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THE CEL ER Y AAMAui COMPO UN/J MA KES PEOPL E WEL L. Tha n k/u/Peo ple Everywhero O/ad/y Endorso çýI the Great Medicine. Lt is a Blessing to the Whole Dominion. It Makes Canadian CÏFrg,ý Strong Nerves and and Long-Standing Pt-re Biood. Troubles, An Ontai-jo Man Strongly Testifies. "I ain s lh'iug itress ta théi worth1 of Paiies Celery Comipound.- This is the stateriient of Mr . G. J. Suive, of Sheffield, Ont. Lt makes people well This fart lisos widely kriawn and so fully borne out by thousands cof magni. ficeut cures, tiîat the simple stateinent is in Itself sufficient. The wliole Dominion lias been bles- sed by the ruarvellous work of the great medicine, sud an arwNv of rescued and saved men and worneu hbless the noble discoverer, Prof. Edward E. Phelps, M. D.. LL. D. Master minds amangst the medical mAn ot thé present day readîly acknowý ledge the patent and curing virtues cf Paines Celery Compound. They fiud that it makes stroug nerves sud pure blood, two essentials uecessary for per- fect health sud strengtb. Long-standiniz troubles sud diseases are cured by Paine's Celery Comipound when ail otiier ruedical ageucies fail in their work. For kidney and liver troubles, it je the iufallible rernedy. Nervousq debilitv, exhanstion, sleepless- ness and headaches are (1uickly swept away by the curing powers cf Paine's Celery Comnpound. Tbis is the season whleu the sick, muet of necessity recuperate lest strengtb, A TRIP One cf the most over-whîelmnig dis- appouitmieuts that s traveller ou urgent business mieets witb are thie in- advertencies, delays, etc., incident ta even a short business trip on the American sud Canadian railway. A short time sincé business engagements called me ta Emuporium, Ridgway, and Wilcox, Pensylvania, sud ta Buffalo, Olean, Portville, sud Farmereville, 'N. Y. On my way ta Portville everything weut nicely, until 1 reached Suspension Bridge. Iustead of close couneation at tbç Bridge 1 had ta Wiit for the great New York Central for a con@iderable timne. Sot knowing the moment my train would corne I dare nat venture forth in quest of sights. llowever, froin a cursory glance 1 could eee there wa8 not mnuch new around this time honored spot. At last the train came and after the famniiar sainte "1ahi aboard" we were soon rnoving towards Niagara Falla, N. Y., which was reached in twa minutes time. Here another delay occuréd on this great four track railway. Talk about Canadian railways, but as a tule théy are the peers of those much oven- rated Amerioan roade. Excépt thé New York Central and one or two other lines, they are ail secoud ta aur Canaa- dian Pacifie or Grand Trunk. At iiiagara Falls, N.Y., I159.w much ia- p rovement. Fromn a very sinafl barn- eot, of whicb thé aid Catarack Housé wua thé only conhpiciotis figure in 1875, tisz town bas grown ta be s city of 20,- 000 people and je mii growing. Lt bas at présent a mild boom on accoant of thé immense advantage of 1'hé power of thie Niagara. river, which is being utilized for ahi sorts of purposes, sud eepeciaily maDufactunine. By Ibis coming May, Buffalo expects ta mun évery maoufsturing establishment within ils limite by power generated bers. I beliéve il will be acco>mplielled, sud when L ~doés an electrical di.play is promised by thé Buffalonions thal will équal if flot surpase the greal elec trical display at the Columbiau Ezhi- bition. Iu due, cours e vsreached Bufialo' and ftud mîly people diacuuing thé futurs of th.ecity in themost hopeful mauner. Theyovy Cleveland la ouly 75,000 abead in poulation, and ta Whou. Ibo . turing bouae" get statted .und- er enew power astem thqywM lb. ahi. to undeàouiCleVld or > 80.yohhebify&h"saide fobit i= i onè 4Abthe1M otBuffaIarW and gain the lbealtiftiness s0 necessary to muake life pleasurable for the sm- nier. .1 should bean in mind the fact tliat Pairie's Celery Compound "makes people well.' The following lettor from Mr. G. J. Stuie, of Sheffield, Ont., epeaks of s wondrous cure after ail ordinary means had failed ta do the work: élIt is with great pleaure that 1 ter tify ta the value of your great medi- cirie, Paiie's Celery Compound. For nearly two years I suffered from n di gestiion, kidney and liver troubles. After trying several medicines that did not effect a cure, I decided ta try your Compound. Before using it I wasso8 low in hQalth that I could not est or sleep. I could not lie in bed owing ta pain in my back ; it was only by rest irig on elbows and knee8 I was able ta obtain a alight degree of ease. Before I bad fully taken one bottie of your medicitie I began ta improve. 1 have in ahl taken fourteen bottles withà grand results. I amn sfarmer sud amn now working every day. Anyone may re fer ta me iu regard ta those statemnts, or ta any of my neigbbors around Sheffield, where I amn well known. I ami s living wituess ta the worth cf Paine's Celery Compound" for cards, but knowing it took four to make the garae interesting 1 preseuted my card sud was eagerly invited ta take a baud in, which I did. The Americans are usually very ambitions, sud want to win, and 1 soon found my partuer wss as good as any of three striplings I once saw do np thréeeaider and more prétentions fellows when steamboating ini Muekaka. Approachiug Olean, a city of some 18,000 people, the emeli of ail caused us ta ]et np ou aur sport, sud looking ont tbe windows 1 saw hundreds of tanks in ail directions mtretcbing sway as far as the eye could reach. I waci now getting into the great ail regions. I got off st Oléan and wss shiown sev- eral tanks, sud thé great pipe which z:)es from there to New York city. Through 1 bis pipe is pumpéd for four hundred miles the ail supply of New Yark, Brooklyn, Jersey City, together with the millions of gallons exported from tbose cities. Everything here emeit of ail. Olean le a pretty littie city, bandeomnely laid ont and baving about it smre nagnificent dwellings, the praperty of thé ail millionaires. Brsdford, Ps., je unly a fév miles from hère. I drove from Portville next day to the state boundry between New York aud Penusylvania, just where the Alleghany river interserts the boundary in thase monntainous regions. At Portville you are in the midist of thé Alleghany mountains, though you travel througb their valleys for same- time before yon reaeh évén Olean. Lt ie a magnifleent ride, the one from Buiffalo te Olsan. You are constantly traversing s rich valley Bnrrounded by moantains, np the aides of many of whioh you ses farmers hard ab work ini the fields. From Oloîn I took train ou the W.N.Y. & P. ta Larrabees where after another tiresome deiay I took train for the littie bamlet called Cler- mont, in the wilde of the. Alleghany mountains. JAV RAY. (To ô e eoninued.) The 1Famous IHorse Case., A Syndicats of Cobourg M.wSAue4 7or. a Big Amount The Bp ingAssis.. closed la1Stülr- day afternout *wheê ýbo famous .cme of Thompson va. Beatty et al.W% i iats"i &wu. tikogin tw flb.... daiend apta an& '011al WU~ a inm n5 wi ' «È Um.on having Featherbone Corsets-, -W Refuse, ail, substitutes. $00 they are sampod thui: mei4IN jf PATENTED SEPT. Med 1884. No. 20110» N0Ng ARE GENUINE UNLE88 80 STAMPEOSý ~LAME BAC Kci N IEURALGIA,PLEURISY,SCIA1 CA CURED EVERY IME AND RHEUMATISM THD.& L'e MENTHOL PLASTER Usc. Noble struck Mr. James Beatty and other local borsemen and, according to the deTendants, praised the horse sky higi as; a great racer, although a veter inary surgeon called for Tbompson, said it was a broken down racer, and in other respects gave bim a great name. The syiidicate was Lhen Rot up, and Messrs. Jas. Beatty, G. F. Joues and J. H. O'Neill, uriknown ta the others, were given free shares in the horse for the purpose of inducing thom to join, and thus get other local horsemen to subsoribe. 0f course eaoh rman was ex- pected to psy for the arnourit of shares he subscribed for i the stock book, several taking more than one ohare. Thompson did flot make his appear- suce in the (leal until Q8Sth March, 1893, when the sale was to be com- pleted. He had tbret notes drawn up for the purchase rnoney, and wanted the defendant8 ta sign the notes. They refused to sigo these notes on the groand that each one was only ta be lhable for his own share, and flot for the whole amouit ; sud also beosuse G. F. Joues had flot signed the notes. Thompson said, as the jury found, that Jones had paid for bis share by his giviflg bis cheque, wbich wss not true, as Jones Wia refused ta do so although Thorupson wishe 1 hiru ta do so, and prornised ta return bis cheque as soon as the others had signed the notes. The defen-dants al Gwore that Thomp- son hàd agreed that each one, if he sigued the notes, would only be liable for bis own aliare, saying that to draw np three notes for each one wonld be extremely inconvenient and trouble- some. Tbe defence contended that there was fraud in the representations by which they were induced to sigu the stock book, and aiea 'n obtaining their signatures to notes f0or the full amonut, sud in either view of the case, were en- titled to succeed. On the first branch of the case, the jury fouad in snswer to question No 1 that there- were no fraudulent misrepresentations in order to get detendants ta enter into agree- ment to purchase or become subsoribers for shares ini Fitzroy. Their answer to question 7 however je not consistent with that ans wer, and it may be that on this brsnch of the case there- bas been insufficieut or contradiotory find- ings by the jury. The answers to questions 7, 8 aud 9 are clearly against the plaintiffs and inconsistent with the answer to the lot question. On the other bra.nch of the ease the jury found that the defendante, other than Beatty, would flot have signed the notes but for the plaintiEs, or Noble, leading them to believe that Jones hail settled for hib share. The defendante contend that upon the ans wers to ques- tions 10 and 11, the plaintifs ceaunônt sueceed upon the notes, but are driven to the necessity of suing each man in- dividvally for bis oWn share, in whicb event, if liable, eaoh rman would answer for hie own subsoription only. Pnllic symapathy was with the defendanta in the case. The resuit appaiMtly is that there bas been a maistrial on the firat branch of the case, and a verdict for defendants upon the second. The case ws ex- tremely well handled on both aides, the the consel and solicitors for both par- ties almost exhausting their ingenuity in methods of attack and defence dur- ing the preparation of the caseand in examination and oross-examination of witnesaes. Masterly addresses were delivered by -the counsel tor bath. aide%, followed by an iblais mdlucid charge bv Pickering CouzicU. Met Monday last. Petitian presented by Wm. Cowan, sr., and 16 others, asking asking aid for jas. Philcox and wife, an aged couple i destitute circurustances ; a petitian from Jas. Monkhouse aud 17 others asking that Elizabeth Nighswaude.r of Altona be sent ta the hospital for treat- ment of her eyes, being nearly blind; Thos. Chester in favor of re-apening of al- lowance for road between lots 34 and 35 in ist range B. F. con. Mr. Faucher moves that Mr. J. P. White be heard respectiug overcharge in assessment. Petition fromn Wm. Lotton and 19 others for grant ta îm- prove hill ou xst con. opp. lot 34. Mr. Mowbray moves for leave ta introduce a bylaw ta appoint township officers. Wm. Devitt aud Spencer Taylor werc heard re- specting Peter Perry's family, Greeuwood, asking aid for samne. J-os. Hogle heard re shovelliug snow on Brock road. Mr. Faucher brought in the report of the standing committee on roads and bridges recommended payments of the following accounts : Robert Gordon, repairiug base liue bridge aud furuishin g materiai, $14... 38 ;* Richard Moore, rods aud boits for said* bridge, $2.65 ; James Thoruton, re- moving ice frotn Whitevale bridge, $2; W. H. Guiliver, breaklng stone on Kingston road, $15 ; H. Dunlop, cleaning out ditch on Greenwood hill, 50c.; Wm. Vauhoru, repairing bridge on îst cou. app. lot 3, 03; payment of the following accounits for shoveihing snaw, the parties having first exhausted ail their statute labor: Bryan Linten on 9th con. opp. lot 12, SI M. Lin- ton, oni 9th coh., $2.25 ; jas. Linton on 9th cou., $2 ; John How, on 9th cou., #1.5o ; that the Cowie Bras. be paid $200 an acc. of tiniber contract; that the petition of Wm. Lotton and others per grant on ist con. be laid over ta May meeting ; that the ist deputy reeve be instructed ta have bridge on Sth con. repaired. On motion ,pf Mr. Faucher the report was adapted. The standing committee on relief reported through Mr. Hilts recommending: psy. ruent ta Gea. Bundy, burial of D. Law- rence, $5.5o;- Dr. Brodie, professional at- tendance on'the Lee family and D. Law- rence, $12; that petition of Mr. Monk- bouse sud 17 others, asking that Elizabeth Nigbswander, of Altona, be sent ta Tor- ono general hospital for treatment of ber eyesigbt; that the petition of Wmi. Cowan and 18 others for aid to jas. Philcox and 'wife be not uow granted as their sou John writes that it is not needed. On motion of Mr. Hilts report adopted, Mr. Mowbray reported from the cam. on contingences re- commeuding payment of the fallowing ac- counts: W. J. Clark, priuting auditors' reports, etc., S1.25; W. H. Bundy, print- ing. $3.20o; D. R. Beaton, an accaunit of salary, $35; jas. Hubbard, on acc., $3j. On motion of Mr. Mowbray report adopted. On motion, bouse sdjourned ta meet an .When the biood is kept pure and the system thoroughly invigorated by the use of Ayer's Satsaparilla, sudden changes of tern- perature and extremes of beat and cold, so chairacteristic of certain clirnates, are rarely attended with injurions resuite. Take it DOW. The Japanese are bomnbarding TaiWan Fou, the capital of Formosa. Castoria Io Dr. samuel Pitcherg'prrIMpl= ifor Infants and Obildren. It contai»a neither Oniun, Morphine nor other Niarcotie substance- It la a harmless Substitut., for Parogorie, Drops, Soothlng Symps,, and Castor 011. It Is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thlrty years' usé by Millions of Kothers Castoria destroys Wormis andallays feverishness. Castorla prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colle. Castoria relieves, teething troubles, cures constipat-4on andi fiatulency. Castorla assimiilates the food, regula*es the stonmh and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas- toria la the Children's Panacea-thelWother's friend. Castoria. "Cautorla la an exoellent medicine for chl- dren. Mother have repeatedfly told me cfi ts good effect upan thefr chldren' Da. G. C. OsGoOD, LoweIl, Mass. "Castori a la the best remedy for children of which I amn acquainted. I hope the day Io flot far distant when mathers wlllconsider the reai Interest of their chlidren., and use Castoons In- stead cf the varlousquack nossumawhich ame destroylng their c4ved ones, by forclngopium, morphine, soothlng oyrup aud other hurtful agents doivn their Ibroats, thereby sending 9hem tO prmaturegraves." Da. J. F. KmInCHEL, Couway, Ark. Cab-toria., 66castorals uowell adapte dtochfldrenthat i recommend It as superlor toany precrptou known to me.,$ £L A. Aicum. ILD., Ili go. Oxford -1,BrSolID4y-,.Y "Our phyaiclanS luthe.cbflmýs depat- mnent bave spokea 1311;W- cf; the ePmeri- eueS la ther oululde paUo-fh atcra aud although w. ouly hm.,,anong Our mneicai supplies whmi 15 kuAowa eua producta, yet WOam Ze e atnthme the zuerits orcfCaorwias vonns t-Io*wt favor uponlt. UNIEDHomzA i» ZUPNEZT I ALLEN O. Surzu~ ~ The Contaui' Compamw, ITdWEMMmySfr..* , o JUJST SPEN» RIS FOUR QUÂRTERS]1 BURDOCK BLOOD BIITRS AS 'ALL ý DO; BECAUSE IT CURE$ DYSPgPSbu BILIOUSNESS, BAD BLOOD- AND ýA THE STOMACH, LIVER, -KIDNEYS .-A' lEit , thrse miardSsLuiment Cuwe Dlphtbe!I5. Cayuga ie to bavé.» nsw Ma.ouic HU The f sot thst Hood'arsaparfila' ý-OC0 fairhy tried, bécomes the favorite spin medicine, speaks volumesfor its excllfncB and merit- Hfamilton railler wiUl advance thé pries ct' fleur. I BEL1Evc MIRD'S LINIMENT vwiii cure every case cf Dipbtheria., Rivrdie.Mi B RrURBAnS B.U I BualEV MINARD'S LdqIMENT .wiUl proniots qrrowth of hair. Stanley,P.L Ma.CA.ADE>i I1 EIV IAUS IIE1 . thé beet household rmedy ou ebrlh - Oil 0lty, ont HAFLT have nory 'N SPRING PA INE'8 rhIiyu: Ahmvl~ig It Cures Disease To Pennsyiva.nia. (EX-WARDEN GILLESPIE AND ACROSS THE LINE.) i., f 'j 1 virtuct