The Huron Expositor, 1898-09-23, Page 6;
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_
C./
VETERINARY
TOHN GRIEVE, V.S., honor graduste of Ontario
e./ Veterinary College. All diseases of Domed°
animals traded. Calls promptly attended to And
-charges moderate. Veterinary Dent stry a speoleity.
Office end residence on Ooderith street, one door
East of Dr. Soott's office, Seeforth. 1112-tf
G. H. GIBB,
Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist, Toronto College of
Veterinary dentists, Honor Graduate of Ontmio Yet -
*dairy College, Honor member of Ontario Veterin-
ary Medical Society. All diseases of dolomitic animals
sidifully treated. All calls promptly attended to
day 'or night. Dentistry and Surgery a specialty.
°Sloe and Dispensary -Dr. Campbell'a old offloe,
Mein street fiesforth., Night calls answered holm the
office. 1406-62
LEGAL
JAMES L KILLORAN,
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyanoer and Notary
Public. Money to loan. Office over Pickard's Store,
formerly Mechanics' Institute, Main Street, Seafortb.
1628
iag- G. CAMERON, formerly 01 Cameron, Holt &
ILL. Cameron, Barrister and Solideor, Goderioh,
Ontario. Office -Hamilton street, opposite Ooiborne
Hotel. 1462
yik S. HAYS, Barrister, Solioltor, Conveyancer and
XV Notary Public., Solicitor for the Dominion
Rank. Offide-Cardno's bleak, Main Street, fleaforile.
eloney to loan. 111U
BEST, Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Ate
Offloe-Rooms, five doors north ofOommercia
, grouted floor, next door to 0. L. Pape. s
sillily store, Main street, Seafortb. Goderieh
sals—Cameron, Halt and Cameron. 1216
Q COTT & MoKENZIE, Barristem, Solicitors,1 etc.,
a3 Clinton and Bayfieid. Clinton Office, Elliott
Nook, Isaacs street. Bayfield Offloe, open every
Thorsday, Main street, first door wed of poet office.
Money to loan. James Scott & E, H. McKenzie.
1598
9,+ASROW a PROPProcri, Bimini* Solicitors,
dodsrloh, Ontario. 1. 2. Gamow, 41. o.;
' Pious
Up. TOOL 286
MICRON, HOU is BOLMIS, Barristers Sa
ki nation to Obaso•ry, ho.,Goderloh, Out M. O.
Osmium, Q. O., Ilium Hose, DUDLEY HOW=
FROIMICSTIED, successor to the lath firm of
a McCaughey & Holmested, Barrister, Solicitor
Conveyancer, and Noting Solicitor for the Can
Whin tank ot Commerce. Money to lend. Farm
for sale. Office in Soott't Block, Main Street
111111fOrith
DENTISTRY.
yi W. TWEEiDLE. Dentlet. Office -Over Richard-
son & McInnis' shoe store, ruler Main and
at streets, Seaforth. .
p/R. BELDEN, dentist ; crowning, bridge work_
and gold plate work. Special &Mention given
the preservation of the natural teeth. Ali work
earefully performed. Offloe-over Johnson Bros.'
oArdware store. Saaforth. 1461
'
"j'Ilt. H. S. ANDER130N, graduate of Royal College
A.1 of Dental Surgeons, Ontorio, D. D. fa, of To-
ronto University. Office, Market Block, Mitchell,
Ontario. 1402
lAR. A. R.. KINSMAN, L. D. EL, D. D. .
Jef Honor graduate of Toronto University, De •
tist, wili pracBoe dentistry at his father's rooms in
Exeter, and at his room at Mrs. Shafer's reetaurant,
Hensel, every Wedneaday. H. Kinsman, la D. S.,
st Zurich the last Thindsday of each month.
1 1546-131
DR. F. A. SELLERY, Dentist, graduate of the
Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, alem
honor graduate of Department of Dentistry, Toronto
University. Office in the Petty block, Hansen.
Will vieit Zurich every Monday, „oommenoing Mon-
day, June 1st. 1587
ID AGNEW, Dentist, Clinton, will visit Zurieh
. the second Thursday of each month. 1602
Dr. John McGinnis,
Hon. Originate London Western University, month r
of Ontario College of Physicians and Surgeon
Office and Reaidenoe-Formerly occupied by Mr. W
Pickard; Victoria Street, next to the Catholics Chu
1458x12
grliight mills attended promptly.
TaR.. ARMSTRONG, M. B., Toronto, led..04).1): M.,
▪ Victoria, M. C. P. S., Ontario, Puce r to Dr.
Elliott, office- lately 000upled by Dr. Elio Bruce-
eld, Ontario.
et.LSI. BrrHUNK, M. D, Fellow of the Royal
College 'of Physidaris and Surgeons, Kingston.
=maw to De. Maokid_ Oilloi lately ocempled
py Dr. Maokid, me.. Street, Seaforth. Residence
-Corner of Viotoria Square, in house lately occupied
by L. Z. Danoey. 1127
DR. F. BURROWS,
Late resident Phyttician and Surgeon, Toronto Gen-
eral Hospital. Honor graduate Trinity University,
member of the College of Physroians and Surgeons
at Ontario. Coroner for the County of Huron.
aerOFFIGE.-Same as formerly °occupied hy Dr.
S mith, oPposite Public School. Seaforth. Telephone
No. 46. N. B -Night calls answered from office.
1886
DRS, SCOTT & MacKAY,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
Ooderich street, oPposite Methodist ohuroh,Seaforth
.1. G. SCOTT,' graduate Victoria and Ann Arbor,- and
member Ontario College of Physicians and
Surgeons. Coroner for County of Huron.
a. MaoKAY, home; graduate Trinity University,
gold medalist Trinity Medical College. Member
College cat Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario.
1488
-FAR. F. H. IKALBFLEISCH, Physician, Surgeon
and Accesuoheur, successor to Dr. WaGraham,
Bruesels, Coterie/. First CIA88 Honor Graduate of
the Univereities qf Trinity (Toronto), Queen's (King-
ston), and ?f Trinity Medial College ; Fellow of
Trinity Medical College and member of this College
of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. Poet
Graduate Course In Detroit and Chicago, 1896.
Special attention paid to disdoes of Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat, and Diseases of Womena' Catarrah
treated successtully in all its forms. Con eultatime
in English and German. 581 -ti
AUCTIONEERS.
VVM. M'CLOY,
Auctioneer for th Counties of Huron and lemma
and Agent at He 11 for the Maseey-Harrie Menu -
:adoring Compan Salm romptly attended to
charges moderat and sa isfaction g-usranteed.
Orders by mail addressed to Hansen Post Office, or
iefi at hie residence, Lot 2, Concession 11, Tuek-
ersmith, will reoeive prompt attention. • 1296 -If
TH, h MAN,
With the gook
TMs most' excellent work should be in every how°
the count of Huron.
PRICE; $1.00 PER COPY..
„ •
coo,. care be had from Mr. B. R. Higgins, Brucci-
field, or Mr. David Rose, 6e0 Church street, Toronto.:
Rev. De.' McVicer, Principal of the Presbyterian
College, says :- I Am profited and greatly pleased
with what I have read, and I Intend next Monday to
idvise all our students to put it into their libraries
and to study 11 deligently as affording rich in-
struction in pastorfal theology and practical godli-
nese. I shell read them a few passages that thaY
may see that it is far from being dull or dry.
Mr. N. Drysdale of Wm. Drysdale & Co., Publishers
and Booksellers-, Montreal, says :-Rev. John Rose
was a grand man, and the writing of his life could
not have been pleoed in better hands. What we
need to -day room and more ate books of this Class
The reading of which tends to the better circulation
of the blood,and staring one's soul. 1665-tf
Goon Cotton' Root Componal
Is successfully used monthly by oyer
I0,000Ladies. Safe, effectual. Ladles ask
your druggist for Cacks Caftan ihist &Oh
pallid. Take no other as all Mixtures, pills and
imitations are dangerous. Pries., Ne, 1, $1 per
box; No. 10 degrees stronger,$3 per box. No.
1 or 2, mailed en receipt of price and two S-eent
etomps. The Cook CompanyiWindsor, Ont.
rdr-N00. 1 end 2 sold and recommended by all
responsible Druggists in Canada. 1.•
Ng 1 and Nr*. 2 gold,in Seatcrth :by Lumsden
Wilson, druggists,
In the olden times,
44? wisel searched vainly for the
phyeicians accounted
Elixir of Life, or the knowledge
whereby life might be prolonged.
We now know that there is no such thing
as an Elixir of Life. But we have learned
that life- may be prolonged by tlinSe who
take the'. right measures.
Any man or wonian who will take lare of
health and take the. right remedies tor ill
health, may live to a ripe old age. ' When
a man feels out of sterts, when he gets tip
in the morning tired out , after a restless
night, and goes home in the evening com-
pletely. knocked out with his day's work,
withdut appetite or ambition, he is a sick
man; If he does not take the right r medy
he *fill soon be in the grasp of con ufrip-
tion,1 nervous prostration, mnlatia, r some
other ;serious malady.
A tiian in this condition should once
reso# to Dr. Pierce's Golden Medi a Dis-
cove . It is the best of all nsedicin s for
hard working _men and women. It 1 tikes
the etite keen and hearty. It ves
satin and refreshing sleep. It tone and
stre ens the whole system. It in iger-
sites e heart and nerves., It makee ices -
tion erfeet, the liver active: and the lood
pure It :Curee 98 per cent. Of street es of
con mption. It, strengthena weak lungs,
an . -ecbronchitis, spitting of blo and
:t
ohatA ate coughs. It is the great loort
mak r land ileeh-buildert It does pot ake
flabb flesh like cod liver oil, but firm,
heal 1.Y, muscular.tissue'. It does not ake
.eorp lent people 'more corpulent. hou-
'sand have testified to it marvelous merits:
Sold by all medicine dealers.'
, Yo - know what you Want.
deal r's business to -tell you.
for a
Sens
encl
and
It la not a
d, to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Euffalo, N. Y.,
free copy of the " People's COMmon
Medical Adviser. For paper-cOvered
se 31 one -cent stamps to ;ver customs
ailing only. Cloth-bou d 5o stamps.
E SINGULAR VOTE
AUt TILBOX
OF
"In certain stages of his inebr'anc Aut
has a eppertation for elerquence one flailed
by ari one in our town Yes, gen lemen,
and I hink there is not a platform in our
land hich ' would have eien disgraped by
his ad rees delivered that day', in th .town
t,
hall of Amity. But though speakin most
eIerqu ntly of patterotisin end doot , and
denou cin', with a voice of thunder, the
ragin' sea of perlitical corruption in our
land, e give no hint as to Which way he
Was p lineally inclinin' to votii on this per-
tiekerl t , salon, ontil, jest ir he wae elos-
in' M rl Junio-r was seen to pris sonlrthin'
affeeeti nertly into his haat!. 'When! my
eyes h s closed on earthly weirs,' then lays
Ant, and I hear the iiusterr of angels'
wings, let my last words be th t II voted -7'
here ec in passin' was seen seill more area-
tioner ly to press somethin' into the epeak-
er's h nd-' let my last words be,' says ut,
panel for a moment, and rollin's h s eyes
up'ar a, while a lingerin' smile played over
his fe tures, ' iysters, iysters, lye ra.'
t;
. "A t descended, and was no &Idlest.
deeps.i in'ly by Ilee and Marl nieaodered
back nd forthag'in, ontil I was eotripelled
to obs rve that' his symptoms gre Still
more Ierquent, and he was only wit great
differ° by pervented from main' a primma-
toor a if inerfeotooal vote for the deeeased
Horace Greeley. 'Stay me not l' cries Aut.
'He was the saviour of his country, the in-
stitooter of a new order, a martyr in the
glor'ous cause of liberty,- and, above all, the
pussonal friend 1 of Ant Tilbox I' And he
endeavored wildly to reach ithe poll , 'but
was rerstrained,1 and on bein' told th t the
illuetrious canderdate was dead, be etired
into a corner, said for 'some monien a was
seen to weep onrestrainedly. I ,
"He was again rescued by Hec and Marl,
and led trembliely from iysters to eider,
and from cider back ag'in to iysterls ; but it
begun to be eveident that hie cap ei was
well nigh reached. His elerquenc was
gone. He set harmlessly :down on the
ihearth of the box -stove, whioh fortinitly
nontained no fire, and refueed every melee -
nation to move. But when Marl whiSpered
to him once more the accustemed i
tion, a dangerous gleam shot Iforn hi
in' eyes : • Young man,' says, He, ' t
but one word Ieft that I cap hear, an
wprd is not a Pleasant word, ,and tha
is, tysters and ider, and Wee be 1 te him
1.r
at speaks it ' And he ri'' up, and leanin'
the shoulde s of his corn atterots, disap-
ared temper arily from t e scene. 1
verta-
clos-
ere is
that
word
af
th
ne
as
lia
-fr
at
th
"It bein' no sereewhat advanced n the
ernoon, a au gestion was made th t• we
at once to he polls. But
has alwa s an -
own of mity,
has . never per -
ed -and npre-
'ever, tha Wil-
' somewh t too
e Dimmo racy,
eded
nded
e on
in' 'a
sky,
uld perceed
brotherly feelin' whie
mated the voters of the
I have said, gentlemen, I
tted the castin' of a hurr
ditated vote fear, ho
ston had eein indulgi
ely in the cider of t
en, after so e idifferculty, he sum
ength in reachin' the chair, and Po
entirely onn4cessary length of 'MI
eounter pelirrimernary tointrodu
which at first was h
mid as he perceeded.
bil.. His tone
w clear and
" '1 nnove,'
'be put upon th
erusin' of a
Robert II.
er's, yaller•
tlemen,' say
.or
in,
far
C4e
ys he, that an inju
publereation, eirkerl
y almanick' save and e
homas's oldfashione
ction
tion,
c,copied-
overecl, ten -cent al7anick I
he, I was indu ed last
ye r to accept a other alrnanick as S gift
from an acouain ernee. I took it, lionne to
nay family as,' instructor. and a %elide.
Gentlemen, tha almanick was the vvirk of
a incenderrary and a fiend. My wif and ,
me was made to go to church on Satu day,'
an wondered to find tbe doors of the anc-
to ary closed ag'in us. We was mid the
sea dal of our neighbore by washin' on Sun-
da , and bakin' in the Middle of the eek.
Ge tlemen, the moon in that almanick was
see at first,quarter in perigee in the orn-
in' and fulled in apogee before nigh , 'be-
sid bein' reprersented of a shape to taw
te a from the eyes of science. •Dece bet.,
viea set down as shoetery and January ith-;
ou a thaw. Moreover, in the back pa t of
tbs. Almanick was receipts, among which
wit given one for removin stains from the
mo th after eatin' huckleberry pie. My
atarrh
tIcackles
"f Broken in 60 Minute!
It's an alarming fact, bnt
statistics bear it out, that
it least 8o in eyery hun-
dred persone in this
country are tainted in a
lesser or greater degree
by that disgusting, offen-
sive and dangerous dis-
ease -Catarrh. If symp-
toms appear, seal &scold
n the head, dliziness,
painsin the forehead,
headache, dropping i n
the throat, offensive breath, loss of taste and smell,
the Catarrh shackles may Le tightening about you -
DR. AGNEW'S CATARRHAL POWDER
is the most potent Catarrh cure. known to-day--
Recommendedlby eminent nose and throat special-
ists -gives relief in from ee to 6o minutes.-
" For years I was a victim of chronic Catarrh;
the first application of Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal pow-
der gave me instant relief, and in an incredibly
short while I was permanently cured."-ojames
Headley, Dundee, N.V.-4
For gale by Lumsden & Wileon, Seeforth
• e
wife an
Gentleme
and our hl
to our fa ly
not seoh d t
be stoppe
hansted in
put and o r
jority.
" Scarce
ere a men] e
triumpher tl
and set up n
seeh that
hands, an it
could peree
dyin' tone h
of thunder'
" I am ti
and perliti al
paigns an n
caukerses. I
ever by n
dertary
nommerna
be app'intl
" There
have been
well-meani
tention be
voters of t WU
seen in a b wen
the Deep u ly au
tracks, wh oh trao
allel with ac oth
at a distan e of s
from the ' A ity
ecived tha I as a
sorted poll , nd I
compatterd s o lea
cause of th Inger
'1.n".
HU
re,
ON LXPOSIT
LIN DEATH'
ercently applied the mitten,
r da s we were in torments,
red, urnifaltn uths was closed
and friends, entlemen, shall
rdly and inhu an perceedin's
Here Willis ston sunk, ex -
is chair, and the moti n was
if
ied by an 9 erwhelmi ' ma-
n been removed
ad Williamst
of my own pa ty was brought
forrerd by his compatterote
the ohair. s emotions was
ruler sunk 1 feless from his
was some mo onto before he
d. He begn in a furaway
t gradUerly rat into a voice
d,' says he, of party strife
intrigues. I m sick apf eani-
mmarnations nd lectabne and
want to settle it once and 'for-
ernatin' a goo equar' hered-
And I he eby move and
hat, Colonel Sp orous `B. Bacon
ereditary kin 1'
o knowin t,), action might
in regard tO y rash though
onsti tuent, b d not our at-
ivert d by e fact that the
f Amity was suddenly
in' thei way towards
Loud °stern Railroad
s, gent; en, runs par-
r threu the sand -gap,
me thr e or four rods
own bel . Soon I per-
andin' el ne by the de-
urned a d follere my
what might b the
er (Hindle t.
, 1 h ve a rea y nairat to
an as in tention o the
n',' th frie d . and a 'able
hich was Ca led on in our
Ami durii this imp° tant
thin I ai uld fail i my
acted to 'BY at, as I 'Med
e t e gap, t was eve dent
tin' ad be high an the
ut equal I beheld ones
s hoes and b y on the isep
track, cal swaiti ' the
Lend Wes rn train, with
ntlenien, which i Wall
to tun p lel in a rage
t'
upon Jone ntlemen, I can
you he e ons which tank-
oorn I me. bad ex oted
onstittuen s but I w not
f patter Ulm
forrerd t ise-
"Gentle
you more
brotherly f
peroosedin'S
little town
occasion, h
dooty if 'I eg
my compane
that the
stakes was
settin' wit h
Gay Rade a
arrival of h
which, yes; g
his in enti
throng th g
As ga ed
not de ori t
parrar ly
much of in
prepared fd s
as this' I a
sure him t at
the roar of he
and, calmly ;
Loud Wes
reins n
peared like
1
ve
'4‘ Go
•
eh a ispl y
abo t to r
this waa
appr achin'
itin' to gi
eugi e, Jon
alper atin' s
et'or up the
time I h ve he
there is a sin ..• rlari y abou
wagginb of th vote a of A
cause them to be e oily d'
whores Oil the ace of the
will not deny at t e baok
Jonee's buggy as f rmed
pew dOor pine red f om th
Presbyterian 0 urc14 and
figger 6, reprise ntin the nu
to its former o eup ta, wa
visible. More ver, ones'
esthetioky 1nat re, as two
ramparts oi th bug co
old pulpit frin e, si erlarly
the ruins. 1
"But notv, entlenien, as I watched that
figger 6 disap arid' up the ack in -a Wav-
in'sea of fring , and heard e clatterin' of
Jones'e hose an buggy risi ven abo elthe
roar of the eng ne, all lesser . emotions ILO
forgotten. I as compelle to lean u n a
neighbor for 811 por GI. But en the b (lath-
announced,:by ech s had t tioned h m -
less excitement had ied ave , and i as
selves teethe t rmernetion f the -gap, a tie,
perlitical norms was f6r t e moment eVral-
lered up in our uttial deep i . We grasped
each °there ha ds in silence nd I don't'be-
lieve, no, gentl men„I I don' believe there
.Wa.• a dry eye mongst 01, voters Of :the
town of Amity. But the sun was fast wegt-
ernin'. The. oils I were a out to elOse.
Renlizin' thia fact, the vot re of Amity
rushed pertnisc' ualY tower e town ball,
Leavin' our vali nt conatit te to defend
kr a moment o r interests r he polls, Hee
and I sped to the hossah , where Aut
Tilboi was atil londly, five etly sleepin'.
We spoke tO ... ut in gentle nil entreatin'
accents, but he ansWered ei . We shook
and we three ned him, b the bound of
his resoundinq umbers wa e only reply
beetle to oiir wa tin' ears. re was a de-
spairin' gleam 4 Heo's eye, i then an OD.
accountable fla h Of trierii ph. In less
time than the w rds leaves mouth, Hee
was exchangin' clo'il1 with el unconscious'
Aut. Heights 1 as equally all, and corper-,
lancy was auppl ed by meane if a half sheaf
of straw procure from a ne hborin' wag -
gin, and which as tuffed' ti der the per-
digious waistcoat Heo had ow assumed.
There was but one thing. antin' : Aut's
.
beard " was of peculiar e lowish tinge, :
growin' in perfu ion rom n er his chin,
his face bein' oth rwise iii ooeh. Hee's :
lightnin' eye fe 1 u on , the ail' of Jedge :
Marlborough's 088, atandin near. Yes
gentletnen, there was no deny n', that berrd
and that liosea t il as of th same iiingerr
lar and onnatura Ceil r. Gen lennei4 it wa
no sooner said t an done ! 1 arlborough'
hoss stood withiut a, tail-th t is, gentle
mene withoet no tail to spe: k on. But
differculty arose on account of Hee's mus
tache : ' I half a ticerpated , 1. is,' says be
and, groanire, dr w a, razor fro his pocket
' It's all -for `Ii.ir lowl' says Iiii And ' It'l
grow ag'in,' says he ; and wilt ut anothe
word that beauti ul curvin' in tache fell t
the earth. By eans of se pipe pitc
the tail of jedg Marlboron se hoes wa
quickly adjustei under the hin of my
youthful conetitt I ents ; and t n assumin
.Aut's beavee hat s a'last tete and thrust
in' one arm akim o, and step ' out with,
that peculiar tee: i for which' t is distin-1
guished, and whi h I Can o I describe tel
you, gentlemen, as 4 kind hop and a
skip, as though h was a-kee time to the
insperation of inv Bible musie, ec wendeee
his way towards he tpwn ha .
ch Was rny otions that
1
ore the n a st rail, and
the isso stake, for
ould not h riz. Posi-
, I ; could dt have riz.
actual A t Tilbox had
place by h side of Hee
e been b ileyed in. His
ve been q eetioned, and
een cast iseide ise an im-
tlemen, a my youthful
ed his prou 0,1idt'amblin'
y towerds 111 town hall,
ied to me I amazed aead
he was th Alit Tilboxest
ever I seer Gentlemen,
er than AUt ! , ilbQX hiM-
' ' i
ptive form of Aut entered
d marchin towards the
his Rer ublican ticket
he dropped it i ter the
ly thrustinr to , ne side
clamations of hi disap-
ts, he was ,permitted, in
he moment, 't elsappear
11
imagery, hen
ain was h ard,
abreaet o the
loosene the
ed, and disap-
it said that
he hosses and
y which ould
n uished any-
obe. A d I
o the se t of
a maho any
uins of th old
pon whie the
ber of the pew
• strik n'ly
i e, bein' o an
d around the
'rable of the
rooured from
"Gentlemen, s
I setiiveakly dow
if my life had bee
some moments I
tively, gentleme
Gentlemen, if the
rose up to take
he would' not ha
identity would h
he would have
poster. For, ge
constittuent wen
and oorperlant w
it could not be de
gaspi ' vision tha
Tilbox that
a Aut Tilbo
the persu
wn hall, a
and swingin
ntly aloft,
and powerfu
onder and e
p'inted compatter
the e citement of
unfollered feom th
Aut
he w
self !
8
the t
polls,
clerfi
box ;
the
" F've minutes
stand n' wit Hee
clo's, he lo s othi
grimi ess under th
time ade no aeeo
town clerk and r
Amit by a majori
jority of one !
"I Will not ling
which happened to
ful Serficien
Marlb rough'a hos
scene.
afterwards, as It was a-
rehabertated in is own
mustache and a little
chin not seoh a
nt of, I wee eclared
egistrar of the own of
y, gentlemen -7-b a•Ltla-
r longer over Ithe scenes
the close of this: event -
to say, that hen Jedge
wee hrought around to
APP
rom
Do
Wiley isease Prevented
d's Kid ey Pills, Onli.
"Kidney' Disea
hat it ineans? It
eys are either ro
lood is full of
ealing corruption
n't do their wor
walki char
ours at' j3umber
UST ta e Dodd'
e. Do you know
m ans that the kid-
te)h or rotting; the
poisonous, death-
; Olat the Kidneys
• that the victim is
el -
oust; that his
• that the victim
*dney Pills if he
oes not ant to die.
Have ou rdney Disease ? t -Is
iour ski ot an d y; memory fail-
ihg ; bre t . short . rine, reddish, or
pale col red ; d _it scald when
passing ; your p titt changeable;
do your ankles s ell ; have you bitter
taste in the mo th on getting up
mornings ; is the q a brick -dust de-
posit in your urin. ?
Any of these 51 n is proof positive
of Kidney Disease ill you be cured, '
or will_ you die? Dodd's Kidney
Pills are the only ns on earth that
will cure "u. T ey never fail.
'him, as he teed dig oussin' loudly on the
town hall.s ne after the election, , and be
observed th situatio of that hose's tail,
hie languag was sec; as I should hOsertate;
gentlemen, to dosed e in this narration.
'Anybody,' saye Jed e arlborough, in re-
soundin' to es-' any dy that '11 diefigger
and muterl te tbe tai oils noble animal like
that, is not Worthy o the name of Dirnmoo-
racy 1' 'An , the eon innation of hie lan-
guage was unply pet 'fyin'. Howstunever,
as I wende my way canewards that even -
in' my thou ht.!' was at1efulnees and peaoe,
hich coul ot be disturbed even by ob-
servile the stittueete of Jedge Marl hil-
r'ouely bu n' me i ' e ergy over in thp
shedder of Hornp ke oods.
/" And o the foil wieg day, gentlemen,
lairblow B ebn and ector Aspinwell was
j ined toget or in ma ninny, to th0 resi-
ence of th bride's parents. The, -Weer-
ants of y sterday w4 forgotten. The
voters of th town f mity, with their
, 'Wives gath red feat've my house, irre-
speeti've of a -rlitioal 'differenoes. If little
arson Wa re's eyes wail' tearful when he
t ed! the kn t gentle en; I do not consider
it althing t be onf elinqy commented on.
And earnee iy shak n' hands with Marl
unior, who stood so ewhat pale in a cor-
er, ' Marl,' Says I, I wish that I had an-
thEr darter like Fair low for you, I do in-
csed." Co oriel,' ea a Marl, ' I wish you
ad; but th t would ompossible
' "Fairblo and He haile lived most hap-
py together. , Their h us is, perhaps, with
One I except on, the I fi t reserdence in
Amity, bein pleagantl surrounded by pier-
zets, a fowl am, and cewpello, and, two
weeks ago, a infant hetub, which bears,
gentlemen, he name f Sonorous Bacon As-
p i n, taeBaul It. se e
days a ter, the 'lection Aut
.
I
Tilbox wag struttin' round, in his proud
and amblin' nd corpe Ian way, makin' hie
boast of bei ' theorise d with all existin'
polertics, an Iof not h i oast Ins vote for
hy the Dim ocracy th t he had been seen
no party. 0 'bein' ov rw elminly informed
on the prey' us election to cast his vote for
the Rerpubl can °wide da e his denial and
indignation now no n dia. ' Then I was
dragged into it wbini Ilw onsensible,' says
he. It w intimerd tio ! It was intim-
erdstion at t e polls 1' e ies. 'No,' says
they, ' you alked in o toted and of your
own accord . and, mo ban that, Aut,'
seys they, on made sat and a specta-
cle of it. on awn g , our Rerpnblican
dropped it in o the
ticket derfia, tly in the airt Aut, and then
.' The number of.
witnesee was overwhel in'. A sad and be-
dizzened loo crept er i Ain's faCe. ' He
give them on last bee chin' gaze, and then
turned and alked aor du ly away. 1
that hour Au ,Tilbox es changed man.
t.11
" Gentlem re it is s fe o say that from
is
' What is thi 'mystery in a iencelor in na-
tur',' I have heerd hi ' a y, ' that a man
miter, onkno in' to h Inge f, ,commit eech
la
desprit and o %tura' eeds ? It is solemn
and myster'o a, and it bide s pause.' And
Aut has forso k the on ue : use of cider, and
may be seen yes, ge tlenaen, he may be
seen on any Sunday, a raye in his 'lection
suit and beav r hat, uiet y wendin' his
way with M a. Tilbo do n towards the
Methodist me tin' -ho e." .
Colonel Son roue B. Ba n paused, Lis-
tening with r pt athen ion his narrative,
I had long be n strugg ing ith -the fetal
impulse to 'Recce. his esire, together
with the thril ing close of t e Colonel's re-
cital, at len th prove irrestible. Aasum-
ing, as my las resort i thi extremity,' an
air of meek a etraction I c utinualy Sought
for my pocket handker hief. But the Poi-
onel detected he mov men , .A slew and
bitter smile, i which t ere as more than
usu 1 of withe ing con mpt ov spread his
feat res. Lif 'ng his t urrih an forefinger
to is nose, e gave uteeranee to a blast
whi h startled his audi noe 'fecnn their goatee
and shook the ishes o the grocery ehelves.
Wh n the rcharge atinosphere had
(ilea ed a spite , the Col ne/ sat calmly ma -
jest c in his ch ir, win e I observed that
eve eye ha become featcned upon me,
the rithing se ject of his disdain. :
"So they've got it en opperated as a city,
eh ?" continu d Colonel Snore. " Heve
they nommern, ted a m per Yet, I wonder ?
For everdentlY, gentle en," said Colonel
Snore, with the last sev te thruat which 'his
merciless sarcasm coul givel--" everdently
we have here a eanderd te l''
. [The E cl,]
•
What a Bri Die
ing Tru
was not m rried lo
that my wife es blesse
amount of w inan's
while I was outi she e
tunity to pick he lock
not know what ehe exp
think she must have b
discover that it Was ' ful
cuits. When came
she said : " Ge ege, wh
all those biscui that
today ?" repl ed
now, so I rimy e well
overed by Pick -
k Lock.
tz before I discovered
with the ordinary
urosity. One day
braced the oppor-
of my trunk. I do
cted to find, but I
en dieappointed to
of net/ling 'but bis-
pme in the evening
t is the meaning of
saw in your trenk
ell, e're married
tell ou the truth.
This dread maa y lurks behind the most in-
cipient head colds, and whe the sireds of disease
are sown steals a y the bea ty blOom and makes.
life pleasures a dgery.
DR. AGNEW'S CAT HAL POWDER
will cure dee Mei lent cold and 01, most stub- .
born and chronio Catarrh gam& 1 It puts back
the beauty pink an sheds shine in its trail.
" My wife and' I ere both roubled with distres-
- sin Catarrh, but e have njoyeell_freedom from
its letresses since he first ppliegtion of Dr. Ag-
new's Catarrhal Powder -it ces instantaneously --
gives grateful relief in so m sites, Ind we believe
there is leo ease too deeply s ated to baffle it ha&
oure."-Rev. D. Bothnor, B o,
WilsOn, Feeforth
For sale by Lunieden &
i ,
I When we were omitting whenever I told
' yott an untruth (which was s meturies neces-
eery) I made a mental mite f it, and when
th day or during the levelsing I told' you
t
It elit home I viould throw a bisonit into
m trunk. One bisouit per lie. If during
hall a dozen li s I threw in half a dozen
bigouits. So these biscuits s mply represent
thb number of Ilion I bath; Id you during
our courtehip.' She Odd " Well, my
goodness 1 If A had only' ad your fore-
theught and pu aside a little bit of oboes°
for every one t at I told You we should have
had enough bis nits and ahem to last us
for life.' i
5 : ,
Queer EpktaPhs.
Honest jebn
1 ' dead and g
Here lie se eral of be towea ;
Particulars the last day ill disolome„
1
On the 29 h of Nc4lem er
A confou ded piese of timber
Came do n, bang elam,
And kille I, Johnl Lemb.
1
'M wife's dead ; !
Th re let he lie.
Sh is at res --
II So am I. '
!
badly, wife of Gideon 13ligh,
nderneath this stone deth lie.
ought wag ehe, e'er kno _n to do
That her husband told h r to.
II re'lies my poor wife, with ut bed or blan-
ket, '
B t dead as a decor nail, God be thankit.-
SaW, o :died for peace and gide nese sake; •
pil
rtid to the memory of An bony Drake,
Hik Wife was constantly scolding 'end
SCkelsoimugffihnerepose in a twelife-dollar coffin.
' ,
Teers cannot restore her -therefore. I weep
'
Martha and I together Heed
Just two years and 4 hali ;
' She went first and I followed after--
, The cow before the oalf.
' Ereoted by his Spouts°,
To the Memory of i
A— 13--1--, 1,,
Manufacturer of Fireworks.
He has gone to the onlY plaze
[ Where hie own works are excelled.
Here lies the body of r. iiii. Haskell,
I He lived a knave and died a rascal.
I ,
Here lies Sir John HaWkins
;With ut his shoes or stawkinge,
11
' H e lies John 'hernias,
nd hie three ehil ren dear,:
Tw are buried at 0 westry,
nd one here.
TO UR A coLD Ili'ol ONE DAY
so -
TO° exit' a Bromo Quinine Toblete. Ali .Drug -
gide refund t o money it it fails to Jure. 260.
i I • i . 1581-86
en ilhelmine, is Crowned.
4.5v 0 wi 1 be invited to this solumn fun-
otioii?"i asks . H. Gore in 'his I article in the
Septeniber dies' Home Journal on the
coronation f Wilhelmina of Holland.
Eveil Crow ed head with . w'linin the Neth-
lan s enjoy i lematio rialatecins, amt per -
hap the Repu lice, too, and t e iminediate
rela lye's of the Queen. Who will attend ?
No a of the browned heads, b t each Will be
rep esented y some one whoee rank ig less 1
than that of the Queen. or it is first and '
foreMost he coronation, nd no one ehould
be present hose worldly ,glory could eclipse
bers1. The ercises will teke 'place at Am-
sterdam, en the act whieh will make her
Queen iwill the placing of her hand ' upon
i
the Bible, a d saying!:
" sivear o the people of the Netherlands
to observe d maintain the fundaMentel
laws of:the c netitutidn. I swear to defend
and to nrese ve to the best of My ability the
indenendenc and the. integrity of the King-
dom; tO sa eguard public and individual
libertiee, as ell as the rights_ lokall my sub-
jecsta, and to apply to, the task oi fostering
the proeperi y of the nati n all the means
which the la places at my diSposal, as it is
the duty of good Queen to dr. And may
God help me in this," -
" Then ta ing the crown p sed to her by
the Minister of State, she Will put it upon
her head, an resting there it will register
her vlowe, and all believe1th t each word
will de Sealed by deeds. o one Who knows
the character of thie sweet girl, writ in her
own words and acts, believes anything else
but that the first Queen of the Nether.
Iambi happiness is certain and success ie
sure." :
fe----eA 340TCRMAN'S ESCAPE.
________i
HoW Benjamin Bacon EscaPed
from a °Terrible Psition.
,
1 1
Toronto, Sept. 19the- enjamin Bacon,
motorenan, No. 150, in th employ of the
Toronto Street Railway Co pany, tells the
folloWin story of his esca e ,from a situ.
firv
a tion lin hich death merle ed him daily.
"Ihave, for a year pas , been a great
suffer r from severe pains n my back. My
doctoe told me I had t e first stage of
Bright's Disease. He cou d 6ot help me,
nor did the many advertis d medicines do
me any good. At length, I gave Dodd's
Kidney Pills a trial. The result is that to -
am a new man, sound and well, and
day I
strong in every respect."
The Uses of Ne
Wrapping clothes, furs,
ere is a great preservatiV
as the printing ink acts
them. Laid ovar the rege
under the chrpet they are
are useful tq keep out the
mirably ish extra bed cov
tween the eheet and the
keep a very long time if co
ed in newayspers, so that a
A jug of ice tivater wrapped
paper, with theends of th
together to exclude the air
night in a sick room with h
melting of the ice. In fre
when lice is scarce the fr
packed three-quarters full
and filled up with news
mouldii are covered with
will retain the cold better t
cracked ice and salt, which
ices to' admit the air.
spapers.
tc., in newspap-
. against moths,
s a defiance to
an Carpet paper
valuable. They
ir and eerie ad -
ring placed be -
quilt. Ice will
pletely enitelop-
1 air is shot out.
round in inews-
paper twisted
will remain all
rdly any visable
zing ice cream
eezer should be
of ice and salt,
apers.1 If ice
ewSpapers: they
an 4 pecking of,
muet heve crev-
1
0
Glasgow's Holpbies. 1
It is said that' every greet man end wo-
man pesaess a hobby. If that be true, sees
a writer in the Weekly Mail, then a large
proportion of Glasgow's pq ulation is great.
The chlef hobby is the hike. Thos at first
indulging in this hobby are ade as 'seeable'
se if they had sat on anothe kind f, bike.
Some think the hobby I eak of list be
evil for it can only be acg ited in t e dark.
The advice you get from the tudor a "turn
the handles the way you are going o fall,"
and wt en you attempt to carry out his in.
structiOne you feel inclined to indulge in
language you Won't find in nnandaie. The
moat emarkable thing I bout bicycling
this se on is that those wli hitherto could
noe be r the sight of bikes are going in for
them. Even ladies turning the scale at 14
stones are seen sailing alp g the etreete,
while t e daughters comin behind call up
to your: mind a simile to , een at a farm
where there is a green pen down in the
hollow. It will be a relief to my readere
that I am not going to refer to gol4 The
only pecularity about this b bby is that to
indulge in it the gentleme players must
ii,
wear la ickerbockers, and th ladies blouses,
Many rofessional gentlene n in Glasgow
make h rse- riding a hobby, and it ii as in.
expensive a plea.sure as any that could be
SEPT MBER 2
18
84
R.
WILLIS
SOLE LOCAL A4
eng4ed in. For half a sovereign a cob is
brought to a gentlernan's dooroind the host er
is thOre waiting to receive the animal it, a
given hour. It is this most eejoyable recr &-
bon of all,provided the cob is not frightened
at passing trains., ,If it is, then heaven pity
the rider, If you ;reep your eyes open you
cannot fail to not4ce many working men
making for the railWay stations on a S.atiltr-
day with rods and askete, You see th m
retutping, and thei baskets are lighter th n
when' they left. e pieces wnieh were m-
aids the baskets ar inside something else.
These fishers have. the consolation thet if
'they have not oaug t cold they have had a
bite. Other worki g men -but the game is
dying out -have throw of the quoite,
and they are such: braggers of their skill
that they give you to understand Welkin -
'haw would have had no chance with theen
To be an expert boWler you must learn to
smoke and gie Wan aff the baek hatin."
Although bowling is regarded by some f011{6
Ai " an auld man's gem," the greater num-
ber in Glasgow who make it a hobby are
under two score. However, there must he
something, after all; in the designation ef
the game, for if you, are a " crack haun" and
are not venerable, you cannot be elevated
the rank of " skip."' It is the only pasti e
where you can insult a:man and not nee
nasty language. You simply say to hiM
-"You'll play second."
WORMS cannot exist either in obildren or adullta
•
when DR. LOW'S WORM SYRUP is used. 23c. Ali
dealers.
*rone Side Out.
When people " get out of the Wrong al e
6f the bed" in the morning --that is to sa
begin the day in a croes faihion-the di
1oulty can generally be reniedied by self -
applied morel means. A story is told, which
Suggests a cure for this tendency to get
enaplled' .wrong side out," as it is sometimes
1 A emallboy,Who was in the habit of occasion-
ally revealing the "!croas " side of his dis-
position in the morning was sent baek to his
koorn by his mothery, with orders to take off
every article of his Iclothing, turn it wrong
side out; put it on again, and then come
downstairs. The mother waited for a time,
and, the boy Mat having- appeared, she went
up to see what had become pf him.
She found him standing before the looking
glees, a picture of despair. His clothes
were wrong side out, and there were sea
and raVellings raw edges, and threads an
rough spots. 'The bey, presented a decide
ly fantastic end " contrary" look.
" Well, My boy," said his mother, "ho
do you like it ?"
" 0, mot
Can't I put
" Yes," s
temper right
,,wear it that iWity. But remember, if you fon-
Iget and put your temper wrong side out,
Iyou will have to put your cloth& on the
Imam° way,"
1 The boy q ickly
!their normal atrang
istaire in good temp
dessen.--I °lithe' Co
hem on right ?"
r," he asped, " it's horrible ?
e said, " if you'll put you!r
side out, too, and promise tO
1
estored his clothes to
ment, and came down -
r. He had learned the
panion.
i
Iceland and lts Inhabitants.
1 The population of Iceland has graduall
'.
i
=creased during the eentury, except at th
'census of 1890, whe it was about 1,500 le
than in 1880. In 18 it had risen to 73,44 ,,
an increase of about 26,000 since 1801, ndt
including the 9,000 persons who hsve einil-
grated sinee 1872. ecordin to the Ifiafold
1'
'the most important celanti newspaper,the
number was much g eater in old times, the
bl
population in 1096 ing 104 753. Thee° fil
uies seem omevehati itoo hi 'h, conaiderin
the great 1 ss of life throug volcanic erupe
Mien, eart euakes rid oth r catastropheale
tlibugh, on, the othe hand, the nuineroup
deserted hauses point to a g eater density of
populatioi:q In the I sOvent erith and eigt“,
teenth benturieti the people a ffered not outs':
from years of scarcity, ismal pox, the great
eruption of the Skaptar, okul , and other diee.
astera, but also throu h the 'Danish trade
monopoly introduced ' 1602, which brought
the Wand to the brinkoaf ruin ! From the
end of the last century Ale feteers of the mot
imply were gradually looseeed, though not
entirely removed to th middle of the pest
1
CAN'T EAT.
.1.••••• , -tIrtA•
J
FooD is the fuel that feeds the fires of MCI
Digestion is the proceis that turns the I
fuel into energy. Few possess perfect digeo- ;
Con. If your digestion is Imperfect, if you 1
cannot eat what you Moe without discomfort,
if you cannot eat when you 'ought to eat, the
time has -come when yOu hould take Dr.
Ward's Brood and Nerve ills. Hunger is :
the best Sauce. Take the e Pills and get
hungry. You may eat vela you want if you
take Dr. Ward's Pills.
WHAT ITHEIR MERITS ARE:
lify system was entirely rejuvenated by
the use of Dr. Ward's Bieloodi:nd Nerve PiIls,
and I consider thena a mar ellous strength
and nerve builder for dyspepsia. I was se
sick and miserable,that & seemed to have no
life or energy left in tne. 11 suffered so at
times that I thought deiethlwould be better
for m1e. I had tried Doctors and different
kinds of medicines, hut all failed to do me
any good. I arn in evary way now a well
woman, and have been for months. Before
usin these Pills I was o sick that I could
not eep anything in y stomach. I was
under the opinion that yspepsia could not
las cured, but now I am satisfied it can bo
cured, for I am abte to a t liko any healthy
woman and feel better i; every way. They
have built Me up also,- now weigh several
pounds more than I eyer id before. In con- Iva*
elusion, I would advi se egery woman afflicted seen
with poor digestion to give Dr. Ward's Pills aanai
trial.
MRS. L. E. WATSON, Port Colborne, Ont.
Dr. Ward's Blood and fNerVe Pills are sold for t
at se cents per box, 5 boxes for $3.00, at
Book of information Ikea. , morri
e,arrie
drugging, or mailed on receipt of price by
The Dr. AVard Co., ea -Victoria St., Toronto,.
was V
ENT FOR SEAFORTH.
1
anti and with increasing prosperity the
ula on alio increased. The immediate
seq mice was a considerable emigration, es.
pe Ily from 1882 to 1887, chiefly to Mimi.
pe and the neighborhood, but of late yew,.
it been mueh restrictedein no sman-de-
gre becanse -means of supporting large
nu bee of inhabitants has leeen obtained,
eit r by developing the existing indmitries,
or lutroducing new oneg.-Scottish Geo -
gra laical Magazine.
F R internal or external ure HAGYARIYS YET,.
LO OIL cannot be excelled as a pain relieving and
soo , y .
4. as.
So e Pretty Photograph Framies.
etty photograph frames, which maY be
matt at home, consiat of four parts-zthe
ma ; the back, same size as mat ; a strip of
hes y, pulp -board, and the easel rest or ring:
to h eig the photbgraph frame. The strip is -
gin to the back, and an opening sufficient-
ly w de to admit the photograph is left at
theii aottoven;.
the mat, place the niaterial'ever-
the rdboard having laid a sheet of cotton
waa ing over the cardboard first ; dick pins
th gh the cover to keep the design from
slip ing ; allow a quarter of an inch to turn
ove the mat. Having secured the material
t e mat, gine the outer 'edge of the mat
on inside; turn the material over, arida=
ing slightly. Remove the pins, and lout
the+ sterial *bent half an inch beyond tbe
ope, ing, after having out the wadding ust
the ize of the opening. If the openin
obi° g or square the corners only of the,
cow must be nicked, and that to the mar-
gin f the Wet. The slightest nick beyond
this( ine wilt disfigure the face of the frame.
In storied that will ravel it is beat not toe
out ven to the margin. •
F r the oval or round opening the materiel,:
mue be nicked every quarter of an inch.
1
What rt Wanted.
Y1 wig hotisekeeper (anxiousIy)-Is the
min pie good ? Now tell me frankly. It's
the
rrehtuIsbaevnedienl(apdreeMptiy)-Yes, indeed ;
lendid, Helen. .Excellent ; not qnite
enough, perhaps.
✓ father -Very good, my daughter
dash of brandy will improve it. It
dry, rather.
✓ mother -You've done wonderfully
dear. The crust needs a little more
ring. Did you put any salt in it ?1
eister-You needn't be ashamed, rue
for a first attempt. But goodness,
idn't you let me chop the retains ?
r brother -O. K., Nell, first rate; only -
s the matter with the bottoin'of it. It.
like dough.
g housekeeper (with sarcasm) -
k you all very much. I'm delighted"
ow that my pie is such a coniplete-
as.
it's
spi
but
see
well
shor
sure
why
wha
tast
Tha
to
MCC
Don't Run Upstairs.
A ning upstairs is a foolish and danger-
ous ractice and should. be shunned as a.'
e,ont gation. The persons who do it surely
do n t realize how they court disease and
deat . If they consider what must be the
effec of such violent exertions .they would
real be frightened.
I the normal state the heart beats..
sev ty-six times a minute. Assume theta.
man, approaches a stairway with a regular'
hese . He ascends the stairs as rapidly is
possi le. When he arrives at the top his
hear is beating 120 times a minute. The-
chan e is forty-four pulsations a minute and
the C rain on the heart must be very sevete.
In .t e ease of those whose hearts ere
dise4 ed it may some time , produce death,
and may cause sound hearts to become -
tem.;
dise ed. It deranges the whole constitu-
tion nd seriously shocks the nervous sys-
T proper way to ascend a stairway, is
deli rately and slowly. Avoid all the exe
ertio possible, for the easiest way de the
best The object is to escepe the strain on,
the art.
nowledge vs. Education
ATi finally, what can thie ideal womate
in a ideal home do for hunutnity ? She
can 1 ssen vice by her voice and presence in_
the ome ; neglected households lay the-
surei foundations for oriole. If the
thou t, time, and work which women now
devo to the bread -winning Effort werteex-
pend d upon the home,-airaing for artistic:
deco tion, scientific cooking, and, in
gene 1, better modes of living, -the houte-
hold of the land would be lifted to a plane
1
that ould insure the conservation of what
a nati n holds dear. They ean seek paths
of use ulhess in their leisure time ; for ex-
ample, in charitable lines ; there are wrongs- ,
to ri/ t, a suffering world to help ; humen-
ity t uplift ; opportunities to even some ef-
the it regularities of life. The world is
theire to make it what they will ; sod
when lifted out of their present unnatueal
position, and placed in their proper setting,
the benefit to them will be mental, moral
and ysioal ; further, the effect upon man-
kind in general will be vast. Thus our •
" neW ' or ,future women will find for theen-
selveli and others perpetual peace and hap-
pinese making for all time " an age On - ,
a3es t Bing, in which living in sublinie."i-
Oro " Conservative View of the Woniali'.
Ques on," by I. E. Turner, in Self Culture'
for S tember.
•
Rough on Solomon.
.
The following incident happened at one -
of th " catecheesms " which are held peri-
odica y in Scotland for all the members of
the k k of a certain district.
" T e lesson was in Ecclesiastes," says
Mr. J hnston, " and one day they had been,
but a ong a thousand women have I fourid,
cli
discu ing the verse in which Solomon Jove,
' Am g a thousand men I have found one,
not 0 ,' meaning one just and good and up-
right., And an old Scotchwornan; when she
had ligtened in silence and heard the rest
4 4 I
aecep it as present and gospel truth, got -
her d der up and rose to her feet.
oot 1' she said indignantly, her eyes
blazin ' Do you find why that was ! It -
cause nae decent woman wad be
his company.' "-Milwaukee Wis-
•
nnis O'Brien, who lived in Glenmorria
rty-tbree years, and who yeans ago
the mails between Galt and Glenn -
died last week in his 68th year. He
well known in that district.
When the c
feet wet and tak
hot foot bath
drink, a/ dose o
Rector/4 and
The chances
All right in, the
dime the Che
days until al
spptIred.-
Old coughs
we mean the
chide, weak th
lungs. Even
of consurn
made easy and.
by the continue
Every doctor
cherry bark is
known to medi
soothing and it
throats and Inn
Put 0110
Cherry
Pla
ever. y
Zba itimst
Adige" Freer
Wee now bare
:lent physicians in
trimmest epportsta
este eminently lit
Medical advice.
particulars inyoter,
Addrwilie
-oo co
time end mo
anadian
Via Toren
, -British Columbi
P°
Our rates are the Io
to ;suit everybody and
MT CARS for your
for further informatito
Grand Tru. -
Trains leave Seitforth
folloies
Gomel Wiler--
Passenger - ,
Passenger.- _
Mixed Train-.
Mixed Train ......
Gone° Eon -
Passenger _ ..„.
Passenger_
Iiixed Train, -
Wellington,
GOM• NOR111*— PIM
Ethel- 10.
Brunets.. 4. 10.
Bletevale., 10.
Wirigheun.e ...,. 10.
00trae Bonen-
, Wingham, .
Bluevale .... .
10" _ .
'London, Hut
'430iSti Noma-,
eionden,
'denten
Londesbero
13eigtsve.. „ —
Wingham irriv/neee
'Goma Bourn-e-
Winghamadepartaaaa
Beigrave- . a
B10.h .
.
IrdWerl,.. V... •
Benda -
Exeter..,
liondon. forriv0)-.
III' z
The Canada B
CHATHAM
Still leads ite oonte
pupils.
134 of lour pupils
positions in the 10 m
an average of nearly
do yen think of it
it Pare to Ai
College re-operus
Tuesday, September
Write for eatalogu
D. lifolikiJOA,
CEN
Hardwai
'We are to the front
GRAN1TEW
serving Kettle
ket.
'We are sole agents f
old -Cement
walks ; it caul
a full stock of
Try us for Machine <
Eavetronglaing . an(
specialty,.
-Give us a call, prices
Sills 8i.
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