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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1899-09-01, Page 5Fewa N'eWspa�� hthe i�1cofOut ave al: � � sal ���► E 13 &1111 Too ltar 1161J6lo. j ' No$ Susi' oerA bull. Wong and, snbeteagtial. exer so InoR4r eest.r xidingthafet i11t41I wsIklpx, New Wheels too M tfre4ilf-, .;edugitd, prices,, No need' of gdllpg 19 00 city, Yen can buy cheaper here. 15,04 cash and f$2 per week aecepted. Mend discounts for oyeh, t EMERSON'S Bicycie and Music douse and Bicycle livery. W/ISM suss g ie Oodei ich ff igt. T113•xr'soNe ("AIL 71 FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER. 1890. 004414 ORAROOAL WOOD arta EINDLIISTG.. Theoderic' Star. It is there r , a E aril still at tbeOld' titatide Wenn 3t,.where we brave been supply ii' t toll, our eustomens fes' a number �, OhesOn '114�r �re�n�nd�of �umarnec Stock at TREMENDOUS .SACRIFICE. o year* Ito know tbo >'+,tel that; isnits, In the sauces of a *WOW* bsainasr ttlllllost every department in the yon' store 04onwolates a eolleetiftn of odd lots, broken linea, and short lengths. Orders We will now clear all Burman mGoods at once and without reserve. le left ft wit th our delivery riga. or at 'creep's at41'yo and tin shop and It ,tst our o Lee Will receive prompt at - 1 tentiou. All coal weighed an market ocelot q All otherwise ordered. !II`� tionW.. ran e ateveral drays in connea- .PHONE its. I CARTAGE AND FUEL CO. Moho S. Pratt, TIZe Rite Plague. CONCLUSION OF DR. BRYCE'S PAPER ON CONSUMPTION Read Before the Huron Medical Association. (Concluded from Tars STAR of Aug 4.) To the practieiug physician these figures are of very great value and in- terest. For instance, a patient comet, to him complaining of general debility, often a slight cough, perhaps of a ca. tarrh of the respiratnry passages. lie very properly fears and looks for tuber• •culotte infection, and falling with his ,physical diagnosis, sends some of the mucus discharged. We have seen that cinder 3 months, less than 60% have not given positive evidence of tubercle. What is to be the conclusion and action of the physician P Clearly it is not to conclude that tubercle is not therefore present, since as a matter of fact the tubercle may be in the sub -mucous `..,,Att. and no bacilli able to reach the spui,tsm until a more advanced stage. At this et. Trudeau, Bowditch and others have ocea ally made a crucial test ot injection with tuberculin, which has proved so marvellously accurate In bovine tuberculosis, with the result that a rise of temperature has indicated the presence of tgbeiele, others ise im- possible of demonstration. rhe Roent- gen rays are proving too, in some in stances, of practical utility by indicat- ing through altered lung expansion tuberculous deposits on the pneumonic pleura. a It is further most interesting to learn from recent experimentation, how fre- quently the pharynge.tl niueous mem- brane is the seat of tubercular deposit, and how numerous are the cases where the tonsils seem to have been the chan• nets whereby the bacillus has found en- trance to the cervical lymphatics. Thus, regarding inoculation with the bacillustuherculosis, Dr. Hugh Walsh ani, of London. England, in a remark• able paper giving the results of his Sethological investigation, quotes Dr. ims Woodhead, who says : "I am driven to the conclusion that this method of infection of the glands ot the neck through the tonsils must bt of a comparatively frequent occur- rence, especially in chil.iren living un- der insanitary conditions and subject- ed to various devitalizing influences," .and proceeds to cite the experiments of M. Dieulafoy. before the Academy of Medicine, Paris, who obtained n num• ,her of portions of tonsils and adenoid •vegetations, removed on account of 'hypertrophy. 1Vith material taken from twenty-one cases of hypertrophi- ed tonsils and innoculated into guinea pigs, eight became tuberculized; and of ,adenoid vegetations from thirty-tive cases. seven guinea pigs became tuner- eulized. As objections were made that the bacillus might he in mucous and not in the tonsil, Dr. SValsham made sections of tonsils from persons who had died in the hospitals, in most cases from tuberculosis. but who had not ap- parently suffered front tonsils: tuber- culosis. Microscopic examinations showed that twenty out of thirty-four cases had tubercular tonsils. While not finding tubercles in portions of hypertrophied tonsils removed from living persons, he quotes Dr. M. Len- ndyez to show that tubercular adenoids and tonsils do exist, and that germinal infection has at times resulted, owing to the wound made by their removal. He concludes : First : That the tonsils are very fre- quently affected ; Second : That tubercle may he pri- mary in the tonsil ; Third : That they are frequently infected secondarily in pulmonary r cases ; Fourth : That the cervical lympha• tics are frequently affected from then:; Fifth : That the tonsils may be af- h feeted from without or through the P blood stream alone. Such then are some of the principal results of modern medical progress In h placing the practitioner in a position to deal effectively with the diseaseI v which till very recently were wholly h wanting. Formerly the careful observe I p er might trace, it is true, such general symptom. as would lead him to suspect i i the presence of tubercle, and to take ; steps to promote general nutrition; but I the very nncertanty of his position necessarily prevented any comprehen- , d sive or positive action. ft O. Measures for dealing with early p eases r w I have indicated the means by which n We are now enabled to arrives at a posi- tive knowledge in every suspected ease of tuberculous infection; and assuming that the physician has done all his duty in determining the position in any particular ease, we may enquire what line of taction should he pursued to obtain the best results. And the first point which arises is one e0 diffi• cult of determination, that i have little doubt but that the gentlemen present may hold different opinions regarding it. We are all aware how the word consumption Mentioned to a patient bas in the past seemed alrpnst equival- ent to telling him that be has been condemned to death. If it were true that the sentence were to be executed in a very short time, I presume all would agree, at any rate in theory, that it is proper to tell a patient the fact in order that he ,night ar?•ange hie affairs accordingly. But we have seen from the statistics of Huron Co., of even a single year, that the disease from the period at whieJi it was diag- nosed, lasts an average of at, least 18 months; and flow other statistics, as well as from our personal experience, that cases may last several or even many years. While it is further true that the conscientious physician may have found that to tell a patient that he was affected with tuberculosis has resulted in the patient or hie friends being so averse tc believing such a pos- sibility, that they have gone fur advice to another physician, who, less honest or capable, has poo-poohed the Idea, set down the first as an alarmist or in- capable, and succeeds for the time be- ing in securing a new patient. and by tonic treatment seemingly making good his position. After such experi- ences physician No. 1 will conclude that pursuing a Fabian policy is prob- ably most in keeping with his own in- termits, if not those of the patient. Personally I am fully convinced that from the standpoint of the individual interests of the physician, such action is not only wrong, as well as heing morally inexcusable, provided that he shall have such experience of men as to be able to state the position so care- fully as to cope successfully with the individual idiosyncrasies of patients. Ur, Solly, of Colorado Springs, in a chapter on "The Individual in Climo- totheropy," discusses the influence which the conduct and temperament of the consumptive exerts upon the progress ot the disease. He says, "That looking over the original notes of 141 cases, and recalling mental pic- tures of each individual and his sur- rouudings. I find it comparatively easy to range them under the several tem• perano rrts of Hellwig's table : Temperament, Reception, Reaction, Choleric. Strong, Strong, Sanguinousness, Strong, Feeble, Melancholic, Feeble, Strong. Lymphatic, Feeble, Feeble. By the terms reception and reaction are simply meant that degree of nerve force in the individual which measures "his capacity to receive an impression from, and its power to react. to hie en- vironment." Such a reception may be what may be termed as "nervous" and slow or phlegmatic temperaments. Corresponding reaction when strong, would be " sanguineousness," when weak. "lymphatic." Such distinctions are all recognized as having a practical inter est for us in diseasit, since their in- dicate for us certain phenomena as variations of pulse, temperature, etc. I am positive, however, that in this matter of the individual, we need as- sign as regards treatment and prog- nosis. at least as great or even greater importance to the matter of education, self-control and moral qualities in the patient. Indeed Solly devoted a sec- tion to this question of wisdom and tin wisdom. Going carettilly over his 141 cases, be Lound 61 -per cent,. were wise, and 39 per cent. unwise. Com- paring these results with the types of temperaments, he notes that the great- est amount of wisdom was among those of a phlegmatic temperament ,Ind strong physique. Turning to his taable of cut es he points out that in all three stages of the disease the percent- age of cures in the wise was one-third more than the average, and nearly four times as many as in the unwise; while a similar difference prevailed in the cases in the first stage, i have rTferred to these somewhat unusual statistics and the remarks on them because I deem it as of prime importance for the physician in setting out on the campaign for successtully dealing with cases of chronic disease to accurately estimate the value ot the various obstacles to be overcome, and the amount and quality ot the weapons at hi, command. I ani fully aware of the many practical difficulties which in every day practice the physician finds in not only layingdown adefinite Zine of occupation and regimen in the life of his various patients: but it is our duty not only to appreciate the end we are aiming at but to make the patient our confident, thereby obtain- ing as fares possible his confidenee and his ready willingness to enter into the struggle against his disease along with is physician. Assuming both these pints gained, the physician has the urther practical problems to deal with, uch as the location of the residence, is construction as regards drainage, ghting and ventilation, and the social osition of the patient. He may he hung and dependent upon others, or e may be the head of a household de- endent upon him for support. Now ani not prepared to say that the hysician in routine practice is in duty ound to become in all these matters he tutelary deity of all his patients, (though I am convinced that many o become plastically that to many millet; but speaking from the stand- nint of successful results in dealing ith a disease so dependent upon utrition as tuberculosis is. 1 world say that our own experience, as well as the experience of all the great physician, of the world who have dealt with this disease, teaches us that we have no alternative but to become this to every patient if we are to keep him :ender our own supervision and treat- ment, The conclu,ions of the three great enngresses of Paris, Moscow and Berlin have all been the same, and are summed up in the brief axiom, "Fresh air and the regulation of the patient's life." NEW BOOKS FOR SCHOOL OPiENINr. A full line of the new Catholio Readers, pert authorized. Part I, 10 cents. Part II. 15 Dente. 2nd Reader, 20 cents. Ard Reader, 80 cents. Here are some prices for yon to think ovet : 100 parte Scribbler, to eaoh. 200 page Scribbler, 2o each, 500 page Scribbler, 5n eaoh. The latest in Exercise Books is the Hie- torical eerie., whieh you will Lind at our Store only. Go each. 292 Pens, Se per dozen during school opening. Just think of it, 0 sharpened Slate Pen- cil, for I Dent. School Sponges, le eaoh. H. B. Pencils, to each, 100 a dozen. Better grade, Ao eaoh, or 2 for 5a Poly grade, 5c each, or a Ida 250. Porter'. Best Valne, round lead, rubber tipped, 8o each. Or 9 for 5e. PORTER'S BOOK STORE. (24Door. West of Old Stand) (bort Haase Square, Ooderieb Telephone No. 100. Stylish Shirt Waists, were $1.25 and USA alt at 75C. • Ladies' Whitewear, Hosiery, Vests. Wrappers, Mushns. Silks, Dress Goods, at an average of about IA to 52 off regular prices. IG� ROPE Order A)Fuiokly to gel the IgYi pr;Qq for Bill ol$ei. SPADES, SHRIVELS, HOES, RAKES &C Imported—befit quality, low prices. PLOUGH LINES. Bee these --only goo per pair, extra valve. PAINTS. W. ACHESON & SON. It becomes apparent therefore to us, whether as individual practitioners, members of a county association, or of the body pontic, that assuming on the basis of last year's nrw•tality return the existence 01 180 cases of tubercu- losis under treatment in the county to- day, we have to solve the problem of either curing these under social condi- tions similar to those which have exist- ed duriug past years. which means that we really enter upon the problem of regulating the daily life of probably 150 horses, or else we have to adopt some other plan whereby we can pram tically gather all these patients into one or more schools, sanatoria, homes, or whatever you like to call them, and to there regulate for a time their lives and hy example and practice inculcate in them such habits of personal hygiene as will enable them to return to their former or perhaps some more sanitary occupation to cotupiete their recovery, while at the same time earninga liveli- hood. We are all aware bow far the evolution of hospitals has gone on in the Province, there being one or more in the towns and cities of almost every county; and we fully recognize that with regard to the poor and indeed others suffering from particular diseas- es. that medical treatment can operate with gtenter advantage because of the facilities therein supplied. The abuses that have crept in along with the development of hospitals are not to be confused with the advautages due to the hospitals themselves. THE PROBLEM OF SANATORIA OR HOMER FOR CONSQMPTIVKS. If the facts already set forth have been such as will he accepted by us as medical practitioners it would appea • that as a County Alsociation we inay very properly advance another step in attempt ing to deal with that problem of problems, the treatment of tuber culosis, with a view first to the care n those infected, and second with a view to lessening its future prevalence. I have already referred to some sta- tistics obtained from Germau Sana toria, which have had under treatment persons sent to them by the Societies of Companies who insure all work - people who, not receiving a greater daily wage than $1.50, are required by law to he insured. The law provides that for a certain percentage of their wages paid over to the Insurance Com- panies they become entitled to treat- ment and half•pay for an average of thirteen weeks. As a very noticable precentage of the insured sick suffered from tubeicuinsis, which formerly ran its ordinary course, the company hav- ing further to pay the death chum, it soon became apparent that there was nothing which so lessened profits as deaths from consumption. Some four years ago the experiment was made of wending sick workmen to sanitoria, the insurance company arranging for the scale of fees which has averaged from $4.00 to $5.00 per week, The expels, anent from the first proved so success- tul that, in 1898 societies and munici- palities were spending nearly $1,000,000 for buildings alone as sanatoria, the object being to get the insured into these at the earliest moment possible, in cyder that a cure might be effected, and that if not cured entirely the Coni• pany would by restoring their abilit to labor delay the period when a death claire would have to be paid. Dr. Gehbard of the Hanseatic Insur- ance Co, has made the statement from actual calculation that it would pay the company to establish a s•tnatorium if out of 450 patients 150 could have [.heir lives continued 80 that they would be enabled to continue at work one year longer thad otherwise. The im- portance of the statement niay he es- timated from the fact that the cost of steknoss kin the different societies in Germany was in 1891, $2L312,010.00. There were 21,498 Associations and the cost of medicine and medical attend ance was $7,399,155.00. If then such an evolution 01 systematic methods for the treatment of consumption has taken place in so short a time, it would appear beyond question that there are nndouhted advantages attaching to it. Dr. Walters, a piorninent London physician, has just given us in a large published volume the 1 ttest informa- tion regarding sanatoria tor consump- tives situated in every part of the world. In his chapter on "The Fresh Air Treatment" lie says:—"An open-air life is the keynote of sanitorium treat- ment. The patient, instead of being kept in a warmed room. veutilated from other parts of the house, accord• lug to the popular notionk of old, lives in the open air from niorning till night at all seasons and in all weathers. Lack of fresh sir is the predisposing cause of consumption; fresh air is the most potent means of restoring him to health' Shelters attains; wind. excess- ive cold, extreme heat and rain are provided. Attached to such sanatoria quite large grounds, preferably shelt- ered by toreate of evergreen, are a de- sideratum. Walks, with shelters and resting stations at short distances. are provided, with gentle inclines, ver- andahs, and covered corridors with glass windows on exposed sides are likewise provided. On these the rest cure for those with fever is carried on, the patient being wrapped in flannels and furs and reclines nn chairs for the purpose, and Is provided in cold weath- er with foot warmera. The heart is rested in this way, and '.he blond of course flows more easily to the apices of the lunge. Evening air is found not to he injurtona to those inured to this outdoor life. In many Berman sana- toria a simple system of hydrotherapy is practised. Ali this may seem simple and readily carried out. hut experience and obeer. ve.tinn have shown that close and sys tematic medical supervision of every Think of a Carpet that will outwear tufo ordinary Carpets, 6 Why? •) because of the purity of the stock and the way it is made, j be sure and try a flooring of ft t and be convinoed. l teed para fleece wool; colors fast, Poe The "CANADIAN BRAND" gnaran- 1 that one e �trade ptark ' e Areal)la op mhampte et earn s etarhed the mil "with y Royal Carpet Co. J. H. PEDDER,.,, Selling Agent at Oodertch. ? <, ti v ... From 50e to 51.80 per gallon, mixed ready for use, the best in she market. brands DINDER TWiNE. Eureka Harness 01111 the bat preservative of new loather end the hat renovator of old leather. It o1L,.oftens, black. ane and protege, Use Eureka - Harness 00 on your belt harness, your old har- eem, and your carriage top, sad they will not only look batter but wear longer. eoldererywhere moans—all stew trim halt plats to !lineations. Nubby thrum O,L Pay ne11.44. • Is alp again and those who want any should order now quickly. AND r CLO $to6k New NO Modern Goods made into Up -To -Date Clothing at Modern Prices. a$ VcS. When you want the newest and List 011 the market, of course you'll oil' on — - ALEX. MOD. ALLAH. a` • J. Brophey & Son, THE LEADING UNDERTAKERS, EMBALMERS4AND FURNITURE DEALERS. patient is necessary if good results are to be obtained. Patients who are febrile must he kept at rest; if per- sistently so, they are best in bed, and their cots are wheeled 0.1 to the ver- andahs,'thereby improving the appe tite and improving the circulation. As the patient improves exercise in the shape of passive motion is given, with massage and resisted movements with the patient still in the recumbent position. This is followed by gentle walks, a few yards and then a rest. and increased from day to day ae ex- perience dictates. Great caro ie exer- I cised to prevent Aver-exer tion, and the patient intuit not exert himself till he gets out of breath. A brisk frtotioning, with a little food, after their walk. are practised, while half an hour of rest should be taken before and after every important meal. Sedentary occupa- tions which contract the chest are for- bidden, but every encouragement is given to occupations keeping the mind healthy. Gentle games for the strong- er patients are practiced, croquet and gentle cycling in summer, and sledging in winter are encouraged, and others, especially those tending to deepen the inspiration and carry the air Into every portion of the lung tissue. The balance of the treatment is es- pecially directed to the feeding of the patients; good, plain, ,nixed dietaries such as the well enjoy are the prin cipal .`oods; and the amounts of foods given do not notably exceed that in health. Easily digestible foods, rich in nitrogen and fats, such as milk, cream and butter figure largely In the dietaries. Cod -liver -oil, much encour- aged in English practice. is but little used at Continental sanitoria. Med• icinee are not used except to deal with any special emergency which may arise, especially such as may improve tfiat. most difficult symptom, dyspepsia. Alcohol is recommended by some, is wholly discouraged by others; and on the whole practice seems increasingly against its use in a dietary. Prolonged stay until the progress has gone on to a cure is manifestly necessary if per- manent satisfactory results are to bo looked tor; acid the more exact pry sicians do not consider a return to every day occupations desirable until repeat- ed tests have shown theexpectorations to be free from bacilli, HOW TO ESTABLISH SANATORIA IN ONTARIO. I have briefly summed up the treat- ment which is practiced in sanatoria everywhere. and indicated some of the reasons why such are a practical neces- sity 10 Ontario if we are to look for success in dealing with cases of con- sumption. The problem remains to be solved, how shall we establish them. Experience on the continent wool d seem to indicate that not more than 100 patients should be oonggregated in a single sanatorium, Density of population means infection in the air; while a certain numb -r togethcr;u•e necessary for a fair degree of economy in management. I have already shown from statistics that there are probably from 150 to 200 persons affected with tuber:ulosis at the present moment in Huron County, and assuming that 50 per cent of these are suited for sanatorium treatment, that is, in a probably curable stage, it means that, as during the past 20 year's we ',rive seen poor houses established in most of the older rind nits populous counties by the County Councils, assisted hy the Government, so wit It much more reason we may go to then: to assist m this work of establishing a County Sanatorium. 1st. Because many lives depend upon their action. 2nd. Because these lives are most argely of those in the earning period f life, as shown by our statistics, and herefore of most direct value to the • n county. 3rd. Because of the very general failure of horse treatment in effecting a cure in this disease. 4th. And hecauseof the enormous cost involved in the long siekness, nursing and other necessary attendance. 5th. And lastly, the great danger which the ordinary methods ot home treatment necessarily have for other mealtime of the family, and which have been un fortunately too well illus- trated in the ten yea, -s' statistics of deaths already referred to. Remembering that the patients gong early to sanatoria will seldom he without means to pay at least part of the cost of residence and treatment, and thus be in a wholly different pnsi• tion, as regards cost, to that of the industrial home, we need not as a Medical Association hesitate to take united action in demanding that such a sanatorium he established In the county. The list of family names, (139 in all, taken from the death returns of Huron, tell only too truly how the personal factor enters into the question with almost every citizen. Who has not some friend suffering from the disease, and who dope not long for some means by which their own dear ones may have an npportun- ity of escaping the inevitable fate which has hitherto been attached to the disease P Were this Asso- ciation to go a. a body to their representatives the matter could be determined in a single year. And i shall be pleased indeed to think that what 1 have Bald may have been of ROTA assistance towards so desirable an end. Always on Hand.— Mr, Thomas H. Porter, Lower Ireland, P. 0., writes; "My sun. 18 months old, had croup se bed that nothing gave him relief until a neighbor brought me *tome of Dr. Thomas' Roleetrie Oil, which 1 gave him, and in six hours he was cured. it to the best medicine I ever axed, rind 1 would not be without is bottle of It Lin my hones." WE HAVE A VERY LARGE STOCK OF Moeru Nw flonsclioid urniturc at prices that will meet the size of all purees. Bedroom Suites $9 up. Rooker. from 51.75 up. Dining Room Chairs, high bank, natural wood, from 54 the half dozen, Our Goode are all good and the prices right. Sideboards from 57 up. In Undertaking and Embalming RIDHM, The Tallon. Are You going to Town Saturday? If so, meet me at ''_'—MCLEAN'S The centre of We town and headquarters for Men's, Youth's and Boys' Hats, Clothing and Furnishings. e•—Everything up-to-date at Lowest Prices. �p. Speolat bargains in COLORED SHIRTS AND NECKWEAR. STRAW HAPS at your own price. we are leaders. The best Goode, moderate prices, and courteous attention are the prinei we work on. J. BROPHEY & SON. LEADING UNDERTAKERS. West St., Godoriob, A. P. M°LEAN Art Tailor, Natty Hatter & Gent's Furnisher G-033I3:11Z=01-3_ e4 . a/ f l f tJ 1 1 V O .,7 Speoialltee in Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, White Nainsook, Swiss and India Mull Muslin., Swiss Spots and Lappet Mastitis, Full range of white and oolored Embroideries, white and oolored Ducks, fine Scotch Gingham', Piques, checkered and brocaded Minding and White Lawns, a large ranee of Towels and Towelling, axTiu QUALITY AND VALUE. Umbrellas and Parasols, and a hill range of fine Cashmore Hosiery. !Small wares as usual, full linea. INSPE(1'ION KINDLY SOLI('ITEI), It's none too good for YOU ?I A. M U N RO. Draper. The Goderich Star does only one kind of Job Printing, and that's the very best. LEE & SHEPHARD are sacrificing the balance of their Summer Goods to make room for their large Win• ter Stook which they expect daily. A few of the numerous articlee aro: Coal Oil Stoves, Churns, Hammocks, Refrigerators, Window -Screens Screen Doors, etc.. Have us do your Plumbing, heating and Troughing. We guarantee per- fect satisfaction or no pay. YOU WANT THE BEST Coal Oil, Wholesale and Retail. A 8 A Well -Shaped Foot DESl:ItVES IV ELL -MH APED POOT W EA It. We should like to show ton some foot• wear of that sort to prove that style need not interfere with comfort, nor comfort with style anis that we give the most of style, comfort, end durability for your money. Bee our fashionable Slippers and Boots. All of newest design, perfect make and guaranteed to fit and wear. elm, Sharman, Jr. Corner of Square and East Bt. A Few BARGAINS For HARVEST. Good Scythes from 40e to $1 each 2 -prong Hay Forks for 15c each. Hay Rakes. 10c each. Snaths, bbc and (35c each. Scythe Stones, 50. Gold Medal Binder Twine, 12c. Consumers' Pure Manilla. 110. N. D. ROUO V i E. 4 Cook's Cotton Root Com 1...tgs1eeces.fally need monthly over ej41001.adlee. este effeetual. Lad ea ask r annelid for bears Cetus emit few pnu..Ma�,,ke no other as all Matinee. pt1U and lmitattone are iangerona Pries ria yr 1,11� box; No. 1,10 degrees stronger, eJ per box. Na t er 'teaseled ea reo.tpt of pule• and two Feet* 81 Th. Gee% Compo., wtad.or oat, o sad f jot. 1. Can � ansae �y all Na 1 and No, 1 Bold in foderIch by Jeanie R nems, dmrytlat Order your FALL Suit from Dunlop the Tailor. A Revolution in Wheels. I am the sole tweet cert have added. ID my Ble•.elo Livery on, a(ns,ttous Hir.em, Ond. rich, The Famous Ries BleuGie GouDlar. Whereby two Marries are coupled as ons, Ramer to enntrni for old -and round Arlan, AN:elately earn. and the erentnvt comfort anti pleaaore moored. Whop,. for hire sad repairing of all kiwis OOHS AND SITE tie. YULE'S Riof6I6 Livery Kinoston-Sir. Goderl h. LEE & SHEPHARD. Bad Leak. A leak in anything is bad, but in a water pipe it's a serious mat- ter. Send for us to mend the little leak. have us do your Plumbing and you will be in• sured against leaks. Wo do Steam, Acetylene (Jas and Water Fitting anywhere. CATTLE BROSI,West Side of Squat•, GODEICIL Stook nearly complete again. New goods received daily. A lot of Fine Bath and Carriage Sponges jest to band. The newest and latest Perfumes. Patent Medioines, Horse and Cattle Spices, and Condition Powders, Rubber (foods, Syringes, Atomizers, Hot Water and Ice Bags, etc., etc. F. JORDAN Corner Colborne St. and Square We have for Sale Cheap, Shingle Pull. r i5 horse power Threshing Engine, in good order. 3 Horse Powers. CALL AND SEE THEM, THEY ARE BARGAINS The Henderson BIol6ie Go., Limited, f oderld 9,.