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Exeter Times, 1899-2-2, Page 4E The IVIoistans I3arik (01I,SelaTERBD BY IsABLIAMEWT, 15) Palaup Capita ee,000,000 Ws rued — 1400,000 Head Oface, Moatreel, WoLEERSTAN Tal0174$,Esse, Geantaaa Man -acme Money edvaneed to good farm= on thole eira ot0 with cue or more encierser at 7 per lent, pot Annum, Exeter Erenoh. Pea every lawful day, from aao, to Pan SATUUDAYB, 10 a,m, tot p, m. permit rates ot mterest allowed on. depoits N. D.ITCYRDON, Yanager, Axeter, boo,elta, INOMI.n.1•04......••••••Wft...•100.1\ '' 4174,0}.•:* Calender for Febrgary, 1 899. 5 12 19 20 1410Nmi,:y 6 13 20 27 TuEene,:x , , . • ... „ •7 14 21 28 WaPalEsnar, .. 1 8 15 22 Tarleisosay. „ , , ,, 9 9 16 23 Fm.a.ky ...... 3 10 17 21 SaTunsaav, , .. , , . ,„ 4 11. 18 25 i(1,c tvqttt1 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY2nd, 1899. Reciprocity With The U. S. Mr. O. P. Austin, Chief of the Bureau of Statistics, Treasury Department, Washington, furnishes the following report of the exports of Agricultural products front the United States for the 12.months ending Dec. 31, 1898 and 1897: ExToaae O BREADSTOPFS. 1898. 1897. Flour, bhls, 16 515,405 13 493,752 -Wheat, bush. 148,053,391 108,671,332 Corn, bush. 205,394,289 188 083 171 Oats, bush. 49,883,912 52,266,232 Rye, bush. 15,642,240 10,572,660 33ar1ey, bush. 4,459,319 15,711,769 Cornmeal, bbl. 848,125 714,819 Oatmeal, lbs. 81,203,232 58,713,145 Exporce, OF PRovastoets. 1808 1897. lbs. 136,720,588 71,650,619 _.,ar1, lbs. 721,775,966 621,929,235 Hams, lbs. 218,203,189 17(1,675,671 Bacon, lbs. 618,625,546 576,209,570 F. Beef, lbs. 267,083,711 279,934,787 S. Beef, lbs. 47,786,128 43,115,839 C. Beef, lbs. 37,469,205 42,670,125 Tallow, lbs. 105,139,626 55,359,882 ExPoRa's OF DAIRY PRODUCTS, 1893. 1897. •Butter, lbs. 14,658,836 30,398,091 imitation, do. 5,737,473 3,886.995 Oleo -oil, lbs. 136,302,718 118,125,691 Cheese, lbs. 38,759,416 56,913,017 EXPOHTS pp CATTLE AND HOGS. 1898. 1887. Cattle, No. 356,255 • 421,386 Hogs, No. 6,510 4,323 The value of the breadstuffs export- ed in 1898 was $317,000,000, and of pro- visions $174,000,000 together, $491,000,. 000. We invite the serious consideration farmers to the above figures. If the United. States has about $500,000,- 000 of a surplus of farm products, for nearly all of which it has to find a mar- ket in Europe, of what value to Caned - Ian farmers can free admission into the American market be ? It maybe true that in exce-ptional seasons this might be an advantage, and that in all sea- sons a better toaket would be open for a, very few articles of Canadian pro- ducts. But is it not equally true that in many sea.eons Canadian produce would be subjected to dangerous 'com- petition from the free admission of ignited States exports into the Can- adian home market ? It is time that _1-e'ittention of Canadian politicians should be diverted from fruitless and hniniliatingisfeorts towards reciprocity with the United States and exclusively and energetically devoted to the ex- tension of our trade -with Europe and with other importing, countries, and beet means of •providing better facilities and cheaper transportation for this commerce. As with Agricul- tural products, so with others. If the United States declines to admit Can- adian hamber and wood pulp free of drity, Canada must cut off the supply - of logs and pnlp wood ; if free tradein refined nickel is refused, cut off the supply of the ore; if free trade in fresh fish is refused, enforce our fishery rights : and in like manner let us deal with other article',. traenes.•••..“ serammon, The United States is now sopplying mothers and fortunes for the members of tee 1-fouse of Lords who will reign in England in another generation or two. Canadians lave no poor opinlob of their cousins, those nice young people, the daughters of Uncle Sam, whom they like to see cloirig well. Nor does the presence of a title involve the olmcncc' of qualities which an American bride ;should ,,look for in an English husband, any more than an abundance of dollars implies tile scarcity of the qualities which tit e English grootn ought to look for in a ,.tliaitecl States beide. But, and ID this case the "but" , ho w many of these inter- , natiollel tnarriages would take place if the partiee wove. attracted wholly by theie regalel for each other's quelities LL '<mei and heave ? if the Englishman had no title ated the Aenerienn girl had , , , no money, a /OA telt oecween the son of n CID ice and the d gh ter f 'Unit S ta tes to illi aire evould- ,be reve functiota ,•0 pkeleure to take that children it; he t, it's death to WOritil Of all 18, Dr, J.:0W Worm Syrup,, Price All dealers, NOTES AND COMMENTS, it is sartnieed at Montreal thet Sir Oliver Mowat is about to retire from the Lieute-Governorship of Ontario, and be succeeded by the Non. R. W, Scott, Senator, and that the place of the latter in the Dominion Cabinet will be taken by the Ron. john •Costigan. Stranger things have happened ! . . , „ This is the growing time. Whoever sees a neighbour shingling the roof of his family woodshed will please for te WO record 9f the aehieyement to the Most adjacent. Organ of the Liberal persuasion. All such improve- ments are illustrations of the superior quality of Liberal rule. Of course, there would be no shingling done and no improvements in the country if the Liberals were not in power, and the whole Liberal press talks as if the party in office was paying everybody's board and buying everybody's clothes. It is the people's- work and not the politicians' talk which is helping this country along the road to wealth, and it is bylindustry and not by politics that Canada must thtive.—Toronto Telegrana (Ind.) x The year book of the United, States Department of Agriculture shows that notwithstanding the increase in popu, lation the number of milch cows in the United States has decreased by about 600,000 in six years, the precise figures being 16,424,087 in 1893, as compared with 15,810,886 in 1808; that other horned cattle have decreased by oyer 6,500,000 ; that swine baye been re- duced in numbers by 6,250,000, and. sheep by 9,500,000. There is a positive scarcity in all lines of stock on this continent and this must cause an ad- vance in price. Live stock should he very good stock to hold at the present time. Notwithstanding the decrease in number of ruilch cows, the total value of the milkers of the United States is $434,813,000 to -day, as com- pared. with only $357,299,000 six years ago. This increase in values is not all due to scarcity following a decrease in numbers. It is largely due to tire bet- terment indairypeoducts and constant- ly increasing demand for good milk, butter and cheese. + x + The second instalment of Doukho- bors from Batourra on the Black Sea, numbering a.bortt two thousand, ar- rived at Halifax on Friday with less outporing than the first lot, vvhich landed with cries of joyfulness and psalm singing. These more recent imports have brought the small -pox, and have had to be vaccinated and quarantined. The northwest people may view with some alarm the intro- duction of such a, mass of ancient dun- nage from the filthiest regions of Asia, as the 8,000 or 10,000 Russians, called Doulthobors, will bring along wifla them. Mr. Sifton, boweyer, endorses these people as "desirableinernigrants," and that settles it. The people of Can- ada help these favored Asiatics over the water, give them free farms, and pay for their protection, relieving them from defensive duties—give them, in fact, npre privileges than Canadians bave—in order that Mr. Sifton might be able to boast of large immigration returns. = The shameful features of tbe recent by-election in West Elgin have not es- caped the eye of the Westminster, the able Presbyterian church paper, who% editor, owing to former residence in the riding is apt, to judge intelligently - Read his rebuke of Mr. Hardy's cor- rupt appeals:— "Mr. McNish is a, good type of leg- islator, and quite independently of politics, we may be glad to see him still in the House. It is impossible, however, to approve of Mr. Hardy's campaigning in his behalf. Speaking at St. Thomas, lie urged tbe towns- isien to send a Liberal to Toronto. To quote from the Globe's report: Mr. Hardy pointed to the benefits that would follow such a course at a time when the flood -tide of business was rising. Just as good tirnes were upon them, just as the Governments were beginning to feel the effect of good times, of increased business, of increas- ed commerce apd growing enterprise throughout the Dominion, did they want to place so goodly a town in op- position at both centres of political in- fluence ? This sort of thing is deplor- able. It is nothing more or less than wholesale bribery, and it is most re- grettable that a public man of Mr. Hardy's standing should permit him- self to resort to such dubious argu- ments." In Clinton on Wednesday Wilson Eagleson, of Aberdeen, Dakota, was united in wedlock to Miss Maggie, the eldest daughter of Me. and Mre, Alex. McKenzie, The Chatham Banner suggeets that the County Councils' Act be amended so as to provide for the election of wercleoe by open vote, and it very pettina,tely adds that County CJouncil- ors ere the representatives of the people'and the people have a eight to know liow they vote on e -Rey ques- ticin. Open voting, the Ilanner con- tends, would not waste 80 iouh time es the present syetem. Opeo voting for tbe Wavdship, too, would he an adyaritage in another respect, for the reesois that theta WO ald nabs so many candidates in the field, as aspirants it the office would hardly have the face to keep oontirmtlIst voting for theneseivee, oftentimes when they 0Ve alone in the count taken, The Latest News. St. Catharines has repealed tbe our few bell by-law by a vote of 7o.' 2. A baby born recently in Ottawa weighed only one and a half pounds, Tho Dauphin Railway is to be known in future as the Canada Nor- thern line. John Pincombe's house in Lobo was entered by a sneak thief the other clay and $120 taken, St. Andrew's Presbyterian church, London, will erect a new Sunday school building, at a cost of $20,000. It is seld that 7000 French-Canadians and others intend shortly to remove 'eon) the Western States to the Cana- dian Northwest. The people of the Methodist chtlech, Tamen, realized about $200 at the ser- VieeS in connection with the re -opening of their church. Grey County Council has shelved the proposal to build a House of Re- fuge, which the ratepayers at the elections had endorsed. Windsor is afraid when the new bridge is erected over the Detroit river trains will run right through to Detroit and it will be relegated to the position of a way station. Smart Weed an dBelladonna, combin- ed with other otheringredients lased in the best porous plasters, make Carter's S. W. & B. Backache Plasters tbe hest in the market. 25 cents. John McMullen, Of Cannington, while cutting wood in a bush about half a mile out of town, about noon Monday, was struck on the head by a falling limb and fatally injured. John W. Drennan, of London, must stand his trial by a jury ou the charge of marrying Miss Georgina Griffiths, of Westminster township, while he al- ready had a wife and family living in that city. The promoters of the proposed pork factory at Woodstock have appointed provisional directors, and will apply for a charter It will of course be estab- lished on the joint stock principle,witli a capitalization of $150,000. A woman who is weak, nervous and sleepless, and who has cold hands and feet,cannot feel and act like a well per- son. Carter's Iron Pills equalize the circulation, remove nervousness, and give strength and rest. James W. Brown, a prominent citi- zen of Obathanais dead. He was worth about $60,000. He was in the habit of writing will- every other day, so that it is not definitely known yet what he has done with his money. Alt meeting of the provincial direc- tors- of the Woodstock Co-operative PoeltPacking Company,held the other day. it was resolved that the company do not apply tor a charter until the amount of $60,000 had. been subscribed. William G. Willis'manager of the Hobbs Glass Works, London, died Fri- day, of pneumotia, brought on by the grip, of which he had seemed to be re- covering. Mr. Willis,who was 40 years of age, was District Deputy Grand Master, I. 0. 0. F. Jesse Thompson, a colored resident of Woodstock, and a member of the Salvation Army, is tbe father of twen- ty-four children, all of one wife. She died at Berlin two or three years ago. The children were nearly all born there, and most of them are still alive. Miss Mary Braithwaite diecl at the• home of her sister, Mrs. John Lang- ford, Granton' on Tuesday afternoon. The deceasedis a sister of Alex. Braithwaite, reeve of Lucan, and Wil- liam, on the homesteac1,15th con., Lon- don, where the mother still resides. Mrs. Davis, of Sydenham, Grey county, committed suicide by drinking carbolic: acid while temporarily insane. It is said that she was deserted by her husband, and lost her reason by worry- ing about her troubles. The coroner decided it was a clear case of suicide, and that an inquest was unnecessary. An uuusually sad death was that which took place at Thorndale on Wednesday, 19111 ult., when Miss Hannah Vining, the promising dangb- ter of tbe late Alonzo Vining, Esq.. died at the home of her mother, after an exceedingly short illness caused from blood poisoning superinduced by la grippe. It is said that every prominent Lib- eral in Huron county, except the Do- minion and Local members of Parlia- raent,Robert Holmes,the Liberal nom- inee for West Huron, and Dan. Mc- Gillicuddy, have made application for the position of registrar. Among the mote likely ones are M. Y. McLean, defeatecl candidate and late merateir for Soetb Huron, Mr. Proudfoot,part- ner of Hon. James &arrow, and D. D. Wilson, of Seaforth. The Toronto World suggests that the various County Councils of the province should take into consideration the advisability of building electric railways along the highways. It thinks County Councils should own the roads, the rails, the cars and the power, but they might lease- the lines to companies under certain conditions. It thinks it would be a profitable in- vestment for municipalities which can now borrow money at a low 'fate of interest to build trolley lines on their main roads of travel, connecting villages and towns and passing farms in it way that would greatly develop business and widen the desirability of living in the country by making travel easy. A Washington special to The Even- ing News says ; Lost, by Uncle Sant, one island of 800 square miles, contain- ing one million dollars' worth of pine. This catastrophe has just °conned in the Canaclitaa joint, nigh Commission. aeon tepee 'slava, situated at thae point on the Minnesota frontier where the bonnclery makes a jab into Oa necla, is the property referred. to, Min nesnta people el ways supposed that, the telaucl was theirs. Besides pine in profusion, it containe vainable tie:needs, and is well worth having. There sees no distinct record of tele boundary in the State De.partm exit, but Ili eMin nesotiaris neves entertained a doubt that the land W n,c,i tholes. Whop the matter came op it the Thin tHigh Coin! SS Mr, Kaeson.for the United States side, claimed the Wand, The Canadians e: in ply prod :iced map sigoocl by those SOO negOtiittecl the treaty of Ghent, wlikth showed , the national bonetlary is pf1,580f1 on the Ameeienn side of the ieleeci end give it to Cenada. A VICTIM OF NEURALOIA MRS ROBERTS. OF MONTREAL, TELLS A WONDERFUL STORY. She Was a. Sufferer for Some Seven Years, and Medical Treatment Fail- ed to Give Rei Moro Than Temper- ary Belle!—AHerald Reporter In- vestigates the Oase, FrOill the Hereld, Montreal - "I thought it was something wonder - fol when I went three clays without being sick," said Mrs. Annie Roberts to a representative of the Mentreal Herald, referring to her remarkable recovery from an illness ot over seven long years,Mr. and Mrs. Roberts ee- eide at 34 Wolfe street, Montreal, and the reportee Wat cordially welcomed when he .went to eramire as to the truth of the report that Mrs. Roberts had been xestored to health through the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, Mr. and Mrs. Roberts came to Canada from England a little more than five years ago, and Mrs. Roberts' illness began While still in the Old Country. "I was really the victim of a combina- tion of troubles," says Mrs. Roberts. "For seven years,neuralgia with all its excruciating pains,has been my altnast constant attendant. Added to this 1 was attacked with rheumatism and palpitation of the heart, and for the last five years, was not able to get out of doors during the winter months, Sometimes I felt as though those terrible pains in my head would drive me mad ; my nerves were all unstrung and it knock at the doorwonld sendme nearly crazy. I was treatedat different times by four doctors since corning to Montreal, but . without any lasting good, and I had given up hope of ever being better on this side of the grave. A friend of mine whose father had Wee helpless for two years, but was restcred by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, urged me to try them. My husband asked the doctor who was attending me what he thought of them, apd the doctor replied that be believed them to be a good medicine. This pursuaded me to begin their use. No one who sees me now can form any 'idea of my coudition when I began taking Dr. Pink Pills, and I had only taken three boxes when I began to re- cover. But seven years of pain had nearly shattered my constitution and I had not looked for a speedy recovery, and I was more than gratified to find that after 1 had used I think about a dozen and a ball boxes, I was fully re- stored to bealte. It seemed all the more wonderful because the •doctors both in England and here never done more than gave me temporary relief, and their treatment .was much more ex- pensive. The past snmmer was the first in years that I really enjoyed life, and I was able to go on at visit to Rad- nor Forges. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have also been of much benefit to my daughter, Violet. She is just niue years old, but she suffered a great deal from pains in the back and Sick head- ache, but the pills have made her feel all right again." • "I never tail to recommend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills when any of my • friends are ill," said Mrs Roberts. "While visiting at 'Radnor Forges, I urged a young lady friend who has long been a sufferer front curvature of the spine, and obstinate constipation to try them, and they hare done her it ya,st amount of good.' The reporter confesses that Mrs. Roberts' story is a wonderful one. That she is now thoroughly well is clear from her face, her rummer and her happy spirit. Mr. and Mrs. Rob- erts are intelligent and reliable'people. Mr. Roberts is head engineer in the biscuit works of Viau & Frere, the wealthiest firm 10 this line in the Dominion, and be fully endorses the good words his wifebas to say in favor of Dr. Williams' Pink'Pills. In fact he says the speedy cure they wronght in his wife's case has saved him many dollars. ' Dr. Williams' Pink. Pills have no purgative action, and so do not weak- en the body. They build up the blood. by supplying, it with the elements which enrich it, and strengthen the nerves. In this way they Cure all dis- eases having their origin in ponr and watery blood. Always refuse the Pink colored imitations which some 'dealers offer. See that the full name Dr. Williams' 'Pink Pills for Pale People is on every package you buy. If in doubttsend direct to the Dr. Williams. Medicine Co., Brockville, Out., and they will be mailed post paid at 50c. a box or six boxes for $250. The United States Government's 318,000 damage suit against John and Seines Livingston, tbe flax merchants of Baden, Ont., has been settled for 51,000. The Livingston's, who have been large shippers of flax to the Un- ited States and owners of mills in chigan, vere suspected by the cus- toms officers of intentionally under- valuing the fax sent by OEM into the United States. This information was furnished by Gottleib Boffinger, brotber-in-law. Acting upon it the -Washington Government began suit for the estimated differences between tbe duty the Livingstone bad paid and what was actually due. The proceed- ings, however, were not of a ceinain al character. Su al mons .were issued in January, 1.895. The Governmeet was tot able to get service upon the de- fendants until July, 1807. In • tbe meantime, John Loci n gston bad died James Livingstone then cherged Bof- finger: with • embezzlement and in- seituted extiaclittori proceedings but they fell through. Mr. Livingston then offered to compromise with the American goverement who accepted 51,000 as payment of claims. - How IT EMITS I Rheumatiete,wi tie 110 sharp tongues, aches :end pe ins. Do you know tile ca usei Acid in the blood has a ealuxlit- lmted it) yoor jointe, The cure is found n Hood's Sarsaparilla which neutralizes this acid. Thoueancis write thee they haVe been completely cured. of rheuma- tistn 1)e7 Hood's Sarsaparilla. Pills core nausea, sick head- ache, biliouenesse indigestion. Price 2"6 cen t,S. • AG' !Mtn' Y 111 MOW OM is Pro OAP to velieve and 0(i 10 100 000 coughs, colds SOPO tlitOilf, pain in thetheet,heereeneee quinsy, ete,. nice ‘2i5e, A meeting of °Weems of Goderich Friday night passed vesel talons beak- heg up theBoard of Trade of the towe in agitating for completion of the dredging of the harbour and the efforts I to wow. the town as a shipping port, I Two Huron Vets on Taesday of last week performed a diffieult operation on a horse belong lug V° a Mr, Foley' of near Dunlop. They removed it large abscess which hasformed upon the bowel, and did it so successfully that the horse is about fit for work again. MrS, John $. axwell died recently in Brandon, Man. Fier husband is a soh of obeet Maxwell, of the Bluevele. road,near Winghaan. Deeeased was 0 sister of Mrs. Alex. Young and daugh- ter of nrs.0. Rana, of Whigharn,s,nd btitidl:eee in failing heeith for solue ne It becomes our sad duty this week to record the death of one of Bayfielire bestknowa and most highly respected citizens, be the person of Elizabeth Sionehouse, who departed this life at the eesidence of J. A. Falconer, on Saturday tuorning„21s1 ult., at the ripe age of 87 years. Mrs, Stonehouse was in her usual health until a few days previees to ber deatlawhen she stiffer - ed an attack arparalyais and gradually sank as above stated. • After a long and painful illness, John &Porter passed away on Sunday at his residence, in. Ilgruondville, He was bordering on: his seventy-third year, Mr. Porter was one of the pima eer residents of Huron county, and one of Seaforth's most successful busi- ness men.He was born in Brandon, Snffolk, England. Five • years ago, ' owing to a breaking up of the system, caused principally by a cancer, he was forced to retire from active bitsiness. UNFADING COTTON DYES. Special Fast Diamond Dyes for Cotton That will Not Wash Out in Soapsuds. It is absolutelyimpossible to get a fast and satisfactory color from the sanmadyes as are used for woollen goods, and for that reason Diamond Dyes have a specially prepared line of fast,colors for cotton that will give perfect satisfaction. If you want to color cotton ancl mixed goods be sure to get 'the fast D han on cl Dyes for cotton as they will give colors that will not fade even by washing in stroll°. soap- suds or exposure to sunlight. °If any dealer tries to sell you the same dye to color cotton 05 he would sell you for coloring wool, do not accept it, as such dyes are unreliable, and in the ajority of cases will ruin the material on such they are used. There are only fifty different kinds f oDiamond Dyes, so that you can get any color that you wish. By using them in different strengths any desired shade can be inade,aaid alt tbe fashion- able colers ari readily gotton with these dyes. • To get a fast, rich, full black, use one of the Diamand Dye Fast Blacks. There are tlareedifferent kinds for wool for cotton and mixed goods, and for silk and feathers. They color a ricb, full black that cannot be distinguished. from new goods. Diamond Dyes are prepared specially for home use, with yery shnple direc- tions, so that it is but little trouble or work to use them. A direction book will be sent free to any address. Wells & Richardson Co., Montreal, Que. .A. meeting of the municipal clerks of the county of Perth was held in the. court house, Stratford, on Wednesday last. President A. M. Fisher, of North Easthope, was in the chair, andamong those present were of J.H.Iamieson,of Blanshard, vice president; P. Smith, Of Downie, J. Watson, of Mornington, L. Harstone, of St. Marys, R. G. Rob- erts, of Wallace, F. Jacobs, of Logan, Jamesjorcian, of .Hibbert, and one or two others. A deputation was appoint- ed to a alt on the County Council in session, asking for the use of the coun- cil chamber as a place of meeting, and for $3 per dienathe same as was grant- ed in the county of Oxfoad. The pre- sident appointed Messrs. Smith, }bla- stulae and Webl. a committee to draft a memorial to the County Counail, re- cognizing theanunicipal clerks as cus- todians of the voters' 'lists. The nieeaorial was approved • and forward- ed. • A MA.N NAMED S1VIIT.Et had it terrible cough. People saia he was going into consumption. .A.s a matter of fact he was already in the early stages Of that terrible des- troyer. But ' he had sense enough to take Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure, and to -day there isn't a healthier man in Canada. 25 ets,, 50 ets., and 51.00 a bottle. If it fails to cure, the druggist will refund your nsoney. ntSKTIRD-?,EeMetrtateM,WeRIRMseteeeleeeeee or . Tested and 1 • Trieg r4 • ,01,.. ',AV , For 25 Years gti ENDMEE023,1 xould you feel perfealy safe to put, all your money al in a new. bank ? One yon git have just heard of? • • IX But hew about an old -X bank? One that has done Fi lousiness for over a quarter eg IA of a centtry ? One that has E. always kept its promises? le One that never failed ; never ag res„ misled you in any way? 34 You could trust Such 'a bank, ki I couldn't you? § aS4„ E ▪ of COD-LIVIM ()IL wrra HYPOPIIOSPRITES is just 9/„.. like such a ba,nle. It hag neVer E. disappointed you, never will. te Iir Th has never deoeived you, ,51 netrer will.• se Look out that et m n e te does not try tell 'make you 414 re invest your health in a new e;T p: tonic, some new mecvenee te yea knew nothing Of, w, 50c. and $i 01?, all druggiatS. E SCOTT er BOVVNE, Chemists, Toronto.• gitifitit04(40SUAlst°42410111490421t424likii2 sae', sisf--s, 0 YOU WdDI onsomption? • We are sure you do not. Nobody wants it. But it comes to many thousands every year, itcornes to those who have had coughs and colds "until the throat is raw, and the lining membranes of the lungs are inflamed. Stop your cough when it first appears, and you remove the groat danger of future trouble. ger's ir stops coughs of all kinds. It does so because it is a sooth- ing and healing remedy of great power. This makes it the great- est preventive to consumption. Put one of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Plasters over your lungs A whale Medleal 'Library Free. For four cents in stamps to pay post. age, we will send you sixteen medical books. Medical Advice Free. Wo have the exclusive services ot some of tlie most eminent physicians in the 'United states. Unusual oppor- tunities and long experience emi- nently fit them for giving you medical advice. Write freely all the porno, Wars it your cuse. ton will receive a prompt reply, without cost. Address, na. J. 0. AYER, aoweu, Mass. NIP IT AT THE BUD, The time to put out a fire is when it starts. Consumption is like flre. In the beginning it is easy to cure. The longer it goes on the more it destroys. At the first sign—when the cpugh begins and when flesh is lost—cure it with Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure. 25 cts. 50 ots„, and 51.00 a bottle. Your money refund- ed if Mails to cure. DR. LOW'S WORN! SYRUP Is the nicest and most effective remedy' for expelling all kinds of Worms. No need of giv. ing any Cathartic when it is used. Price 25e. Hogyard's Yellow Oil Cures all pain and takes out Swelling and Inflammation quicker than any other remedy. Price 25c. QUICK CURE OF SCIATICA. Mr. A. Taylor, 7.1 Af ten Ave., Toronto,writes: "1 was greatly afflicted with Sciatica, but after using one box of Milburn s Rheumatic Pills I was able to go to work in three days and have not been troubled since. Commercial failures in the Dominion this week number 32. Mrs. Chas. Smith, of James,Ohio, writes: I have used every remedy for sick headache I could hear of for the past fifteen years, but Carter's Little -Liver Pills did me more good than all the rest. WHEN THE WHISTLE BLOWS IS a signal that the train is coming, and if you don't get off. tho ;,rack will run over and kill You. When you cough, it is a signal that con- sumption is coining, and you had better look. out. The way to stop consumption is to stop the cough. The way to stop the cough is to take Shiloh's Cough and Consump- tive Cure. 25 cts., 50 eta, and 1.00 a bottle. Money refunded 12 11 fails to euro. — -- -- Joseph Rawson, died on Sunday morning last in the Perth House of Refuge. Deceased was it flatly° of England and Was 79 years of age. Be- fore enterir,g the House of Refuge he WAS taken ciere of at the jail, Strat- ford for some eight or more years. He ,had no relatives. Ohder Ory for ps . MOVED ! Having moved one door north of The R. Pickard Co's. store we will keep 0 good selection of Fasesfa eased geilted alleent9- Also Poultry and game in Season. • SAUSAGE .AND BOLOGNA Beef Sold by the Quarter • ----DEALER IN-- firiclieEs Coif Lamb and Sheep Skins. Note the address, one door north of The R, Pickard Oo's etore. LOWS DAY PRO P. SO YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &C. Anyone sending a sketeh end deseriptien niny quickly aSeertain ctir opinion free whether' en invention iS prObably isiteutitble. Communes - flee) fitrittly coundtntial. Handbook on ihitente Sent free. OideSt agency ter Scouring patents. Patenta taken through kitnin et Co, receive il2Opit2t5tetic4 Withent Charge, In tho Stielltifit A hanc1801noly, illustrated Weekly. Largtiet eir. culntion. Of any scientific Johrtiat trermil, $3 a YOat tOtit Moll:tiro, 10. Sold bYttli..tieWedeallei's. MUNN & Co 361Bitadway, New York Brandi Ofilee, (IS Pet., Washington.)). 0, Stoat king ARG INS WE HAVE TO CLOSE; OUT THE FOLLOWING - GOODS BEFORE SPRING,. Second Hand Cook Stoves Second hand heavy Stoves Large Stock on Nand., SKATES HOCKEY & SPRING I AT NEAR COSTr LAMPS (AT STARLING) reductions Xaa ut Partie sbuildiUg get our prices fl, M1100& SOil, EludICER. THE PIONEER LIMITED Is the name of the only perfect train in the world, now running eveu night between Chicago, Milsvankee & St, Paul and Minneap- olis via the Chicago, Milwaukee & Si. Paul Railway—the pioneer road of the West in ad- opting all improved facilities for the safety and enjoyment of passengers. An illustrated pam- • phlet, showing views Df beautiful scenery along the route of the Pioneer Limited, will he sent free to any person upon receipt a two -cent postage stamp. Address Geo. H. lIeaftord, General Passenger Agent Chicago, Ili. 0610, Mrs. John Russell, East sI., one of the oldest inhabitants of Goderich,died on Sunday last from old age, having passed her 86th milestone. Are You Interested /83 heels? We Handle some of the ead- ing CANADIAN and AMERICAN makes at prices to suit the times. A few second hand organs - 6 and 6 Octave, cheap. Sewihrrag clifittiefs, ALWAYS ON HAND. P. S.—Selling out Dise FIar rows at cost. PERKINS & MARTIN, Main street, Exeter, Buy The Best a n d-olginat---- ig ere The Best. In the end you •will find it cheapest. Furnish that va- cant room with one of our Bed Room Setts, Tables, Chairs, Etc., Got So Wing , We have ,it, you want it. ITake a look at our full line of FURNITURE and you will find what you are looktug for. CIDLEY & SON, . i3U1fl7y UNDERTAICERS Opera Honed Bloek,