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This Great Remedy is Invincible GiVes relief in a F ew Hours and a. Cure in from One to Three Days. Of all the tortures that. disease can inflict upon man perhaps there are none more agonizing than Rheuma- Yl’ififli. and if; kindrod niimnrfc ~ant“! Fciat in! - - and 1'} of persons â€"-â€" 1h. the young alike - O tzsm’s Pmsoner---an + The Hanover Portland Cement Co, ave shipped {our carloads of their emenc smcc The Post. last visited the homes 05 its readers. Lasr Fri- day one was shipped to Chathzun, \Ve notice by our exoimngws, that Thos. Newer). of late years a “ ramp printer ” was found L end on the rail- way near Hamilton. Tom was once a steady, industrious young man and worked for the \\'lltCi‘_ He had few equals at the case, on as ujob printer. But alas! the drink habit got the mastery of him, and he sank lower and lower. Before the habit settled on him, he was a. fine young; fellow. with fairly .good prospects. The and is a sad oneâ€"an untimely death, and a nameless grave. Poor 'l‘o:n.-- Hnr- ' riston Tribune. The active, irritating 'cause of z . x a heifer for 23!? a short which developed into the n .‘t vou- derful tanker on record wuen {9:1 11:)- der natural conditions, The Agri- cultural College experts as Guelph heard of the cox-v and go: leave from the farmer to make a. careful test. The cow was fed on the most approv- ed plan for securing economical re- sults, and produceai eighty pounds of milk per day. being milke-l three times every twenty-fourhours. The} sum of $700 has been offered {-Jr- the ' prodigy anal 'ez'use:.l.-â€"Ex. , .4 P. bi D . ‘ l poor solitary Sp‘u'mw, am «10' th Quayles give themseives airs an grab all the toast? Theyccrtainl are a. very game fumiiy. ' LOANS and Insurance CO}! MISSIONER in H. ( promptly attend 3 more agonizing than Rher 1. and its kindred ailments. ': Gout, Lumbngo, Neuralgia diva-«nu! these‘ozu'c no :espec ersons â€"~- they attack the old OFFICE~Mcfntyre Blocl Money to_ Loan at reasmmble mt terms :0 mm: b-nmwey. a» = )A RRISTER 1) vmzxxcmt. Assoc-i. VA 7.11» , (Jpn-3,253 lege (:1 Phys: Member uf t! Dr. Burd, M. C. P. 8. S.- . ,DBECYEâ€"( ”(I :‘F It OANA\ DI\5UR~1\CEAGE \"I r CU\\E1X\CER. D‘V . A? Companvand Pni . and 6 per cent. terms to s: .itl Exchange Echoes. w. s. DAVIDSON, PU is... Tr... Fr. 3......“ EL . L. fx'lacHE. NZIE, in! i‘ uun'zoitnp EIAY 17, 1900. O i Aii‘ih L' iii. E; "or to Dr. ;-Q. ~~ ~ 'vâ€"â€" v--vw- --rrlv' D I O L r 71ng economical re- I galsam . . - a. 3! exghtv pom) Is of n congrer' 323:; malkeI tug-ea I I ! 1 I :y-four hours. Th e ?'(:)01L.1 ‘ "‘ eon offereuf pthe . 2, he e:.l.-â€"Ex. III/1mm" legend), Ifi gage thc ". l3\'f'3r|hnu.: é‘.no- here 3‘s :2 , a. .3. . n o: tc., Etc. wilmcnts. Isnc!‘ tended to. borrow effected vate F m 1!! SI!!!) 'l'om was once 'oung man and He had few 8 a job printer. mans: minister 3'5 ’l-ral SCutt’SI gm :lm i) U [iii A :71 I married band was Sparrow, Quayle. 2c. Une 9 00 5 120.3: the :llltl sacred. I tore. I he Rheumatism in all its phases is Uric Acid. a. poison that collects in the lood. It is the waste 0r cfiete mat- ters of the system, which from var- ious causes, are not carried awav through the natural channels: the joints and muscles become afl'ectexl; they swell, stifle!) and imflame; and the pain and torture of it none can describe but those who have passed throngh the ordezil of suffering that Rheumatism entails. ‘ _ In its more. acute and infiammato: ,' form it oft-times attacks vital putts, such as the heart, and on the- eviâ€" dence of expert teStimony it is believo ‘4 deuce oz (apart. testimony it. is believ- 1 times ma 1:: the t ed that many cases of sudden death ' discredit that “ the that are to-day diagnosed as heal-blame past.” 2 active measures to raise as much as possible towards the fun ‘l. A con- gregational meeting will be held on the evening of May 16th and the con- l gregation will he recommended either Ito appoint a committee to make a thorough canvass or to have cards circulated to be filled up by the mem- bers and adherents with n statement of what they intend giving. The congregational meeting will be Iztrgly ofa social nature. Rev. Mr. Farâ€" quhztrson and the pastor will speak. The former has charge of the century 1 fund movement for Mount Fore3t,l Bethel and East Nornmnby con;.1;reg-,l ations. -â€"Confederate. l Durham. The reverned gentleman made a splendid impression on the congregation us he preached two scholarly discourses. [n the morn- ing he referred particularly to the Ce:1tdxgx*l“und which he explained clearly. This. matter is likely to en gage the attention of' Presbyterians here at an early date. A joint meet- ing of managers, session and debt committee was held at the Church last week when it was decided to re- commend the congregation to take active measures to raise as much as On Sunday the pulpit of the Pres- byterian Church here was occupied by Rev. W. Farquharsqn, B. D., of wxu make 2). Thus. if the fir figure of the answer is 1. t1 last figure must be 8, and if the fix‘ wasfl the last, would be (5, and :1 middle one always be 9. This resu is always :o‘be depended upon, an to tf‘x 9 person suwgesting the figm and doing the work it will seem lit: ShOl'“ L of mam elous. ment and ti Chats“ 01 th posit tinzc n in all its phases is Uric 33011 that collects in the s the waste 0r effete mat- system, which from var- ;, are not carried awav e natural channels; the z {or :25 years. durmg which ’.It is only a little : was a most faithful andibecause that I wc nubiic who-Inland pxobably; of doing busines: 5; man in the Domini on in : the lasttv :o 3eats 3:; , and entitled to substanq .. . . . No“ Sir Icm ggmtzon my the Government; , , ’ ‘ thfnl service a: a . .Ir. Privut took on the 13: of May, l-to-datc office, hav- siency and conven- ic in the arrange- lp of the office.â€" SH t'l' ll ‘ V I" I. “nun: SLIUBI'BI‘SfiiC enters qulelY into the circulation : it drives out the foreign and irritz-tting,r matter; it starts in at its work of purification. and in a trice its healing power is felt. and, as if by magic. pains disap- pear, joints are reduced to the nor- mal, natural size, stilfness of the muscles makes way to-suppleness, and where was a few hours or days at most, all suffering and torture is the calm of peace that comes after the great. struggle. South American lillennmtlt' (Inm- ‘X'lg’ n. 1'.A.-.~_...J v-V-u UbIAAU‘V‘o I‘VU WU daily With so powerful and relentless a foe. In is a relentless disease, but so common that in many cases the suffering is borne unheeded when the patient may be Within a step of death. South American Rheumatic Cureis no respecter of cases. In is a never- failing specific â€" a panacea for rhea- matic sufierers â€"â€"i ° into the Cli‘Cfllflf'jnn - :0- A%:'9Am And- 4!..- failure hszve really been caused by Rheumatism of the Heart, aniit be- hooves rheumatism suiferers not to n - ‘ .1 H up; fifty years loss five months more or of; less and I think I can shov as good a m. :' reputation '33 either of those two .gcfmen who are trying to make me a he : defaultc-r, more eSpecially the Reeve. 611:1th only a little Spite work of his 6 wig because that I would not go his way ilyléof «:loiug business while. in council hauley M. Brown, the Mail and Empire correspondent with the Can- adians cables May 1‘2, that he was wounded in the thigh infighting near \"entersburg on Thursday. The wound is not serious Private Floyd was killec. and‘Privsvt-cs Armstrong. Leonard and McLean wounded 1n the. same engagement. South Aem mica“ has a. thouSand the erstwhile suflerer “ the days of miracles in "rear; Strtg! gle. henmuti‘. (jun: mes malt Lscredit that ‘ ‘-‘â€"L 99 from Natal. ‘3 Hunter hurrying in desperate haste to the relief of Mafeking, where he can 'turn and march due east across the Transvaal towards Pretoria. just as Roberts marched across the Free State. from Ki'uberley to Bloomfontein. if wm have the nation at his feet, and take rank with \Vellingtou and N01- son as one of the country’s greatest heroes. Memtime ’ the final cam- paign . is moving like clockwork. J‘ILICA army in its place is marching on towards the final goal. Half across Africa. from the east to the west, the 3ritish army extendsâ€"Roberts pierc- ing the centre, Builer forcing,r his way through theunouutuin passes from Fatal. ‘3: Hunter hurrying in eesmrate haste to the relief of Alllfeking. where he (tan ‘fnl'n nnr‘ Staters accuse the 'l‘rnnsvaalers of using them, and then deserting. Many of the Free Staters have gone to their homes. Before leaving Kroonstndt President Steyn issued a proclamation making Lindley the seat of Government of the Free State. A. report from London says :â€" Robert’s campaign has certainly been a magnificent success, proving his military genius, and to-day he can ha'.’ A ahnosn any honor England has to 542‘: . - When he takes Pretoria he vii! have the nation at his feet, and Generai Roberts cables from Kroonstndt, May 12th, that he en- tered without opposition at 1:30 when the Union Jack “as hoisted, amongs: cheers {tom the Bxitish residents. President Stevn fled af- ter a vain attempt to get the burghers to continue the opposition. The 1‘: ansvaalers refused to light further :1 Free State soil and the Free Staters accuse the Transvaalers of using them, and then deserting. Many of the Free Staters have gone The War is progressing favorably for the British and the capture on Sunday last of Kroonstadt. the Capit- al of the Orange Free State, since-the taking of Bloomfontein is another milestone in the march to Pretoria, which Still lies 160 miles to the north, Aberdeen. May 1511), 1900 the last two years I was there. Now, Sir, I can give day and date and have receipts for all the work I performed in connection with this matter, antl’as it vould t: lie too much time and space to explain this matter all through at present, I just simply leave it. with the honest thinking people of Glenelg as to whether-I am guilty or not. I must say that I enuhatically deny such a charge. 1 have now been in the township of Glenelg for fifty years Jess five months more or less and I think I can show as good a space in: your vufiuume paper or this week’s issue to rep! ' to a reSulution passed by Chanel; Council on A'pril 16:11, and appearing in last \vepk’s issue of your paper. I) T Sm : -â€"-I won! A Fiat Contradiction WAR NOTES. 2:11-03 0? THE CHROMCLB. -â€"-O a”. 9â€"4 Yours reSpcccfully, J onx \VILLIAMS. iike to have a. short ruabla paper of this ' South American Kidney cure is a searching remedy â€" it cures perman- emly and quickly all bladder and kidney ailments. Relieves in six hours. ' South M'ue: ican Nexvine is a health bail“ szâ€"ic acts directlv on the nerve cenues -.good for the szomachâ€" aids digestion ngives tone to the nervous systemâ€"~richness to the blood. ' I Mrs. E. Eisner, a professional nurse, 92 Cornwallis street, Halifax, N. 8., says: “ For six years I was a great suffer firom Rheumatism, and while in my profession I met and consulted many prominent phisicnans as to my case; none of them gave, me any treatment that was perman-l ent. I tried many remedies which claimed to be cures, with the same results. I noted the almost magic relief which came to a patient of mine in using South American Rheu- matic Cure, and I decided to try it on myself, and I proclaim it here and nowa great remedy, the only thing that I ever took that did my rheuma- tism any noticeable good. When I had completed taking the second bot- tle I was free from all pain, and although that is some three or four years ago, I have not had the slight- return ofit. I do strongly recom- mend it.” and chronic forms of rheumatiém have been absolutely cured in from one to three days. The remedy is simple and harmless, and leaves no bad after-effects. Here’s ,the testi- mony of one who ought to know its real worth : . plained that while her working record 3 was better than the hen’s the latter shad books andpoems written in her flionor, while no one had a word of .f praise for the duck. A wise old rooster standing by said: “You lay fan egg an waddle off without saying 3 a word, while that sister of mine : never lays one without letting every : one in the neighborhood know it. If :you want to out any ice around here #yon must advertise.” A DUCK which had laid several dozen eggs during the season, com- - v o 1 -- ‘ “ ‘ The S. S. has been reopened with about the same oflicers as last year, and a few additional ones, and, there- fore, promises to be carried on more successfully this season than ever. Died, on Sunday morning, May 13, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Marshall. On Monday afternoon the remains were laid to rest in Maple. wood Cemetery. The Rev. Mr. Campbellsmf Dromore, conducted the service at the house and graveside. There was a good turnout of the friends and neighbors to express their heartfelt sympathy for the bereaved parents, Most people around here are about through se‘eding and many are in search of stray cattle and if they don’t have better success in the next few days than they had in the past there will be a boon in advertising next week. If there ever was a boy good to his brother it is 'Willie Lennox to his brother Joe. The last time he came to see him he brought a load of hand- some furniture and now he is clown helping him in with a large crop so that if he takes in a boarder during the summer he will have the best of everything. - Miss Ethel Eden spent a few days in Guelph aweek ago. Although she greatly admired the city she must admit there are attractions that were absent in Guelph. Mr. Lorne Allan is engaged for the summer with Messrs. Limin and Mc- Clocklin. He is one of those fellows whom there is no fear of being re- turned home with thanks. The most obStinate, obdurate, acute Mr. Jas, Eden has engaged Mr. Andy Lindsay for the season’s fram- ing and now they are hustling along with the contracts at a great rate. The usual result of nervousness is par- alysis or nervous prostration. while to others it brings insanity or epilepsy. The waste of nerve force Increases at a terrible rate, until life is clouded by gloom and despcndency. As a restorative for nervous men. women and children. Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food is un- rivnllcd and unapproached. It is a new wonder of medical science which builds u and revitalizes the nerves and puts new li e and energy into every. movement of the bady. It positively cures nervousness in all 2:23 forms in the course of a fewmonths' Leatment. Nothing so hastens old a e as nervous- ness. Beauty fades, wrin la: and care lines disfigure the once beautiful face. the sun n y temper becomes soured and irritable ; nights of slceplessness are followed by days of worry and fatigue. The feminine organs become weak and irregular. Everything goes wrong to the victim of nervousness O for the whole system is under the control of the nerves. The Disease of this Fast Age which Destnoys Beauty, Health and Happiness. Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. the great restor~ Eve, in. pill form. 50 cents a. box. at - 1 1 dealers, or Edmanson. Bates Co., ‘.‘/\“‘?A DA,.'. 1..-- N ERVOUSNESS CORNER CONCERNS DURHAM CHRONICLE. .3 l ; Rev. Charles Phillimore, late of Meaford, committed suicide on Thurs- day morning last in his father’s barn at Port Dalhousie by taking carbolic acid. ' A few months ago he at- tempted his own destruction by cut- ting his throat, over exertion in mental work being the cause assigned. It is only a couple of weeks since he sold his household efiects in» Mea- ford and, with his family, movedl to Dalhdusie to live with his parents, his friends thinking his‘mencal con-I dition would not be sufliciently res Stored for a continuance of his minis- ‘ terial work. Mr. Phillimore was a genial. dawn and highly esteemed Minister of the Baptist denomination} and those who know him ie’gret the" rash act which terminates a useful career; " i ' ‘ ' I Me331s.Reichenbac and W enr'reu- felder, Walkerton butchers. on kill ing an annimal saw something that =made them suspicious about the quality of the‘ meat, and bef01e oife1- in: it for sale they had it inspected. It was p1ouounced diseased with tubeiculosis, whe1eupo'n Isaac Glinz, who sold the animal, ordeied that the carcass be destroyed and he would hear the loss. It 1511 ’t even butcher and every farmer that's willing to put his name on 1ecord 1n this way. x3 Owen Sound is to have another Furniture Factory on condition that a. loan of $15,000 be granted at 4 per cent; for 19 years, repayable after four years at 251,000 a year. The council accepted the terms and a by- law will be submitted. The1e are over one hunched names in the _1egiste1 in the. Junior depm t- ment of Hanover school. Miss Ken is said to be one of 1he best junior class teache1s in the p1ovincc, but she cannot: possibly do justice to such a swarm of y o1111gste1s. ‘ John A. McLauchlin. proprietor of Balmy Beach, Owen Sound, has purchased a. ferry boat, capable of carrying 500 passengers, to ply be- tween the swing bridge and the Beach. The price is $8000. The Eugenia corlespondent to the Markdaleb Standard savs the two churclies got a. thoiough scrubbing on Arbor Day. Wondei if the Sta-11t- ling announcmnent was ever made before Conductor ROSS, who was dischax g- ed by the G. l‘. R. ., is nenotiating £01 the pmchase of a 5111 111 business in Chesley, says the Hanovet Post. Markdale believes in using printer’s ink to make a success of the Queen’s birthday demonstration. Every pap- er round is loaded with locals. The Georgian Bay Cement Works at Owen Sound is about to expend $75,000 in making additions to kilns and new machinery. Some Hanover tobacco chewor doesn’t know any better than to spit on the shOp windows. Mr. N. Wenge1.of Ayton. denoted $10. 00 to the relief of the destitute in Hull. The South Grey Teachers will hold their annual confab on Friday and Saturday, the 25th and 26th of May. Rev. Horace E. Bray, of Hanover, bad a. cousin wounded in the South African War. Mr. Sunter, of the Meaford Moni- t01, has sold out to Mr.B1idge\\atex of Beansville. The Shelburne Free Press has on- tered its twenty-sixth year. The Hanover Lacrosse team is to play in Owen Sound on the 24th. The Jolly Pulls, in Harriston, xx e19 engaged by the Tribune Ne w snapm. Lower Town, Durham - S fii ', T - ' PIOWS, cu exs Lump Sewers, Cultiva- tors, and in fact everything the farmer needs. REPAIRS of all kinds constantly kept on hand. Call at the new premises a few doors south of the Middaugh House. No dairy is complete Without Malott Cream Separatorâ€"~the be and easiest handled separator in t market to-day. Malott Cream Separator FOR THE HOUSEHOLD we have the Bell Pianos and Organs, Woodstock Organs and Pianos, Raymond Sewing Machines, a full line of McClury’s Stoves. FOR THE FARM we have Deerinrr IMPLEMENT WAHEBUIM IS; ---v-v atvulills Halvesdug iachinery. Maxwell Binders and \Iowers, Chathaxn and Snow-ball Wagons, Ca1- riages and Buggies of all the very best makes. Having moved to our new stand a few steps south of the Middaugh House, we are pre- pared to do business better than ever, and at the lowest figures and best terms. DISTRICT DOTS . McKlNNON. a full and com- plete line of Ireland THURSDAY. will continue until improvements are c The changed condition of the store will g: necessary space. and will enable you to do with us with more comfort and satigfm Mal “'31? no. a. We are prepared for wide awake retaiting in Millinery. __ Our show- ing of New Hats and Bonnets is of the greatest interesn to all lovers of Stylish Millinery. Special $33.00 Trimmed Hat for â€"â€" Special $22.50 Trimmed Hat for â€"- Co. $1.50 $1.25