's
agents.
•
Justice!
The story is told that an English lady,
walking down the Lung Arno, in Florence,
missed her purse. The suspicious move-
ments of a man in front made her boldly de-
mand the stolen property. - Too amazed to
refuse, the thief actually handed over the
purse. Indignant at such broadday rob-
bery, the lady stopped an elegantly dressed
gentleman and, in excited tones, began to
pour out her grievance. Merely waiting to
hear, " That man stole my purse," the gale
lant Italian rushed after the thief, who
promptly took to his heels. They had a
good run before the thief could dodge his
pursuer-. The sun of a summer day did not
help the polite Florentine to keep cool; so
red-faced, and out of breath, he turned bael
to meet the English lady with profuse
apologies. "Madame, I am .very, very
sorry, I did my best, but your purse is
gone." " Oh, no !" she replied, sweetly,
have My purse. I got it back from the
man." "Got your purse back ! Per
Bacco ? What did you want, then ?"
" Want ! Why, I want justice." It was
too much even far proverbial Italian urban-
ity, and, almost choking with sudden wrath,
he gasped out, " Justice ! To think I
should have run myself into a perspiration
for justice !"
This recalls the story told of one of our
Tammany city justices, Who, after having
listened to the arguments in a civil suit,
remarked .profoundly, " Yez may all go
away and come again this day week. And
then those of ye as deserves justice will get
it, and those as don't won't."
•
Where's Bill.
Where's Bill ? Yes, o' course I'm glad to
See th' old town once again' •
When I turned th' bend I had to
Jes git up an' yell; an when
'I see that old steeple risin' •
• Like the guide poat on th' hill,
Leaping up from the horizon,
I jes' had to-- Say whites Bill?
Know that meetin'hOuse ? I guess so !
I Ain't that where we used to go,
1.Ti• boys? Settin' stiff an' jes' so,
' Like we was put up to show.
There's th' graveyard back behind it,
With th' old stone on tit hill: .
I believe that I could find it.
If I tried to now. Where's Bill?
When we two were bays, Bill showed it
To me one day, an th' year
Cut in it was- There, 1 knowed it
Wasn't fur away from here.
See, it's old and stained an' breakin'
Grass growed, too, and cracked, until
It seems like some poor, forsaken,
Homeless thing that -Say, where's Bill?
Bill an' me we often tiondered
Whose that stone was: for we guessed
It'd laid down therea, hundred
Years or more at very beet.
An' he used to say: "Now, I don't
Want no better tomb Iwjll
Lay there when I die." Say, why don't
Some o' you-uns say where's Bill?
Yes, old pard, this is th' stone, an'
It's th' one you used to claim,
Pshew ! You talk about your own, an'
Sieh fool things. Why, what's this name
Here cut underneath the creepers
• An' th' moss? Why are you still?
His name ! Here among th' Weepers -
An' I- Well, I've found you, Bill.
-Harper's Weekly.
•
She Knew How,
A girl twelve years old, the daughter of a
prominent judge, was paying a visit. Her
hostess had groaned at the sight of a long
list of articles the girl had to purchase. On
as very busy day the twelve -year-old an-
nounced her intention of making a shopping
tour. Her hostess greatly provoked, was
explaining why she could not go with her
but we will let
that day of days
The New York Observer finish the story.
As. I proceeded, the honest brown eyes
opened wide,and with womanly grace, the
child, in a tone of surprise, said : " There
is not the slightest need of your going ; in-
deed, I do not want you to, you are so
busy !"
"But your mother surely wanted me to
select what she sent for !"
" Why, no, she never thought of impos-
ing such a task upon you. I do nearly all
of the . buying at home, the babies keep
mama so closely confined. Then she says I
can never learn any younger," .
Still I hesitated, saying : "What does e.
girl of your age know of corduroy'? I
noticed that. on your list."
Yery modestly she -replied : " Why, I
know the price and quality mamma, uses for
brother's clothes. She thought I might do
better here."
Slow to yield the point, I said : "Where
are your samples of the silks you want to
buy
?"Ihaven't any. I know what mamma
wants to pay, and the colors she wants,
and 1 must do the hest I can, just as she
would."
Half convinced, I gave her the name of a
reliable firth, and awaited the reeult with
bated breath. In an amazingly .slAort time
my young guest reappeared, and I was
forced to admit that the parchases - were
really more judiciously made than they
would have ,. been had I aided her. She
laughecl heartily, saying, "It seemed so
strange to be treated like a little girl ; at
first they would hardly show me anything,
thinking I only wanted samples. At home
they treat me just as they do mamma, ;
show pae what they have and wait for me to
decide. '
"Na wonder," I replied, looking into
the fang of the speaker. "Truly there are
girls and girls, and. mothers and mothers."
Then Tiquestioned her as to her accomplish-
ment, She said-
" 1Opmmenced to buy when I was just a
little girl, and now I buy all of my own
clothe S.' Papa gives me an allowance, and I
_
am trynag to save all I can out of it to put
in the 0,vings bank."
Such a. daughter is indeed a treasure. Is
not the example worthy of imitation ?
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
half per cent. of sugar and three per cent.
of inulid(a variety of starch,) besides gum
and a peculiar substanee to which its flavor
is owing; and lastly, garlic and the rest of
•the onion family derive their peculiar odor
from a yellowish, volatile acrid oil, but they.
are nutritiousirotn containing nearly half
their weight of gummy and glutinous sub-
stances not yet clearly defined. -Chemistry
of the World..
•
THEIR ORIGIN ACC LIEN1 AL
Be Good to 'Yourself
Think deliberately of the .house you live
in-yoifir body. 'Make up your mind firmly
not tc abuse it. .Eat nothing that will
hurt you, wear nothing that distorts or
pains it.: Do not overload it with victuals
or drink or work. Give yourself regular and
abundant sleep. Keep your body warmly
clad. At the first signal of danger from any
of the thousand enemies that surround you
-defend yourself. Do not take- cold ; guard
yourself . against it ; if you feel the first
symptogis, give yourself heroic -treatment.
Get into a fine glow of -heat by exercise.
This is the only body youwill ever have in
this woticl. A large share of pleasure and
pain of life will COMO through the use you
make of it, Study deeply and dilligently
the struCture of it, the laws that should
govern it, the painsand penalties that Will
surely fallow a violation of every law of life
or .healtld
The Acids of Fruit..
,
The grateful- acid of the rhubarb stalk
alises kip the malic acid and bioxalate of
potash Oich it contains ; the acidity of
the leme4, orange, and other species of the
genus Cithus is caused by the abundance of
citric aci4 which their juice contains ; that
of the cherry, plum, apple and pear, from
the and* acid in their pulp ; that of goose-
berries add currants, bla,c1., red and white,
from a Mixture of malic and citric acids ;
that of the grape from a mixture of malic
and tartaric acids ; that of the mango from
citric ante very fugitive essentrial oil ;
that of the tamarind from a mixture of cit-
ric, malie; and tartaric acids ; the flavor of
asparagaifrom aspartic acid., found. also in
the root of the marsh mallow; and that of
the.cucumber from a peculiar poisoning in-
gredienVealled fungi, and is the cause of the
cucumber being offensive to some stomachs.
It will be,observed that the rhubarb is the
only frait which contains binoxalate of
potash in conjunction with an acid. :It is
this ingriidient which renders this fruit so
,wholesonie at the early commencement of -
the summer, and this is one ofthewise pro-
visions of nature for supylying a blood puri-
fier ea a time when it is likely to be most
needed. Beet root owes its nutritious
quality to about nine per cent of sugar
which it contains,' and its flavor to a
peculiar sabstance containing nitrogen
mixed with pectic acid. The carrot owes
its fattening powers also to sugar, and its
flavor so peculiar to a- peculiar fatty oil
-the horseradish derives its flavor and blis-
tering power from a volatile acrid oil. The
Jerusalem- artichoke contains fourteen and a
How Some of the Greatest Al reinstates)
JIdeas Were Stumbled A croes,
It iscurious the way that some of our
most Useful applianzes were invented or
discovered, says Locomotive Engineer-
ing. We are told that some Venetihn
mariners built a fire on a beach, witmre
.
there -was sand mixed with soda, a id
that they were surprised to find that the
sand Melted and Loaned a tninepart ut
composition. Some reflectiug mans as
in the party, and by /this acciden ,a1
melting of the saed, discovered how to
makerglass. 'Years afterthis, the chilld-
ren heilonging . to a Dut‘li spectadle•
maker were playing with- the ; glaeses
which their father :used, and theyamade
the discevery that, by puttilig °Ile glass
in •ftont of the other, they eould make
the steepe of a neighboring church apo
pear nearer. Their tattier lakd sharpaesa
enough to uee this eccidental discovery
in making the first telescope.
A LAZY BOY'S IDEA.
. [
- Most engineers are 'familiar with the
story of how the steam engine, was first
'made automatid. In the early Jude
forms of tae Newcommen enghte, a, boy
was employed to open aud shut the
cocks w hich admitted steam and the onie
&lensing water. A boy named Hum-
phrey Potter, who was engagedon this
work, was anxious to play, and :the
movement of the onigine gave him rivery
little opportunity. To iiscremen 1 his
leisure, ne devised an arrangetuhnt of
: airings connected with the 1,vall Ili g -
beam, NVII/Cil opened and shut -the c ens.
Tins was the first move toward inking
the engine'smechanism to perform the
operations of admitting a.ud relering
steam.
THE FIRST SIGNAL TOWER.
The moving of a distant signi 1 by
means or a wire seems a very' s male
i
operation, and one which callea for lit-
tle ingeneuty to invent Still the earlier
railroad, engineers could not devisesat-
isfatory means of operating' a distant
signal until a working signal nsau Aeon -
ed them the way. It is tuld thatiti 1846,
au Euglish signal mail had to ottarind so
two signals, placed sotne distance • apart.
at a station. To save himself the trouble
of walking to aud fro between theme be
procured some wire and pulleys, and
made a crude arrangement, oy w !lice he
was able while •in hie box to operate
both sidnala, .Au official woo had been
trying to devise some means of protect-
ing trains standing at stations happened.
to see this primitive) arrattgenient, and
applied it to the \vorking of distant sig -
Dads.
A Ship Captured by Scorpions.
The schooner Wallace J. Boyd, Cap-
taiu Godfrey, arrived at. Pliiladelphia
recently from Montevideo with a cerise
of hones which were gathered from that
locality,and the voyage wid long be re-
meenbe.red by Captain Gadfrey and las
wife, as well as by all the sailors,says the
Philadelphia Press. The ship " became
lutested by st,--3:wvions and other pestifer-
ous bap, which eriise from the cargo
and penetrated every available quarter
a the ship. The seamen's rest was dts.
tut -lied, and for weeos at a tune the un-
fortunate men dared not rest themselves
in their bunks for fear of being- s.ung by
one of the myriads of these bugs. •
Every --effort to rid the ship of the
plague Was unsuccessful, anateven while
lying at the upper quarentine the (heti-8
-aud cabins vere alive With these creep-
ing- insects. Climatic changes had no
effect NN hatever on them, and thoee of
the crew who- entertained the belief thac
they would, disappear as the northern
lzaitudes were reached were (Lisa p poi ti
Captain Godfrey is at a loss to know
how they foueu their way out from
beneath the hatches, vhicli ou board
Vessels are regarded as even airtight,
yet they arose in thousands and made
life horilble on board toe ship. Five
and six times a day all halide were
forced to c ange their clothing, but this
did not prevent that horriole prickling
ieeling of live vermin creeping over the
bare skin. VIieu the veseel reached her
pier, the sailors at once left, aud nothing'
could ever induce any of :them to again
ship on a bone laden vessel.
Unnecessary ltieks Run by Physicians.
The _death in England recently of sev-
eral surgeons and poysicialts front dilate
teeria,. contracted during the .examina-
tiori of patients, has direeted public aa
tent ion very forcibly to the risas run by
medicalmen in the performance of cieir
professional duty.. leisoussioa of the
matter has elicited -the sensiole sugges-
tion -from a retired surgeon that (IOC
ought to adopt the sinale practution
tving a handisercnief ovar their 1110.ithe
and no-arile ; lie says : "Ia this v,
without in tlie least inconvenienaiag
patient or myself, 1 entirely escaped a
:'-
iectiou m frodiphinda
theria, and be-
ing the medical men ivith vlioin I coe-
suited to adopt the sa ine plau 1 oftiei
had the hid:shied-on of seeing them -ids()
saved from infectien. 1 will meeaon
one typicatcase in illustration. 1 was
called. _at 5 o'clock clue morning to
meet a family doctor and an einineut
eurgeou to decide \\dialler tracheotontv
should be performed on itt Iit.tic earl,
whose sister had died the night before
from diphtheria of the larynx. We
decided to operate. The sureeou pro-
ceeded to open ,tie GMILN inoutd.h,r a
flual examination of. the teroat, \viten,
',teeing his thee unprnteeted, I sprang
forward and -drew my handkerchief over -
his nose alai mouth only just in time Lo
receive upon .it a lunqa of, connietous
matter ejected .by the child. I ant etad
to say that we saved the ch ild. wit() is
now gOo wit up and well. 13ut v:dse
eaved the surgeon, who stilt foilowe nis
brilliant career. 'Many of I hose so•euileil
'victiiiie to duty' might have aeen similar-
ly savedand he still aniong us doing
aood had they leas rtadrIv exposed them-
selves to a gulf e 1.1111.100U4,6:.lry
risk." -N. Y. Posta
Friday Fast
The Friday fasting of the early Girls -
thin church was simply a modification
of the Jewish weekly fasts, the custom
of observing which grew up probably hi
the most post -exile period of J e‘v WI his-
tory. These fasts, said to _ in conn
tnemoration of Moses' ascii - to Sinai'
and his descent therefrom,. N‘ el'O 1101 ob-
ligatory on the Jews, but ,wera observed
pretty generally. The early Christians
did not cease to be thews because they.
-followed Christ: so they maintained their
old customs and fastings. So, too, the
Catholic Church obtained the fast day,
and in keeping with its custom of retain-
ing the heathen or non-chrisnan , cere-
monies under christian conditions, the
church soon proposed the Friday- fast in
memory of Christ's deeth. The custom
of Friday fast was maintained bv the
early Christians w ithout any es:pee-al
idea on t heir part, so that it is Linea e,y
impossible to say when it cetiasei te ht. a
relic of Judaism and becuthe a mere: ue
duty of christiauity.
•
By Faith.
We hear a great deal of talk now about
faith cure, and some people say it can not
be done and it is a failure. I do net know
but that the chief advance of the church is
to be in that direction. Marvelous things
come to me day by day which make me
think that if the age of miracles is past it is
because the 'faith 4 miracles is past.
A prominent merchant of New York said
to a .member of my family, "My mother
wants her case mentioned to Mr, Talmage."
This Was the case.He " My
mother had a dreadful abscess, rom which
. l
she had suffered untold agonies, and all
,surgery had been exhausted upon her, and
worse and worse she grew until we called in
a few Christian friends and proceeded to
pray about it. We commended her case to
God, and the abscess began immediately to
be-oured. She is entirely well now, and
without knife and without any surgery."
So that case has come to me, and there are
a score of other cases coming to our ears
from all'parts of the earth. Oh, ye who
are sick, go to Christ! Oh, ye who are
worn out with agonies of body, "Oast thy
burden upon the Lord, and he 511011 sustain
thee !"-Talmage.
- ,
•
Green Currant Pie
, •
Line a deep pie plate with good paste,
sprinkle Over the bottom two heaping table;
spoonfuls of sugar and flour mixed ; fill the
plate with green currants, 'caefally picked
over and washed, put in two or three spoon-
fuls of any nide jelly, over the top put a tea-
cupful of sugar, and add half a gill • of bold
water. -Moisten the edge of.11' crust with
,,
wateilput on the paste cover, '. 4. press the
edges firmly together; prick.,,I. it, , a fork to
let the steam out, and. bake eabouNwenty
minutes or till done. i 1. f
•
Pleasantries. ,,ti
She (doubtfully) -"Have yon really told
me all the sins you ever committed ?" He
(stoutly) -a" Yes, all." She (sorrowfully) -
"Then I am not worthy of you. Farewell
for -forever."
Mistress-" Bridget, here is a 'letter for
you fromathe dead -letter office," Bridget
(excitedly)-" It's me ould mother, I know.
She's been ailinfer a long toime. Ola
worrah ! worrah ! worrah !" (faiuts.)
"What is your line of business ?" whis-
pered the editor to a man he was about to
introduce to northern capitalists. "1
hauls furniture," huskily came the reply.
"Here, gentlemen," continued the editor,
"is Mr. Jones, one of the moving spirits of
our city."
A recent issue of a Minnesota paper, says
that a farmer of that place raised 1,000
bushels of popcorn last year and stored it in
a barn. The barn caught lire, the corn be-
gan to pop and filled a ten acre field. An
old mare in a neighboring pastore with
defective eyesight saw the corn, I, thought
it was snow, and lay down and froze to
death
" Oh," said the lady • lecturer, ` I have
had such a delightful conversation With the
gentleman you saw bow to me as we left
the train.* He told me that the emancipa-
tion of -women had been his life work for
ever so many years." " Yes," said the
lady who had come to meet her, `:` that is
so. He has been a dihorce lawyer ever
since I could remember."
A gentleman while out hunting • one day
had. the good fortune to catch a hare,
which he had come upon as it lay 'asleep.
Thinking the animal might amuse some
ladies of his acquaintance, he dispatched
his Irish servant with it safely tied. down
inside a basket, and duly labeled The
curiosjty of Pat, however, overcame his dis-
cretion on the way. He undid the string
that held -down the lid, when out popped
pussy, and away she flew across the fields.
"Be jabers,"excladm.ed Pat, as he scratched
his head and looked after the retreating
animal, "you may run, faith, but you don't
know where tot go, for you've forgot to take
.
the address mad ye 1"
•
A Newspaper Report
It was Read By An Ottawa
Government Official.
-
He Strongly Endorsed Every
Statement.
The Report was Published in the
Ottawa Citizen."
•
It Referred to a Wonderful Cure
by Paine's Celery Compound.
acts most pleasantly and effectually on the
kidneys liver and bowels, preventing fever,
headache and other forms. of sickness. For
sale in 75c. bottles by all leadiiig druggists.
Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only.
FOR CHOLERA MORBUS, Cholera Infantum, Cramps,
Colic, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, and Summer Complaint
Dr. Fewlees Extract of Wild Strawberry is a prompt
safe and sure cure that has been a pepular favorite
for over 40 years.
• DRESS goods may have intrinale merit, and yet
lack the possibility of perfect chieping Without
perfect draping. it is vain that the goo& be costly, or
the modiste Parisian. The draping is the charm
which gives grace to a woman. This is one particu-
lar in which Priestley's famous dress fabrics stand
unrivalled. It is universally known that they wear
better than other fabrics,but they drape with a grace
which endears them to the aesthetic sense of every
fastidioue woman. Ladies ahould remember the
trade mark, "The Varnished Board" on which each
piece of Priestly's dress goods is rolled.
Some weeks ago the Ottawa Citizen pub -
hailed the particulars of a most wonderful
cure effected by Paine's Celery Compound.
The fortunate lady who was enabled to
throw off the deadly grasp of disease and
suffering is well known by many outside of
her own immediate district.
Scores of men and women were aware Of
the fact that Mrs. Neil McKay, of North
Hill, Liar/wick, P. Q., had been doctoring
for a long time, but all the best efforts of
her physicians were of no avail. Her
strength was all gone e she was extremely
weak, and had great difficulty in moving
about. sh‘ few years ago she was a woman ,
who weighed 185 pounds ; sickness and dis-
ease reduced her toa mere shadow.
Mrs. McKay, at a critical period, deter-
mined to test the curing virtues of Paine'f- '
Celery Compound. The first bottle proved
that it contained the elements that could
banish trouble and sickness. The medicine
was continued with the result that se -en
-bottles made her a new woman.
These filets -appearing in the Citizen, and
read by Mi. Charles W. Ross, of the De-
partment of Railways and Canals, Ottawa,
caused him to write the following letter :
"I have just seen in the Citizen another
proof of eure by the use of Paine's Celery
Compound, and I now write 16 corroborate
the statements of Mrs. Neil McKay and
Mr. Pennoyer, postmaster, of Gould, Ling -
wick, Que. I have personally known Mts.
McKay for a number of years, having . been
a resident of Lingwick for 30 -years; she was
oneof my customers for ten years, and
have seen her at times not able to walk.
She has been :treated by several' doctors
without any apparent relief until she began
to use Paineh Celery Compound; and though
I am a resident of Ottawa, I have had oc-
casion to see Mrs.McKay two or three times
yead,‘ and kaow the statements in her case
to be wholly 4orrect."
Every cure made by Paine's Celery Com-
pound in Canada can be endorsed and vouch-
ed for as strongly as Mrs. McKay's wonder-
ful case. No false statements are ever al-
lowed to be made regarding the great cures
reported from week to week by the Canadian
press. The cures made by Paine's Celery
Compound are the only cures that stand
thorough investigation.
a
When Traveling
Whether on pleasure bent, or business, take'
on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it
GENTLE/SEN.-For a number of years I suffered from
deafness, and last winter I could ecarcely hear at
ell. I applied Yellow Oil and I can her as well as
anyone now. Mrs. Tuttle Cook, Weymouth, N. S.
• O.
A Gooz REPOTATION IS A GOOD THING. -There is a
reputation gained at the cannon's motith. That is
speedily made and speedily lost. There,te a reputa-
tion of worthy and faithful service. VISA endures.
That is the reputation of Stark's Powders. They
have been a good friend to thousands, Stark's Pow-
ders have cured thousands of sick and nervous
headaches, neuralgia and biliousness -that sinister
quartette of ills. Stark's Powders are a sovereign
remedy. 25 cents a box.
l• • 41.--
Milburn's Beef, Iron and Wine is recommended by
Physicians as the best.
PREPARE FOR SUMMER DISEASES. -If you have
Cramps, if ydn have Colic, ia you have Diarrhoea, or
if you have any summer complaint, -arid you are
more than likely to suffer in that way befnre the soft
crab season is over, -buy a bottle of Perry Davis'
Pain -Killer, and secure instantaneousrelfel after one
or two doses. In treating severe attacks -f Cholera
bathe the bowels with the Pain -Killer. Twenty
drops of Mr. Davis' wonderful medicine *ill cure a
child of the worst case of Colic. A boftle of the
Pain Killer can be bought at any reputable drug
store. Price 25c. Big New Bottle.
ae-•
Harsh Coughs, Heavy Colds; Hoarsen43, Asthma
and Bronchitis cured by Dr. Wood's Norway Pine
Syrup. The best in the world.
How to get a " Sunlight " Picture.
Send 25 "Sunlight" Soap wrappers (wrapper bearing
the words "Why Does aWoman Look Old Semler than
a Man") to LEVER Bees., Ltd., 43 Scott 8t4Toronto,
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 seep lathe
best in the market, and it will only cost le, postage
to send in the wrappers, if you leave the ends open.
.Write your address carefully.
e
Price 26c.
Victoria Ciirbolic 4•Salee,u;res Cuts, BurnsiSore3,
Bruises, Wounds, Chapped Hands and ColSores.
THE LANGLEY CASE.
Lansing People Hear of His Illness
and subsequent Cure while in
London, Ont. -Much Pleasure
Manifested over the News.
LANSING, Michigan, July 2.-A friend of William
Langley, forinerh of this oity, now of Lendors, Ont.,
rpeeived a letter -a few months ago stating that Mr.
Langley had Bright's disease. Of course no hope of
his recovery could be held out. Within a montb,the
same friend has received a letter from Mr. Langley
stating that he is completely cured of the supposed
fatal disorder. Mr. Langley says no medicine did
him any good until he began using Dodd's. Kidney
Pills. These helped him from the first and in the
end restored him to perfect health.
_se. ea
BAD BLOOD ORUSetil Blotches, Boils, Pimples, Ab-
scesses, Ulcers, Scrofula,etc. Burdock Blood BItters
cures Bad Blood in any form from a con4ion Pimple
to the worst Scrofula Sore.
RELIEF IN SIX. HOORS.-Distressing Kidney t and
Bladder diseases relieved in sLx houre by the Great
Smith American Kidney Cure." This new reinelly is
a great surprise and delight on accouut of
ite exceeding promptness in relieving pain It the
bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary
passages in male or female. It relieves retentiOn of
water and pain in passing it almost itunaediateIY1 If
you want quick relief and cure this your reenedy.
Sold by Lumsden & Wilaon, Seaforth.
es • ea
Dr. Low's Worru Syrup removes worms of all kinds
in children or adults. Children cry keit.
A Boos TO HORSEMEN. -One bottle of English
Spavin Liniment completely removed a curb ttom
my horse. I take pleasure in recommending the
remedy, as it acts with mystarious Promptnesti, in
the removal from horses of hard, soft or calloiesed
• lumpa, blood spavin, splints, curbs, sweeney, sfrailes
and sprains.
GEORGE oan, Farmer,
Markham, Ontario.
Sold by Lumsden 8s Wilson.
-•111. •
For
•
Sciatic
elleMIPMs
&Neuralgic
ONE APPLICATION pal n s
•
OF THE
MENTHOL
ld'oaCe 0 PLASTER
IT WILL DISPEL THE PAIN LIKE MAGIC.
Burdock Blood ;Jitters cures all diseases of
blood from a. common Pimple to the worst scrofulous
Sores or Moen. Skin Diseases, Boils, Blotches and:
all Blood Humors cannot resist Kt Healing powers.
TRY
WSMIMI6, .
RTIEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY.- South American
Rheumatic Cure for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radi-
cally cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the sys-
tem is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at
once the oause and the disease hprediately disap-
pears. The first dose greatly henefite. 76 cents.
Sold by Lumsden & Wilson, druggistsa-Seaforth.
,
Dr. Low's Worm Syrup cures and removes worms
of all kinds in children or adults. Price 26e. Sold
by all dealers.
•
Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry cures
Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cramps, Colic, Cholera Mor-
bus, Cholera Infantum, and all looseness of the
bowele. /slayer travel without it. Price, 36c.
I have used Dr. Carson'a Bitters for twelvemonths,
and oan say that they are, for an appetiser, purga-
tive, and nerve tonic, the hest I ever used.
J. MARTIN. Notary Public.
Toronto, Ontario. •
Having been troubled with biliousness and head-
ache, with loss of appetite, I was advised to try Dr.
Carson's Bitters, and found great relief after a few
doses.
W. F. CANIN,
Toronto, Ont.
HEART DISEASE RELIEVE:Pt& 30 MINUTES. -All
cases of organic or sympathetic heart disease relieved
In 30 minutes and quickly cured, by Dr. Agnew's
Cure for the Heart. One dose convinces. Sold by
Lumsden &
seisismor'
: ee e • , • essen
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,
7 retO
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_
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,i„::, --.:5'i
if-..tlm,itt
CHOL.. E ‘7., i,:r 1.7,31,0?,(.34 US
/Ay_ i.,.::,,....,' er:
1 fitsf
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CH IL;N:5°-:.5./:;:".7.. Dy.r3L
szwitRt: c. F 11.'-:::-. f.,.
....- • ,...,..- ,11,....a....7,:,;.f,‘,!.. L:
; a a t -hed
•
1
POWDERS
Cure SICK HEADACHE and Neuralgia
In so mmurrs, also coated Tongue, Dizzi-
ness, Biliousness, Pain in the Side, Constapatiou,'
TreguorpiaidteLtihveerb, oBwaedlsB. revasth.irer Tr, rot cs tie edoeurrAkar.
PRIOR' 20 CENTS AT DRUG? STORMS,
J. C. SMITH CO.,
13.A.1\TIC.M174S-
A General Banking business transacted.
Farmers' notes discounted-.
Drafts bought and sold.
Interest allowed on deposita.
SALE NOTES discounted, or taken for
olleetion
OFFICE -First door north of Reid &
Nilson's Hardware Store.
SEAFORTH.
Wellington, Grey and Bruce.
Goma Norm-. Passenger. Mixed.
8.00 r. at. 9.30 rat. P.00 P.m.
8.18 9.43 9.45
8.27 9,57 10.10
8.87 10.07 11.20
Paseenger. Mixed.
6.25 A.11,11.20 A. N. 7.30 rat.
6.37 11.35 8.16
6.64 11.89 9 00
7.08 12.14 9 80
Bluevale. ..... -
Wingham.. -
Goma Swim-
Wingham
Bluevale
Brueoels .
Ethel.... _
•
London, Huron and Bruce.
GOIRG NORTH -
London, depart
Exeter. • .
Heiman .
Kippen ...
Brumfield..
Clinton.. .......„.
Londesboro
Blyth....
Belgrave
Wingham arrive _
GOING SOUTIZ-
Wingham, &part
Belgrave
Blyth,... .......
Londesboro .
Clinton
Brueefield
Kippen.. ....
Heneall
Exeter.
Passenger.
8.261.X. 4.40P.-
9.29 600
9.42 6.16
1.47 6.20
9.56 6128
10.12 6 55
10.29 7.14
10.85 7.28
10.62 7.37
11.10 8.00
Passenger,
6.35A.m, 8.25p..
6.60 3.47
7.03 4.01
7.10 4.08
7.46 4.28
8.05 4.46
8.13 4.58
8.22 4.58
8.40 5,.12
Grand ;Trunk Railway.
Trains leave Seaforth and
follows:
GOING WEST- SEAFORTII.
Passenger 1.40 P. X
Passenger.- .. .. 9.05 P. X.
Mixed Train_ 9.80 a. IL
Gouts Kw-
Paesenger. 7.49 A. N.
Psssenger 2.40?. U.
Hiked Tram.. ... _ 6.25? K.
Freight Train.. _ 4.20 P. M.
Clinton statioes se
CLINTON.
2.15 P. 1.
9.22 e.
10.15a.u.
7.82 A. m.
2.05 P. m
4.30r. u.
8.86 P.
IsAWP":4-:
1,16,
Ti4Ei
50/4404.600p7
15Reani
EkuittIRTkry inworted,
•
.4
nim'am1"°"'-'mnet
The Kip -pen Mills
To THE FRONT AS USUAL
The Rippen mills are now running at hill blast and
are prepared to do GE/STING on the shortest notice,
and most reasonable terms. In th,is way you get
flourm b
froyour own wheat, and etter value for
the money than in any other wiy. Good flour
guaranteed.
CHOPPING DONE WHILE YOU WAIT.
DOG S.
The highest price in cash will be paid for good
loge, or they will be cut to order.
TIMIE3MR,_
All kinds of Lumber for sale, cheap.
JOHN McNEVIN,
Proprietor.
13574 f
The McKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Company.
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY INSURED.
MMES.
D. Ross'President, Clinton P. O.; W. J.
Shannon, Secy. -Trews., Seaforth P O.; /ached
Murdie, Inspector of Lossee, Seaforth P. O.
DIMMER.
Ju. Brosdfoot, Seaforth; Alex. Gardiner Lead.
bury; Gabriel Elliott. Clinton ; Geo. Watt, Hisrlook
Joseph Evans, Beechwood; M. Murdie, Restore
Lhos. Garbutt, Clinton.
AGENTS.
Thos. Nellans, Harlock ; Robt. MoMillae, Seatorth
r. Carnoehan, Seslorth. John Inuiliyan and laeo
-urdie, Auditors.
Parties desirous to- effeet Insuranoes or tran
• a tother business will be promptly attended to on
pplication to any of the above officers, addressed to
heir respective post offices, 1
HAND -MADE-
Boots and Shoes °
D. McINTYRE :-
HiltOn hand a large number of Booteand Shoes of bit •
own make, best material and
_Warranted to give Satisfaction.
you want your feet kept dry come and get & pair
our boots, which will be sold
OHEAR FOR CASTE.
Repairing promptly attended to. -All kinde a Beets
and Shoes made to order. All parties who have not
paid theleaccounts for last year will please call and •
settle up. -
1162 D. MaINTYRF. beaforth.
SEAFORTH
Musical Instrument
EJMPOPiOEM
Scott Brothers,
PROPRIETORS,
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO.
BerilikoGuelph;No.,0S-DDominionunhaiPiano
NewrYork &Wm:
any, Powmanville.
ORGANS. -W. Ben & Co., Guelph;
Dominion Organ Company, Bowmanville;
D. W. Kam & Co., Woodstook.
The above Instruments always on hand, also a few
good second-hand Planoe and Organs for sal" at
from $25 upwards. Instruments sold on the intial-
went plan, or on terms to suit onetomers, Violins,
:Soncertinas and smal instruments on hand also sheet
music, hooks ie.
SCOTT BROS.
mjAdviee alts_C?
,114450.C159t:51m5oeicttieWnit46isti::
1"41,5
a44:18;:,"coGtitowrareAL•
THE SUN
LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY
OF CANADA.
SUMMARY OF ANNUAL REPORT
FOR 1893.
New Life Applications received during
1898 . $ M39,155.83
Increase over 1892 $ 972,698.73
Cash Income for ytat ending 31a Dec.,
, 1,240,483.12
Increase over 1892 106,615.61
Assets at 81st December, 1893 4,001,776.90
Increase over 1892 598,076,02
Reserve for security of Policy-llolders..3,533,264.67
Increase over 1 2 544,944.29
Surplus over all Liabilitiee,except Capital. 351,095.65
41 4 .1 and Capital
Stock 288,595.65
Life Assurance in force let Jan., 1894_ 27,799,756.51
Increase over previous year 3,898,709.87
R. MACAULAY,
• President.
Secretary and Actuary.
0. 0. WILLSON, Agent, Seaforth.
A. S. MACGREGOR, District Manager, London.
137810
T. B. MACAULAY,
A. LITTLE
Conveyancer, Collector, Book-keeper and Account-
ant, Real Estate, Life, and Fire Insurance Agent,
Money to Loan, Correspondence, etc. Parties re-
quiring aerviees in any of these brancoaes will receive
prompt attention. Office in Whitney's Block, (up
stairs) Main Street, Seaforth. 138241
JOHN WARD
Manufacturer of and Dealer in all
kinds of
HARNESS
SADDLES,
TRUNKS,
AND
VALISES.
HORSE COLLARS
Made to order in the best style, and
everything in stock that can be found
in a first-class harness shop.
Come in and examine stock and get
prices before buying elsewhere.
JOHN WARD
StrOng's Red Brick Block, next to the
Town Building, Seaforth.
1873t1
4
"sow! NOSNHOr
sauloavn ‘1313111S N1VW
PC$
CD
0
Pa.
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1:1
CD
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1:71
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Dr. McLellan, London,
234 Dundas Street, Specialist on the
EYE, EAR, NOSE & THROAT
Graduate of the New York Eye and Ear Ilospttial,
889. Post Graduate Course at the New York Post
Graduate Medical School and Hospital on the Eye,
Ear, Nose and Throat, 1892. Eyes Tested, Full
took of Artifical Eyes, Spectacles and Lenses. Will
e at the
RATTENBURY HOUSE, CLINTON,
ON FRIDAY, JULY 6th, 1894
Hours 8 a. m. to 4 p. ni. Charge, Moderate.
At Brunswick House, Wingham, on the lot Thurs-
day of each month. 1864x52
WORMS
^
the removed to
woress'of all kinds
frotrichitdren or adults.
use Oa. 4111111°We
,OIERMAN ups"
LOZENGES. mwa
)rompt, reliable, safe and 141a:sant, requiring IX?
r medicine. Never failing. Leave no bad after
'Lkadh Pylon, 25 Into per Box
_
7,1