The Huron News-Record, 1897-10-27, Page 2MuffererCured
"E very season, from the time I
sastwo years old, I suffered dread_
!fully from erysipelas, which kept
growing worse until my hands were
almost useless. The bones softened
so that they would bend,•and several
of my fingers are now crooked from
this rause. On my
)land 1 carry large,
. scars, wliiell, but for
E:V AY,ER'S
Sarsaparilla, would
be sores, provided I
was alive and able
"to carry anything.
,<as.t.-'` Eight bottles of
Ayer's Sarsaparilla cured me, so
that I have had no return of the
disease for more than twenty years.
The first"bottle seemed to reach the
spot and a persistent use of it has
perfected the cure."—O. C. DAVIS,
Wautoma,., Wis.
AEffS
THE ONLY WOMIS FAIR
Sarsaparilla
AYER'S PILLS Ppmote (hood Dig;_"
The Huron News -Record
1.25 aY'ear-51.00 In Advance
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27th, 1897.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier had astormy pri-
vate meeting with his Montreal follow -
log on Tuesday evening on the subject
of patronage. The Montreal Liberals
think that the Premier should see that
more vacancies are created to satisfy
the hungry member's of his party.
For Over Fifty Years
ITERS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SyRur has been
used by millions of mothers for their children
while teething. If disturbed at night and
broken of your rest by a sick child suffering
and crying with pain of C'uttin,g, Tectb send at -
once and pet a bottle of "Mrs. 1Pinslow's sooth-
ing Syrup for Children Teething, It will rc-
Me the poor Halo sufferer imhuedintely. De-
pend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about
at. It cures Diarrhoea, regulates the Stomach
and bowels, cures Wind Colic, softens the
Gums, reduces Inflammation, and gives tone and
energy to the whole system. 'Mrs. Winslow's
9oothang Syrup" for children teething is plea-
sant to the taste and is the prescription of one
of the oldest and best female physicians and
nurses in the United States. ,Price twenty-Rvo
cents a bottle. Sold by all druggists through
out the world." Be sure and ask for "Mits.
WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP.
Ferdinand Carriere, the man who
was looking for Sir Wilfrid Laurier at
Ottawa on Tuesday with a revolver,
was arraigned before the Polite Magi-
strate yesterday. He declared that he
had no intention of shooting the Prem-
ier. He had taken too many drinks,
and had fired his revolver to create a
little excitement. He was remanded
that an enquiry might be made into
his mental condition,
ONE HONEST MAN.
Dear Editor.—Please Inform your readers, that if
written to conadentially, twill mail, in a sealed let--
whlchhIIowas permanence restoredt'to health and
manly vigor, after years of suffering from nervous
M
The statement that Mr: Langtry, the
husband of the actress, was penniless
at the time of his death is not true, as
Mrs. Langtry made him it regular
allowance through her solicitor,
LIVES IN DANGERIi
The Time for Action and Great
Care.
Paine's Celery!Compound Should
Be Used This Month.
Our changeable Aututrin weather
brings fear to the hearts of thousands
of rheumatic sufferers who are unable ',
to go to warmer climes. The present I
month with its wet, cold weather and
chilling north east winds will, without
doubt, increase the agonies of those
who are afflicted with acute, chronic
inflammatory and sciatic rheumatism.
The uric acid in the system, which the
kidneys have not removed, is, poison-
ing i,he blood, causing stiff aand swool.
ten joints, twisted legs, arms, fingers,
and contracted ,cordp. When it
reaches the hes}rt it generally proves
f al'al .
Rheumatic sufferers, why remain in
agony.and peril ? There is it sure cure
and new life for all if the proper
.agency is inane ase of. The true
agency, Paine's Celery Compound,
has triumphantly met hundreds of
cases far more subtile and dangerous
than Yours; it will snrely meet your
troubles. It is for you to determine
this day whether you Strait be free
from suffering and take on it, new lite,
or remain in a condition of, helpless-
ness and torture that may drag you to
the grave at any time.
Bear in mind 't'nat Paine'9 Celery
Compound cures all forms of rheurna-
tism, and does the work so well that
the disease never returns. Mrs. M. J.
Vince, of Barrie, Ont., Says:
"I am happy to say that I have
,taken Paine s Celery Compound with
great results. I had Sciatica so badly
that I eduld not turn in bed or walk
without help; and for a period of three
weeks was helplessly laid up and suff-
ered pain that at times was unbear.
able.
"I tried many medicines, but all in
vain. I was afterwards recommended
to try Paine's Celery Compound. I
used six bottles, and am entirely cured
and enjoy good health. I take great
pleasure in recon►nendinff the valuable
medicine that cured me,'
P
Denounced.
AN ALGOMA MAN EXPOSES THE ONTAR-
IO UOVERNMENT'S M1SDO1NGS.
Many times has attention been
Erected to the shameful dealings of
the government of the province with
the more newly settled districts such
a,s Algoma and Nipissing. (Complaints
lnnunierable have been made to the
Legislature and hundreds of letters
written and published showing how
badly the pioneers of the districts have
been treated for years through neglect
A the government and arrogance on
Lhe part of the officials. Ontario's
population would now be nearer three
millions than two millions if the gov-
ernment at Toronto bad been fns zeal-
ous of promoting the welfare of these
new districts as it hits been to look
xftsr the interests of relatives of the
Ministers and Grit members, and to
keep itself in power by dispensing
Favors in return for influence and
votes. From the Ottawa liver to the
western boundry of the province in all
central and northern Ontario the
provincial Grit government never won
An election except by bribery and
corruption of tike worst description
land it cannot win one in the coniiri
.
elections except by the same dernora
izing practices.
The people in these counties and
districts are in at state of constitutional
revolt against the machine at Toronto
because of its senseless and tyrannical
policy in respect to mining, lumbering
and agriculture, and have been so for
years. In Algoma a few years ago a
movement was on foot to secede fPom
Ontario and set up a new province
with a legislature at Sault Ste. Marie
or Port Arthur. If the electors of the
older parts of the province could but
understand the way in which the
newer districts have been neglected
and the great loss to the province that
has resulted front such it course they
would demand it speedy change of pro.
vincial ministers and insist On a vigor-
ous liberal and progressive policy
toward the new Ontario of the north.
To all interested we commend a per-
usal of the following from tha pen of
an Algomian and which was published.
a short time ago in a leading paper of,
the province:—
"The newer districts of this great
Province of Ontario look to the older
settled parts to bring about a change
in the Local Government. For years
the people of Algoma have witnessed
the unbusiness -like way in which the
Government has administered affairs
pertaining to the districts. They have
systematically pursued their own
peculiar policy of effecting "the great-
est good to the greatest number of
Grits," instead of the greatest good
to the greatest number of the whole
people. They have their own peculiar
method of building roads long after
they are required, instead of in 'ad-
vance of settlement. In many instan-
ces pioneers have had to live in isola-
tion for years, because they were
themselves unable to build the roads
which should have been made by the
Government. Iu . other cases mine
operators have been forced to expend
thousands of dollars in the transport
of goods and machinery where bun•
dreds would have sufficed were the
Hardy Government as eager to assist
in the development of the province as
they are to provide partisans with fat
jobs.
On Rainy river settlers have lived
fifteen and twenty years, and even
now there is not a summer -road of
any kind between sortie of the -settle.
menta, and such intercourse as few of
them can have except by boat or
canoe on the river, is limited to a
winding Mash trail, only passable in
favourablei.Weather. Years ago starts
were ruiAe..in different places anonbr
the river to clear a road allowance and
make it grade, but the work was clone
in such a desultory manner from year
to year that much of the money was
reAfly wasted. Had the road been
laid on aproper plan, and made con-
tinuous front a chosen starting point,
and then kept clear for two or three
years, it would have cost less, and
would have been used and maintained
by the settlers. But now there are
only pieces of road here and there, and
much of the road at first cleared is
again overgrown )with trees, as there
the growth of young trees is very
rapid. It is thoroughly disgusting
to a businese man to see the way
in which they build roads on Rainv
River. It would seenn to the onlooker
Haat the object of both foremen and
men ,•,ivaas to do as little work for its
much pay as they could get. Instead
of the men being given to understand
that they were expected to do as much
work as possible, tike ideal was encour-
aged that the yearly Government dole
was to be divided up among those who
would vote right at the next election.
To show the difference in cost be.
tween business -like and slip -shod
nethods of road -building, a cornpari-
-;on hs only necessary between the cost
.if building the new road between Rat
Portage and the mine, and that of the
Portage road between Lakes and Wa.
bigoon and Upper Manitou. The
Scramble road is six miles in lenZ,h,
and cost $2,800, and the Wabigoon
aortage, seven miles long, cost $5,000.
Phe country through which they were
built has about the wane characteris-
tics, and one is no more difficult than
he other. The work done on the
icramble road is much the better of
;he two. In the one instance the work
xas clone under the superintendence of
he' business men who manage the
icrainble mine, while in the other a
iovernment partisan wits foreman.
What is wanted in this district is a
7igorously development policy. The
Che wealthiest part of Ontario, its en -
lowed by nature, is the district of al-
rorna. Were the Government to push
or'ward the necessary public works to
){{)en up the country properly the ex-
:hequer of the province would receive
t ten -fold profit, and blessings would
)e conferred upon our hardy pioneers.
)n the contrary, their dilatory
nethods are most exasperating, and
,end to retard development, and keep
mt eapital, which, if encourr4ged, would
Ill this part of theprovio with a
)nay and happy population.
THE MOST PROMINENT ARE
FASHIONABLE'.
Dyspepsia or indigestion has become
t fashionable disease. There are very
ow individuals who have not at var.
ous times experienced the miserable
cel ng cause) by defective digestion.
qO pen can describe the keen suffering
)f the body, and the agony and an.
;uish of mind endured by the Dys-
)eptic. Dr. Lit Londe. of 236 Pine
Ive., Montreal, says, "When I ever
'un across chronic cases of Dyspepsias
always prescribe Dr. Ohase's Kidney
,iver Pillu,'and my patients generally
lave quick relief.
!FF
"
LUCEM SPERO. I AS TO THE YOUNG ILOPLE.
The land I travel through Is dark
In a hate number of a leading Ameri-
With fears, and cures aid shadowsti
can medical journal, Dr. John Aulde
No sun to wake the single lark
Or fill withflowers the meadows;
-says: "An examination of the mortali-
!dyne!!, ninemy only light,
The anti by day, the stars at night
t reports of the city of Chicago for
Y p
the past few years ah ows that about
by iron clamps. On this tomb was en-.
one-third of all the deaths occur in
o God eternal, Lord o! leve
Whose power goes forth is pity
children under five, ears of a e
Y g t and
that during
To stir the sleeping fields and move
the summer season nearly
The clouds from o'er the city,
all these deaths are .hie to derangements of
Breathe on my heart and let me know
The gladness of the way I go.
the digeslive apparatus.
either blown by the wind or carried by
"Indeed," he continues, "so well
O let me look on field and sky
understood is this fact, that physicians
In joy and endless wonder,
And love Thee for the lights on high
bare adopted the fan of
p p giscontihuing
And flowers that blossom under,
all food for at least twenty-four or
And praise Thee for the fruits of earth
forty-eight hours in the cases of child -
With cheerful toll and kindly mirth.
ren thus affected,"
Teach me to lose myself and live
In with men, their neighbor;
Without commenting on the policy
peace
To honor, help, endure, forgive,
cif this plan, it be said that the ex.
p may
And gladly rest and labor;
heart string my wUi.
tent to which digestive disorders pre -
0 touch my and
fulfill.
wail—nut only among, mere children,
And all my life with Christ
but atuong youths of both sexes—is a
Let echoes of We heavenly praise
matter of alAVID and surprise, especial -
Come still through earthly gladness;
ly to those who have entertained the
The light that Hes on lovelier ways
fond idea that stomach troubles are
Be but half hid In sadness;
And of Thy grace the unseen power
peculiar to the middle-aged and the
p g
Lift up with hope my passing hour.
old, the penalty of years of dissipation
—Robert Kemp, In Good Words.
or careless living. Worse still, these
er Is that arising from the presence of
digestive: ailments are often so dis-
THE INVENTOR OF MATCHES.
guised by incidental (and resulting)
to coal mines, iron mines, ferruginous,
evils as to mislead even the experienced
Sir Isaac Holden's Yearly Income was
medical attendant as to the real dis-
Ist,oao,000.
ease calling for treatment. Take an
Stir Isaac Holden, who died the other
illustrative example :—
day, at the -time of his rebrenient from
"In December, 1895," writes a tooth-
po.litcal life two years ago )vas the old-
er, "any son, Thomas R , now Seven -
est and probably the richest munber of
teen years old, caught it violent cold,
the House of (joriluious, and he was cer•
which seemed to settle on his lungs,
tainly orie of the must renuukable men
He hard no relish for food, and after
to the United Kingdom. He' was born
eating suffered dreadful pain at, the
at Paisley ion Seutlund, in 1807. 11 is
chest and stomach. Presently he wits
origin was very humble, tris father be-
taken with it bad cough, and day and
fang a working miner, too poor to keep
night spat thick phlegm.
b p p } g
!rim at school. So he was put at work
I'm
to earn hde own diving at the early age
"He was also troubled with night
of 10, when he was made an aPPreutice
t
sweats, his linen being wringingir'n
,to a shawl weaver, But rernoval from
with perspiration. He had, too, ah
school only stimulated h -is ardor for
pain in has hack, the secretion °
knowledge, and he managed. W attend
the kidneys being scanty and ditiicnit
evening cla.sises when working as an
to pass. Not long afterwards, he tie -
operative in a cotton mill sone fourteen
hours a day. Itis studies enabled him
carne so we:alc that hu could scaarcrl y
to accept alositirrn as a teacher, and
get u4) stairs, and all who slaw him
it. was whi4e serving to that capacity
thought lie was in a decline, lie
that he bestowed upon the world %
wasted away to a shadow, and was little
grt•at benefit, which was, however, oAght
more than a frame of Lone8.
benefit to hint. This wars the hiventwu„We
gave hire cod-liver oil and other
of the Inciter match, which he carie
medicines, but nothing did hini any
upon uuexp$cte,dly while making some
chemical experiments for the instrue-
good, and I gave lip all hopes of his
tion of his pupils. Other men took UP
the discovery, and he made nothing out
getting any better.
g g
"In Apt•il, 1800, my mother reconi-
of it.
mended me to give lily sun Mother
In time he gave up the ferrule and
Seigel's Curative Syrup. 1 procured
becaaene a bookkeeper with a Yorkshire
this medicine from Mr. Kitson, chem-
manufaettaT•ing firm. This was the turn-
ist, Worchester•, and after he had
Ing point of 'bis life, for, while working;
taken it a short time the cough left
at his 1,dgers and journal.,; his iniad ;
him. After this he could enjoy his
went back to ids shawl-weaviug appren- ,
to
food, and gradually picked up his
tic"ilp, aril he becaane interested
'
Strength,
the manufacture of woollen cloth, aTtd
sought to construct a machine fOT card- I
"1 -ie continued taking this rentedy,
ing the wool. For yearn he studied the '
arid by-and-bv® the nignt sweats and
problem, making many atxxt.rently fruit- !
weakness left hire, and he got hack to
less experiments. All :his savings fruity '
his work strong and hearty. He can
his salaTy were given to the enaerprise,
now eat anything, and do any kind of
The friends to whom be confided his '
work. I consider that Mother Seigel's
scheme looked with little favor upas it
Syrup has 4aved illy son's life. You
But his perscvera.liee a-nd genitts fi'naliy
have illy willing consent to make any
triumphed, and he caulpleted and per-
fec•ted a cardiag machine which has re-
use you like of this statement, and
volutionized the wool indu., try of the
refer any inrluirers to me. (Signed)
world. happily, he secured letters
( Mrs.) Charl,)t to Rowley, Coles Green,
patent upon the invention, and as a re-
Leigh, near Malvern,, February 25r,b,
Salt bandsoint, profits Qoon ca nw. to him. ;
1897.
He esG•a,hlishMl mills in Yorkshire, lltera)- ;
Under the circumstances, the opin-
ly creating large centres of industry. He '
ion that this lad wits surely dying of
also built several mills in France. For
consumption was an opinion which
many yeaTs iris imeome from thein was
almost any one of us would have form-
enornious, averaigingr ,probabb' $1,000,-
000 a His French
ed had we 'seen him. He appeared to
year. mi1Ls were,
founded in partnership with Mr. S. r-
haave the plain symptuuhs Of that
Lister, the famo,as 'anik king” of Brad-
dreadful disease. His another's en
p
ford, and were saitmated at St. Detti;,
picture of hint—"a shadow, as frame of
Rheims and Croix. He dissolved the
bones"—easily represents the looks of
partnership with Mr. Lister in 18:A',
any consumptive just before life van.
after it had lateted ,nearly eighteen years,
islii,s from the bodily wreck.
i
and then the present firm of Isaac Hol -Yet,
despite the cough, the sweats,
den & Son was formed.
and the wasting, hill lungs harlwared no
Mr. Holden entered politicrld life in
1865. On the Queen's Yirthda-y in IS93
tubercle,a. The cough, lake the t.ernpor-
he was t•'i•eatt,cd a baronet. Like many
atry kidney trouble, was due to a gen-
md1bonaires. this habitus ware as simple
s
sial condition of the s stern arisen
a►s those of the apoorest paid clerk to
fromdyspepsia, dothe
intensified
his employ. Throughout his whole lifa
by the chill or "cold" of which his
he bald 'never mitai�Ml a day's exei•ei.9e,
mother speaks. Nevertheless, Tommy
linleBs, iI,deed, he was confinM} to bet!.
Rowley had a narrow escape, and had
Eight miles a day wa,s laic "cmnstitu- i
it not, been for his grandmother's sug-
tionaal" walk• rain or shine, hot or co!d.
No matter how bimy he may have been,
gestion, the public would Hcaarcely be
or how ma,uv .hours, die had to Work, he
reading of his recovery now.
always took time for suc11 a walk, nud
How Many other ])right young lives
to do so even after he had
are darkened (and indeed extinguished),continued
reached the age of 85. To, this habit
by this mysterious digestive ailment?
and his a'listemioua,-ness at table he at. I
Millions, my friend ; millions. Mother
tributed the excellent and vigoroug I
Seigel's Syrup, therefore, has yet much
hi-alth which he enjoyed a9 an c,etogen- I
work to do. Let its help it along by
aria.n. Neter could he be tempted to
t.on> ue and pen.
Pat ment oftener than cmee a day—at
—, ____
—
lnneb. BrF,akfast and dinner WeTe made
of fruit and some little farinneeony food.
- — - - - -- _
The IIouse of Corn -moms boars have
• Always tete Same
greatly improved in recent days, but in
Magistrate—How old are youl
the worst of times they had no terrors
Woman—Thirty.
for Af,r. Holdcn. Oftem lap was to beMagistrate
Why, if I'm not mistaken
seem he,hveen 1 and 2 o'clock in the
you told me that three years ago.
morning as fresh, as gay and as reedy
Woman—And so I did. I'm not a
for ennver:cation as if it were 12 o'clock
woman who says one thing one day and
in the day. Indeed, he never showed I
another the next time.
fatig-up and never complained of work
I.
Or worry, reditit.ining as bmya.nt and
He Spoke From Experience.
energetic in the eighties as a man of
Samunthy—Why do they speak of
35.
plowing; the waves? They don't raise
anything in 'ere, do they?
7110 Seed and the Grave.
Josiah (who has been across)—Mebbe
"In the town of Hanover, in Germany,
they don't grow much, but them waves
there is buried a German Coutitess who
kin rause a heap, I tell yew!
denied the existence of God and ridiculed
_
the idea of the resurrection. To further
:reckless Extrava;rance.
show her contempt for Christianity, she
,
ordered that on her death her grave
should be built up of solid masonry and
covered by large stones bound together
I
,r'`
by iron clamps. On this tomb was en-.
I
graved her defiant challenge h
a that the a •
g through
eternity this tomb should never be dis-
—
turbed.
Bat one day the seed from some tree,
either blown by the wind or carried by
a bird, became, lodged in it small crevice
of the tomb, where soap it sprouted
and began to grow. Arad then, as if
mature had seemed to mock the haughty
infidel, she quietly extended the delieate
roots of tluat seedling under the massive
blocks of stone and slowly raised them
from their place. And now, although
scarce four generations are passed since
that tomb wns sealer], thnt most insigni-
ficant seedling has accomplished what
God himself was challenged to accom-
plish."—Evangelist Moody, in Ladies'
Home Journal,
2{1
Iron Contamination of Water.
what
A very frequent contamination of wat-
Tit
er Is that arising from the presence of
Wid
I
ron, particularly where a relation exists
liviah
to coal mines, iron mines, ferruginous,
and argillnepous sandstone; even ground
„j,
water and well water, otherwise pure and
o
schoc
unobjectionable, often contain salts of
in
iron, which usually come from uehery
strata. In ease the geological 'strata
warn
"'",
consists of bnrd, insoluble kinds of rock,
i'ren
such as granite and gneiss the water
romaine romparativcly free from contam-
Sila"tion, and is what is ordinarily term-
"soft;"
Bri
ed if, however, the water in its
subterranean course comes in contact
intim
}yin
with rocks eontaining components Simi-
By it
lair to rock salt, it becomes salkferous,
I'm
and if it strikes limerock, doloh)fte, or
chalk, etc., it takes up certain quanti-
ties of them, becomes calcareous, and is
in that case called "hard." Iia respect to
Dfr
the ferruginous contaminations referred
wish
to, while these in no way render the
.ion
the
writer insnlubrions, it is found to be-
c
come turbid and unsightly from the ef-
fect of the oxide of iron formed by the
notion of the ntmospherie oxygen, and,
when proei )itatM, Roils drinking vessels
and ketch; utensils.
nd Partys if i give you this nickel,
will you do with it?
tters (snrcastieidly)—I'll tie holiest
you, boss. I'll spend it in rioaous
e.
Edn ntlon,
'yo graduated from the cooking
ill in a mouth. Pretty short time
rich to learn so extensive an art,
It it?"
ell, you know, I was proficient in
ch before."
t.
Instructions.
dget—The door bell doesn't ring,
stress—Have the man fix it at once.
1e way, Bridget, if anyone does call,
not at home.
Know ZVhnt She Wanted.
dium—The spirit of your wife
es to speak wifb you, Mr. Jones.
eR--Tell her I lock the door and put
it out every night
At the Soaslde.
Mnode—Why do the people say the
waves are forever at war?
The Boss—•uecause they are forever
shelling the beacc.
. :,ill -his %
.'
VA
Mon - --4,;" t 0 I �ey . .0,--,
$z
9 BU.-HNO
MONEY to burn is a common expression with some people, but
they don't havelit.
nalTo•burn, that's more like it and get Coal that won't
transform into clinkers. We have the reputation
. C for selling Hard Coal which 0 free of the Clinker
Substance, it's Clean Stuff when delivered, and
` Hot Stuff when lighted. The only trouble with it is that it
burns. Leave your order with us. We are now delivering
for the coming cold weather,
LOWEST PRICES GUARANTEED.
I d�d
arland111111111111,111 . Bros.,
Stoves and Hardware.
Tike Workshop on Wheels Has Re- NOTICE.
turned,
There being some misunderstanding with re -
The celebrated Shefilcld Cutler,- E. Taylor, gard to wrockage, let it be distinctly understood
has returned to Clinton and will remain for a that it any person takes possession of any kind
short time.
The workshop on wheels has been of wreckage and fails to report to nue I shall at
rebuilt and a new stoaui engine house added, once take proceedings. Remember this Is the
All kinds of grindingand sharpeningof Buttery, last warning I shall give: CAPT. wli. BABB.
pocket knives, razors, scissors. &c , will be Receiver of wrecks, Goderich
promptly attended to. Pon and pocket knives Goderich, Sept. 7th 1891.
rebladec and mado as good as now, a, well its
umbrellas and parasols repaired and bought, Apples Wanted.
All kinds of saw!; sharpened, cross -cut saws �7
g un fined and sharpened. Your wants should
Le attended to now. The st.cani workshop on I want all the Marketab:e Apples I can buy
wheels will be found on Dinsley's corner, acd will pap the highest price commensurate
Albert street, Clinton, with foreign quotations. Hold your apples un-
til you have ascertained from me what I can
pay for thein. Do not make an y mistake.
CLINTON.
WOOD AND COAL YARD'
Subscriber is prepared to promptly fill all or
tiers for Wood and Coal which will be sold at,
lowest rates. Offlee on Isaac Street, at LAVIS'
IMPLEMENTS ROOMS. W. WHEATLF,Y
Mr. Tarte proposes next Session to
ask Parliament for it large vote for ex-
tending the Government telegraph
lines in the North-West and British
Columbia.
(soughs, colds, pneunlonita and fevers
may be prevented by keeping the blood
pure and the System toned up with
Hood's Sarsaparilla.
The condition of Archbishop Mach -
ray, of Rupert's Land, is not so serious
its at first reported. He is rapidly
recuperating, and hopes to return to
Canada next June.
In many cases the first work of
Ayer's Sarsaparilla is to expel the
effectai, of the other medicines tbat
have been tried in vain. It would be
a saving of tame and monev if experi-
menters took Ayer's Sarsaparilla at
Bret instead of at last.
'ra —
At the Conservative convention'held
'Wedne,zday afternoon at Pembroke;
Mr. Andrew F. White, brother of the
ex -Speaker of the Dominion House of
Commons, was norninated to contest,
the constituency at the ensuing locitl
elections.
A GOD -SENT BLESSING.
Mr. B. F. Wood, of Easten, Pa., was
a great sufferer from organic heart
disease. He never expected to he well
again, but Dr. Agnew's Caere for the
Heart was his good angol, and he lives
to -clay to tell it to others, hear hien :
"I was for fifteen years it great sufferer
froru heart disease, had smothering
spells,palpitation, pain in left silo and
swelled ankles. Twenty physicians
treated nae, int 1 got no relief. 1 used
Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart. One
dose relieved are inside of 30 minutes.
Several bottles cured fee."—Sold by
Watts & Co.
A farmer named Alex. Sterritt, aged
45, living in East Nissour•i township,
was burned to death during it fire in
his house on Tuesday night. He was
snffeiinq from paralysis, and was thus
unable to escape.
ITCHING, BURNING SKIN-DIS-
EASLS CURED FOR 3.5 CENTS.
Dr. Agnew's Ointment relieves in
one day and cures tetter, salt rheum,
piles, scald head, eCZCrr) t, barbers' itch,
ulcers, blotches and all eruptions of the
skin. It is smoothing and quieting
and acts like nagic in the care of all
baby humors; 35 cents. ---Sold by
Watts & CO.
A cablegram wits received Wednes-
day by the Dominion Government,'
saying that oh Lord Lanstlowne's in-
structions it medal will be issued for all
who participated in the repulse of the
Fenian raid on Canada in '66, and in
the North-West expedition of'70. -
=
ati
R cum sin.
SOUTH AMERICAN RHEUMATIC CURE
A UNIVERSAL LIBERATOR.
Relief in six !hours 1 what a glad mss.
sage to the pain -racked, bed.Iddon, des-
pairing sufferer from rheuma%sm's cruel
grasp—and this is a fact, borne out by
volumes of evidence, for this greatest of
pain conquerors.
Rhoumatism Is curable—South Ameri•
can Rheumatism Cure is an absolute
specific, and radically cures the mosb
stubborn cases in from one to three days.
" I buffered intensely from rheumatism
and sciatica. Tried many remedies and
many physicians without any lastingg
benefit. A few doses of South Amorf.
can Rheumatic Cure wonderfully helped
me; two bottles cured me,"—E. Errett.
Morrwkville, Ont.
Thousands of freed slaves tell this
name story—don't suffer an heuir
longer. -22.
Sold by Watts do Co.
)
iJ .��,:__ I k �� .11 I � ' I .J�C �', - Aftit" ,_ , k-J1:11'1_1'� 11 .1 , 'I . , L 'L,�_ __..
973 t -f, D. CANTELON„Clinton.
Teacher wanted.
Applications for the positior of teacber of S, S, No -
9, Goderich to, uehip, will be received by tine under.
signed up to 3 p, in. n a Saturday, November 6th.
Applicant to hold Ist or 2nd class centificute and
state salary. CIEURGE STILLER, Seoy.
985.41 Clinton, P.0
Estray Heifer.
Came to the premises of the undersigned, 1 of
48, Maitland concession, Goderich. Township,
on or about the middle of June last, a rodd ish
two year old Heifcr. The owner is reques ted
to prove property, pay expenses, and take the
annual away.
JAMF.s LAITHWAITIt,
4t Clinton,P, O.
To Improvers of Stock.
The undersigned has on his premises, 16th
concession, Goderich Township,
A Thoroughbred Jersey Bull, Terms:—$i
and $2.
A Thoroughbred Chester White Boar, regis-
tered. Porins:—$I, with theprivilege of return-
ing.
A thoroughbred Tamworth Boar, registered.
Terms:—$1, with privilege of returning.
This is a rare chance to improve your stoc k
T. C. EDMUNDS,
9(i5-tf. — Owner.
Poultry For Sale.
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS.
I have for sale about fifty Barred Plymouth
Rock chickens, all bred from superior thor-
oughbred stock.. The price will be re asonable.
LORNE C. TODD, Clinton.
Choico Farm for Sale
That splendid fa rm on con. 1, Stanley, (Lon-
don Hoaad,l being lot 32, is otrered for sale on
easy terms. 97 acres, 91 cleared and in high
•tate of cultivation. Farm is only 2 miles from
Clinton, Fraine house and barn, bearing or-
, well avatcrcd, and a most desirable pro-
perty.—G. 1). DIcTAGGART, Clinton.
Business Change.
The Livery Busin"s conducted in Clinton by
Messrs_ H. Davis and J. H. McCool has been
dissolved by mutual consent. All accounts duo
the Into firm must be paid to either one within
thirty days from this date. The business will
in future be conducted by James McCool and
H. Davis, who solicit the past liberal patronage
of the gederal public. 1I. DAVIS,
Uhipton, Oct, 12th, 1897___ J. H-McCOOL
Removal of Night Soil.
The undersigned will undertake the removal
if Night Soil and thorough cleaning of closets.
in short notice, and at reasonable rates. A 11
efuse removed out of town.
)65 t -f ROBT. MENNEL.
4gents Sell "Klondyke Gold Fields”
Like a whirlwind. Experienced 6anva9sers
caping the richest harvest of their lives; new
wginnow doing wonders. Nearly everybody
nibscribes. One young fellow on a farm at
512.01)a month IN making $75.00. A lady type-
vritor at $3A) a week is clearing $I1.( ). A
nechanio who had earned $150 a day is clear -
ng ,%M)0 a day, We want m"re agents. Can-
'assing olltilts 25ets, worth $1 00 THE BRAD -
AN Y GAitltF,rs0N CO., Limited, Toronto,
)u t. sal
1;1
G E N TS "Tic best popular
■ Life f Her Majesty 1
ave ever seen,' writes L i Lorne, about
Queen Victoria." Saleunpprecedented.
:nay tRpCa make five dollars il, B1. commis -
ion. Outfit fico to ca.nva ors. 'Care BRAD-
J•'Y-GA,RRb:TSON CO., Limited, Toronto,
lit,
�� 1 Old establisher) whole-
(' V
;T A iV '� L' sale Ilouve wants one or
NO honest and industrious representatives.
an it it hustler about 12 a vee to start
pity $ week t
9th,
ADVERTrsmi, Medical Building, Toronto. "%,(
C[ jA x• T i� D I can pay ton dollars
YY VV l� .L IJlJ• weekly to a lady of
ature age, reflnoment and tact to spend her
me in a good cause. T. H. i.INSCOTT,
Toronto, Out.
WANTT rr i,� Solicitors for "Canada
D. An Encyclopedia ott
bhe Country,' in five Royal Quarto Volumes.
No. delivering, Commission paid weekly. A
canvasser reports his first week making over
sovent.y dollars profit.
THE LINSCOTT COMPANY, Toronto,
McKillop Directory for 1897.
John Morrison, Reeve. Wln(hropp P. 0.
Win. Archibald, Deputy Reeve, Leadbllry P. 0,
Daniel Manley, Councillor, RecehWood P. O.
)os. C, Morrison, (!onnet] ler, Beechwood P. 0.
Wm. McGavin,Councillor Leadbury P.O.
inn, O. Morrison, Clerk, Winthrop 11. O.
William Evans, Assessor, Beechwood P. O.
David M. Ross, Treasurer, Winthrop P. O.
CharleR Dodds, Collector, Seaforth P. O.
Illohard Pollard, Sanitary Inspector, Leadbury. .
,,>
i
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.a.