HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1900-10-11, Page 5Wf•aaFseoweooneawamurvwoawipmo“ore•mtsgm.,aaroomwo..o..ra*owo..wm7O.Kea"..r•.....k.7...W.P7747f7l.MMO.NrP7.770.77gt•••roorma•aw•rxraagwr•m000nro•wop•O•NM•MMILMMM"..."iomnal!w••• moo, air" 1.11.00NO,Y,O.M.M.M...
r. r I
I leaaea, The Boers oaptured ore
-=.
•
extter COMING ON THE VANCOUVER
Is published every Thursday Morning, AJi
at theUHico, except Another Lot of Invalided, Cana
,MAIN-STRE T, EXETER.
diens Soldiers Take Passage.
--- By t he ---
ADV OCATE 'PU BL I SH 1 NQ COMPANY
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,
One Dollar per ,annum if paid in Advance
I6.4.5.O if not so paid,
E41.1rartiolxi.c. 1'Zatasr ora-EL/apace,
}
t3,oxx -
No paperdiscontinued until ullarre rage
are paid, Advertisements without a pacific,
directions will be published till forbid and
Charged accordingly. Liberal discount made
for transoient advertisements inserted for
long 'periods. ' Every description of 'JOB
PRINTING turned out in the finest style,
and at moderate rates.. Cheques, moneyord.-
ere, &e.for advertising, subsoriptions,eto.to.
be made payable to
Chas. FI. Sanders,
EDITOR Arm I'EOP
Proffe,ssionul Cards.
H. KINSMAN, L; D. S. & DR. A. R.
eaKINSMAN, L D. S., D. D. S,, Honor
graduate of Toronto University,,,
DENTISTS.
Teeth extracted without any pain, or any
bad effects. Office in Fanson's Block, west
side Math Street, Exeter,
DR.D, ALTON ANDI3RSON,(D.D.S.,L.D.S•,)
honors Graduate of the Toronto Uni
rsity and Royal College of Dental Surgeons
of Ontario. Teeth extracted without pain.
A11 modes of Dentistry up to date, .Offices
over Elliot & Elliot's law omoe—opposite
Central Hotel—Exeter,
Medical
' Ontario,
' our,
TArt,T, P. McLAUGHLIN, MEMBER OF
11 the College of Physicians and Surgeons
Physician, Surgeon and Acoouch-
Office, Dashwood,Ont.
Legal,
DICKSON & CARLING, BARRISTERS,
Solicitors,`: Notaries, Conveyancers,
Commissioners, Solicitors for the Molsons
Bank, etc. Mouey to loan at 5 and 51 per
cent. Office Fanson's Brook, Main St.,
Exeter.' (A member of the firm will be at
Heusall on Thursdayof each week.)
:I. R. C'Ait frac, D. A. L. H. DICKSON.
FW: GL ADMA.N•.(successor to Elliot &
. Gladmau,) Barrister, Solicitor, Notary
'Public Conveyancer, Etc. Money to loan at
lowest rates of interest, Office Main Street,
Exeter,
---
Auctioneers
TXBOSSE'NBERR'Y,Grand. Bend, Licensed
._,'Auctioneer for County Huron. Sales
promptly attended to, and charges moder-
ate. Orders by mail will receive every at-
tention.
BROWN,Winehels'ea. Licensed Auot-
. ioneerfor the iCounties of Perth and
Middlesex, also for the township ofUsborno
Sales promptly attended to and terms rea-
sonbaVle,Sales arranged at Post office. Win-
ehelseb.
li'
b,
•In ur a
s nee.
1-1
fo fc
I)•
E•
ELLIOT,
Insurance Agent,
Main St, Exeter
er'
$'
IHORSEME11
�v-_ EUREKA
.-t- VP.TINARY•
'
�.''' �1Ilk
r d Ilk
> �, se , L
-. t,tee :,n,nt
seeseane�, i
M
Li
yo
die
on
TRADE MARK :
CAUSTIC BALSAM
A reliable remedy for Curbs, Splints, Spavin,
Sweeney; Lameness from any cause, and Sore Throat
in Horses, and Lump Jaw in. Cattle. See .Pamphlet.
Satisfaction guaranteed All Druggists and general
storekeepers keep it.
Prepared by
EUREKA VETERINARY MEDICINE Co.,
• LONDON, ONTARIO.
011
pre
sic
A
in
REPAIRING
If you
-go
and
MARRIAGE
di,ngRingsalways
..,
. ISI
T'�
want your Repairing
to R. HICR:S-Watches,
Jewelry a specialty.
LICENSE
Marriage Licenses issuedandWed-
on hand.
Block,
y
well done
Clocks
Exeter.
Li
co
kn
pr
er
a
in
pl
ed.
fe
Inl.
'
hi'
Clinton: The three-year-old son of
Mr. Richard Conites died on Monday
evening. The little one had been ail-
ng for seyeraldaays but nothing ser-<
ous being feared, the doctor was not
;umrnoned until Monday and too late,
'or thou<,h everythin; possible was•
lone, the little fellow died_that snare
vening from diphtheria. It' has been
Itated' that the disease was contracted
Torn a gift of clothes from a house in
Coronto � where there. /and been a cleats.
:rue to the same cause,>
to,
are
kn
thi
fin
for
ma
bo
an
au
tiro
Wil
'elle �
Glle
o
Uil1Irb
f
his
stir
Wanted the DIAMOND
DYES
but was induced
byher dealer to try
Y
another make -
A lady writing frofri a. stnalt town in
New Brunswick, to the proprietors of
Diatmond,Dges, says:
`Please find enclosed Express Money
Order for'six packets of Diamond Dyes
Y
colors as mentioned below. ;, t have
been a riser of Diamond Dyes, for over
five years, and they have given me en-
tire satisfaction. A„, few weeks itgo
oln merchant was out, of a color:[
wanted in the Diamond Dyes and
strongly recomzne ndad another male
he was selling. l bought the packet.
with ninny don;hts as to their ''worth.
.1 rirtde an effort to c'lye an old cream
rn
LgIU..,c1 opera ria .shawl with the new
d ghastly dye.
The ,hastily result almost drove
r,, ,
hie mod. fl'here si'a, semblance
c, s not a st.nrlalance
of eti' oblig-
ed
decided color. Now 1 am oblt;�
ed' to dye if, black, auk will do the
Work with Dint mond lyes. NO more
�y
poor muddy dyes for ins while 1. con
sex
l 1 to you for the reliable Diamond
13.ye5.”
bad naa
V�1
There are hun-
dreds medi-
cines
fco cough ..
u edi
cine
s
relieve
which
coughs, all
coughs,
except bad ones!
L
The
medicine which
has
been n earth
the
�
worst of
w tbad •
. Co
ughs
fo
rho ear °
y sYsAyer
Cherr-
Pectoral.
�%'
J
Here is
evidence
"My wife was troubled with a
deep-seated cough: on her lungs for
three years. One day I' thought
of how Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
saved- the life of my sister after
the doctors had all given her up to
die. So I purchased two bottles,
and it c
ured my wife,completely.
p }
It took only one bottle to cure my
sister. So you see that three bot-
tles (one dollar each) saved two
lives. We all send you our heart-
felt thanks for what you have clone
for us."—J. II. BuRGE, Macon, Col.,
Jan, 13,1899.
Now, for the first time you
canget `a trial bottle of - Cherry
Pectoral; for a cents. Ask
5
r
O druggist.
Y u ugg st•
The latest estimate places the loss of
te:in Galveston and southern Texas°
the big storm at 7,000..
Do lot read what people say about
ood's S.a.rsap trilla. It is ;curing all
rms- of disease caused or promoted
inap'ure'blood.
Reinhard -t & Co,, of Toronto are
ecting a brewery: ;it Montreal to cost
00,000 and employ 200 hands,'
The Canada Gazette contains the ap-
intrnent of Mr Daniel Hunter Me-
llon of the City of Winnipeg to be
eutenant-Govenorof Manitoba:
What's Your Face Worth?
ornetiines a fol• tune,- but never if
u have a sallow complexion; a :fann-
ed look, moth patches and blotches
the skin, all signs of Liver -Trouble.
t Dr. King's New Life Pills, gives
�arSkin, Rosy. Cheeks, Rich Com
xion. Only 25 cents- at all drug
res.
HE WON THE CASE.
Story of Lincoln's Wonderful Mena
tal and Physical Ability.
Professor Stevens was .once work
g, up a mining case for the govern-
ent in a western state where Mr.
ncoln was practicing ,law. Mr. Lin-
niat the time was comparatively un -
own In law and politics. 'Vhen the
ofessor engaged his room in the'
cr.( country hotel, he found that
�Ir.; Lincoln was to occupy one bed
the room, as there was no other
ace where he could be accommodlt-
After arranging his books the pro-
sorssettled down in an easy chair to
epare his brief.
r. Lincoln soon came in and made
itself known. Ile said he also had
spend the evening making up an
are upon a mining case, and lie
ew less about mines than about any -
ng else. .In an hour the professor
is'hed his ,work and retired, but be-
e he did so he granted his room -
'e the privilege of using all his
oks, maps and papers upon mines
d mining. Then he went to sleep,
d
when he awoke at 7 the next
ming he touud Air. Lincoln just
ere he. had left him poring over
books and papers. The lamp was
1 burning, although it was day -
ht.
As Professor Stevens' case did riot
come 'up the next day he attended the
court to bear Mr. Lincoln present his
arguments. He reached the scene in
time for the opening speech by his
roommate, and he staid all through
the Session.
Although Air. Lincoln spoke for over
ffn hour on the technicalities of mines
and mining, he did not make a single
mistake. He cross examined some
half dozen surveyors and engineers and
lu every vcase puzzled and embarrassed
them, with his kncrwledge of .the sub.
ject. Of course be won the case. But
Professor Stevens said that everybody
in the court believed he hacl been grad-
uated in mining engineering and had
devoted years to the sfudv of rile sci-
ence.-
Hie Choice of a Word,
" "
"You look rotanst relnai•Ied ilia,
ladyof the house. "Are yyou equal to
the task of sawing wood
"
Ferrier isn't the word, madam," re-
plied plied the pilgrim ashe resumed his
JourneY. "I'm superior to rt. — ir1
-
de' lia Record:
Children n
Cry
for
They Sailed From Liverpool, With Sorgt.-
Major Widger, in Charge—The Men
Represent All Sectlons of the Domint.
ion—Names :arid IDescriptions; of the
rorty Men Who Constitute the Party—
on. Dr: ]Borden Also Sails,
London, Oct, 5,—Another ;lot . o
Canadians,'who for some time hav
been, confined in English hospitals,
having' been invalided Proal 1Sout
Africa,}t
sailed yesterday by the steam-
ship Vancouver' for • Montreal. There
were 40 in the party, as follows:
C' y 1)., Fsr
J. First Battalion CanadiCanadian'
Iteies, is in charge of the men,
Sergt. It. B. Bowden, 21st Essex nisi!.
lei's, I3 Company, first Canadian contingent.
Sergt- C. F..Hayward, 3rd Dragoons' of.
T cterboro, 13 Squadron, Canadian Mounted:
It nes.
Lance Corp. R. Burns, 0.0.le,G., Ottawa
D Company, first- contingent, wounded at
Israel's 1'oort.
Corp. It. B. lllyth, 3rd Field Battery, C
A. Royal Canadian Artllleiy`:
1''te. C. S. Ar•nton, Second Regiment of
Canadian Infantry, Quebec company, first
can tinges t.
Pte, i.:Ii, Dunham, 48th Highlanders,'
Toronto 'company,; first contingent.
Pte. 'Choreas Dosaley;:lltci.end;
Second Battalion, Canadian Mounted Rifles,'
Pte.. James A..11'raser,'40th Northumbe •
land Battalion, one of the recruits to first"
contingent.
Pte. C. A. Glllso'n 15th Argyll Light In-
fantry, Belleville 1) Company, first con-
tingent, wounded at Paardeberg.
Pte. John P. Gladwin _Laconhbe, Alberta,
a' recruit to the first contingent.
Pte. E, D. F. Geen, 15th Argyll Ligllt In
tEsauiagent,
,, Belleville, a recruit to the first con -
Pte. J. M. George, B Squadron, R. C.
Dragoons, Canadian 'Mounted Riaes.
•'.Pte. 3. E. Gerean, Ottawa, D Field Bat-
tery, Royal Canadian Artillery.
Pte. IV.Irwln, pard Cumberland Battalion,',
Quebec company, first contingent,'
Pte, J. J. Harvey, Manitoba Dragoons, B
Squadron. Canadian -Mounted Rifles.
Pte. A. I'. Jell, 21st Essex I+:usillere, 13
Company, first contingent.
Pte. F. Jones, 5th 'loyal Scots, Montreal`
company, first contingent.
Pte: C. 11. Koehler, A Squadron, R. C.
1)-ragoous, Canadian Mounted Rifles.
Pte. A, Marshall, 22n0 Oxford ]titles, 13
Company,' first, Canadian contingent,
Pte., F. Middleton. let Prince of Wales
Fusiliers,1lontreal 'company, > first contin-
gent.
Pte. Joseph Ifongeon, Pincher Creek, N.
W, T.. Second Battaltdn,, Canadian Mounter
1 fle..
Pte. C. C. Mead, Pincher cr•eek,,N.11 '1'.'
Second Battalion, Canadian "Mounted:Rtfles.
Pte. D. Osborn, Nova Scotia company,
first contingent.
Pte. W. J. Rooke;. Queen's Own Iilfles, C
Company, first Canadian contingent:
7395, C. IIolland,' may be Pte. W. 0. S.
Holland of the 77th Battalion, or Pte. 0..
Tomlinson of the Queen's' Own 'Rifles, To-
roe to.•
96, W. McKnight.
Pte. J. 15, Robertson, 62nd St. John Fus-
iliers, F Company, "first contingent.;
Pte. F. Rurnsay, 90th Winnipeg Rifles,
A Company, first contingent.
Pte. Cowper 1'. W. Rdchfort, Regina:,
N:W..r•, Second Battallon,Canadian'Mount-
ed Rifles.•
Pte. J. G. Rae, 6th Hussars, B Squadron,
Canadian Mounted 'Rifles,
Pte. T. J. Turpin, Cobourg company.C.A.,
D ;Company, first contingent. Pte. Turpin
was with Col. Sam Hughes during most of
the latter's expeditions in Cape'COlony-.
Pte. W. J. Townley, G.G.B,G., Toronto,
A. Squadron Canadian Mounted Rifles.
Pte. Ar Fl. Trusler, ,57th Peterboro' Bat
talion, A. Squadron, Canadian Mounted
Rifle!.
Pte. Wm: McMu111n, 8th Hussars, G Com-
pany, first contingent,
Pte. R. H. Prince, Second Regiment,' C.
A., E Company,' first contingent.
Pte. A. Pay, Royal Canadian Artillery,
one of the first contingent recruits.
Pte. Charles H. 'Marchand, Edmonton
First Battalion. Canadian Mounted Tittles.
Pte. It, R. Thompson, 43rd. Ottawa and.
Carleton Rifles, D Company; first contin-
gent. Pte. °Thompson 13 dneof the four.
colonials who won the Queen's scarf for
bravery on the South African battlefield.
Pte. 0. A. Barrett, Gth' Field Battery, C.
A., Royal Canadian Artillery,
Ffotcbkt:ss 'gun and. set fire to 2.1
wagons 'I'he,y carried of the sup-
plies, together with the oxen and
mules, leaving one Mule wagon for
wounded`
(len.' huller at Work.
Lydenburg*, Tuesday, Oct o Gen,.
I3uIler's force has been pursuing the
Boers i;hroug'h Pilgrim's Best and,
Krugetsport, lie is now near Ohrig-
stadt, and is still marching; north-
ward. The Boers now ;here have
lnade a stand,
Doers Retreated With Guns.
London, Oct. S.—It is estimated,
according to the ' I'ieterilar itz.burg
f correspondent` of The Daily Mali, that
e front 4,000 to 5,000 Boers have re-
treated from 'Pilgrim's Rest, north-
east of Lydenbur'•b, with four long
toms and twenty-two other guns,
The correspondent understands that
their long tour ammunition is almost
exhausted.
16,000 BOER PRISONERS.
Lord Roberts Collies That He Has That
Number on Hand and That Those Sur
rendering Are Daily Increasing..
London Oct, :8 —A despatch rre-
':fttyed from Lord Roberts, dated
day, Oct. 5, says:
'"Tie number of prisoners captor-,
ed - or surrendered is daily increis-
ing, and must now aggregate nearly
.167000 rnen,
''(:'unniaadant Muller has surren-
dered dere-d to Clery and Conunand: tic
Dirkseu and others are on their :'av
to Ire: aria to surrender.
'A detachment of the London Iri,h'.
ence:L-, c•red to surprise` a party of
Doers near- Butfontein,. Oct. ;l, hut.
had to retire after six hours' eesilt
inn., with six men wounded. The
'floors suffered heavily."
Pte. O'Kelly Ia Dead.
0f,,rawa, Oct. S.—A cable from
Cape Town brings word of the death.
of Pt,.. G. M. O'Kell,y of the 211.1: 0
M, I2. Isatt., formerly a nienhber of
the Mnt,nted Police, No particular's
ant : g.ven.
Loril Seymour Wounded.
Citi <.wa, Oct.8.—The foliosei age
cc'•lileg:'nm '.vas received at the Ali .1-
1:1a., L(spartmcnt 1,0 -day:
Cap, Town, Oct. 6, 1900.-270.
Seviilour, Lord Strathcona's Corps,
set erel; wounded, Krugersdorp, vet.
1.
`7.Sgd.)• Milner,"
Lord E. Seymour is a. son of the
Dlai qui:: of Hertford.
Sergt.-11Iajor .Bunt -Dead.
L.l:udon, Oct. 6.—It has just been
rshortt• i - to the War' Office that
,re: -Major B. }Taint, it, of "A" Squad •
r on, C rnadian Mounted 'titles,' dted
frour enteric fever on .fungi 16, -.He
\0 03 , formerly attached. to "13"
Squrtorort, It. C. Dragoons,
BOERS BURNED 34 WAGONS'
They Carried Off the Su aIP,. lieBut Re-
leaser the Prisoners Taken.
Durban, Oct. 8.— Details of the
disaster to the British convoy near
De Jagers Drift on October 1., show'
that the earlier reportstixnder-esti-
nta,ted its extent, 'Phe Boers num-
bered. 450 and were commanded by
Gen,' Christian ' Botha, 'l:'ite British
force, compri:siil'r1, the Durban Volun-
teers, ivas completely surprised. Tru:
p Y 1
British had out.spannecl when the at-
tack commenced; and the native ox
drivers were shot down, The British
crasuatillfes w,a:'o one officer Idi]edand
`;ix wo1 ,d.u. 1'h;3 l,o.rstook 52
To Got a Monte For Kruger
Lorenzo lliargate4, Oct. 6. --
Kruger's grandson, llotf, sri11 sail on
Oct, 10 to prepare a residence in
Brussels for the former President of
the ,Transvaal 'Phe latter :will sail
on the Dutch' cruiser Gelderland Li
few clays later-,
hoer Refugees in Holland,
Paris, Oct. 8,—Boer refugees con-
tinue arriving in increasing: -numbers
at Marseilles. Two German ships
brought over 1,200 this wee]., anti
two French., ships 950, including, wo-
men and children.
These people belong to the well-to-
do class. They are transported to
Holland across Prance and 'Belgium
by special trains.
GREAT: DONORS FOR ROBERTS.
General
Will
Be Made an I:arlund C:
a Present of :6500,000.',.
London, Oct: S.—Great honors are
prct'uring for Lord Roberts : whim he
reform,. it is repo-t:ed that he will
be made an earl, and will receive «,
present of half a 'million dollars in
cash, and perhaps a county castle.
Roberts Dome ' Coming...
1.r:nc100, Oct. 8.—Lord .. Roberts,
The Deily News announces, will leave
Sciutb Africa during'' the last week
itt (iclnl.er. -
The authorities have decided to
Iucii the number of colonial troops
who are to be the Queen's` guests in
tendon, to 500.
Britain Spent 510,000,000 in. U. S.
et
Chicago, Oct. 5.—A ,special. to The
Record from New Orleans, says:
The British army headquarters in
.this city are to be closed 'soon. Since
the English officers were senthere in.
August, 1899, to purchase :supplies,:
1.5,000 horses and 42,000 mules have
been shipped to Cape Town, as well
as large - quantities ,of forage, and
.,other supplies, the pay therefor being
about $10,000,000 in English sold.
LORD STRATHCONA HOME.
Lord High Commissioner Expresses a High
J.i-Opinion of Mr. Josephs Chamberlain—
' ',, r' Would Not-Discuisflections
a: New York, Oct. S.—Lord Strath-
cona-. Cr. 'C. 31.' G., the Lord High
Confrnissioner of the Dominion of
Canada, arrived on the.Cunarder SS:
Etruria yesterday.
Lord; Strathcona- furnished and
equipped a regiment of 650 horses
and sent 'them from Canada to fight
the Boers. at his own expense. The
regiment consisted chiefly of - scouts
and cowboys, and was commanded by
Col. Steele.
"Much against my will," said Lord
Strathcona, "the regiment has been
named `Strathcona's Horse,' and be-
ing composed of the cowboys' and
scouts,it did duty as scouts in Gen-
eral- Bu11er's forward march, a fact,
I regret to say, which accounts for
the regiment's depletion. Many have
been killed, and to vary` large number
wounded: They left in March., and
I do not -know when they will be
back:"
The Lord High C'oinmissioaer left
for Montreal last night, and when
asked what he thought of theresult
of, the British elections, said with a
stile:
"It virbuld not be ,proper in th
Pord High Commissioner of Canada
to permit' himself to discuss English
politics, but I may say that there is
a wave of Imperia]isur sweeping irre-
sistibly over Europe. As ` for Mr.
Joseph Chamberlain, I have known
him for: 40 years back, have known
him, outside ,of =politics and very in-
timatel;y indeed, and a lnore upright
man 1 never met in my life.
ELECTIONS IN BRITAIN.
Out of
456 Spats The .Government Has
327 and the Opposition 159-A
Few Chances.
London, Oct. 8. — At 5.30 I).
Saturday,. 478 'members of Parlianleu:,
had been elected as follows:
Ministerialtsts 821
O ppositi.'on .:15 r
The respective gains of the parties
had not changed. •
At 2.35, when 471. members . had
been elected, the returns were divided
as follows:
Conservatives 271
Unionists 47
Liberals" and Laborites 89
Nationalists 61•
The Min is terialist gain reuraiin,'d
23,and the Opposition had won 1.6
seats.
At midnight 486 members of Par-
lianient had been elected as follows:
Ministerialists . , , ,.,,,: 827
OI>a
T Oaiti0tl .....: :..... ...... ..... 159
The I{ltchen Stove ,Exploded.
lfia,rnili,ori Da
.—
Oct: "S—'<>
, � te Satut'd.l y
afternoo,t a gasoline stove in the
kitchen- of John Phil''
b,i)s: house ex-
illocie,l with terrific force, b1rs. 1 P
ha-
ntis,
w
hr
had 'u 't
J s , opened the .,Wren
C1001', had a narrow ow escape: ' Ilei•
fare lou5 badly d
1 burned, :
,Y ec , and herh a'•,
air' ..e i
off. ,,'1h
t
•,,l'he !~ e tires,lr::id with
''re:tt' rapidity,
£L
6and the house . _, .
,y..a;,
al host envoi o'ed
I •c with dam es -'when
fire department arrived, (in y
two ,• . I'•'
(', trice articles of fnr ari, Litre
.
were: gotten out, The loss will-
be
n,hot
rr
$1,500, with cry little in -
SI.,
0: S, whn uveL•e St11:eef0tlett.tly 1'H 9i'.:artCf.•
of, Cod Liver Oil is the means
of life, and enjoyment of life to
thousands: men women ' and
children.
When appetite fails, it re-
stores it. When food " is a
burden, it.lifts the burden.
WhenY oulose fle
sli it'brrin s
the plumpness of health.
When work is hard and
duty is heavy,it makes life
bright.
IIt is the thin edge of, the
wedge; the thick end is 'food.
But what is the Use of food,
when you hate it, and can't di-
gest it?
Scott's Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil is thefood that makes
you fora. etour stomach.
If you have tried it; send for
free: sample, Its agreeable taste will
surprise you.
SCOTT .& BOWNE, Chemists,
500, and, $1 OOi all druggists.
EXETER MARKETS.
(Changed every ,Wednesday)
Wheat per bushel gy3 :to (l731
Flour per cwt L55 to 2.00'
Barley 15 to 40
Oats 2.1 to 23
Peds ' 5to; i
Butter
Eggs t
Potatoes per bag .... ....... 15
to
1........ -.. 400
Flay per ton 7,01 to 600
Dried Apples per Ib 5
Turkeys
Chicken 5e. Ib.
Du :, ..... ....7
Breese,cks:.. .....,.-:
Corn'...............7�,.
Timothy
Clover
Wool
1 35 to 1 50
450 to 525
15 to 13
A Fiendish Attack,
An attack was lately made on C. F.
Collier, of Cherokee, Iowa, that nearly
proved fatel. It came that
his
kidueys. His back got so lame be could
not stoop without great pain, nor sit
in a chair except propped by cushions.
No remedy helped gird until he tried
Electric Bitters which•ai,ffected,;snch' a
'wonderful change that he writes he
feels like a new man. This marvellous
medicine, cures backache and kidney
trouble, purifies the blood and builds
up your health. Only 50c at all drug-
gists. -
T! 4
Goderich:. Wednesday morning
about four o'clock J. S. Platt's old
salt block on the river flats was dis-
covered to be on fire. The alarm was
given but before the brigade arrived
upon the scene the flames had Bade
great progress on the inflammable
building. The fire started at the north-
east end and in spite of at contrary
breeze quickly worked •its' way -along
to the other end, making a tremedous
blaze. The firemen worked away for
about three hours and extinguished
the flames before the -building was en-
tirely consumed. There was no in-
surance. Mr. Platt places his loss at
$5,000. He thinks the fire was of in-
cendiary origin.
DO
YOU KNOW
THAT WEAKENED -NERVES PRODUCE
DISEASE AND SUFFERING?
Pane's Celery Co�ollg
The Only True Nerve Medicine
And Nerve Food.
IT BUILDS UP AND KEEPS
IN PERFECT COt`TDITI+DN
THR GREAT NERVOUS
OUS
SYSTEM.
1VI
When the• mtarvellon's complexity.
delicacy and power of the mysterious
nerve system is fully realized, ; we are
not surprised at the sweeping assertion
of Dr. Laming, Professor of Clinical
Medicine in Hahnemann Medical Col-
lege, Chicago, that "all diseases are
due to lesion of the nervous system,"
or in other words, disease results from
a weakeied,or disturbed -nervous sys-
tem.
It was the life work of -that great
physician, Mr: Phelps, to give suffer-
ing men and women a medicine that
would act directly on the nervous sys-
tem. Dr. Phelps succeeded nobly and
well. He placed Paine's Celery Com-
pound before some of the ablest phy-
sicians that ever assembled in Dart -
mend) Medical College. It met with
their full apsroval, and they at once
prescribed it in .their practice, and
found it lifesaver when other means
failed. t
To -day, tens of thousands sound the
praises of Paine's Celery Compound.
In every city, town of this continent,
people are found who owe their life
and good health to Paine's Celery Com-
pound, nature nerve medicine and
nerve food.
If you are slee.iiess irri •ab
Y , t. le des 1on-`
d'. 1
11 t, morose, or have flushes, chills
coldness of hands and feet,deficient
tone inthe stomach and intestines,
bear in mind „your nervous system
Y
deed attention
s .attc'ntun and reimiring. No
,
i We/
3;.
thPl'.medicine' ,
t .b Tt RUM, s C
iiia,
G(rn.nnn can do
d c< h tl � thegood work -r
1 f )a
you; and make ) .e yon what you shluhl
be, g
vigorous, ,a strong ar .nd happy.
PPy.
4 l
Dela •5 are 1i' c. diol •e �c iT"
5 g I > a. The little
6telaes :ataci pititts of to -day inaay to-aaor.
row developc]U) into a t
es and ad uaiseries.
One bottle of the wonderful compound
will work a mighty aldltoppy chane.
DON'T-
DO NOT RUN
frglrl a question that must interest you.
Have you your New Suit It
not, drop in and see us at the
first opportunity' and let ug,
show you a few prices of the
Fancy, Woresteds and .Scotch
Tweeds.
Have you seen the new Staples and
Therringbone patterns. TheY..
are beauties.
A big range of Blues and Black, Irish
Serges at the old prices.
If you want a black we have what you
want in Twills, Venetians and
Clays.
OVERCOATS
Over'
coats�i u
„ Beavers, Meitons, Curls
Naps and Montantcts. `
All work done in the latest style and
fit gunranteed.
J.
Opposite Post Office
SneH's..
COMMERCIAL' LIVERY.
First-class class Rl s and Horses
Orders left atHawkshaw's
Hotel, or at the Livery
Stable Christie's old Stand
will receiveB Brom pt at-
,
tentiou. ,
r
erms Reasonable
Telephone
1L Connection
a ClliOO .. .
Yes, we have just received another
carload of furniture, which when
added to our already fine stock we
can supply the latest, most hand-
some and cheapest things on the
market.
THE STOCKI
o
We have the Stock—you have the
money -we want to trade, and if
it is furniture you want it will pay
you well to drop in and see our
dandy line before purchasing else-
where.
We
haue
the largest and bes
assort.d stook in town.
. ROWE
Brucefield: Mr. Robert Boyce has
sold his farm on the 2nd concession: of
Stanley, near here, to a Mr. Rothwell
for the sum of $5,300. It is an excel-
lent,
farm of 100 leres,wrta good build-
ings, and is good value for the money.
Mr. Boyce desires' to get a larger
place.
Godericb: Henry Watson, of Wing-
ham,":was committed to jail nn ,Sun-
day, having been sentenced for one
month by Wm. CIeggg and Geo. Mc-
Kenzie, J. P's, of Wingh<ans, for re-
ceiving stolen goods. Mrs. Sarah
Troope, of Hallett, an insane person,
was received last week, and is await-
ing removal to the asylum. .
Clinton: , 1. r. Ed. Carter, w c
h > bes
been well known about Clinton for
these forty years'a one passed °down
g , p
the dark valley on Sunday.. He was aa,
Cornishman' by birth and possessed a
vigorous constitution which resisted '
the assaults of time up to his 78th
year. He was down town n fewdays
ago, to all ontward appearances, look-
ing almost Os well as' Usua'.
Copy of a letter which appeared in the,
CEYLON OBSERVER."
ar CORRESPONDENCE,"
To EDITOR 0P CEYLON r`OB5ER1 E.R."i'`
PURE CEYLON GREEN TEA OE TIM -
"
RS; -
u,'
SALADA MARK.
Colombo,. A1.,1 4.19,00'.,
DEAR Sat: -I have ,a
c refil.11;v exam,
ined 0011 tasted theSm t11 soul ple•ofTea
marked "SALA.DA" Pure Ilneolored
Ceylon Green Tea." you sent me last,
night and find it as stated.
The tea The �.a lixy exceptional turdeaf fr:i�g ,
rdnce and draws ii
chatce
di,tvory,co v
,l'1 ater, Stlle41:tresembling
,abest
guide .'l,tpan.
As it'
',
. i
1 Offwhat 4 t Greeni Tea
should be n the cup it woeld be almost
impossible to improve on it'.
11 Ceylon hl::intta's will 01)ly be
1 r.:a re,
, .. this Pal to ship O�<'e,t ns up #,hts stazid0rd
of eyco.11eeen, the ca ptnre 0± tie iitei',
10011 and (.aa r•c'• �t
l,l ll,tRl Markets, t,t,rLtain.
rand itssalrecl,
"crtiis faithfully,'
Signed. P.M, , S ruhr r,
letY
tE