HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1899-2-16, Page 5„El
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, . „
.MART REPORTS.
Oxoter, Elebruery 16th,1899.
Wheat per bushel ... b8 to, 69
28 to 29
-42 to 45
Pongee..., 62 to
Butter-- -14 to
Pggs.:- 16 tee
.furkejs „ • ”.. - 9 to
Illieetio
Chickeps per lb ...... ., .... 6 to
66
14
16
9
8
7 to 7
17 to 18
DrIedApples'
POrk.dressed . • 4.65 to $ .75
Perk live vreight, „. , ,,, 3.75 to $3.76
Hrty per ton.. , .,..... . . '5 00 to $6,00
Clover seed -.. ; • • • :.. .00 te $6.00
A.lsike clover .. .. 3.60 to *5.00
Timothy seed .. • ... 1,70 to $1.25
London, February 16th,1899.
Wheat per bushe....68 co 69
Dane -27 to tta
Peas
Barley •
-.39 to 50
Buckwheat ... .46 to 48
Bye ,..39 to 39
Cein 44 to 45
Beans
• 60 to 70
•
Butter.... 14 to 14
Eg
gs • -.15 to 16
Duoks
60 to 70
........
Turkeys per Ib.... 10 to 12
Geese per tb 9 to 10
Chickens.... ... • . • 50 to 75
Cheese., ., " 8 to 10
Potatoes 'Per bag..............tol 00
Hay per ton ..$6.00 to $
Fart per cwt.. $4.60 to $5.00
UNABLE TO WORK.
jos. Currier, Victortie Harbor, Ont. writes;
•".1 ha11Rheumatifen in my knees, feet and el.
bows so bad I was nimble to Work. Nothing
-did ma any good till I goelVfilleurn's Rheumatic
leins. One box and (e. half completely cured,
AFTER GRIPPE '
Tho heart awl nerves aro often weak, the
"Blooe•watery,aiad the whole system debilitated.
Nothing will restore the health and. strength
se quickly aa,Milburies Heart. and Nerve Pills.
"Thousand§ hayafeend them the very rernedY•
they needed. Price Mc., all druggists.
aussaasswiliasse, voscucces
Money To Loan
At from 4i to 5%. Apply to
ELLIOT 8z GLADMAN,
33arristers, Solicitors. &o.,,Main St. Exeter
Money to Loan.
We,havounlimited private funds for invest-
ment upon farm or village property at lowest
xateteeif interest.
DICESON te CARLING,
Exeter.
TT KINSMAN, L. D. S. AND
JeL• DR. A. It KINSMAN, L.
D. 5 0.0. S., Honor Graduate
of Toronto 'University, Dentist.
Teeth extracted without pain or
i
bad after effects. Office n Fan
-
son's block. West side of Main street, Exeter.
DR. ANDESSON. (D 0S L 11.
DENTIST.
Honor Graduate of tho Toronto FUniyersity,
and Royal College of Dental Surgeons of
Gut:trio. .A.11 Bridge work, Crowns and Plate
work done in the neatest possible manner. A
harmless aniesthetic for painless extraction.
The strictest attention given to the preservat-
ion of tne natural teeth. Office, opposite Cen-
tral Hotel, Exeter, Ont,
Farms for sale
A few•good farms for sale • cheap Money to
loan. Apply to JOHN SPACEMAN
Farm for Sate
Con. Si, lot 4. itlanshard, 103 acres of land in
estate of good cultivation, well underdrained,
S'acres bush, 500 rods board and wire fences,
d young orchard, frame house 30x20 ft.
• hen 26x18 It., barn 86x36 ft., wagon -house
Itx22 ft., and other out buildings, hard and soft
enter very convenient with windmill, within
miles of post office, school and church. Fol.
-farther particulars apply to the proprietor,
THOMAS THOMPSON, Woodhain, P. (D.
Business Chance
The general agency rights of "Our Native
Herbs" (Alonzo A. Bliss Co Montreal), for
Huron and Southern Division of Perth, will be
mold immediately and on easy terms as ill-
Itealth forces meg to leave the country. Well
iel3tab1ished and profitable businese. Forty-six
sub -agents at work. Call or address, A. 11.
Shea, Coleman St., Seaforth. - •
N. B. Persons indebted to me will please
forward at'once.
4,414,444.44,444444
NOTICE.
The firm of Elliot Sz Gladman Barristers,
Bolicitors &cMaui St, Exeter, haying been dis-
solved by the death 341.711r. B. V. Elliot, I will
continue to carry on the business at the same
einem. Alt outstanding accounts are to be
amid tome and I will discharge all the liabilities
of the old firm. F. W. Geeriaraer
Exeter 7th February 1899.
AUCTION SALE
sit4ORTIH011IN CATTLE
On Wednesday, March sth, ism, at 1 p.
20, head, 20 females.and 10 bulls, our herd hs•
. :produced more inize winners during the .past
ton years. at theleading shows in Canada than
any other herd hi the Dominion. The last 6
tires used: in the herd were all Toronto first
riteeeinners. We are confident a better lot of
attle • has not been offered for many years
"Terms.. -12 month's credit on approved papers.
;location, 5 miles southwest of Parkhill station,
G. T. R. Teams will meet trains evening before
and morning of sale. Catalogues sent on open-
-cation.
Caper'. E. ROBSON, B. & S. NICFIOLSON,
Ilderton, Ont, Sylvan, Ont.,
Amt. Props.
WANTED:
Fifty teams, by the Sutherland
Lines Co., Limited, for drawing
,
elm logs off lot 8 and 9 in the 5th
concession of Hay, apply to
GUS WAGNER.
Gould's saw mill, Exeter.
WANTED!
Elm Logs & Bolts
EXETO
IligheA Cash prices paid by the
SUTHERLAND INNES COI, LIMITED
For Elul Logs, eut 11, 134, 10 and 18
feet long. Also Basswood Heading
Bol, 21 and 42 blade long.
CUSTOM SAWING DONE
Apply at Gould's Saw Mill,
EXet0',.
GUS. 'WAGNER,
Poreman for the
Sutherland Innes Oo.
Huron County Notes
Mr. Robert Ager. of Morritedied last
vveek,of pneumonia, aged:06 yeers.
The orangemen or North Huron
will celebrate the 12th July in Wing.
ham.
H, 0, Bartlet bas sold his furniture
business in Clinton and intends going
to Galt to live.
The Bell Telephone Co, will extend
their line to Httylield via Goderich in
the eerly spring, .
A. M. Todd of the Goderieb Star is
01 with a congested lung, follciwipg an
attack of the grip.
David Gadke, the new proprietor ("f
the red mill, Seeforth will be in sliape
for business next week.
3- W. Hill his bought out the
grocery .businees of John McMurray,
who has .an idea of removing. from
Clinton.
Loftus Stark ha e purchased the stook
and business of the late firm of Stark
Brothers, Seaford', and will continue
it on as formerly.
Mrs. 0, Rouse, who died at Lanes
last week. was a daughter of Thomas
East, of Hullett, and lier remains were
taken to Clinton for interment.
Rev. H. E. Mason, formerly pastor
of the Wingham Congregational
church, has accepted an invitation to
become pastor of Georgetown church.
Principe,' Plummer, of Blyth, son of
W. S. Plummer, of Clinton, is lying
critically ill. His school room has been
. closed all Week, owing to his illness.
' Alfred E. tark, senior member of
the firm of Stark Brothers, Seaford),
died in the hospital atToronto, on Fee.
4, aged 33 years He leave9. a widow and
one child.
My friend, look herel you know how
weak and nervous your wife.ireend you
know that Carter'sfron Pills will relieve,
her, new why not be fair about it and
'buy her a box ?.
Thomas. Kelly, ex -reeve of Morris
and latterly treasurer ot Brussels died
at his home in Brussels on Feb. 0.
Deceased was a fine old gentleman and
possessed many. friends
Miss Helen Dickson, daughter of
Mrs. John Dickson, of Roxboro, Mc-
Killop, has recently graduated as a
nurse at Harper hospital, Detroit,
winning a gold medal and her diploma.
.4 wedding was celebrated at the
parsonage in H,ensall on Monday after-
noon, of last week, by Rev. W. E.
Kerr. The contracting parties were
Mr. James Ornhilt and Miss Mary Mc-
Cann, of near St. Joseph.
Robert Dennison, having sold his
farm. in Usborne, has purchased the
interest of Mr. Wilson iu the grocery
and meat business of Wilson & Me -
Naughton, in Seaforth, and intends
going there to live, and will join Mr,
McNaughton in the besiness.
Word was recently received by his
father, T. L. Lavin, of Clinton, that
his son William Charles had met
-i)ith a serious and painful accident
the latterpart of December in Chicago
at a wringer manufactory_ there. His
right arm was crushed so badly that
amputation was necessary at the
Fanny Lair, relict of the late W.
Storey, died at her residence on the 14
con„ Mc Killop, after several weeks
illness. The deceased, who had reached
the advanced age of 88 years,only sur-
vived her husband a couple of weeks.
At the time of her husband's:death her
life was despaired of, but she lingered
on for a short time. -
The residence of Herbert Crich,
Tuckerstnith, was the scene of an in-
teresting event on Feb. 1, when his
eldest daughter Nettie was united in
marriage to Robert Douglas, of Wal-
ton. Only the near relatives of the con-
tracting parties were present and Rev.
II. Newcombe, of Clinton, officiated.
The young couple left immediately
for their home near Walton.
James Fair, sr., Clinton. died at his
residence Wednesday evening. Short-
ly after noon, and while apparently in
the best of health,Mr. Fair was strick-
en by apoplexy, aud sank rapidly. He
was one of Clinton's best-knewn and
most respected citizens, having been
in the 11 >ar mill business for the last
30 years. Lie leaves a widow and fam-
ily of five boys and three daughters.
At Seaforth ;,„ on Saturday night last,
when the tele; erature was around 30
below zero, fire le:, ,ke out in the second
story of Dick's Central Hotel. The
building being frame, it very rapidly
succumbed to the flame. and, together
with the contents, wee n !most totally
destroyed. The preeee proptietor,
Mr. Kling, had been I I possession
only two months. Insure lee, $3,000,
in Waterloo Mutual.
On Feb. let a banquet was teneeeed
Dr. Agnew, of Londesboro. prin. to
his leaving for Germany to pursue lee
studies. About one hundred and fifty
'invitations were issued by the commit-
tee, and nearly every one me, fielded to
the invitation. Supperlaras ser s ,e1Vroui
7.40 in the Massey -Harris war- i ooms
and was opened by the Rev. Nr. Ham-
ilton. The tables were very neatly
decorated and loaded with all the good
things customary to such occasions.
St. Marys and Fergus won in the
semi-finals for the Ontario Tenkavd,
and in the tinsels the trophy went to,
Fergus by 19 shots, the score being
St. Marys 29, Fergus 48, This is tua
unusual experience for both clubs, the
winners having secured the Tankard
for the first time in the history of the
elub, while the saintly curlers have
held the trophy oftener than any other
club in the association.
The Huron House of Refuge cern-
mit tee,cotupoSed of R,Miller,chairmat
Warden Cook and Messrs. Torrance
and Snell, met at the Hotel Clarendon
on Tuesday; W.Lane,county clerk, and
Inspector W. Coats met with them. It
was decided to raise the windmill 20
feet,so as to avoid the frequent break-
ages, also to build it driving shed and
ice house combined -the building to be
24x40, on 11 ft.posts,and fleored above.
The itspeethr was authorized to plant
nuiple trees and evergreens where
desirable.
Mr. Jas. Love, of Hills Green had an
adventure a few days ego, whichmight
have resulted more Seriously. Mr.
Love was swamping out loge on the
farm of Mr e John Cochrane, of the
Parr Line, Hay, when the them which
be was driving became Unmanegeable
and etarted to run amity with the log.
Xn some way Mr. Love was thrown
with great forte on the log, and to
which his elothes lieettine feeto the
bOrees et the Same time going at a
furionS rate, In sointi way he got
heed front his perilims pOsition, and
altimegh tiensiderably shaken tie and
bruised, he is not seriously inpared,
and. is now able to be around all right.
On Saturday, 4011 inst,, a sad gloom
was east over AMberly, on hearing of
the death a Lizzie J., second daughter
Of Jr, F. and Mrs. McPherson, who
passed away at the early age of seven-
teen years and four months.
A very happy eVent took place on
the 1st inst., at the Rectory, Bayfield,
when john Marshall, jr., and Miss
Louisa Johnston, second daughter of
Jas. Johnston, both of the Bayfield
Line, were united in the holy bonds of
matrimony.
The Huron District hockey cham-
pionship series game at Seaforth,
Saturday between Clinton and Sea-
forth,resulted in it victory for the home
team by a score of 9 to 4. The chain-
picinebip now lies between Goderiell
and Seaford), each team being tie,
On Sunday morning, Feb. 5011, the
people of Bayfield learned with regret
of the death of Margaret, relict of G.
Bates.
Samuel Heisey, a farmer living a
few miles east of Linwood, in Welles-
ley, has suffered a heavy loss, In-
spector Campbell, of Berlin, was called
on January 31st, and pronounced some
12 OP 13 of his hogs to he affected with
cholera, and ordered the whole herd,
compriping some 71 pigs, to be slaugh-
tered, end the pens torn down and
disinfected. '
- Following are the Mimic i pal officers
in Clinton with their salaries ; Clerk,
W. Coate, salary, $250; treathrer,
Wn. CoatS, $100 ; aseeseor, T. Code,
860; day constable and collector, J.
When t ley, $410 ; night watchman,. E.
n, $250 : cemetery superinten-
dent, IC Reynolds, $300 ; chief engi-
neer, Jacob Miller, $50 ; stoker, Albert
Seeley, $20.
The cold hand of death entered the
/Rime of Simon Mitchell, of Wirighain,
on Sunday, Feb. 5, and called away
Clara, his. beloved wife. Mrs. Mit-
chell bad been ill for many monthsend
had auffered great pain. Deceased was
a daughter.of John Allanby, of Wing -
ham, and had resided there with her
husband for a number of years, com-
ing from Listowel, where the family
resided.
William Dixon, a resident of Wing -
bean for the past six years, died some-
what unexpectedly at his home the
other day in his 75th year. The deceased took ill with la grippe, from
the effects of which he died. He had
been a faithful employe of the G-. T.
R. for upwards of 35 years, and in all
that time had never been once late
for duty nor did he lose a single day's
work, outside his ordinary holidays,
He had resided in London, Hamilton
and Niagara Falls, removing from the
latter place to Wingham some six
years ago, and during his residence
there has lived retired. He was of a
quiet disposition, Baptist in religion,
Conservative in politics and was high-
ly esteemed by all who had made his
acquaintance. Deceased leaves a widow
and two children - Mrs. A. E. Lloyd
and Wm. II. Dixon, of Wingham, to
mourn his loss.
TOU:N!! IT
If You Would Avoid the
Troubles and Dangers That
Stomach Derangements
Bring On.
----
Pa.ine's Celery Compound Ban-
ishes Every Difficulty and
Restores 'Perfect Health.
Stomach troubles are exceedingly
common and varied in character. To
day thousands complain of stomach
derangements. Stomach difficulties
are usually manifested by poor ap-
petite, foul tongue and breath, putrid
or bitter taste in the mouth, a desire
for acids; some have headache, sleepy
feelings, constipation, inactive bowels
and vomiting of food and bile.
Victims of stomach troubles manifest
low spirits, despondent mind, and
have fears of impending. danger.
It ,matters not what the symptoms
are; any of; them indicate low nerve
force, end point to the fact that the
digestive system is out of gear and the
blood in an unhealthy condition
In order to avoid the many dangers
of indigestion, dyspepsia and general
stomach derangements, Paine's Celery
Ofimpound should be used when any
o.' the many unpleasa,nt symytonts
thee lead to trouble are experienced.
A few doses of nature's health restor-
er will quickly set the digeseive mach-
inery of the body in perfect running
,1rder, and good health will be main -
et ieed.
• If it be that you have long neglected
the tee-110)1es that have become deep
eeated and chronic, do not despair.
The faithful use of Paine's CelerylCom-
pound for a few weeks will, without
fail, banish all your sufferings ; your
appetite will become natural, your
rest and sleep will be refreshing, and
your food will enrich your blood,
making bone and muscle, end your
health Will be as rugged as ever before.
• -.-__
Has it ever occurred
' to you that
No Tobacco
burns so long in the pipe a.
OLD RELIABLE
As cheap as the Cheapest and
the, Best.
F
Left Prostraa
weak aniA Run Down, With Heart
and Kidneys in Bad Condition -
Restored by Hood's Sarsaparilla.
of was very mach run down, having
been siok far Pevoral months. I had been
trying different remedies which did me
no good. 1 would have eavere spells of
coughing that would leave me prostrate,
x waa told that 'ray lenge were affected,
and MY heart and kidneys were in a bed
condition. In fact, it seemed as teough
every organ was out of order. I felt that
something must be done and my brother
advised nae to try. Hood's Sareaparilla. I
procured a bottle and began taking it.
13etore it was half gone I felt that it wag
helping me. I continued its use and it
has made me a new woman. I canuot
praise it too highly," Mus, Sereteneet-
VILLee 217 Ossington Avenue, Toronto,
Ontario. Get only Hood's, because
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is the heat -in fact the One True Bleed Putifier.
Sok4 by all druggists. 41, six for $5.
jig
s Fills
U.
are purely vegetable, re.
Hoo Liable, beneficial. 25c.
itifitienee of Colman trated roods on 111111c.
Often peints made by public speakers
fail to attract special attention of listen.,
era to or readers of their remarks. Mr.
Harris of Boston, the expert butter judge,
both at the state dairyman's meeting of
Verenopt and last year of New Hemp.
shire eaoli place made the point that
some of the butter was injuriously
affected by gluten meal, and that cotton-
seed mearalso injured the flavor of but-
-ter. We levite the attentiou of butter
makers to this point, for to this opinion
more than ordinary weight should be at-
tached. The feading of gluten meal is on
the 'nominee among dairymen, while
probably more rapidly with milk pro.
dneers than with butter producers; yet
it Is a, popular food v,eth butter produc-
ers, We regret to note the fact, for gra.
ten meal, next to cottonseed meal, is the
richest dairy food on the market in pro-
tein, find therefore next to it has tho
higher& value for farm fertilleers. Gluten
meal exceeds cottonseed meal in the
amount of fat is contains, ivhioh rises oe-
oasionally to the heavy amount of 68 per
cent, and generally exceeds 10 per cent.
Now as oil or fat has two and one half
times the heat producing capacity that
preteln hes, it will be seen in this regard
that its feeding value is superior to that
of cottonseed meal, and on this amount,
on the whole has a higher feeding value
than cottonseed meal.
Bus the very high per cent. of protein
and fat combined rnakes it what II
known among feeders as a heavy food
And one of the dangerous foods to feed,
except in limited amounts. Garget and
other Woes to which CONT flesh is heir
follow,the heave' feeding of this meal,
and in giving rise to the off quality of
butter from itsinfluence on health is
manifest in texture and flavor. Very
fatty goods do not aive butter fats of the
&mit granular structure, nor do they
give thSfinest flavored butter. This we
believe to be tete not only of gluten meal
but of cottonseed meal, linseed meal and
palm nut meal. At the New Hampshire
experiment stiition 'Prof. Whitcher, the
investigator, found that gluten meal
made a rather softer butter than other
foode. It.is assumed by dairymen that a
mall quantity of gluten meal -a couple
pounds a day -when mixed With Buell
foods as bran or some food that acts as a
divisor to increase its bulk, may be fed
withopt any marked or dangerous visible
effects. • ,
Cottonseed meal, objected to by Mr.
Harris, attects injuriouSty the volatile
acids of butter, and of course thereby its
Savor. At the same time it snakes a hard
butter without giving it that fine granu-
lar struoture imparted by corn meal. Its
melting point is very decidedly raised,
amounting sometimes to 10 degrees. On
accuunt of the influence of these meals on
the !sine of manure and their unques-
tioned favorable effect on the quantities
of it, is pound or two a day, if bran, oats
or middlings enter into the ration, un-
less the class of gilt-edged butter is being
made that draws the extreme prices of
the market -prices not secured and nol
attainable by one in is thousand. Those
who qui snaking the finest class of goods
that go into the common markets and
that stand. next to the produoer of gilt -
edge butter, will no doubt hesitate to use
either of these meals. Exact evidence is
wanting to determine even in Small
quantities whether it is advisable to feed
it to the herds of this class Of dairymen.
The value of these foods for the reason
stated is so great that they should not be
wholly parted vvith without closer obser-
vation that( we now have on these foods.
FOR OVER FIFTY VICARS.
AN OLD AND WutipTatED REMEDY. -Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for
over fifty years by millions of rnotherstor their
children while teething. with perfect •success.
It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all
pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy
for Diarrhcea. It is pleasant to the taste. Sold
by druggists in every part of the world. 25
cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be
bum and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Seething
Syrup, and take no other kind.
They Reach
The Kidneys,
Mr. Conrad Beyer's opinion
---0P—
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS.
No ono can be healthy with the kidneys
in a diseased or disordered state. The
Poisonous thie Acid which it is their
duty to filter out of the blood, is earried
into the system and produces ilhounka-
tistn, lioachtelies, Backadhes and hun-
dreds of ills anti ailments.
Any ono who has the slightest suspicion
that the kidneys aro not acting right
should take Doan's Eldney iilip. They
are the most effective kidney remody
known. Air. Conrad Beyer at :CeL
Snydor's Shoe Store, Berlin,'Ont., bear
this out when be says t
' Anyone suffering with kidney troubles
eannot lo bottar than take Dotm's Ma-
teY Pills, for,..iley citrod my Wife who
Lis boon afflicted with pain ,n the back
Intl other kidney troubles for o'lee...
time. Thoy have helped a great eon,'
of my netrtuuntance's in this towi,. and i
mast say they aro the rnedieine tbat
taltaelt Cho kidneys with the best effects."
-
Permano.n...„..
Cure of
Chtonic.
Perhaps you've suffered with conenva..
tion for years, tried all the pills and 'pure
gatiyes you ever beard or t•end of, without
getting any more relief' than the one doe
of the medicine afforded,
Then you were left w‘liee than before,
bowels bound harder s.t ever, the con.
stipation aggravated ineteed of tired,
All the miseries of c .ation-Head-
ache, Siek Stomach, 1. e„ less, Pimples,
Eruptions, Blood Humors, i Jot piles, Piles,
and a thousand and one ote Tills crowded
back on you again with red ei bled severity.
• Wouldn't you consider it a blessing to
be cured of your constipation so that it
would stay cured? So that a repetition of
all the suffering you have endured would
never come again? Burdock Blood
Bitters can cure you -cure so ths.t the
cure will be permanent.
That's where it differs from all other
remedies. It makes it thorough renova-
tion of the whole intestinaltract tones
, ,
the bowel wall, acts on the liver and
stomach, and causes all the digestive and
secretory organs to so work harmoniously
and perform their functions properly and
perfectly that constipation, with all its
ettendantsickness'sufferingandill health,
become a thing of the past
• Miss Arabella Jolie, living at 99 Carriere
Street, Montreal, Que., bears out all we
say in regard to the efficacy of Burdock
Blood Bitters in curing constipation per-
manently. This is her statement:
For over a year I suffered a groat
deal from persistent constipation a:id
could only get temporary relief from the
various remedies I tried until I started
using Burdock Blood Bitters. I =thank-
ful to say that this remedy
has completely, and per.
rnanently cured me and
I have had no return of
the constOation.
DR. Low's Womil SYRUP is the simplest and
safest remedy for expelling Worms of all ,kinds.
Contains its own Cathartic. Price 25e.
Children Orv for
AS K "..*; I-Oi-
wearhig glasses whe
you should Dot, 1).11(1 not wear-
ing them. when you should.
It is a mistake to do either.
We only prescribe glasses
when they will 'be of use to
the wearer,
A large proportion of the eases of painful eyesight are
due to the use of unsuitable or improperly fitted glasses.
no riIsnkoonsulting our Optie,ian you incur no expense and run
Mornings preferred for testing at
d11111••••=.1[1•401..
T. FITTON'S,
Jewellery store,
0440414+44,0**.o.e..44,14,..)04,00.43......‘,O1D.0*'04140•410.•400
•
t Prevention of Crue ty
•
4,
1
o Horses
•
Malay e poor horse, utterly run
T
43 down by impoverishmeet of bleed
.'e N
...,-..-...
'and its accompanying ills, is blamed
..7.,,..L.41
The
luazsnoefss and hanble treated.
IN It>
e.
).il, • !i:,,,,,s,„::Ii
ee" would fortify him to endure fatigue ,• t
te,
DICK'S BLOOD PURIFIE• R*.
4,.
would', strenghthen such an one, e"
enable him to accomplish ivortgLs.
.-1 wiehout loss of tissue and make him a cheerful, willing worker. * --
01` 1i Pays '., use Dick's Blood Purifier. It greatly increases the flow and rich- 2:
• ness at a cow'. milk.4
•to ' eo CENTS A PACKAGE. TRIAL erns 25 CENTS. &
4
q LEEa MILES &, CO„ Agents, Montreal. DICK & CO., Proprietors, I
st6i....,...,—.........,.........4)..06.2.0.4.A.444460.g.0,-0..t.4646444.44.0....4
4
BEST FORTABLE.DAIRY,AND FARM
NEW
MEAT MfIRKET
The undersigned has opened up :•
new meat market one door
South of 6ar1ina'5 Store.
where be will keep the choicest of
meats constantly on band.'
A CALL SOLICITED
JOHN 'T rIANNING
NOTICE!
INIMINIMMIKOM•011
All accounts due me must
be settled ,by cash or note
before
Februarylath91899
WITHOUT FAIL.
^elbena.,1115v.311.,
I will give special bargains until that
date
4.14. FULL STOCK" ON HAND.
Undertaking ra Specialty.
R. N. ROWE
A an is always in the
SWIM
If he wears one of W.
JOHN'S neatly fitting
SUITS
Ele:is a sure fitter.
His priceo are away down.
His goods are the hest.
Call and examine his goods before
buying your
..diss....,FALL SUIT
W JOHNS,
The Tenor
SCHOOL OPENING
A full line, fresh and
bright of
SCHOOL BOOKS
and every School re
quisite at
BROWNING'S
Where the Scholars are
always used well
EARN A WATCH
Wig
Earn this valuable Watch, Chain and Charm by selling twenty Topaz
Scarf ping, at 15 cents each. Send your address and we forward the
Pins and our Preeitum List, postpaid. N.., money required. These Pins
will almost sell themselves, for the Topaz has all the brilliance of the best
diamonds, and has never before been off•eedat anything like this price. The
Watch is neat in appearance, thoroughly well made, and fully guaranteed.
Unsold Pins tray be returned. Mention this paper -when writing.
THE GEM: PIN CO., Freehold Building, Trronto. Ont.
rtiMiNtrIrWAIMMAIMVIRMINIMMANWPMFAMPAVA
40P-
64-A-Jtsbj
Genuine
Padlock
and
Key
FREE! A Solid Gold Shell Ring
a or Curb Chain Braosiel
TiON'T send money. Just your name
• IP and atletress on a POST CARO, and
we will send you 20 packages of
AROMATIC CACH0113, e delicious con-
fection to perfume the breath, to sell
for us, if you can, at 5 cents per package. When sold send
us our money, 511.00, and we will send you FR EE your
choice of the beautiful prizes illustrated. Goods return;
able if not sold. Mention this paper,
TISDALL SUPPLY CO. satOINDON CHAPESERs
; TORONTO, ONT.
.4.114•1•11•1=4,
ern. ee,
eeee
''ieetelasserite
Is the nicest and most effective remedy for
DR. LOW'S WORM SYRUP
expelling all kinds of Worma. No need of giv-
ing any Cathartic when it is -used. Price 25c. j
idegYard's Yellow Oil Cures all pain and
takes out Swelling and Liflammation quicker
than any other remedy. Price 25c.
iicrrz's
cu tofe
We would recommend those
'suffering from COUGHS, COLDS,
and BRONCHIAL, troubles to
use WINAN'S COUGH BALSAM.
It is also a reliable remedy
for children.
We manufacture WINAN'S
LINIMENT, an excellent reme-
dy for NEURALGIA, PAINS,
SORE THROAT, BFIEU1VIATISM
INFLUENZA.
Also WINAN'S CONDITION
POWDER, the best in. the mar-
ket.
Try our Lotion for scratches
on horses, also condition pow-
der for same
SOLE AGENTS FOR DICKS LUNG
SYRUP.
C LUTZ
Fine
Tailorin
_On require a BLAC K sui.fi
Very
often at this three of the year. We are mewed
to Iit you out in the finest style. Best •quality
Coods closeet prices.
Wedding Suits a Speciatty
A. .1 SNELL
AMMER
..--4611131aW eilitisterae—
You will find at Bissett's Wareroom
the following line of Agricel
tural Implements
IIBEFZIN BIN
DERS, MOWERS,ROLLS
AND BALL BEARING
STEEL SIJLK S.' F 5
Afull line of Seed Drills, Cultivators
Disc and Diamond HarroWs'
Plows, and Turnip Drills.
SEWING MACRINES. ETC
The celebrated . Knoll Washer
Raymond sewing and wringers
machine
STOVES. -
Gurney stoyes and ferances.
waggons
- Buggies
Bicycles.
The Chatham Waggon and a full
line of the celebrated McLaughlin
Haggles. ,
4BIL,11_49
WinterG oods
\\N \
We are in the van with all
that is desirable in the line.
Let us show you our stook of
$17.00 Fancy Worsteds in all
the newest coloring.
Remember we put up th
best suit for 810.00 that oan
be bought in the county.
GIVEUSIAsiCilaiottriev