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The Huron Expositor, 1896-09-18, Page 7183 896 Milanammis the patronage of without guessing nts and Chilama ildren 'like it. it ,it Mothers have fliiyperfect as a. or pois0110174 57- other narcotic._ ach and bowels, t sold M bulk. e plea or promisa: r purpose." is en every wrapper. storia. CI': Y.. Store y business ;ASH OR TRADE.. E pay the rth. mrses of the - • • • :07. • - f • r .1 ,and CoIIe r. ais bellege from all &nada, Graduates course sent upon a Prineipal :SEAFORTIf4 110AP Sunlight appers. Address ;- Scott Stre* Toronto. VIMERCE, $6,000.000 $ L000idoo discounted, Drafts ` [pal cities in da, 4f4c. rates of interest. May and Novera- a Paper and Far:7- tRI2, Mamvage SMEMBER 18q .143 allow s.s.`-'-sr-gehleee AINANCL IN SURGERY: 4014 t X 884Y1 Are WCII*Ing a IteR;b1titiell re Medicine. The development of the new Roent- Am pliot graphy in medicine ,and Bur - 1 .sary obitt nues at an almost incredible xate.- M ny of the latest repr;rts from, Europe read •like cable Card, but.the Toborative details and confirinatory mass of particulars are enough to can- •-al/ice the most skePtical. The greatest *interest center S now ifi the hospital or laboratory, devoted exelnsi:vely to eases in which the X rays are used, which has been established in Berlin tiy PrO-- lessor Bnka of the Berlin Polytechnic- -am Professor Buka himself is a scien- tiac expert who is peculiarly fitted to nudertake this enterprise, since it was lie who discovered that all objects pene- trable by the X rays become transparent to the human eye by the aid of a Crooke's tube and a screen smeared with bariuni cyanide. An important new phase of Roentgen :photography is also reported from Mtt- - -rich. 4At the international psychologic eongreas new being held there an appa-: • Tatais of special design was used which -enabled the spectators to observe clearly The action ‘ef the diaphragm and heart ait a, subject. Just as photography has succeeded in reproducing life motion by aueans a the kinetoscope, vitascope and einemetograph, so the hitherto invisible action of the internal organs may here- after be observed. Not only that, but by the present process these Roentgen ray photographs might be taken filet enough to insure their reproduction on a screen. The children of the next gen- eration may thus studs- anatomy in the .most realistic fashion. As Professor 13tilta himself has been quoted as declar- ing, ."Skiagraphy is still in its tallow :candle stage. " What will it be when it Teaches its electric light era? As for the purely medical aspect of its development, it is now steted, ac- cording to the report of MM. Lor - tet and Genoud to the French academy ,of sciences, that tuberculosis is affected 17 the X rays. They inocu. lated eight guinea_pigs with tuberculosis virus, and exposed three of them to the rays for an lour daily during fight weeks. The five livere kept from ire ray-sI4M-opea. and their health was .derang- three kept in good health and on the rays. The effeet of or- -abscesses ed. The grew fat <Unary sunlight on bacilli has been tried in the past, but with far from such a ,decisive result. The Roentgen rays burn -the hum n skin itself like sunlight, and •even dee op the hair. Ancth r curious extension °Lt1N. use of these ays is the discovery by Pro- fessors Grcunbach and Du Bois Reymond of Berlin that they will not only photo- grapht thiinvisible bones of the body, but also ome of the softer parts as well. By means cf improved tubes these two scientist have succeeded in revealing the Bux y and the diaphragm. The doe- -tor of to ct orrow will evidently have no need for diagnosis. All that will be memositafor him to do will be to pull -out his little Roentgen snap shot camera ,and present to the patient indisputable ocular evidence of the precise ailment. Cases of wrong diagnosis will be rare indeed. Even the exact causes of dys- :pepsia will be revealed at a glance, and .nobody will need to be apprehensive .about appendicitis or in dread doubt as to the need of the surgeon's horrifying .knife.—Philadelphia Record. • - News Notes. —John Aeld, a native of Scotland, who was in Toronto iu 1885, is wanted by his brother; James Auld, 42 Ryan street, Brunswick, Australia. • —The golf tournament at Niagara closed :Saturday, 12th inst., young Dickacin, son of /Captain Dickson, winning the championship, -defeating sach cra.ek players as Sweny, of Albany, and Shaw Kennedy, of Chicago. —A Bruce county farmer was so :disgusted •at being offered only 10 cents a bee for his apples that he drove off the 'Walkerton ileartret and dumped the apples in hheaps on the way home. —Fred Higginbotham, undoubtedly Win- nipeg's most prominent and popular athlete, was killed in thee city on Monday last week; by falling from a horse. He played in Toronto, with Winnipeg's 'champion hockey teem. —Eight Auetrian families, comprieing 45 persons, left Winnipeg on the 13th inst., for Lake Dauphin district, having decided to settle:there. They are a hardy, industrious party and have some little Money to purchase stock. —Capt. Hugh 11, Gerdhen, of New York, •a millionaire, was arrested on Monday, on a train from St. Faustin to Montreal. He, with three other Americans, had been fish- ieg neer St. Angier, without, having se - h cured the neceseary $25 license provided by ---Mr.Absalorir. Mime, an old and reapect• ed settler on the Blenh-chn town line, about three miles from Ayr, -died on Friday, .August 28th, after a long illness, horne with Christian resignation. Mr. Muma, was a progressivefarmer,a Tory of the eld school, and a consistent member of the Methodist -church. T —Public School, InsPector Wherry' was drowned in the 1it le lake, near Peterboro, 'few days ago. Mr. Wherry and B. Chowan Were peddling up stream when the canoe -sepsized. The deceased .leaves it wife and -seven • children, the eldest of Whom is 19, and is is attentlanee at the Normal school, Toronto-. The body has not yet been re- covered. —I,VhiIc Jahn Blair, a farmer and thresh- er, living near Chatham, was crossing the O. track Chatham on Monday last week, hie rig was struck by the express and hinged about 40 feet. When piked out of the wrecked waon Blair was found to be terribly bruised and cut on the :head, nose broken, arm dielocated, and some . ribs fractured. —Two German farmers from Qhili arrived ist Winnipeg laet week. They left their 'families in South Aineriea., but as soon as they have eelected land in Matilloba thee -- intend sending for them. This Makes a to- tal ef seven German families who have cotne fr nn Chili this summer to settle in llanitoba, ()Ours have taken up land at Alchireger end in Northern Alberta. SO:- eral German. families who left Balgonie for .the States laSt spring, dissatisfied with - farming, inteud returning this fall and , again taking up: land. —The exhibition of prize dolls given in thaes 18.)7sbyterian church, Paris, recently, w nurnb4rhgcireae success, there being a large • peeple present. There were alealugen dolts on exhibition. The follow- ing societies contributed to the success of the exhibit : Ayr Auxiliary,- Stanley Street, Ayr; Embro,Ratho, Glen morris.' St. George, - First Presbyterian ,1,real tfard; Knox Church, Woodstoek ; Tileonburg, Princeton, Paris, Blenheim, Dru ubo, Chesterfield, Zion • church, Brantfor 1 ; aud East Ogford. V. A. Frase 's mill, at Little Current, ,was burped to tl e ground on Sunday :awin- g lag, 7th inat aril all the lumber that bad been cut this sum tier was coneureed. Ramee- ..h bottomg& Spencer had the,mill -Tented and their losa in lumber is about $10,000, with *MO insaranoe. Not only did they lose their lumber, but also all theit equipage for mulling the mill. J. & T. Charlton lost , about 300,400 feet-, of Inniher, ',which was telly covered by insiiranOe. W. A. Fraser hadno insurance on the mill,130- it is an en- tire loss. The total loss will reaeh $15,000. —John Warwick is a young farmer who resides at Tilbury.. , He got on 'agood sized jag.the other day, end th n• foolishly at- tempted ta stop the progre a the Michi- gan Central eriall train het leaves St.' Thomas at 3:40 in theafter oon. 'the train and John met -aththe erossi g on the main street in Tilbury; end John got a little the worst of it. He was picke up -and hunled over into thenext lot abou fifty feet ayeliTY. But John didn't notice- a-1 ttle thing like that, as he immediately 'gethered himself together and walked off. e was not hurt, the only damage. being the 1 ss of his hat. . —An interesting legal fight over the guardianship of a young girl was held in Toronto last week, he ore -Judge Mc- Dougall. In January last, Ir.. W. J. Mal- loy died at Waterloo, leavin a widow and three children, two Mabel a d Muriel, now thirteen and twelve years of age, respective- ly, being the offspring of a f rmer marriage; the other is the son of th present Mrs. Malloy, After the death of the children's mother, they went to live with two aunts, but Muriel returned to her father's house after his second marriage. Now Mrs. Bow - :den, the plaintiff, who is one of the aunts, wants'to bring up both of the girls togeth- er, but Mrs. Malloy, who • has become at- ; tached to Muriel, opposes it. —Ex -Warden Michael Lavell, M. D., is making preparations to vacate the beautiful governmental residence attached to . the property of the penitentiare Very much to the regret of Kingstonians Dr. Lavell has decided to remove to Toronto for special educational advantages for his sous. The • ex -warden luta been a resident of Kingston for over forty yeaea, going there from Tor- onto. He is a relative of the Reeves and Rosebrughs of the Queen City. Dr. Lavell is a leading Methodist, and has just rounded out a half century of official life in the church.. In 1846 he was officially' attached to old Adelaide street church. He has been a member of every General Conference since 1874. He was warden of the penitentiary for twelve years, surgeon for another dozen years previous --to that. He retires on a, superannuation of $1,440 per year'. - • • Raised in the Highlands. "I've always wanted to see some of your California mountains," said an old English sea .Captain, and I'm going to do it this- time, sure. That desire was first aroueed in me by a story I heard in Gies. gow" A Californian was visiting some friends near that city and naturally fell t3 discus -- sing the scenery. "Do you call those mountains?" he a k- ed, pointing to some neighboring hills. " Naw," replied the host, "they be 1 nt hills. That beyant is a mountain." "Oh. thet's a mountain, is Air NV 1, in Califiernia you would have to pile up 11 the hills and mountains in sight here n top of the other before they would call i a The old Seotehman scratched his hea 1, looked incredulous but said nothing. T at night he slipped the biggest salt water cr b he could get into his visitor's bed and soon after retiring he heard a howl in, the guest's chamber. "Hocits, mon, what ails ye ?" he shouted as he burst into the room , "What in the dickens have you got that crab in my bed for ?" demanded the guest,as he rubbed a red spot on his anatomy. "That's na a crab,'Ilion, that's a High- land flea," declared the old Scotchman, and they heard no more of California wonders during that visit. HarveY's Cleve Invention. Some years ago a sta ue was erected in Folkestone to Dr. Harvgy, this being the celebrated physician's birthplace. ,Shortly after the unveiling, the, following conver- sation was overheased b4weentwolold ladies who were admiring the work- of art : . First Old Lady—" And who did you say this figure is made to re.present, mum 9" - Seicond Old Lady--" Why, Mr. Harvey, mum. And they do say lie was very clever. He invented the circulation of the blood !" • A -Game for Two. • " William," she- said, "perhaps you imagine that 1 cannot retaliate."- " What do you mean?" "You have inflicted your baseball con- versation on me without' eompunctiOn." "Oh, I -see. You're not up- to date. That's 'where-, the trouble is. . You don't post yourself. You might get so you liked it after -a. while. Now,. in ,this same genie the batter—" • "Stop where. you are William," she said, Sternly. . "You have -been telling me about 'hot liners and daisy cutters', end 'swatting out a fly' and 'doing a toboggan to second' until I am fairly dizzy. Now let me tell you sornethieg." ".Very - "I want to describe a new dress that I saw. . The corsage is made of frilled mous- seline de soie over a transparency of hort- ensia color. It has .butterfly sleeves and But the door slammed and William was out in. the chill Jdarkness. , • , NEITHER JEST NUR FUN FOR THEW Enjoyment Does Not Come Easy to. the Sick. Di5GOili'agMent and DesOair is Their Lot. South American Nervine Drives Despair Away. BECAUSE ALWAYS EFFECTIVE, - . An Unthiltng Fteine.dy for Indigestion and Nervous; Toinables. ." Ito joats at • scars that never felt a v. 'ousel." Well he may, 'but perheps. 90 ' per e rat. of the human race experience many sears in in -health nnel b okon eonstitu- Lions. l'e.ice the thousan is ‘ he are to -day agferine irem 11;eehous tret i'lis of various kinds. Plsey are \vont to de heir e 'ark, but Vie- uncertainty of their hoe tit_ is suoh that they . can make no safe vales lation of what they it do. It is the missio 1 of that great ei,, •overy—South Anterivan Novine — to (-woe. ti, Cie, aide of every is ann . ad Woman so a filiotoil. No pernlici ca no edravin be- te ocia .1rh. anti any other me Urine, for 4 is isnlike a 1 others. • For nor ODSDOSS or etrie gleeetion, e loch in many c is.es is an out - if nervansfoets,‘ it 15 unfailiree and (-erten' to to r'. Strolls': poeitiYe words tlisce,snai, al;ii.e.; South Amerisein Norville merits t - i - For .sale by LV.Fear and Letniscien & Wilson' ' • . . . • • Toronto's Millionaires.. Toronto has few millionaires, t George Gooderham, the distiller,' heads the list With $10,000,000.. Whatever capital he • has out- side his business is invested in mortgages, although lately he has been: diee.cting his athtenbion to the British Columbia mines. Alexander Manning-, ex -Mae -Or, has amassed probably $2,000,000.out of his brewery and the various reel estateoperations-which he has been cennected with. • George A, Cox comes third . With $1,500,000, and devotes his attention to dealsofevery- nature.• Don- aldMOKay, the w-holesrae. dry -goo hs man, has $100,000 or over, aselete also Samuel .Nordheimer, the pianci Manufacturer; Mr. Nordheimer controls also the street -piano industry in the city. William ihfuloek,rnem, bee of Parliettnent mad lawyer, enjoys an income derivable from $750,000, or possibly the even $1,000,900, and is • partial to mort- gages and. real -estate. S. 111, James, who . has been frequently- spoken of as a _coming Lieutenant.Governor, probablf controls a , • , For Dyspepsia and ,Bad Blood Humors Manley's Celery -Nerve ompound is unexcelled. Mr. Geo. Reid, G.T.H. Operator, New Hamburg, Ont. under date of March 3rd. 1896, wr tee as follows: "I was troubled f tr two years with Boils and Dy pepsia of the worst kind. Tried everal medi- cines, bat none gav much relief. Until I tried -Manley' Celery -Nerve Cern:Round n:y blood ras in a dread- frl state, but I am happy to say wore medicine curedime.o, For sale in Seaforth b9- J. Roberts. 110811111011=1ft. like amount., and invests i in much the same manner. Homer Dixoii, Consul for the Netherlands, whose occup tion is writ- ten in the directory, gentleman; Edward Leadley, leather and hides; John Drynan, of the Murray dry -goods house, and R. S. Williams, piano manufacturer, are also among -the Queen City's rich men, and mem- bers of the Baldwin, Strathy and Lalor estates are not far behind. The Lalor prop- erty includes the Dineen store at the north- west corner of Yonge and King streets, which is the finest corner and can show the worst building in Canada. Of these rich men Mr. Leaelly gete the credit of being able to sign his namheh to the largest oheck. • Like many self-tnade men he likes to keep his wealth in ready cash. The mistake should not be made after seeing this short list of Toronto capitalists, that financially the Queen City is far behind the commer- cial capital, for taking men owning say $100,000 or $200,000, Toronto can show many more than Montreal, and the same statement holds true for the number of possessors of lesser comfortable nest eggs. • Cleaning the Ears of Children. Dr. ;Turnbull, who writes interestingly and always sensibly on the care of children, says: We want to impress upon parents and those who are to advise them, the necessity of using the utmost caution in cleaning the ears of children. "Wax, with which nature has furnihheel the auditory canal, is usually _swabbed out weekly, if not oftener, with a twisted up corner of a tow* or handker- chief, or wash -rag soaked iwith water or soap suds, and even r! alL or hair -pin is soinetimes called into thepusition. By these means the wax is pushed in and rammed down, layer after layer, and at, each wash- ing a layer of skin scales is added, until a hard, compact mass is - formed, which may cause deafness, headache, or, in some cases, a distressing cough. Children naturally rebel at this treatment, and interference with their ears is a constant cause of war in the nursery. With but few exceptions, im- pacted wax is found only in the ears of those who vigorously use water, soap, or wet cloths to cleanse their ears from what they call dirt, and what we must recognize as ,absolutely essential to perfect hearing and a healthy condition of the ears. • It is never necessary to put water into the ear itself, nor to cleanse the internal ear in any way. When cleansing is needed, wipe out the ear with a dry, soft cloth or damp towel. A specialist in diseases of the ear recom- mends the following cure for ear -ache, which is so simple as to be always appli- cable "At the first symptoms of earache let the patient lie on the bed with the painful ear uppermost. Fold a thick towel and tuck it around the neck; then with a teaspoon fill the ear with warm water. Continue do- ing this for fifteen or 'twenty minutes; the water will fill the eariorifice and. flow over, on the towel. Afterward turn the head, let the water run out )ii,nd plug the ear with warm glycerine and cotton. This may be done every hour untilirelief is obtained. It is an'almoet invariablo cure, and has saved many cases of acute inflammation. The woat..„1- should be quite warm, hut not to hte FOR THE PUBLIC GOOD. - MR. JOHN IL SMITH MAK ES A STATEMENT FOR , THE BENEFIT, OF -OTHERS. - 1 h Mr. John Smith, the populer town councillor of Thamesville, Ontario, say* I thi k Dean's Kidney Pills, which I got al, the QentraI Drug store, are a grand kid - hey an bladder medicine for one box of them etired me completely of bladder diffie culty of long standing. "1 recommend olem with great :pleasure. T1 ey-are bY far the best, medicine I have ever used for kidney trouble,and I -strongly advisball sufferers to give them a trial." Ir. Robert H. Switzer, the well-known en neer at Mayhew's Flour Mill also goes on record, as follows : 'Doan's Kidney Pills are a- good article, and there is no mistake about it. I have ha 1 back troubles for nine years,—pain in th -small of my back at times, and also suffered from urinary difficulties. .1 felt tired and fagged -out ruost of the the time. I got a box of Doan's Kidney Pills at the Central drug store, and when I had. taken half of them began to get better, and kept on imprOVing until now all the pain is gone, and my kidney troubles are Cured. "1 feel as wellas ever again and pleaecci to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills to all suffering as I dia. They are a good and re- liable medicine." (Sgd) ROBERT A. RWITZER.' Whipped - -at Last. In the logging camps of Michigan might makes right, end the man who has whipped all comers in h fair fights king of his camp. - One of these; said a logger to a Washing- ton Star reporter, was very boastful of his exploits. He had been the victoa in a dozen fights, and no one cared to enter the lists with him, but every man in the "camp hated the champion.; Going into a saloon one day he announced : ' " I'm tired of these babies in the camp. ein't had a good .fight in Michigan: • I can Whip my weight in dogs, wild cats or any- thing that breathes ler $100." A meek looking man took the bet, and arrangements for the fight were made. It wee to take place in a closed room, one week from the time the be was made. The day came and the champion- called Bring on your animile." The „Man who had bet against the king of the camp brought his antagonist in a large sack,which ha,d been ,deposited behind the stove in the saloon where the match had been entered into, the Weather just beginning to get cold. The gladiator entered- the room', the- sack was emptied and the people crowded at the window to see the contest. Out of the sack camel three large hornet ests, the occupants of which had been reviv d bythe heat., They issued from the iest in swarms, and lit all over the man. . He fought' them for a minute or two, then, with a yell,. jumped through the window, carrying sash and glass with him, never stopping until he reached ed the river, into which he jumped. He said he could whip his weight in an -thing that breathed," remarlmd the in ek little man, as he pocketed the stakes, ut about five pounds of , hoenets knbcked him out in the first round." • Gaieties. An Irishman on being aerested for having six wives excused. himself by declaring. that he was only trying to get a good( one. A rather diffident man of the name of Peet, was unable to prevent himself from being introduced one evening to a fascinat- ing young lady,. who misunderstanding his name, constantly addressed him as "Mr. Peters," 'hatch to the gentleman's distress. Finally, summoning courage, he bashfully but earnestly remonstrated, "Oh, don't call me ' Peters '! CaU Me Peet.'" " but I don't, know you well enough, Mr. Peters !" said' the young lady, blushing, as she playfully withdrew behind her fan. , "No, sir," said the passenger to the ship's doctor, "I -am not sea -sick, but I'm utterly disgusted with the motion of the vessel !" In Kent young ladies who select the dances in which they prefer to' take part are called hop -pickers. .But, when a young lady is selected as a partner by a gentle- man, she is called a picked hopper. Scene—Scotch board school. Small boy, to cfficiating teacher "A want tae jine the book keeping class." Officiating teach- er : "The junior class, I suppose—not the advanced ?" Small boy: "A think a'll jine the advanced. Ma mither has a lodger an' a keep his book." The painter Z. has a comical little ser- vant. The other day, Madame Z. scolded her for beiug away day. "Madame does not know," replied the ingenuous soubrette, "that Monsieur ordered me to go to the Salon and rernain all day." "What her?" "To be a crowd in front, of his picture." During Charles Keen's management at the Princess's Theatre there was and actor who was continually grumbling about his parts. What has,Mr. Kean ever done for me ?" he said one 'day to another member of the company. Done-?" was .the reply, 'Why, he is very kind to you 1" "Oh, is he?' responded the discontented one. "Re never gives me any good parts." "Ah," answered the other, "that's where the kindness is! He never gives you any good parts, because he doesn't wish to see you make a fool of youreelf." • A CONSTABLE TALKS. LIKE ORDINARY MORTALS, SUBJECT TO KID- NEY DISEASE BUT EASILY CURED BT DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS. STAYER (Special) September 14th.—Mr. James K. Nesbitt, a county constable of t is place, having suffered for a long time ith kidney disease, he became aware that t e doctor called it Diabetes, and incurable.) s he had the good fortune to knonh that any cases of the disease had been cured by Dodd's Kidney Pills thisnews did not, startle him. He says he went straight to Sanders' Drug store, and commenced to get well on the first box purchased. Now he is going his usual rounds praising Dodd's Kid- ney Pills to every one who asks the pertic- lars of his recovery. • • "Well, Then, I'm YoUrn." They stood in the moonlight, , under a large, spreading elm. The elm stood near a corner, and its broad branches completely hid the window of a second -story room in the corner house. The weather was ex- ceedingly warm, and the windows were all open. The moon was up, and it was a beautiful, ,balmy, hundred -and -ten -in -the - shade sort of an evening. They came along on the sidewalk and stepped under the large elm tree. It was very late, and the parches- in the neighborhood were all de- serted. They stood under the elm tree and leaned up against the 'fence. They were talking very earnestly. The youth was speaking of the way that the whole world would be a blank to him without her beside him, and how glorious would be everything if she would only consent to become his wife. "Peorge," Bald she, tenderly, "George, will you hers love -me in this way? Won't you eve git sick of me and go t� lovin' somebody{else?" i . " No, lary, I won't never love nobody else but ou." , " Wel , then I'm yourn," she exclaimed, and there was a noise as of a five cent -cracker as they fell into each other's arms. Pretty soon she straightened up ani.steed a few ie,et savaS7 from hire, eyeing him . intently. Then she said: "George, are you sure you'll alters love me?" . . George protested that he always would. "W&4 then I'm' yourn !" Said the maiden and there was another embrace. -After a moment she backed away and said, "George; there's' lot;e• partiertn I be, and 'don't you think that sonie O',h," you'll love somebody alse mor'n you do me ?" George protested i-ehemently ' that he • never would. . " Well, then I'm yourn !" . she said, em- phatically, and th re was another tableau. Pretty soon she stepped back and said, "George, I don't s'pose I'll alters be as party as I be now When I get old,there'll be wrinkles on m forehead, George, and may be I'll look r al ugly. Do y-ou sp'ose that you'll love Ime then just the same i George ?" His solemn prot stations were renewed " Well, then Pe yourn !" said the maiden Oen followed anolher explosion, followed by a grizzly -bear embrace. In a moment she was struck wi h another thought. h Her soul Was harass d with, another doubt. " George," said he, " llien I get old, I 'spect Ill ' look aw ul. Th re'll be wrinkles ' in my fore'cl an' m ybe . I , won't have no , hair, an' I'll have ter Wear store - hair, George, an' switch s. Do I you think you will love me then, George?" George answered that he would. " Well, then I'm yourn !" she said with determipation, and there was another very loud osdulation, aed a tableau with blue lights. In a moment she said : "Georg, I—I—I don't know, but may be when I get old, I may lose my teeth. And I think I'll be very horrid, Georg . Just only think. There'll be wrinkles on my fore'd and I won't have no hair and ;won't have no teeth, and -I'll have te - wear Store hair, an' . false teeth, and—andee" " What's the matter with a glass eye, anda wooden leg !" observed a bad, wicked reporter, sitting at an upper window, by way of assisting the fair damsel. Then there was a tableau : A stifled scream, some profanity in a bless voice and two persons enoving down the street in a Way that would have bankrhipted a camel race. h r....,C1C114NTrk. For the successful Treatment oi all Diseases of the Kidneys and Urinary Organs, Ki Bright's Disease, Diabetes and Paralysis, and all forms ol Blood Poisoning. • lIff These Pills are put up in large wooden boxes at 50 cents. Gold by all Druggists and Dealers—never by count or in bulk, and never under any other name than DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS. - The Dodd's Medicine Go., Toroto. • Gentlernen—A new mediciae galled Dodd's Kidney Pills has ben recompeend- ed to me by my physicia , and, by his advice, I seud one dollar, prima of two. boxes.. Please send them -ithout delay. Yours truly, AND W FILKINS. Canton, McPherson Co., i h When any part Of 1 the ,body isn't doing: e work that nature p h ntended it to do. itl utethe avliole sys-4 em out of.tune—out f harmony. c When , 11 of the parts do Lot work well to - ether, none Of them an work just right. *ickness in one pied f the body le likely e run into all parts Of the body. It isn't necessary to be sick all over the body, in order that you may fe el sick all over. When children stand a row of bricks on • end, they knock the whole row down by upsetting one brick. That is exactly what happens to the health when the bowels fail to perform their prop- er function. Constipation makes trouble all along the linc—puts the liver out of order, is ba,d for the kidneys ---bad for the stomach. It holds in the body poisonous matter, and because it cannot go any place else, it gets into the blood.. The blood car- ries it all over the system. -That mikes sluggishness, lassitude, bad reath and foul taste in the mouth, fills the stomach with as and canses windy, belching, stops digestion in the stomach, causes sour stomach, heart- burn and flatulence. It makes pimples and blotches and causes sick and bilious headache , • Nine -tenths of 'all human ail- ments -at t clue to this one seemingly trivial cause. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipation. They realLy eure it. . No- body becomes a slave to the use of the "Pellets," They cause no griping and are as mild es they are efficient. At any drug store. Look out for the druggist who tries to sell you something which he says is "just as good." There is nothing just as good. There is nothing that is nearly aso good. Anybody who tells you there is is mistaken—or worse. A GREAT riEDICAL WORK FREE. 4' We have arranged to gave away absolutely free soo,000 of Dr. Pierce's great book, "Common Seuse Medical Adviser." It corrtains xoo8 pages, and more than 300 illustrations, some of them in colors. 6$o,000 copies of it have been sold at the regular price, .,Seeo -per copy. The profits on this immense. sale have been used in publishing the present edition, a copy of which will he sent to any address on receipt of 31 one -cent stamps to cover customs and mailing only. Address World's Dispensary Medical Association Buffalo N. Y. _ , ,. - The Wild Girl. The girl of sixteen who will neither sow nor do housework has no business to be decked out in finery and rambling about in search of fun, and frolic. There is no objection to fun,but it should be well chosen and well-timed. No girl or woman who will not work has a right to share the wages of a poor man's toil. If she does work, if she makes the clothes she wears, and assists in the household duties, the chances are that she will have enough self- respect to behave properly when play -time comes; lint if she shbuld still be a little "wild," the honest toil she has done Will confer upon her some degree of right to have her Own way, ill-judged though it may be. The iwild girl usually aspires to prom- inence in some social circle or other, and her manners and conduct are in a g ea,ter i orless degree designed to attract t e fol- lowing of young men. She should ren em- • ber that fbllowers are not always admirers, and that he most sincere admiration ai man ever feels for a woman in a drawing room is when h looks upon her, and says, in his own con ciousness : "She is a perfect lady." hat is a reflection that never occure to him as his eyes fall upon the wild girl. Mot Mr. Cell writes that above all o irons rheu cess, and was cured Mrs. Gillies not web sir recovered Kootenay this medici er and Daughter C red. Gillies, No. 9 Walnut ttreet Hamilton, he can 'recommend the Ko tenay Curei her medicine. She was Ion a [sufferer] atism, sore back, tired feelin and dizzi- es not able to do a day's wo kuntil she y the use of half a bottle of t e remedy. daughter, a young lady of 1 years, was co she was 14. She has now completely er health, as the result of the use of ure. Mothers will be glad o know of e for 3 oung girlof this age. 11S-ele- What do you think of this ;-31r8. Js we McAr- thur, 118 1oberti4eet, Toronto, states t at the ac- tion of Wr ght'e Liver and Stomach Pills is marvel- lous. Had been troubled with bilious and sick headache (Or years, tole box, taken accoriling to di- rections', removed the cause of all the trouble, and restored me to health. Ask I. V. Fear, Chemist and Druggiet, keaforth, about them, get a cironliu.„ followed by varieus disorders, such as Hysteria, moi - A Woman's lieart. Derangernent of the heart and nerves in vionsc11 Is ancholla, Neuralgia, Sleeplessness?, Palpitation and pains anti Aches in varicue parts of the body. . In such cases Strengthen the heart and build • p the nervous syatem by ihe lido' Of Milbtire's Heal andl Nerve Pillts • That Hacking Cough can be quickly cured by Hag - yard's Pecteral Balsam. Price 25p. Found at Last. A liver pill that is small and sure, that Stets gently, quickly and thoroughly, that does not gripe. Laxa- strictly vegetable laxative and liver medicin 0, and Liver Pills possess thew qualities, befog compred of are a sure cure for Liver Complaint, Constipation, Sick Headache. etc. Burdock Pills, small, safe and sure, regulate the Liver and cure Constipation. Scrofula Cured. DRAR Sras,—After I bad doctored for two years for scrofula a.1 ever my body and received no benefit, I tried a bottle of Burdock Blood Bitters, which gave me relief vera quickly, and after using six bottehs was completely curd. I can recarnmend B.B.B. very highly. Mese A. FORD, ',Toronto, Ont. c Dr. Low's Pleasant Worm Syrup removes worms of all kinds 'from hildren or admits. No Other Remedy. No other remede etirtsa Summer Complaint, Dias.- ritoea, Dysentery, etc., so peauptly and quiets pain so quickly as Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw- berry. It is a pocket doctor for tourists, travellers, etc, Norway Pine Syrup cures coughs. Norway Pine Syrup cures bronchitis. - Norse,* Pine Syrup heals the lungs. • Suddenly Attacked:i-- Children are often attacked suddenly by painfnl and dangerou Colic, Cramps, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera. Morbus, Cholera Infantern, etc. Dr. Fow- ler's Extract of Wild Strae berry is a prompt and sure cure, which should always be kept in, the house. - She Ought to Know. flaying used Burdock Bitters for 15 years I cannat keep from recommendsng it t� others. I have sold hundreds of bottles from my store, and as I keep otheetnedioines I ought to know which sells best. , is a wonderful Sarah Herbert, fit. John' St., Winnipeg, Manitoba, shys : I was entirely cared of satica a id genesal debility by Rycksean's Kootenay ;Cure. • The Dinner Bell. The dinner bell has no charms for a d -speptie or or biliods person. To enjoy your food, avoid dys- pepsia 4nd have healthy action of the liver, use Laxa-LiVer Pills, mall, sure, riever griper. One pill after a too -hearty meal removes all iii-effocts. They cure indigestion and give good appetite. • A Boo . , nttipo-4.----Humanity herevcr here are ickl • people with weak hearts and derange nervcsl Mil usn's Heart and Nerve Pills will be ound an tffectuaL. medicine. Theyre- etre enfeebl d, enery tecl, exhausted, devitalized or overworked nen and women to perfect c neat -lateen - al power.; 1 'eak and pale girls and women soon re- gain vlgorout health. For Choleija Morbus, Cholera Infrostune Cramps Colic, Diaritjoea, Dysentery and Sunimer Complaint, Dr.Fowler's .xtract of Wild Strawberry is a prompt, safe asid Bore cure that has beeo a popular favorite for nearly 50 years. Hidden Foes. Among the many foes to human h alth and happii- nese Dyepepsia and Constipation 4re twin energies greatly to be feared. With B. B. B. to drive them out of the 'System, he,,vever, ne danger steed he an- ticipated, as every doe brings the eufferer a long etep Wailer sonl the road to perfhct health and etrenzth, and a permanent cur' alwa.ks result's. OK, BEFORE YOU LEAP Is an adage which has saved many persons from the twinges of aMscience and from the depths of remorse. But not only has it • assured them of peace of mind, and consequently happiness,but it has many times spared HER • POCKETBOOK, And thus may we have raised them materially. We have given them the best clothes to be had, and at prices consistent with good Torkmausbip and superior fit and finish. 13y looking at our stock 4nd prices before buyinf4 you will always have the pleasure of kno ing that you have the best and jatest clothes at the minirninu prices. BRIGHT TIROS., SEAFORTIL Baby Nearly Died. - Sins,—My baby was very bad with summer com- plaint, and I thought he would die, until I tried .Dr. Fowlerl Extract of Wild Strawberry. With the first dose I noticed a change for the baker, and now he is cured and fat and healthy. MRS. A. NORRANDIN, • London, Ontario. • A Crying Evil. - Every crying evil should be promptly removed. Sick headache is a crying evil aff seating thouslnds of Canadians, which can easily be removed by the use of Burdock Blood Bitters, the best known stamach, liver and bowel regulator and cure for sick headache from woatever cause arising. menmeeeemew ONDERFU1 DISCOVER L" • wi I. KEEP xcelsior EGGS FRESH o12 MONTHS. flgg NO PICKLE. You imply treat the Eggs with PRE ERVER, and lay them away in ket or 'box. 4%*<114104114141011100111. LAY DO JN A SUPPLY WHEN THEY ARE CHEAP. Call for book giving full Information, free of charge. FS) SALE BY ALL -DRUGGISTS. YES, WE HAVE THEM. The new Ox Blood Russian Calf Shoes, in men's and women's; also the Chocolate, in men's calf balmorals and women's goat trilby button. These shoes are of the latest design, ma.cle with the Goodyear welts on the needle and half - dollar toes, the latest Amehican lasts, which are handsonie comfortable and durable, and adapted for the Fall trade. We carry an immensh variety in all haw; and our prices are the lowed. 1 \VO are clearing out all slimmer lines at wholesale prices and under. We keep the largest assortment and the 'best makes of Trunks and yalises in town. Richardson & 14 Inds MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH. Pen Holders and Lead Pencils DIRE DT FROM GRRMANY. Scliwol Lead Pencils 5 CI per .dozen. i — Special Values in all School Supplies. The best 5c Scribbling Book in the' County. 0. W. , PAPST SEAILIORTH. 4 ar ee tdie,),/ Ct/11-0,(Att Cook's Cotton Root Compound Manufactured by The Cook Co., Windsor, Ont., and Detroit, Mich., is the only known safe, reliable monthly me lane on which ladies can depend in "the hour and tithe of need." ,Every lady who reads this is,ieqiieatedto inclose two post- age stamps, with her 'address, for Fk Cal and fui1 particulars, which we will esennvdelbopye.returti:inail in plain. sealed An old physician, eg years con- tinued practice treating diseases of women, has charge of the office, and can be consulted by letter or in p 'riol, A.ddress our main office T E COOK COMPANY, 3—No, 253 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. lara Ca ok's Cotton Root Compound is soldiby all responsible wholesale and retail druggists in the Dominion of Canada and United States for One Dollar per box. ')100laVd N3U103 i() !DHS "s o is NOSN1102 arempaieg 41 CY cp 0 1-t pt CD •i=1 Q 0p 11:1 Pci et- et CD ri) CD c -t- 0 rn I -1- W 0 0 0 ' 0 Pt W. I 64 o F-11 • o o N -c sal o • rD P 1:$ et" re" 1.1 CD crw%4 w 1-3 : o cri f -d 1-1 02 CD ti- er) 44. (13d CPa Wc.t. 1:1 c+ til) ua CD Ott 1.--J 1P4_1 CD ca a, 11 Karn Organ & Plano Company. What we say is true, and Everybody knows it. • Our success demonstrates( that business can be done on a fair, square basis, and be euccessful. There's a reason for us continually getting the greatest share of trade. Never hes our mastery been so complete Le Hie now. No other concern can sell at the prices we can and will ; tfone can give you the choice of so flee a line of instruments as ours, in square or upright pianos, or for church or parlor organs. All new organs and pianos warranted for the term of seven years. TEI4M8.--$8,0, or $10 or more monthInuntil paid. What can be more liberal, more induelve, more safe than to buy a MAIM. J. L. Downey, 1429 MANAGER. FOR TWENTY-SIX YEARS • DUNN'S E3AKINC POWDER THECOOKSBEST FRIEND LARGEST SALE IN CANADA. To Farmers of Canada. Several kinds of wire fenoeil have been placed on he market, none of which have proven erstirely set- slactory ; but in placing before you our ' CHAMPION STAY WIRS FENCE, we do so confidently, believing that we have over- come all of the objections that have been reject against wire fencee in the peat. It is composed of any desired number el galvanized steel wires, placed at a suitable distance Apart, :neon which are placed Iwo half-inch half -round steel bersatese on each eide of the wires, with groove between to ft tightly en the wires, and bolted with four bolts holding them firmly togejber and preventleg the wires from- slid- ing up or 5Wn. itis a.lso arranged that the Actions of heat and cold in expanding and contreeting the wires are thoroughly controlled by tighteners, and the fence can be kept taut at all acuities of the year, All we ask is an examinatinn of its merite, and we are satisfied you will decide it hat' no equaL Matsu- factuted by EDWARD LITT & Dublin P. 0., Ont. R. B. SCOTT, Seaforth, Is agent for the sale of County and Town- ship rights. 1459 LADIES! Emanolpation from Pain IS POUND IN Dr. Lelley's Female Pills, The only sellable suet trustworthy peso paratt4eleativehaem vertiscorrered formalism. en knOe:safsta Zit, e: •urost and wow* abilities of tbo malesystorn. Sealeacircelar free. Price Slyer box otdroutsts, ofirywicl: seemly sealed osasocheipt of price. _ LeRoy Pill Co. Victoria gt., Torolitoo, Can.;