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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1896-04-17, Page 7, tereetter 17 I8961 Store y business ASH OR TRADE, pay the rth. rith an, animal Vhen a horse is the same, as a -complete rest, 'urifier cup. His whole s digestion will e nourishment less of it will mrifler drives s. 483, Montrost. than ever this year he United States, and nake a first-class ma— temptation for agents ,sublic, arid nice lookingily obtained. Bat nice - which is soon develop - sly too glad to sacrifice ass wheel. Avoid this • lers, We have been in da. We have had the• chasers that we have to be reliable, and .the money in Canada., he well tried "Fleet," rents say about prices. ul we can. and wilI give irre- Call and see the-. N7 MAIN STREET - oot, do Pat EAFORTH. MERCE, $6,000,00D $ 1,20(2000 discounted, Drafts )al cities in a, SL -c. rates of interest May and Novem- Paper and Far - BIS, Manager. the year to enter - ill be inoreesed r the situations. N1'01.9.111 PRINCIFALe - oHoicE FABMING LANDS p-hei3 and ,productive. I Along the line of the . JACKSON, LANSING AND SAGINAW DIVISION OF THE MICHIGAN CENTRil RAILROAD SY TEM.; Our I ds are situate en the best agricultural eaounties n Michigan. Kxcellent railroad facilities to the ie4cflng markets bf the world. Here is an ,opportun ty for enterprising Canadians to secure prefltabl farms on advantageous terms. Prices •very low hnedr paxpaymentscuiat o "BYail on or write to o. °Mr f.0 ARNES, and Commissioner, i78 - j3 Lansing, Michigan 45000 ACRES MICHIGAN Fa ming - Lands Situate in Manistee, Mason, Wexford, Lake, KSIkaska,1 klissaukee, Crawford, iron, Baraga, -G.ogebie ad Ontonagon counties. These lands are along the 4lnes of the Chicago & West Michigan Fe R., Flint Pere Marquette R. R., Toledo, Ann Harbor & 4. Michigan ft. at., and Grand Rapids & Indiana Rik The most of tilts and is loca ed in the FAMOUS NORTHERN MICHIGAN FRUIT BELT. II re the soil, climate and location are suit- ed to grow ng peaches, apples, bernee, vegetables, -wbeateciat and hay. Adjacent to churches, schools and mark te. We offer these lands ae very low prices on I ng time and easy terms. Title perfect. Here is an opportunity for enterprising Canadians i• to secure profitable farms on most advantageous -terms, as t is land must be sold at the earliest op- portunity. Address IL G. ',ETERS, Salt & Lumbar Co., 0 Michigan Trust Co., Receiver. EASTLAK, , 1478 13 MICHIGAN. 12, 00 ACRES LAND FOR FARMERS. Situated in Sanilac, Ogemaw and Montmorency • counties, ichigan. Eepeoially suited to the cultiva- tion of wh at, oats, rye, corn, hay, vegetables, wool and lives ek. Ogernaw caunty contain% the finest hardwood ande in the state. Railroads, churches and school adjacent. Low prices and easy terms. Here is a n agnificent opportunity for Canadians to secure hig ly productive and profitable farms on most adv ai tageous terms. Write or call on N. & B. MILLS, St. Clair c linty; MA,RYSVILLE, MICHIGAN. 1478.13 10,1.00 ACRES CMI10EST FARM LANDS. Many Ca adians, after looking the country over, have settl d in Huron county, Michigan, which is conclusive evidence that the soil, climate and loca• tion of thi comity are superior to other localities. The under igned has 10,000 ACRES, largely belong- ing to the rawford estate, which must be SOLD AT ONCE. T is land is located in all parts of the county. a addition to the above, I offer a number of improv d ferma, including soma of the b.sq farmer i Michigan. These farms rangd from 80 ti 809 acres. For particulars, enquire en' write W. R. S AFFORD, Owner and Executor,. PORT HOPE, MI 'EGAN, or T. B. WOODWO_RTH, CASE - vitae H *RON COUNTY, MICHIGAN, er plump BINKLE, AND BEACH', HURON COUNTY MICHIGAN. Bear in rind that Huron county is the benne county of r twinge:1. See state census for its rapid increase in population. 1478-13 CHO GE FARMING LAND IN MICHIGAN. We- eller for sale 12,030 acres in the flourithin counties of Saginaw, Gratiot, Tuscola, Midland, Isabella, Glladwin, Arena; Ogemaw, Roscommon, limo, Oseeda and 0:8 -go. Soil is well adapted t fruits, veg tables and stock. Adjacent to railroads, a$ churches alel schoole. We invite enterprising, Can- ' adieus to e me and look at there lands. Prices low, terms easyi Write to or call on PITTS •& COMPANY, BAY CITY, MICHIGAN, 1478-13 DO Y U WANT A ItEiME We offer for sale chcice productive farms aed farming la ds within a few m les of Sand Beach o most adva itageous terms. 8oIjelay loam. Price low, terms easy. Title ',perfect. Churches, school and markets adjecent. Sat sfaction assured. Fo further particulars address i. & G. W. JaNKS ee,CO. Sand Beach, Michigan, 1478-13 FARMS AND FARMING LANDS FOR SALE. Allan Sheldon & Co., 42 W. Congrees street, Detroit, Mic igen. 1173-13 50,000 ACRES • CHOICE LANDS. Situated in the Northern Michigan fruit belt. -Churches, schools, markets and railroads adjacent. ely lands are located in. Manistee, Lake, Mason, Weyford, Crawford, Kalkaska, Benzie, Miasaukee and Grand Traverse counties. The soil, climate and eocation are suited to growing peaches, apples, ber- ries, wheat, rye, corn, oats and hay. I offer this !and at very low prices on long time and easy terms. For further perticulare call on or write to LOUIS SANDS, Manistee, Michigan. 1478-13 50,000 ACRES MICHIGAN Farming Lands. Situated in Otsego, Oscoda, Crawford and Mont- enarency counte s Near churches, schools, markets fled railroad'. \i11 sell in blocks of 40 acres to 1000 acres. Price 50e. to 83 per acre on long time and easy payments. Title perfect. Here is an oppor- tunity to pie On NO productive farming lands on highly advantat'aeaus tering. For further particulars call on or write to .Gratwiek, Smith & Fryer Lumber Co., • 15 Newberry Building, DETKOIT, MICHIGAN. 1473 13 _ -Superior -Farm. Lands Deslieteex SPITATED IN 11)8(0, ALCONA, ale:Nee eNI) ()GE:vett-se cousrEs, mien:we f Tor sale at Very Lowt Prices on long time and easy payments. Soil clay loreit, hardwood timber and free from Swamps. Reit: ey facilities, elniechea, achools and markets edemas e • Marty Caned Lies have taken advantage of th_eitea eellent induct nu ids cif ered to seetlers in this section aed ere now here, cultivating highly productive farms. Practical farmers and permits who with to give their sons a start in life can find no better farms in the West. I have also desirabl 3 farm lands in other prrtions of the State. I cordially invite all who wish to better their con- dition, to come eted look at my lands. Terms will be enade to suit putebasers. Further informatioc may be had .by addressing C. H. PRESCOTT, 'Task -as City, Michigan, or Cleveland, Ohio. 1478-13 80 000 A.CRES CHOIQE 5 LANDS - Situated in the Northern Michigan Frint Belt. Along the line of the Manistee & Northeastern R. It , for sale in lots of 40 acres up to 5,000 acre bloeke, from 81.25 to 810 per. acre. Adjacent to schools, - churches and markets. Excellent railroad facilities. .Soil, climate and location suited to growing all kinds of fruit. For further particulars write or call on The Buckley & Douglas Lunaber Co., 1478-1e MANISTEE, MICHIGAN. The man' who stands id y by and sees the Ile fading out of is wife's face, sees • er health going, se's her be. o m in g old and faded and wrinkled wh en sh shou 1 d I still be inhe perfect enjoytnen of , vig- orous, use ul h 4alth, is either I ss than a man or els does not know of the one ieecly hich I will n.bring her back ' to health and ,strength. Most women do not nclerstand their' own bodies or the things that make hemi well orsick. The most Jfrquent cau. e, ofick- i i3 ness in women is the ause last 1 okecfor. A women will go to a doctor wit ni sh ha a severe cold, or sorn acute digstivedis. s turbance, but she he itates and procrasti- nates when the troubl is with the distinctly feminine organism.. nd yet th latter is infinitely more seldom It is the • ost seri- ous Sickness that any°man can havel. It is the most dreadful the most dangerous. • Its. consequences are always se ons,i and serious right at the be "nning be ause-it is debilitating. It saps e life an • strength and works on the ner es to such n eXtent that fhe whole body -is disturbed, Appetite leaves, the color goe from the face and hollows sink into the cheeks, I tability succeeds good temper nd fretful ess takes the place of contentent. Littl by Ittle it life becomes more 'a d o more n iserable. The woman is killing ioerself wit i neglect just as surely as if 'she were taking deadly •poison. Perhaps her usband ca noter- naturally dreads the nevitable xamma- suade her to go to her doctor, be ause she tions and " local treat ents.” He can er- suade her, if she nee -dg persuasio , to take Dr. Pierce's Favorite] Prescriptio . This truly wonderful tuediine has cu ed Ilun..dreds of women after Ithe best pl ysicrans have failed. It has been in con tant use an tested every day for 30 'years. It i n't . an xperiment, there are no chanc s a out it. It is a certain and infallible cure for all 4lerangements pecul ar to worne . T ose who care to know all sbout it, a d to re- ceiVe the best medical work ever srepared for the general public are invite 41 to send 31 pne-cent stamps toicover cust Ins and c ma ling only and rec ive a cop of Dr. Piece's roo8 page boo , " Comm n Sense Me ical Adviser." Address Word's lDis. pe sary Medical Assocration, Buff. co, N.Y. The Light-HouseLarn The winds came howling dee n from the n I Li e a hungry wolf for prey. •L , And he bitter eleet wenthurling forth, la 4he sieking face of the day.) 1 . And the snowflakes drifted gear and far, . Till the land was whitely fl aeeed, And the light-bouse lamp a goldee star, Flakned over the waves' white yeast. In th room at the foot of the lightehouse La mother apd babe asleep, 1 ' , And attle maid Gretchen was by them ehera, A resolute Watch to keep. • There Were only the three on the light -lie For father had trimmed the lamp, And set it burning a weary while . In the morning's dutk and damp. "Long before night 111 be back,", he said, And hie white sail slipped away' ; Away an4l away to the mainland sped, . But it anie not home that day. • The ir other stirred on her pi:low's space, And mourned in pain and fear, • Then licked in her little daughter's face Though the blux of starting tear. " Darling," she ,whispered, • "it's piereing And the. tempest is rough and wild ; And you are no laddie strong and bo:d, My poor little maiden child. " But up aloft there's. the lamp to feed, Or its flearie will die in the dark, And -the sailor. lose in hi a utn:ost need The light cf oureislet's ark." z , I'll go," said Gretchen, "a step at a tin Why, mother, I'm twelve years old, And steady, and never afraid to climb, And I've learned to do as -I'm told." Then Gretchen up to the top of the tower, Up the icy, smooth worn etair, Went slowly and surely that very hour, ! The sleet in her eyes and hair. She fed the lamp, and he trimmed it well, And its clear light glowed afar, To wern of reefs and of rocks to tell, This mariner's guiding star. And onc t again when the world awoke In the dalen of a bright new day, There e as joy in the hearts of the fisher fol Along the stormy bay. When the little beats -mine sailing in All safe and sou r•d to the laud, To the haven the light had helped them wr By the aid of a ohild'a brave hand. , —Margaret E, S ng ter. • , - BERLIN GREATLY AROUSED rth, se isle, Through the Almost Myste Recovery of Louisa Hag She was a Mere Skeet Doctors Acknowledgec. could not help her. ious n - hey BERLIN, -November 29th, 1894.-1 take ,great pleasure in writing this testimonial, .more especially as I was considered by our Imedical men to be incurable. I was very ,badly troubled with my- liver and kidneys; my system—was completely run ds.rkvn, I ,was a mere skeleton. The doctors told me they could do no More for me, he chief agent for Williams' Royal Crowd'Remedy induced the to tryl that medicine, n a stery short tiine I began to improve, and finally I was completely oured. There are a great many more -bad cases that I hav recbm- mended the remedy to who have een com- pletely cured. I might mention al o that I was also very much troubled wit asthma - and bronchitis, and have been gre ly bene-. fited in these complaints from the ame val- uable " Royal Remedy," in truth I am not troubled much with them at pre ent, and fully expect to be entirely cure by, the " Remedy in a short time. Thankfully yours, Loma AGEN. Mrs. O'Trout and Her Da ghter. Mrs. O'Trout—Since me &nay ia tukt roidin' a boycoyele Oi've no pao9 ay me loife. What wid worryin' will he coom home dead Or arrested fur fasht dr oivin' or sleigh roidin' or not havin' ()her gis lamps loighted, me loife's not wcii:t' shaiayin' in -New Yark fur, aaworrukin' mesilf t' deaf,' kapin' a newssthtand an' havin' rnarnin' papers shtole be thramps. She's a custoOrn thotl wud shplit th' head av ye, fur 'tis a b'y's cap an' a man': tole an' shurt an' a fish woif jacket an' a loacher's breeches an legginte The only thi g that wird ka,pe trirmnins is her skurt, a thot, I'm towld, she's been seen on h' kings hoighway wid th' waisht-band av it about her neck, loike th' cape av a Co nemara- poshtman. Phwat in th' worrold a daycint g rrl wid two; rispictable fate on her want t' use 'em t' push an' pull hersilf along ni injy- roolier whales fur, loike a cripple wid .no legs, is more than Oi can till. Th' proice av' the machine was siyinty-s foive dollars, but Oi bought .chape m a man thot had broke his own nick wid ' th thing . moride gm Ell ttlAIREtiE, THE ONLY SCI EN T I Fl • ANTIS EPTIE PREPARATIO FOR- THE HAIR: IT ALLAYS TfIE INTENSE ITCHING 0 THE 5C -ALP, CURES DANDRU PREVENTS FALLING OUT THE -HAIR, RESTORES GRA OR FADED. tIAIR AND PROMO NEW GROWTH OF +MIR ON BALD HEADS BY ITS NUTRIENT AND STIMU- LATINGACTIONWIT tiAIR FOLLICLES. ete f;.§411 r_ '45 Hill 11111 1111111 1111111 For sale in Seaforth by J. S. Rob rts. ald though it tuk th' soda -water an' goom-d says t' Corne,ylia t' othe shtartire out, Oi says, " if ivir 01 coom out on th eyenin' afther confision besthroidin' thot t petticoats, bloomers, o make tinpinny nails av me name isn't • Anista Judge. • Back From he avins ay a year off rops t' buy it, Oi' day w in she was Cornayl a' O'Trout, t bull yard some ' catch soight av mg widout your o bloomers, Oi'll hot boycovele, or hay Mactgin.".— eittin' by the table with- my 'paper the sighti a stranger he flxins an' the frills, ' the struggle payin' and ithe ruin' after a like ticieelin health. he light o tallow dip, I saw apon my trip, the siervatits chasin' they ,herdly make a ho ,are bus' day and the world they call knees, A -dreamier' of the city an' sees, I'm thinkin' of the people an' The strivite after pleasure a bills, The bustle and the bustle wealth, The feverish excitement that l'm satin' bete mdreaminl by Of leotric lights an' theayter And houses big as eaaoles, and round, Yet movin' all so quiet -like Sound;• Of streets o' rushin' pinta), And dances and receptions i polite. - 'm sittin' here and thinkine '• sittin' by, -tvorkin' at her knittin' and er dresa ain't much tee boast ting gray, he wouldn't cut much flgge " light and gay • ut Marthy's beart 18 younger as bright any in the bedrooms of the on my and there's Marthy enakin' needles fly; n, and her hair isiget- • in the es orld that'd and her stTle is jest ocial worl to -night. e candle ain't a .gaslight, b I reek n I don't care; t's burning good and steady,,,,and I ftnd my aty chair s mighty soft and restin' and /le ordin' ell the jos any in the city,with its bust e and its noise. nd so I'm kinder thinkine if t ie city was array d "ainst elarthy and the erne% ir, why—you bet I wouldn't trade. • —If your children a hem Dr. Laviolette's Syr t once. It is palatable, _ pacious. —Chicago Pest. e coughing give p of Turpentine afe and most effi- • • Stephen C uncil. Council met at Credito on April 6th ; all members present; miautez of last meeting read and signed. German church, creditors, .were given- permission to ise the town hall, until their new .chnrch -i • fit for use. A communication was recei ed from T.Keitle, that he was about to pl ce the boundary fence on lot 21, concessi 11, onto the properline,and desired al interested parties to tovern themselves. acco dingly. Resolved tha the -assessment roll be accepted, and tha the assessor aabe paic. Resolved that R. Hicks and 'T. Sanders attend to , the W ite and Mitchell bridges, and also to see to Ira. -Newcombe's case, and act accOrd- mg y: -Council to meet as a regular Meet- ing on May 26th, 'at 10 'O'clock for gen ral husiness; to let gravel 1cOntracts, and . as a court of rekeSion, bUtl that the clerk may, if he deems it necessary, call a spe dal meeting at an earlier date: The .foll wing orders were granted : Balance on secretary board of health's salary, $3.75; fret i 1895, Dr. McLaughlan, as per instruc- tio of council; $15.25; Pheppan, & Simp- son funeral requirements for the burial of Mr-. Honey Sucker, $12 50; J. -Hawker, lum er, $8.18 ; Flynn Brothers $2 for work on south boundary, in 1894; J. Fillrbeiner, cares sef H. - Schung, $13; error is taxes, $4.35; G. Brown, repairing hall, $l.25; P. Baker and others, work on centre road, west, $103; C. Prouty, sundries, $48.25; G. 'gawking and others, removing s low; as- sessor, $80. • THAT IMPALING CASE. Mr. H. E. Hudson, Combermere, severely injured -Protruding Knot entered the Body - Cured by one box of Dodd's Kidney Pills. • COmBERmERE, April 13 (Special)—Mr. H. E. Hudson, trapper, hunter and lumber- man, was injured by falling on a knot. which entered his body from beneath and injured the bladder and kidneys. He says e---" I , was confined to my bed for six we,eks, and was rarely able to work, feeling tbo weak since the injury over eight years, ago. I have taken one box of Dodd's Kidney Pills, andam perfectly cured ahd as able-bodied as ever before in my. tile. One box was worth one hundred dollars to me, if it is possible to estimate such a benefit in dollars." 'a • THE MYSTERY OF PAIN. WHAT ARE ITS CAUSES AND WHY IS IrPERMI 1 TED? The Great Work hat ie :Being Done by Bright minds in Al- leViating Human Suftering-A A Case affordin a Striking Illustration. From the Erin Advocate. Frons the. time when w s first peopled the earth down to the presen day-, the Mystery of pain has filled all heart with wonder and terror. What are its cau es, why is jt per- mitted, and what its uses are in the great economy of nature? All t ese questions men have asked. of themselves nd of one anoth- er, but the question has f und no solution. All that can be done is o devise ways of relieving physical suffe ing„ and-. bright minds have assisted tend r hearts in bring- ing aid to the afflicted. All the vast re- sources of nature's labo atory have been pressed intO service to the end that tortured bodies might have surcea e from anguish, and know the pease that only health can bring., And what more n tural than that these poor victims of disea e thus released from suffering should desi ,to aid its. the extension of the knowled e of the means whereby they have been b efitted ? Such a (bne is Miss Dr silla Shingler, of Erin, Ontio, who tells a tale of pain en- dured thr, ugh -weary years and of final re- lief and clue through the se of Dr. Wil - hams' Pink Pills, the grea st medicine of the age. Miss Shingler says; Twelve years ago I became afflic •d with rheum- atism, from which I have uffered greatly. grea,tly. Two years lat r this trouble was aggravated by a grow h which started in the throat, and which ea h year became larger and larger, until it nally became so bad that I could hardly ob ain any sleep, as when I would lie down I would an my throat, causing a feeling of suffocation. What I suffered is almost beyond descrip- tion, and all the medical ai I had did me no good, and I was told th t I could only hope for relief through th medium of an operation. All this time • he rheumatism was taking a firmer hold u son liny system, and I felt like giving up in despair. I'Iost heeteefieteee....... - THE 11 RON A R,EMAR EXPOSITOR. BLE CASE. Rheumatism oir 20 years' standing • radically cured by Scott's • Sarsaparilla. ti s Mrs, Sarah Browning, an estimable resident of the Ambitious City, was for twenty years a sufferer from acute rheu- matism, and her restoration to health is soremarkable that, we prdsent the case for the benefit of our reader', many of whorl' are doubtless sufferers from this painful complaint which arises from blood poison.- Mrs. Browning says: "1 used only one bottle of Scott's Sarsaparilla and received such benefit that: I continued taking only at intervals for two months. •That is seven months ago, and the pain has not returned. I had spent a fortune in various " treatmentS " and was told by one medical man that a cure was im- possible as I had suffered so long." Scott's Sarsaparilla cures by making and keeping the blood pure. It increases flesh by digesting flesh -forming foods. It is the most successful medicine in the world to -day, for dyspepsia, nervous troubles, rheumatism, sciatica syphilitic afflictions, pimples and all diseases originating in a foul condition of the blood. Dose from one half to one tea- , Spoonful; 1 IMINIIIONIMINI ! ' the power of mylimbs and my bands got so . bad that I could scarcely hold anything. At this stage a friend, who from personal ex- perience had strong faith in Dr. Williams' Pink. Pills, bought me a supply and urged !me to try them. I thought I felt an isn- 'prOvement after I had used a little more than e, box', and after using them for a few - weeks there was no longer room to doubt that they 'were- helping me. I was taking the Pink Pills in the hope of finding relief , from the rheumatism, but to my great joy I found that the medicine was not only .driving this painful malady from my sys- tem, but was also driving away the growth m my throat, The result was thee after I had used about a dozen boxes of Pink Pills I was completely cured, and, although a considerable time has now elapsed, I have not had a recurrence of either trouble, and am enjoying the best of health. For the help my statement may be to others, I am only too glad to- add my testimony to the long list of w nderfal cures, such as mine, that have beei wrought by the use of Dr. Williams' Pi k Pine. This greate t of ninet eth century i medi- cines positiv ly cures al troubles arising from a disodered or weak state of the blood, or shattered; 'serves. If you are feel- ing weak or y epreSsed, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills act as a •prompt tonic, and if seriously ill no other remedy can so promptly restore you to health and strength. The genuine Pink Pills ar put up in round wooden boxes, the wrapper rottnd which bears the'' full trade mark, "D'. Williams', Pink Pills for Pale People. Do not be persuaded to take some subs titu e. • Usborne Cbuncil. •The council met on the 4th inst. All the iembers were 'present. Two tenders for lumber were read. On motion of W. eddy, seConded by A, Hunkin, Robert , ell's tender was accepted. The following Pathmasters were appointed for the current year, on motion of W. Delbridge, seconded oy A. Hunkin, viz :—South west ward— Wm. Essery, John Kerslake, G. Buswell, P. Coates T. Fisher W. Johns, P. Hunter, W. H. `Wood, E. ROvecliffe, W. Chowen, W. Skinner, H. John; John Johns, John Davi. North west ward—John Welsh, T. Hawl,ns, J. Malcolm, Joseph Harvey, W. J. Oe, R. Down, J. Blatchford, D. Stew- art, W. Monteith, C. H. Horney, W. Slavin, D. MoInnis, C. Cann, A. Neil, John MoQileen, WT. Somerville. South east ward -HP. Hern, W. Smith, John Hern, G. Heywood, James Routley, C. Camm, John Routley, B. Allen, S. Ford, Wm. Moore, W. Wiseman, John Hazelwood, T. Harrah, D. Mara. North east ward—H. Francis, T. Coward, R. Monteith, W. CaMpbell, T. Bell, A. Bolton, G. Stewart, J. Ashton, T. Clarke, J. Gardiner, C. IrVine, J. Duncan, J. Gilfillan, G. Rutherferd, J. Hackney. parties in the habit of taking sand and gravel from the road side, thus causing un- seemly and dangerous holes, are warned' that heavy penalties may be inflicted for such conduct, and the la,W will be enforced toThe council will meet again on May 2nd, at 1.3e0npsu.rme.safety to the travelling public. * — --For that tickling sensation in : your throat try a 10 dent. box of "Mist" tough Lozenges. They will allay the irritati n at once. For sale by druggists and The Key Medicine Co., 395 Yonge Street, To onto, Ontario, e • • School Reports. HeetONDALE SCHOOL. —The following is the report of Hurondale school : Junior fifth, John Stewart. Senior fourth, Edgar Down, Ernest White, Edith Lowe. Junior fourth, Almina, Blatchford, James Ste ' art, John Welsh. Junior third, John Bell, dela Oke; Aby Case. Junior second, Joe Oase, John Blatchford, Ernie Oke. Senior part second, Regie Case, Percy Moir, Willie Welsh. Junior part second, Bella Haw- kins, Jessie Ferguson, Ellie White, John XI archmont„,Victoria Ferguson. No. 2, HAY.—The following is the M arch report of School Section No, 2, Hay. The names are in order of merit : Fifth, RI F. Chapman, F. E. Ross. Fourth, NWlie Gould, Beckie Northcott, M. M. Russell. Senior third, Carrie Gould, Edgar O'Brien, H. M. Gould. Junior third J. R. No cat, H. F. Johnston, E. Carroll. Sec J. E. Gould. W. E. O'Brien, Luella M Second part, Frankie Northcott, John rth • nd, nn. R. Munn, Cora Munn. First part, Willie Gould, Roy Todd. The best spellers in the monthly spelling match were: Fourth land fifth, Beckie Northcott; Senior third, lel- vin Gould; Junior third, James North- cott ; Second, Willie O'Brien ; Sedond part, Frankie Northcott; First part, Wil- lie Gould. No. 8, McKILLor.—The following is the report of thepupils of School Section No. 8, McKillop, for the month of March, based on regularity, efficieney, demeanor, etc :— Fourth class, Mary GawIey, Lizzie Drager, Caroline Diegel. Senior' third, Mary Mc- - Kay, Sara Hicknell, Herbert Irvine, Caro- line Haegue. Junior third, David McKee, George Benewies, Lydia Drager, Mary Hae- gue. ' Second, Robert Houlden, Fred Hae- gue, Wm. McKay,•Tommy, Johnston. Part second, Tommy McKay, Henry Bennewies, Mary Diegel, Rachel Wesenberg. First class attendance 12. No. 6, STEPHEN.—The following is the report of School Section No. 6, Stephen, for the month of March : Fifth, Adeline Ratz, Jacob Ratz, Thomas Dinny. Fourth, Levi McCann, Jacob Ratz, Arthur Glanville, Senior third, Jane McCann, Jennie Yearly, Jacob Finkbeiner. Junior third, Maggie Barry, Clara Ratz, Simon Ratz. Second, Barbara Witzel, Clara Craft, Thomas Mc- Cann. Part second, Ida Ratz, Allie Hard- ing, Wittie Schroeder. Part first, Alice McWhinney, Laura Finkbeiner. • —On Monday morning, 6th inst., a boiler in Watson Brothers' mills, in Ridgetown, exploded, just as the men were about to be- gin work. - Two men were killed—Daniel Leitch, aged 60, and Willie Cunningham, aged 17. Several others were badly injured. The building was completely wrecked, and a large number of men are thrown out of employment. a . e • GRATEFUL -1 -COMFORTING. EPPS'S q0;Cak-A. BRA ATCFAST—SOPPVR.. "By a thorough knowledge Of the natnval laws which govern the operations of digestion arid nettle tion, and by a Gareth' application f the tine propel.- I ties of well -selected Cocoa. Mr.Ep s has provided for our eireakfast and supper a dell telv flavoured bev- erage which may save us many havy doctors' bills. It is by the Judicious use of suchrticles of diet that t, a constitution may e gradually b ilt up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hun- dreds of subtle ma ies erelflosti g around no ready to attack whatever there helm we point. We may escape many a fate shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and ap operly nourished rame."—Civil Service Gazette. ' Made shzeply with boiling water or milk. Sold .only in plackets, by Grocors,Iabelled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO. LTD.,lEfonceinetemo camases, 'AWN, ENcL.ANG.. ' • 1452 , —EARL'S CLOVEIt ROOTrwill clear your Complexion, regulate make your `head clear as a bell.' Sold by I. -V. Fear, Seaforth. rify your Blood, our 13owele and 250, 60c., and $1. • Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your • Life Away. Is the truthful, startling title tof a book about No -To - Bac, the harmless guaranteed tobacco habit cure that braces up niootinized nerves, eliminates the nicotine poison makes weak me' gain strength, vigor and numbood. You run no • eysical or finan- cial risk, as No-To-Bso is sold tan. er guarantee to ' cure or money refunded. Book f e. Ad. Sterling Remedy -Co., 374 St. Paul St., Mont al. Sold by I. V. Fear, Drugg* t, Seaforth. by HIFLOeallr,'SseCaUf:Eb. ,the great •ugh and Croup Cure is in great demand. 'Poo t size contains twenty-five doses, only 25o. Childr n love it. S Id —Captain Sweeney, U. S. A.e Eta Diego, Cali r- nia, says: "Shiloh's Catarrh iRem dy is the eat medicine I have ever found thets w uld do me y good." Pnoe, 50 cents. Sold by I. ,Fear, Sento/ h. GOOD ADVICE AB UT DYS1- • PEPSIA. —The hese advice about dyspepsia ,is—cure it with Burdock Blood Bitters, and as eurele as you folio Or the aivice and take the medicine the cure will fol- low in every case. Mr. Wm. Day. of Fort William,' tntario, says in speaking of B.B.B.: Two years ego imy wife was very ill with dyspepsia, No remedyethat she could find gave any relief; finally she Wed Burdock Blood Bitters, and after Wring slx bottles was entirely cured. That is now more than two years ago; and she has had no return of the !malady. I also have had occasion to me B.B.B. and eennot ape k too- • highly in ite favor. I always recommend it to my fri nds and in every case with good results. Hopin this may be of use to you, I am, Yours ver truly, WILLIAM IAV. S. 8. RYCEMAN, Dear Sia—I bad an uleerat d leg for four yeare, treeted with tip tors and tri;d all kinds of medicines. I was cu ed by two bot les of Kootenay Cure. Joint Dove ON, EsQ„' 78 Job St. N., Henri ton. Hoast ea the old Scotch nant English nalne for the beet cu.( Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. for a cough. The for coughs is Dr. Commercial avelers. Wm. Golding, commercial traveller, 130 Esther street, Tordnto, says: Far 15 e ears I suffered entold misery from Itching Piles,sometirnea called pin worms. Many and many weOes bave I had to lay off the road from this trouble, I tried other , eight pile ointments and so -celled emedies with Me per- manent relief to the iritense itching and stinging, which irritated by scratching would bleed and ul- cerine. One half a box of Chase's Ointment cured me completely. Why suffer from Coughs, Colds, Hoarsenees, Asth- ma or Bronchitis when perfect cure is so easy with Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. Norway Pine Syrup cures Coughs, Colds, and all Throat and Lung Troubles. Price, 26c. and 50e. Biliousness and Liver, Complaint, Headache, etc., are cured by Burdock Pills. Hagyard's Pectoral Bakam cures Coughs, Colds, /Whine, Bronchitis and all Throat and Lung Troubles. est Signe of Worms are variable appetite itching at the nose, eta. Dr. Low's Worm Syrup is the beat worm expeller. Norway Pine Syrup strengthens the Lungs and cures all Throat Troubles, Coughs, Cold , etc. ANTED.—Trustworthy men and omen to ad- vocate a popular cauee at home, $10 to $00 monthly to suitable persons. Address, Drawer 29, 'Brantford, Ontario. 1477 mob- • Saorac S3CT�IIf S pug Complete stock of SPADES and SHOVELS. Mole TITANTED.—Young or middle aged men of char - ye' eater. Hundreds foremout ire Canada started with us. About $14 a week to begin with. The BRADLKY-GARRETSON CO., Len., Toronto, Ont. 1477 tetteefeeereteeettea teteetee.reeeeett eee.eeeeeae,eeateaae.t.ere egetetetteetateatetevate.etteeter • re,,e fY7' X -f-7 TORI yfff 1- fy ‘`, •' for Infants and Children - OTHERS, Do. You KN OW that paregoric, Bateman's Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, many so-called Soothing SynIps, and. 3nost remedies for children are composed of opium oranorphine ? •DO Von Know that opium and raorphine are stupefying narcotic poisons? 1 Do Von liCnomr that in most countries druggists are not permitted to self rcotics without labelling them poisons? Do you Know that you should not permit any medicine to be given your " d =lees you or your physician know of what it is composed? The Teem now that Castoria is a purely vegetable preparation, and that a list of its ingredients is published with every bottle/ ; • Do you Snow that Castoria is the prescription of the famous Dr. Seamett, 1'rcaBR. That it lute been in use for nearly thiity years, and that Inbre Castoria is W sold than of all other remedies for children combined? Do Von Know that the Patent Office Department of the United States, and ef er countries, have issued exclusive right to Dr. Pitcher and his assigns to use the word el taatorlatt and its formula, and that to imitatethem is a state prison offense? I Do you Know that one of the reasons for granting this goveennieut-protection • because Castoria had been proven to be absolutely harmless? Dorlirou Know that 35 average doses of Castoria are furnished for 35 uIbi4flts, or one cent a dose? DO Von now that when possessed of t'his perfhct preparation, your children_ wjn be kept vrell, and that you will have unbroken rest? Well, these things are worth knowing. They are facts. The facsimile Signature of >. Jon every wrapper. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. ?NE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 NIONRAY 55711EET. NEWYORK CITY. • lee; tetele' e , r Time is 8bortellill And Stock Must be Sold Just finisning up certain lines and we will give snaps in theses —SPECIAL LINES OF -- Col -set List. . • Kid Gloves . Colored, worth $1.25 for 68c ; ditto $1.00 for 60e ; black, worth $1.25 for 70c ; ditto $1.00 tor 68e. Justl to finish up Kid:Gloves we give the above Snaps. Ladies' •Circulars MUST BE ALL CLEARED OUT IN TWa WEEKS, $10. Cravinette Circulars, -blacks for $2.50 ; $8.25 ditto, blacks, navy and grays, for $2.00 ; $5.75 ditto, blacks and navy, for $1.25. Lower lines of Rubber goods at 25e, 35e, 500, 75e, 90c, $1.25, $1,50. • First come, first to get the snaps. Only about 90 garments to sell. Dress Goods. Black Henriettas 'worth 98c for 70c; ditto 88o, for 65c ; ditto 65e for 45e ; black Soleile wIrrth 75e for 52c; colored Serges, 6 colors, Worth 35c for 22e. Shot Moh irs, Silk Mixtures, Crepons, Blne Serge; IBox Cloths, Tweeds and Tweed effects, Brajz s, Covert Coatings, AT LESS T AH Si) Less than Wholesale Prices., Wateh Spring worth $1.25 for $1.05; Magnetic worth $L25 for $1.05 ; all =dollar goods or 83c ;-all 75e goods for 59c; alT 50e goods for 38c; children's Waists worth 35e for 20e. • Millinery MUST BE SOLD QUICK. Here areourQuickPrices— $7 Hats for $4 ; $6 ditto $3•50; 85 ditto $3.25 ; $1 ditto $3 ; $3,50 ditto $2,50 ; $3 ditto $2 ; $2.50 ditto $1,25 ; $2 ditto $1 ; 81.50 Otto 800. Tpeave your order early. pRINTS, Shirtings, Table Linens,Towel- Tickings, Ginghams, Cottons Cottons, Cottonades, Linings, Trimmings, Parasols, Laces, Handker Neck Ties, Gloves, ' 4IIIV,ALL at prices only to be found in a store sueh as this one, where the stock has been bought AN WHOLESALE PRICES. at 8004 on the dollar. s must be.sold in two weeks. ih order to do so look at our Clearing Prices; Pongee ilk, plain colors, worth 25c for 180; Pongee Sills, printed, in navy and. cream, w'orth 35c for 190 ; Shot Mervin Silk, an seven shades, worth 450 for 23r, ditto Brock Silk in fourteen shades, worth 70e for 3e) ditto Vandyke Bilk in four shades, worth 68c fo 39c ; ditto Serge Silk, in rix shades, worth 75c for 39e. All other silks at the same prop,ortion of price. Certainly the correct things7for summer waists. Store open at 8 a. in., closes at 7 p. m. sharp. Terms strictly cash. Wm. Pickard & Co. At Pentecost's old stand, bardno's Block, s HI A ,POTiVir-F-T. WON IS 11105011006 Great English Remedy. Is the result of over C5 years treating thousands of cases with an known drugs, until at hist we have discovered the true remedy and treatment ---a oombination that will effect a prompt and permanent cure in ail stagesof Sexual Debility, Abuse or Zacesses, Nervous Weakness, „Emu:scions, Mental Worry, Excessive Use of Opium, Tobacco, .or Alcoholic Simulants, all og which soon lead to Insanity, Consumption and an early grave. Wooer's Before Taking. Phosphodine has been used successfully by hor-oress of eases that seemed almost hopeless—cases that had been treated by the most talented physi- cians—eases that were on the verge of despair and insanity—eases that -were tottering over the grave—but with the continued and persevering use of Wood's Phosphodine, these cases that had been given np to die, were restered to manly vigor and health—Reader you need not despair—no mat- ter who has giVen you up as incurable --the remedy is now within your reach, by its use you can be restored to a life of usefulness and happiness. Pries, one package, $1; six packages, $5; by mail free of postage. One will please, six guaranteed to cure. Pamphlet free to any address. The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont., Canada, Wood's Phosphodine Is sold by responsible wholesale and retail drugglits in the Dominion. —Rev. J. A. Macdonald, pastor of Knox church, St. Thomas, has decided to return to Journalism. He has been offered and has decided to accept the editorship of a new periodical to be published in Toronto, to be known as The Westminster, And has also been offered the editorship of The Can- ada Presbyterian. —A. J. McMillan, of Liverpool, British agent for the Manitoba Government, has ar- rv at Halifax with 300 settlers for Mani- toba and the Northwest. —Rev. Dr. Ma.era.e, of St. Andrew's Presbyterian church, St. Johns, has, it is said, been offered the principalship of Mor- rin College, Quebec. — —Cards are mit for the wedding of Miss Mary Robinson, g -rand -daughter of the Hon. John - Beverley Robinson, ex -Lieutenant -- Governor of Ontario, to Mr. Lall McCar- thy, only son of Mr. D'Aiton feCarthy. The ceremony will take place at St. James' Cathedral, Toronto, on April 2lat.