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The Huron Expositor, 1900-04-27, Page 7made- to f: t atntort !r fo:T,otten. .:1,, all and, price b:TH. t is not for every.. Fall iver and kidney ltei in loss of a-p- cees, headache nod ut " Electric tor a mans" writes file, Ind., " when stet care whether more to give me -.9ezite than any- eal now eat any. e on life." Oaly -anteed by L V. pstitions Lied, in March you -whileEewinc,L7'the he garment woria _hailed a bank of atin on Sunday. are kept in the be out of it. Ss in the floor, the s direction toward while weaaing . reseets an enemy ; one of your gars :a will soon have a it teeth are wide _oin between them, :sod indicate?, ;bad, as rnany days as a the circle. bat does not, fall, ieappointment ; if ing of her. t fresh, laid egg in Lw - born babe, long e assured to it. :'onlrey brays, pigs :heir wings, a pot eove northward, it ONE FREE! :RATED,: Rug Book. Male a handsome se from cdel rags or Dyes ? ed the fascinating a of our ulnae:rated 4," that fully ex - e: and how to pro- pattermade ley tl at and. Rug De - ted most popular ere pouring in each ::•°. Is:minion. Send nhardeen Co., 20is P. la. tins Wm. why American elessful competing fautel in the fol- := :ere 1 rem.antly : eler of stem spec - firm which et_ rt. ain article vat ; tinder discus- : r n the: thing V' , elta- re. it reeet °- door, all you want, aatal the Amer - volt de i ?" answered the Am - that window and. 'eat min painting a • he f? itilea. *ea the side- ee Lei r beve laldere. that Hifal't need a man. :, in this instance, lAtir exactly by ifihrn a re— l'rescription. reuted in the (1 3, our playeiciart's •e`ur diepenaing °:aala done with a stela. ie the crowning ekistury. This vreat leader. Ie eel -vane diseaees, At's; disease and eted.ts, Seaforth, ! :ere:et—United 'ria, South Af- re; a half tons of pies° ere, the Cape, corn- eleere, cigarettes it has also been. t Le- Transvaal and V.hih has greatly eently visited the end eays that he as f;0111d be expect - :ed. eorres- -W a few.days agn t Kruger in regard :ter said that she el would soon put ;ereileee bloodshed. seadenee of the Re - :sly defended, even: iy be taken,. She et time 33 of her ens and six of her the front, In addle dativee. Up to the a- grandsons have s° APRIL 27, 000. ' • THE HURON EXPOSITOR. • • ••: Ever have them? Then we can't tell you any- thing about them. You know how dark everything I ook s and how you are about ready to give up. Some- how, you can't throw off the terrible -depression. Are things really so blue? Isn't it your nerves, after ail? That's where the trouble is. Your nerves are L dug poiconed from the impurities in your blood. ,-17"Pyr• '‹ a- AS -44a rtes att v°, t-1 gr. -.7.3 • t-&-23r-Vr! t purifies the blood and friVCS power and stability to the nerves. It makes health and strength, activ- , ity and cheerfulness. I This is what "Ayer's " v.-:.!1 do for you. It's the oldest Sarsaparilla in the land, the kind that was 44 old beforeinother Sarsa- nzrins wee known. - This also accounts for e saying, One bottle of Ayer's is worth three 1-ottles of the ordinary I $1.00 n bottle. All druzzlets: ttrofge the Derefrios ' .,' se red oegirt, Ta tim In...medical advice you u eava any cc-Aunt:Lint whatever ,.:, i :° 1 os°•ibiy ret ,:nrc, x-rrite d tlic octor [ ,1 ° ::;•ely. You 1,:a rre-,,Iv.? a prpmpt re- • r, 1 tf, without ee.u. Address, I • ..„---, ..s.e.--,,,, ,---a V- Dit, 3.0. AYER, Lon-f.1141k:..nce. I DISTRIC3T1 MATTERS. •urn Txpoita. Goderich Township. SALES.—James McBrien heldeae very suc- cessful eale on Wednesday. i,Cattle sold well, twq-year-old heifers bringing from $30 to $35 and cows $35 to $40, and yearlinge $13 to $16. Two one -year-old colta sold for $105, an& one aged horse for $72 50.— Thomas Bell sold a horse on Wednesday to Mr. McBride, of Hullett, for $115. ACCIDENTS.—Bert Lindsay got a bad kick from one of his horses last week, and is nursing a very eore leg as a result.—Jams Blair nearly cut all the toes off one of his his feet the other day. Don't have your axe so sharp next time, Jim.—While splitting wood on Monday, David. Bell cat his foot so badly that the services of a doctor were -needed to ssw it up. • To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. '25c. E. W. Grove's signature is on -each box. hostess entertaining the society has no par- ticular work to offer the ladies that they busy themselves in work which shall be dis- 'posed of for the benefit of charity. It was in this sort of work that theladies spent the last afternoon of meeting. • They expect to meet at the home Of Mrs. George Patterson in May.—Rev. and Mee, Tiffin attended the lwedding of James H. Campbell, of MoKil- lop, to Miss Harriet R. -T. Dale, of Tucker - smith, on Tuesday, the 10th inst., at five p. in, Mr. Tiffin epoke the magio words of union, and a company of over one hundred guests were present te vvitriess the glad event. A pleasant evening: was spent by all, Mr. and Mrs. Dale proving themselves to be most generours and hearty in their en- tertainment. We shall welcome Mr. and •Mre. Campbell to their home here and as- eure them of our very best wishes for their happinees and prosperity, • Crediton. TIIE DEFARTED.—This week it becomes our sad duty to record the death of two of our oldest citizens. John Kuhn, aged 78 years and ttio months, passed away last Sunday evenitg. Mr. Kuhn has been suf- fering for abokit a year with cancer. His remains were interred in the German ceme- tery on Sunda, the Rev. Mr. Staebler offia (dating. H leaves to mourn his loss a wife, three daug ters and twee sons.—William Clark pease 'away on Tuesday afternoot in hfs 80th y ar. Mr. Clark had always a robust cons itution and, almost always en- joyed good eelth until •Saturday limit when he was su denly atricken -with fainting spells, from he effect of which he never re- covered. he remains were interred in Exeter eemetery. pre leaves to mourn his demise a wife and large family. The sorrowing ones have the sympathy of the community in their sad bereavement. • Everybody is Coughing F:xeept thcse who y a Dr. Chace's Syrup of Lin- seed and Turpentine.. It looaens tae tightness in the °host, stops the ...only, alllys the inflammation, heala th: soreness and proMptly cures all aorta of cougha and colds, bronchitis, croup, asthma and sore throat. It is found in nIne•tenths of the homes of this coun• try. 26 cents a bottle. Family size 60 oent3. Blake. WE.Dms(;.— A pretty wedding took place last Wednesday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs, A. Edighoffer, Blake, when their second daughter, Katie, was united in • marriage to Mr. William Yule, of Fuller- ton. The ceremony was performed by Rev. S. Aehesoel, of St. Andrew's church, Kip - pen, in the presence of the immediate rela- tives of the contracting parties. The bride was handsomely attired, looked charmiragly, and is highl, esteemed and accomplished. The bridegroom is a young gentleman of fine physique, popular and pre -possessing. The presents were beautiful and appropriate. The wedding dinner was most sumptuous and enjoyable. A very pleaeant evening was spent. Your correspondent joins with many others in wishing the young couple a bright, prosperous and useful life and in the end a golden sunset. • What is Needed By every man and women, if they desire to secure comfort in th WOI hi, is a corn aheller. Putuarres Corn 'Ex' rector shells corns in two or three days, and without dis comfort or pain. A hundred imitations prove the merit ef Putnam's Painlees Corn Extractor, which is always sure, safe, and painlesa. See signature pf Polson & Co., on each bottle. Sold by medicine dealers. e Facts About St. Helena. St. Helene is distant 1,140 miles from Af- rica, and 1d100 mileafrom America. The only inhabited place in St. Helena is Jam etown, which has a population of about 2,50 eina'a Peak, the highest point in the is- larai, near the center, is 2,700 feet above the sea. The island is eight miles long and ten miles across, with an area of 47 square miles. The coast of the island forms a perpendicu- lar wall or cliff, averaging from 600 feet to .2,000 feet all round. On February 7, 1890, at the end of the Zulu war, Dinizuln and Undabuko, two Zulu chieftains, were transported to 55. Helena. St. Helena was discovered by the Portu- guese on St. Helen's day, May 21, 1502. The Dutch held it luntil 1600, wben they were expelled by the English. Ladder hill, on which Government house is situated, is so called because of the al- most perpendicular ladder -like wooden stairs by tvldch its acclivity of 600 feet has to be scaled. St. Helena is a great place for caves and hills. Geologically speaking, the island is largely, if not wholly,- volcanic, and a lot of extinct craters are ;apparent. Some of the pinnacles have queer names, such as Lot's Wife, the Man and .the Horse, the Asses' Ears, and Holdfaat Tom. - Nearly four miles inland from Jamestown, the capital, is an isolated farmhouse, on an elevated plateau alsout 2,000 feet above the sea. This is Longwood, where Napoleon lived from 1815 until he died there in 1821; The house is a long, low, whitewstahed, trim HUMANITY'S COMMONEST TROUBLE. Hensall. NOTES—'4r8. Albert Whitesides was in Londesboro recently, apending a 'few days with her brother,. Mr. Thomas Parl men— Considerable grain is being brought to mar- ket, and meets with ready demand and higheat market pricos.—Mr. W. Stanley, commercial traveller, - was here- reeently, visiting his sister, Mrs. M. Edwards.—Miss Graham, teacher, of Zurich, was in the vil- lage last week, visiting Miss C. Le Tosizel. —Mr. R. Bell, junior, prisprietor of the Sea- ierth foundry, and formerly of Ifensall, : was here a few days ago on business.—The organ of Carmel church is at present being repaired and re tuned.—Miss Francis Ouxworth, of London, was here visiting her parente.—Mr. William Shirray, of Detroit, spent a few 1 days at Easterhi -with mother and sister, Mrs. If. J. D. Cook. Examin.e thp Tongte. el TEL idtilful ph y -,heian read your condition by a glanee at your tongue. If it a coatcd and you have a bitter taste in' your mouth in the morning a he kno A a your liver il torpid and s'uggish, and pre- aeribea the use- of Dr. Chase's Kida, y -Liver Fills. They cure bilionitiess, stomaGli troubles, and all liver and kidney disorders. One pill a dose, 25 cents a ho‘.- At all deiAers. Walton. Ifeeeesises.—Thursday evening of last week was annual business meeting in con- nection with the Epworth League of the Methodist chureh, and the following were elected eilieers : President„ the pester ; first vice preriiient, :'-lr8. Berry ; eccood vice president, Mss IL A. Barrows ; third vice president, GI urge f.; Ilircotvs ; tourth vice preaident, Swallow;' secretary, Alias -MeEwan ; tt-easurer, Mr. J.:1rigg ; organists, Ilissea Kenny and SI E w4i. The 'executlye eommittee will meet. in a few days and arrange the programme foe the new year.— On Wednesday afterneon of leet week' the Ladies' Aid Satiety of the Meth -dist church met .at the home ef Mrs. W. The meeting was very. ler'gely attended, and a profitable as well as a pleaaant time was spent.. Th:e society has &parted from its old lino and has resolved that when the ; THOUSANDS SUFFERING IN SPRINGTIME. Neil, Wm. Glenn, Fred. K. Keyes. Ward quantities of flowers of immense size and No. 3, F. Morley, S. Horn, J. Kyle W. most beautiful markings. Gloxinias do Heywood, H. Squire, S. Mille, A. Fuller, C. best in pots, and when grown in the open -Godbolt, J. Hannah, W. J. Tufts, W. Wise- ground should be given a location where 1he man, W. Hazelwood, R. R. Copeland, C. pot may be plunged in the soil until its r in is even.with the surface of the ground; aid the direct rays of the sun kept from t e plant and blossoms by setting other platy& near them. 1 Bulletin 86 of the Geneva experiment station calla anew attention to the fact that insecte that chew their food are fotight by applying _poisons such au hellebore,' london purple and pails green, while these that suck their food by piercing the skin have to be treated by some material that effects the external body, such as kerosene einuleion. The destruction of the pea and bean weevil is seoured by carbon bisulphide. This ma- terial is placed in shallow open vessels upon the peas and beans and allowed totevaporate, using two small teaspoonfuls by a cubio foot of space in•the bin holding them. It is well to cover it with blankets or boards. Its cost is ten cents per pound. In the use of hellebore for insects that chew, it is recommended to mix an ounce in three gal- lons of water. This is safe to use on cur- rant and gooseberry foliage, even when the fruit is developing. • • Ladysmith of Ladysmith. . The old name of Ladysmith, the boles. gured South African town, which recent events have brought so much into promin- ence, has naturally awakened curiosity. Journalists discovered some time ago that the town had been named for the wife of a former governor of the Cape; now a writer in a London paper relates the story of Sir Harry Smith and his wife, who was a Sped- ieh noblewoman, Sir Harry Smith, together with his two brothers, Thomas and Charles, fought through the peninsular war. At the battle of Coa two of the brothers were wounded, Thomas severely in the knee, ,Sir Harry slightly, although enough to necessitate his being sent to the hospital, many miles from the front. They were conveyed thither over a -rough country in a jolting, epringlese country cart, their wounds untended, and the motion causing them pain with every Lurchhe. T two brothera, on their arrival, were placed in neighboring beds in the hospital, and a young doctor was summoned to dress their wounds, which were in a frightful condition from 'neglect. Reluctantly he came to the first bed, in which Thomas lay and giogerally removed the blanket from the sufferer's knee, at the same time keep- ing by him a large bouquet, which he car- ried to his nose and sniffed at every other moment. The spectacle of his suffering brother treat- ed as an object of disgust by such a creature as this, was too much for Sir Harry's temper. Mustering all his stength be leaped from the bed, fell upon the amaz al doctor and fai ly 1 kicked him out of the room and down t.1 e stairs, bouquet and all. For, this extra r- dinary breach of military discipline he was brought before the Duke of Wellington and reprimanded ; but the reprimand was not severe, and it wasran open secret that the duke regarded th6affair al a good joke, and thought none the less of the high-spirited young major for 'his fraternal champion- ship. At the siege of Badajoz, a little later, Sir Harry was standing with the general and his staff, when a Sponish countess and her young sister came to implore protection. The girl was exceedingly beautiful. Sir Harry assisted them, paid repid and ardent court to the young lady, and soon made her Lady Smith. She was a devoted wife, and accompanied her husband throughout 'all succeeding campaigns. For her succor to the wounded at the battle 9f Chillianwalla, she received a medal from the government. Whelihan. Ward No. 4, H. Francis, T. Coward, R. Monteith, J. Tucker, T. 'Hun - kin, A. Bolton, Jos. Vance, Wm. Towers, W. A. Turnbull, R. Gardiner, J. H. Roach, John Duncan, R. Doupe, J. Rutherford, J. Hackney. Orders were issued in payments • of accounts amounting to 65 cents. Coun- cil will meet Saturday, May 5th, at 1 O'clock, when tenders will be received for building stone or cement conorete abutments for bridge, on sideroad in 13th ponces ion, lots 15 and 16, and also for bridge at ' • Lakelet. BREEZES.—Mr, John Hooey, of the sub- urbs, returned from Wisconsin, where he spent two months, visiting his son, Oscar.— Mr. J. McKinney and family will, no doubt, be at their new home, in Manitoba, ere this. They left Clifford last Tuesday morning. Richard, a son, left the Thursday previous with a car load of settlers' effects. They purpose, for the present, to make their home in Thornhill, Manitoba, where they have a eon a blacksmith .—Mr. Hicks, of Teviot- dale, who bought Mr. McKinny's farm, has movekhere, and has had a hard time haul- ing his effeets over the muddy and -snowy roads.—Jack Scott bought 47 hens at Mr. E. Spink's sale, and now is making a little fortune selling them„—Mr. Finlayter, of the B line, bought twe cows and a calf from Mr. S. Hay on Friday for $64.—The mill was shut down for two weeks, Mr. Brown being out at Clifford running the mill there. -- Some of the farmers took potatoes to Clif- ford this week. They were bought by Mr. Gilbert Lewis at 18 cents per bushel, hardly worth the hauling.—The choppine mill is now down to one day in the week, Saturday, s'.nd Tom Scott is kept busy that day.—A Warrant is out for the arrest of Tom Bennet, who was knocking things" out around the hotel the other day. Tom will stay away from the hamlet for some time now. It is really melancholy the fools intoxicants make of a man.—A very pleasant time was spent it the meeting of the League last Thursday night. An excellent programme was gone through.—Mrs. Charles McElwain, who was rather ill during the winter months, is now rapidly recovering.—Butter and eggs are coming to the store freely these days. Mr. Dulmage is paying a good price for them. —The cheese factory is going to be well patronized this summer. Quite a number who sent to the butter factory last summer are going to change.—An entire • horse show will be held in Harriston on Wednesday, the 18th inst. There will doubtless be a good crowd in attend- ance.—Mr. Wm. Wallace, of 17th, Bold sixteen steerthe other day at a fine figure. We saw these cattle recently and they were an exceptionally fine even lot. • News Notes. ---Rnt. R. E Knowles, B. A., of Galt, preached very acceptably in Knox church, Stratford, one Sunday lately. In the even- ing the large church was crowded. —Mr. Jon Kyle, a farmer of the- town- ship of Sullivan, was instantly killed last week by falling through an open hatchway in his own barn. While letting down a bundle of hay he slipped, and fell a dirstance of ten feet, his head striking the barn floor. —The Arcadia, with 700 immigrants for the Northwest, arrived at Hbalifax Friday morning, after a stormy passage. One death took place at sea. PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND THE GREAT BANISIIER OF DYSPEFSIA,INDIOES- T1ON AND STOMACH TROUBLES: The most pnevalent trouble in springtime is dyspepsia in its many varied forms. This common but di ceded disease is pro- duced by acute inflammation of the nerves centered abut the stomach. It is a well known fact that the stomach is one of the chisf net ye , centres, and physi• cians will tell you that without healthy, vigorous nerves, the stomach cannot proper- ly digeat food. It must also be noted that the tissues and all the organs of digestion are quickly weak - ed blood, overwork, ened by impoveris worry and care. The firstjand great at work for all suffer-_ era from d spepsia a d indigestion to ac- complish -els to nourish and brace the nerves and purify the blood. Paine's Celery Compound is tha chosen medicine of the ablest physicians for pro- duchig nerve fibre, true nerve force and pure, rich blood. When these blessings have been secured, dyspepsia and its train of evils are completely banished, and solid, lasting health is established. Paine's Celery Compound has done more for dyspeptic than all other csombined agen- cies. • Thoursands of testimonials from the best people tell the story that Paine's Cel- ery Compound "makes sick people well." Mrs. E. Trinder, of Simcoe, Ont., says : " For a long time dyspepsia and indigestion, made life miserable for me. I was sehad I could not go out of the house, do housework or get regular sleep. I bought six bottles of Paine's Celery Compound from Mr. Austin, our druggist. and commenced to use it regularly. My doctor advises me to con. •tinue with your compound, and told me if I had not been using it he would have recom- mended it to me." • "Your Paine's Celery ;Compound has worked wonders for me ; it has banished my dyspepsia indigestion and sleeplessness, and gives me a, new life." Usborne. ' lel etritemoterat., —A very pleasant event took place last Thursday evening at the residence of Mr. William Woad, Dear Hurondale, when his Isister, Miss Ida, was joined in the holy b nide of matrimony to Mr. H. N. Andersmj, the popular kchool teacher of that place i The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Jewitt, in the pres- ence of only the immediate relatives of the contracting parties. Mr. Anderson and bride left on Friday morning for Toronto and other places on their wedding trip. Mr. Anderson is to be con Satulated on securing such an estimable an( accomplished young lady. Their many friends in Usborne and elsewhere will unite 9ith THE Exvomon in wishing the happy ece ple a prosperous voy- age dowu 1ife'e etrean . THE COUNCIL.—A meeting of the Usborne council was held on the 7th inst. The by- law consolodating by-laws relating to school section areas was 6nally passed. The con- tract for the ereat ion Of a steel bridge over the creek on the side road beawcen lots_ 15 and 16 en the 13th concession, was let to A. Hill & Co., of Mitchell, for S256 00 Bridge to be completed by July 16:h. The follow- ing pathmasters were appointed for the cur- rent - year.—Ward No I,- J. Webber. J. Kerslake N. Switzer, R. Kerslake, B. Hig- gins W. J. Cave, S. Hunter, JI Pincombe, R. laydd, J. Horn, Eli Coultice. Ward No. 2, P. McTaggart, . P. Case, II, Dougall, R. McCord, W. J. Oke, W. Keddys G. Fergu- son, P. Moir, J..Airth, George Etherington, P. 'McDougall, R. McDougall,' J. Cann, A. s —A. large number of immigrants arrived at Winnipeg on Friday night from Halifax The party includes 250 English settlers, 250 Russians and Germans, 23 Icelanders, 71 Galicians and 41 Scandinavians. About 70 Russians were detained by the -medical of for rnedioaldnspection at Selkirk. —The estate of,Lieutenant John Wood- burn Osborne, late of the Scottish Rifles, in Her Majesty's Imperial Army service, is in- volved in administration proceedings in pro- gress in the Toronto Surrogate Court. Lieutenant Osborne was killed in action with Buller'aa force on Tugela on January 24. He wav untharried and left no will, so his father, Mr James Kerr Osborne, of Toronto, is a plying for administration. The estate con lets of $47,000 in -bank and other stocks and $1,000 in cash. —A company is to be formed to operate the elevator and wharfage sites and fran- chises which were acquired by the Conner syndicate from the Montreal Harbor Com- missioners. The company will have a eapi• tal stock of $4,000,000, of which Mr. Con- ner is to be alloted $1,500,000 as compensa- tion -for his services. One million dollre of bonds will also .be issued to provide for the construction of the elevators, warehouses and ships. It is expected that the earnings will result in 10 per cent. interest. It would seem from thisthat Mr. Conner has not been working for the good of his health. The Irish Generals. The following British Generals' in South Africa are Irisismen, and it may be added that Lord Lansdown, the War Minister, is a Kerry man, and Under-Secretary George Wyndham is a great grandson of Lord E 1 - ward Fitzgerald, the Irish rebel leader, Lord Roberts is a Waterford man. Lord Kitchner is a Kerry rnan. General White is from Antrim. General Clary is from Cork. General French is frona Roscommon. General Buller. General Warren. General Kelley -Kenny. • Horticulture Notes. Raise some horehound, sage and lavender in the garden this ye tr. They occepy but little room and will save you the trouble of borrowing and the expense of buyiog. Too muchnitrogen will produce a heavy growth of foliage or wood at the expense of grain or fruit. - 11 18 essential, therefore, to apply a well balanced fertilizer ; that is, one containing the proper proportions of nitro- gen, phosphorie acid and potash. Among other flowering plants peculiarly suited for summer decoration, the gloxinia is deservedly popular. If even given a loose porous soil, well enriched,in alight but not sunny situation, the plants will produce Given Up to Die ...by Two Doctors After his Indian triumph Sir Harry was made governor of the Cape, and he and his faithful wife are now commemorated by the names of three African towns—Aliwal, named from his greatest victory, Harrierhith and Ladysmith. AN ITEM OF 1NTER5ST. Farm labile taken at loxost rates; payments 0 suit borrower; satisfaction, guaranteed ; all corre- spondence cheerfully nnswdred. ABNER COSENS. Wine -ham, Ont. effioe—At corner cf Minnie and Patrink Etreets ; every Saturday all day. 1667 Heart Humbug It is fashionable to -day to have a new heart scare every 24 hours. The commonest symptoms of dyad pepsia orinerve trouble, such as pald pitation, weak spells, loss of apped tite, and poor circulation, are magni- fied and distorte4 into serious signs of heart trouble,. with the object of • frightening the public into taking this or tha..f Iheart remedy. If a hundredth part of the heart trouble wO hear about were real, the ceme- • teries would be filled in a month. A wrong construction is put upon com- mon. ailments in order to httabug the people into the belief that heart disease is prevalent, whercas rea', heart. trouble, which is So sadly and suddenly fatal when it does ccc-...1r, is a rare disease. Lop.:ir.-1.ccl arguments ,cannot co.:lc:ace an intciligcnt pecplc. Iron is fne_vi741 ele::ae--A of tl-le broocl. Too 1itt iron means wealt-ne-.-3, of spit, shortc:3 c; breath, s'.e...2ples5;nss, loss of vital fo:-ce, ending i:, own. The i:on i a 12r. Blood and l'er-t'e 1i is inF, hie form you need; in with other eura.,ivn : - L mannr that acti.J.a. -You fcc_.1 well wen voa ty..1:c Dr, \-ari's Blood and 1-1c:vc Pis. p^t° in:°4 ; • The Third Doctor Used Dr. Chase's Nerve Food and Saved the Young Lady's Lite. Dr. J. W. Bates, of Corfu, N.Y., states: "A most remarkable case has tome under my hands of late and has fully convinced me of the wonderful power of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food over diseases of the nerves. "A young lady who was treated for ov r two years for epilepsy by two doctors w given up to die. She carne to me, and cia careful exanaination, I found that her sic ness was not epilepsy, but nervous trouble due to menstrual derangements, end pre- scribed foul- of Dr. Chase's _Nerve Food Pills -a- day, after meals and at bedtime. It is three months since she began this' treatment and she has 14 had a single bad spell. Her health has -rapidly improved, she has gained about fifteen pounds in weight, and'I do -not hesitate to state that Dr. Chase's Nerve.Food has saved her life and made her well. • "Signed, J. W. -BATES, M.D." Dr. Chase's Nerve Food is the world's greatest restorative for pale, weak, nervous men, women and children. toe. a box, at all dealers, or Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Co., Toronto. Book on Nervous Disease free, THE' SEAFORTH S_A:NAT Good Clothes are not expetlisive, it is the, common kind that costs most i0 the end:! - , - • 5horoi'.s. Clothing • • must be good as every garment is guaranteed and money will be refunded if it is not as represented. All seams are overcast. The Cloth is spongedl and shrunk. The Linings are good. The -Buttons match. The inside, which you cannot see is as good as the outside which you can see. • It is sold by reliable dealers only. Made, to Fit not made to Order. Forbes worsted Trousers Shorey's Retail at $3.50 Tailors get $6.00 - • DISSOLUTION SA !I he partnership heretofore existing between Abell & Ortwein_ having been dissolved, the. stock must be greatly reduced. For this purpose we will offer AND Chopping Mills R. L. CLARK GB FA 11 BAR: GAIN - IN ALL KIND; OF Dry Goods and Millinery, UNTIL THE ist or MAY. ifYitisAAAWaAiste~0~AAAAAN's W_A_T_JD A quantity of the latest .designs in Wall Paper AT AND BELOW COST, to clear it out. Having purchased from Mr. Joailh Wateon the Seaforth Saw Mille, has Fla ed in the mill A new and improved,Grain 'Crusher, And ispiepar shortest notice, Give us a tri 168,64f R. d to crush grain on the a,nd for 5e a bag. CLARK, C4th. J. W. ORTWEIN, UNDER THE TOWN CLOCK. * SFA• Or All kinas of farm produce taken as cash. Otee=1•11011111Q. CENTRAL Hardware (Vora We have a fall line of first-class Cook Stoves and Heaters. In Wood Stovewe have Moffatt -hi Crown Matchless and fslajcstic fit,Xed with stee ovens, the most perfect bakers\ in the mar ket. We have also Gurney's Oxford and Rival. For a Coal and Wood Range, six holes, Gurney's Imperial Oxford is the most hand- some and satisfactory stove in the market. Moffatt's Welcome is the hest four hole Range in the market. We have a good line of Coal Stases and Wood Heaters. Call and examine our stoves before purchasing. 1?asetetroughing and Furnace Work a specialty. SiIIs& Murdie 1 HARDWARE, aninter's Old Strnd, Seaforth THE SEAFO TH Musical - Instr ment EMPORIUM. t ESTABLIS ED, 1873.. . Owing to hard th es, we havecon- cluded to sell Pianos and Organs at" Greatly figaluded Prices. — Organs at $A5 and upwards, 1 and Pianos at corresponding prices. See us before purchasing. ' SCOTT BbOS Give a Youth Resolution and a courPe in I-3u.;i11ess and Shorthand at the r(30 �W''. / 1653 24 and who shall place limits to his career. Catalogue free. 3. W. WESTERVELt. Principal. SS\ The Seaforth Tea Store Lathe right place to get great bargains in all kinds of goods. You can get four lbsdried apples for 23c, 4 Iles, of good fresh prunes for 25e; 3 lbs. tea for 25e; 3 lbs, lemon biscuits for 2c; a few her- • rings left at 15e a dozen ; 6 bars of soap and a nice large picture for 25e; 6 lbs. of rice for 25c; 5 lbs. tapioca for 25c; salmon trout, 50 a Ib.; a fine lot of F., W. Fee/matters star hams, long clear bacon, best Collingwood. lard; flour, rolled oatmeal, corn meal, granulated oatmeal, rolled wheat, standard oat- meal, ferina, split pearl, pot barley, but- ter, eggs, all kinds of garden seeds in paper or bulk; peas, corn, potatoes, best variety of rnangold and turnip seed, flax seed, red clover, timothy and aleike, potato onions, shellats, Dutch rets; china, crockery and glassware at cost; china tea sets, dinner mete and toilet Has in all colors and designs; teas—green, black and Japan ;'tea S and coffees a specialty; everytlaing right down in price. A cordial invitation to all to call and get some of the good bargains while they are to be had. A. G. AULT SEAFORTH., THE KIPPEN MILLS ••••••=4.1M•1•••=0.110., • Grist mill running night and day, and all kinds of work done on the shortest notice. First-elass roller flour exclaanged for wheat. COIRtiVe Oa hand a quantity of good feed corn for sale at lowest prices. • LOGS WANTED. All kinds of first-class logs wanted at the mill, for which the highest cash price will be paid. Call and see us before disposing of your logs. JOHN MeNEtIN, Kippen. 1670-11 H. R. .1- ackson & SON. DIRECT IMPORTERS OF Jules Robin & Co's Brandy, Cognac, Frinee ; Jno. de Kuyper & Son, Hot- land- - Gin, Rottordam, Holland; Booth's Tom Gin, London, England; Bulloch-& Co.'s Scotch Whieky, Glas- gow, Scotland; Jamieson's Irish Whisky, Dublin, Ireland; also Port and Sherry Wine from. France and Spain, Agents fete_ Walker's Whisky - Ontario ; Royal Distillery and Davie' Ale and Porter, Toronto. To THE PUBLIC We have opened a retail etore in connection with our wholesale bud, - business in the rear of the new Dos minion Bank, in Good's old stand, where we will sell the best goods in the market at bottom prices. Goods delivered to any part of the town free. TELEPHONE 11. 151,3e-tf Coon Cott m Root Compound. Is successfully used monthly by over 10,000 LadieS. Safe. effectual, Ladles ask you.r druggist for Conk'a Cotton Roof Com- pound. Take no other as all Mixtures, pills and imitations are dangerous. Prleo, /co. I, V. per box, No. 2,10 degrees strongor..$3 per box. No. I or 2, mailed on receipt of Olee and. two 8-eent stamps The Cook company Windsor. Ont. tarNos. 1 and 2 sold aim reemnraended byalI responsible Druggists in Canada. No. 1 and No. 2 sold In Seaforth by Lumsden Wilson, druggIste. SIGN _ ClECULAR OF THE SAW Any Spectacle is no moire adapted to your face than any coat to your bogy. The fit of the frame is -4s important .as the fit of the lenses. We make a specialty of both,. J. S ROBERTS DRUG!C AT AND OPTICIAN, SEAFORTH. • 1900_ FDA.. LIVINGSTOn & CO. Have a limited quantity of best Dula seed for far- mers in the Vleinity of Brussels, who intend raising flax ;luting the coming season, whicli they are pre. paredto deliyer in quantities to suit flax growers, and which can be got at the BrusselOax mill. Secd g:ven Out at 81.50 per bustml, and onthe usual terms. as I ha season is well advanced, ordersItould be Sent in at ono,. For lift% grown from; thie", B•ed, 210 per ton will be paid,. If ni gco 1 growth, hu+vested in pro- per season, a d delivered at the nix mill al ;on as 81 far thresh' g. N. B.--Fannerrs are stronzy ad- vised to Bow t air fl tx on good land, we I pit; A cd and harrowed, notj nn low lards, and the yield will be from a ton to ton and a half more per acre. Flax grown an low land will not gra v the c to give the weight L VINGS IONE & CO., Propri tors; P. HOGG !liana er. ' 1538-2 rhe I -c.illop Mutual Fir • Ins-u!-ance Company. FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PR PERTY ONLY INSURED or:mesas. J. S. MOLean, President, Kippen P. 0 : Tboniaa Ftaser, vice-president, Bruedield P. 0. '- Thomas E. nava, Seoy-Treas. Seatorth P. 0. ; W. G. Broad. foot, Inspector of Gosses, Seaforth 1'. IL • manorona. W. G. Broadfoot, Seaforth; John G. Grieve, WI throp ; George Dale, Seaforth; J .hn Benneweis, Dublin_; James Evans, fleechwood ; Iohn Watt, Garlock ; Thomas Fraser, 13ru0e6-em ; John 8. ido Lean, Rippen ‘; James Connolly, Clinton. Los/Ta. Robt. Smith, Haddock; Robt. McMillan, tic.forit, ; James Cumming Egulondv e; J. W. Yeo Holmes. villa P. O. George lfurdie and John G. 'Morrison, auditors ' t Pirtle' desirous to effect Insurendee or inane *at other business will be promptly Attamded to oe eptleatten to rpoll OCH.y of the above ors ffice, addressed IS their respeoliv • tt. • . c,), 01 a Dissolution of Partnership. The partnership heretofore existing bawcen 1bn undersigned, under the name af Abet! & 0 1wein, . has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. All debts due to the late firm are payahle t9 John :W. Ortwein, who will pay all liAbilitieaLoof .thABBIlEra - ' s 1J. W. ORTWELN We357F.l°Omeated.rate1tSefrth,the 1Sth day of April, 1000, 4068"€, ts. tt. rt.