HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Times, 1890-03-21, Page 7.1thigipa uts.
.-.1S nniti.lSfllat
1Plill>AY t1;,gJIVNiliG,.
•,-All: 't`tn;-^-
i` ICE., ,IOtiePt•IlNL STtst.>r7
':e.A/111: - t,k1•YTi RIO,
tilirioo.r per yeaY,liya4V4 C0
.—...--
V 1 It'.fISINu. It A7'1:R
1 t y,l 1 s tile, 1„ rno. 1 1 n 4.
Otte 00 r5f; 00 i r20 00 i; Iii
I05 00 uo On lz 00 0(10
20 ea it Ota7 tel 4.4u .
1 I:, 0u 3 0i1 I 2 00_ 3 0e
hal mimeo nth ott}aea hits, Pe. per lh,e
14.11, ;Lou Oe. psi tine tort:aell WWbeeeneet
's, in nouparell type, 100. for Wet In-
. per lin.[ lel' each eubr.0quont imertic[,,
''ed Ion- that- zee.
wine:charged bust, rental, Mtt ay ed, x;itttntiol.a,
L'harleva N anttd, Mit aete1101011 s linea
per mouth,
Flame for Sale, not execedhtg 6 tines,
ntth, Ott•, pot subscgm tit month.
s will be etttttly a t1 tred to. or for
MI fur longer ath'el:De ments,
e,
el.ts without euetitie directions, will be
iiltiel and charged accortllt.giy. Trate.
isf.it maw most be paid in att0anee.
'wtdunsduy cneon,nin otdci tool et l.uu
It, FS,1,Itr1T '
Paorll 'tOI AVD PU1GIWtxtt.
..,.,__,.-,W.....----.-.W-_._ -_—
J.0tihPI1INIf, STREET,
T,
ONreta0O'
h1Al.B1tNM,
Graduate or Toronto University.
' Bell a c, a t tflei Curler�ot't.outre lade
aa,ONT.
ax,4
GOD6'1U Y,
loner man and general proficiency medal-
Maiereity. Atembert,ultepu inyajeiiu,s•
us 00 Gnturlo' 1310011.Al r, O1T..
tblethodist Pars1naxe.
:OW LER. M D.P.el.,
?liege Physiclane and Surgeons, Ontario..
-Coroner for County of iluron—
TR[t PIIARaIACY " • \Vlnyhant, Orit.:
J. A. MORTON
13A1t1RISTItlt se.,
tViuginan Ontario.
R & DICI iNSON,
MEYER, G. C.1 E. L. DICKINSON, a. A.
TERB AND S(8L1CITUItS, Etc., Etc., bo-
g itarrk of Hamilton, t301 Ili esionereII or
,tsdavits for Manitoba F
nd
11 Helly, bought and sold. Money (private
aired on mortgage security at 67 per cent.
'vested for private persons, upon the bets
e titeutities witho.it any expenee to the
lands for sale in blanitOba auu the North.
-Bent's Block. wineliem.
rANS'TOL`E
'
ITER, SOLICITOiI,., NOTARY PUBLIC
CONVEYANCER, ETC.
LE—Beaver
S 011 Ulf and I%LYTt , Oar.
UNT.,
0
to and Company funds to loon at low rates
5. Mortgtigea, town and 'farm . property,
and sold, blcrcautilr: collections a specialty
TISTI.t6'.— J. B. JEIt0111E, Omoilaat,
Is manefact,ur'ing Celluloid Plates
' 'Vulcanite plates of the bestmateria
as cheap as they can bo got in the
Dominion. All work warranted.
ton of teeth, theor ' only sate anestheticed for the lkiown
a ttorlce.-1 wilt 10.00act tt:oth fur 10 flouts.
VICE: In the Beaver Block; 'opposite the•
wick hotel.
NTIS' TRY'..- W. II. MACi1NALD, WINelIAM.
„ptt 'Maker oPVulcanite,
Celluloid,
Alloy,
t,
prices from �S,500 uow idti'p r set•
rcrowneg and 'bridgework. Teeth ex
ell without the least pati lis the use of Vital -
Air. head Office, Wing•h5at, side entrance op-
0
pt-
o the
A Queen's m to t 1? 011. Win daily
att'Myth eel Y
ant 4th Saturday 00 eachmatith_ Ot00eatMiln( e••
I; Gerrie: let incl 3rd Mondays of each month—
o at Albion hotel. .istractiilg 210 cents.
•
IIN RITCHIE,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGiNT
iOltAlt,.,
0111111T coINNL'uGIIAII,
INSURANCE
FI1UO AND MARINE,
GUELPH.
ONTARIO
BEANN,.Ja., W10Ounat,
•
C ENSLD AUCTIo ERR, OR THE CQUNTlr:
OF Sales attended in any pati et tiro Co. Charge)
Aerate.
OIIN CURRIE,. wi2or1A;xl, ONT.,
LICENSE1),KUCTIONilliit FOR 'tlrE COUN31 or
nviut1 .
All orders left at the Tweets office promptly at end..
I to. Terme reasonable.
MARS IIENDttlso t,
•
,1010118110 AtcT,t0Nt1EI1 Beret.
All
.COCS'fl0S liUR01e ANOi
All silica attended to promptly endon the Shottes
• ar
Ch
t,hai7tes'Sladeratuand Satisfaction Guaranteed.
AA necessary arraltgomettts con be made at th
;Alms' office
ONO,
- .. 11OLTON' & ILINN N8
I'.. & D. L. SSt\I:eolitt ARA Clrlt, itsenSt110
LISTOWEL Asn IVINDHA,a1.
All orders left at the dike, of the tom will.re
to tit:n tipt atta+tti'!u
SONG,
'w;( Mam noon,
'Fondly in tho mnnnli:iht, darkling,.
t•Ioftly wlti1llor wcrde sincere,
Tlet vont V(11'n of mweet affection
Softly fall nn'+n my ear
Lot your worth of sweet tifectinn
Softly fall upon fnY ear.
¶throteh 'ore, n•artine -Live mo sorrow,
'rhonah Yoe ahgnncte tt1VQ, me.pain,
Frmdnr still will be our lmeting,
YOU will come to me at1tain;
Fonder ,tr.iI will be our meeting,
Ion will come to me again,
'�, ihee you're far noon- thanrttirie,,
thiel my hen.rt will'tilin<g to vote
twill von think of me when absent,
Will ' our heart be fated and tree;
Will yon think of me when absent,
Will Ynur heart be fond and true.
Will you write in fonder assents,
Th'tn you whisper now to me,
ndttl (tome mope ha py
8000, m p
Will I
In that eouutry wild. and free;
Will 1 noon -make home more happy
In that country wild and free.
'r'ro'tbytery of acturorl.
THE. SPREAD QF INFLUENZA.
The Uecord of tho diipitiendo til the least
lend the Left(ni* Ley:rtett Therefrom.
The gitestions with regard to influenza
which are most calculated to interest the
non-medical public are manifestly those
which relate to the principal or ordinary
channels of its propagation, and to the
'extent to which it may be regarded as.
contagion. On these, unfortunately,
thele is very little to be snide for the ins-
, torics e if former epidemics are, in a great
measure, contradictory in respect of
both, In some instances personal con-
tagion lits appeared to he at least •highly
probable, while in others it might almost
be excluded,
As an 'example of the latter class, Ii't is
recorded by Dr. Theophilus Thompson
that, on the 2d of May, 1782, Adruiral
feetnpenfeldt, wlio was afterward lost
by the sinking of the Royal George at
Spithead, sailed from thence with a
squadron of ships under his command.
On the 29th of the ntontll influenza ap-
peared among the crew of the Goliath,
one of the ships of the squadron, and the
;crews of t=iie remaining ships were after-
wards affected. So many men were ren-
dered unfit for duty that the squadron
was obliged to return into port about
the second week in June, not having had
any communication with the shore in
the interval; and having cruised only be-
tween Brest and the Lizard.
If the disease were one of what is tech:
nically called long incubation—that is,
one. the symptoms of which do not make
'their appearance for a considerable time
after the exposure to infectioneethe ial-
terval between the 2d and the 20th of
May, although unusually long even in
'filch a case, might admit of explana-
tion. But one of the most remarkable
peculiarities of influenza appears to be
the extreme rapidity of its diffusion and
the manner in which it attacks large
numbers of people within a few hours
of each other.
Another example, similar to the last,
was furnished by Lord Iiowes fleet,
which sailed from England for the
Dutch coast on the 6th of May. To-
wards the end of 'May the disorder ap-
peared among the crew of the Rippon,
and, two days later, among the crew
of the Princess Amelia. The crews of
other ships in tete fleet were affected at
different times, some not until their re-
turn .to Portsmouth in the second week
of June. This fleet, like that of Admiral
tienilienfeltlt, had no communication
'with the shore after leaving Portsmouth
until it reached the Downs on its return;
;about the 8d or 4th of June.
An equally remarkable.iatstance of ap
topposite :kind was observed during tho.
epidemic of 1836, when tho Malady is
first ztentioned as having been prevalent
in Lisbon and among the•tnercllant ship
ping in,8Portugtese and Spanish port/
during the month Of January. Early in
February it appeared in the Russell, an
English anan.of-war, then at • anchor in
;tire gagu:l, and the first inan attacked
diad been exposed the greater part of
the
clay in a boat and on shore. The disease
rapidly spread and affected eighty-four
of the crew. In the same year the Cano-
pus, of
Hien after three 'years
pus, with 650 ,
service on the 1lIediterraneau station, left
Malin on the 1st twf o t four hoursuar, and, ter
at
having stopped
Gibraltar and'a part of the day at Barce-
lona, reached 'Plymouth sound on the 1st
of February. The weather was cool and
wet, and influenza was prevalent on
shore, yet the crew continued in perfect
health until the 15th, when the epidemic
;struck down two-thirds of the crew.
In March the disease reached such a
'Height at Barcelona that business was
,almost entirely suspended, and in April
the crew of the Childers Were effected
three or 'four days after she left that
place. She arrived et Gibraltar, and
next day 'obtained assistance from the
Jnsseur to weigh anchor, (
n
account
of
the weakness of her own crew. On the
15111 the disease broke out on the Jas -
'seer, the first man affected having been
Thin Presbytery met in Clinton on
the 1111) incl. Session records were
eXtttnitI11 and attested, Reports fin
"State .of Relig=ion" and Sal,bath
Observnnee were given hy ,Messrs
Musgr.Ytt end Henderson, respective-
ly, In the alienee ik-Mr I'do(onnell,
indisposed hy la grippe, the -report on
Temperance was Fend. hy Mr ,Aelosson.
o1r Fietghbr stated that the ootrgreg-
,a:tien of O'irdtet Church, •f3ensalI, rais-
ed the stipend of thide minister to
• *,000 awl g tve, a month's holiday
yearly, Tills Presbytery expressed
satisfaction with the own tnendahle
action of the llsensall oongrogatioft in
the ntatter. A call was taken up
from Bayfield and Bethany in favor
of Rev Robert Henderson, A letter
from. .Ver M11€10o0Rll was read, stating
dist he moderated in the call. in the
tl luaL way. The call was sustained,
atter hearing Messrs Simons and
Torrance in support of ib, testifying
to its unanimity, etc. The congrega-
tions proiliise an ttdntt•1 stipend of
345() and the Presbytery agreed to
apply to the Assembly's Houle Mission
..,Committee fur asupplemt(rtt'of $309
:to make the stipend $750: It was
also agreed to ask that the sut3ple.
inent of 82i() he cosetiuuPtl to Grand
Bend and Corbett. Ile torts of -itis
. siouary meetings held and missionary
sermons preached raid given. Messrs
II,3ticlersan and Simons Were appoint-
:eri . members of the Synodes Com -
mittee of Bills and Overtures. Do
Ltiuq, of I)nncla•s, was nentinated es
'the next Moderator of the' General
Assembly. The foll:,wr1g motio=n was
unanimon.tly passed wttli, regard to
Sabhntlt ()`lservitece: Tho Presbytery,
in view of the peristent attempts nettle
hy railroad, ,eantd, steamboat comp
`anies and eider commercial opertttio.ts
4orob hie rotigunit
r
t of the h o0
iof
community
well 'kept Sabbath, and being itnproes-
ed with the importance of preserving
- the s,tcretin"ss of tete day, both from
•.its economic and religious point of
'view, would express its decided sttitiy-
::faction with the (till now before the
Dominion Legislature to secure the
better observance of the Lord's Day.
and would 'farther express the hope
that our representatives in Parlialrtint
• give the hill their hearty support,
and that a copy of this resolution be
'sent to Mr Charlton and tlio members
mile represent this annnty in the
`,3olniuion Eiouse of Cbn'ltnons.
Next lneetin of Presbytery t0 b(
7ueld in`Blyth in May.
Tito X'-3117,3 of tido Tatephone.
. We remember well a number of
leading Brantford gentlemen being
!guests of Prot. Belix at his residence on
Tactic) Heights, to experiment with
ft very crude telephone, which Graham
Bell, thea teaching vitib'le speech, (an
invention, hy•the•w,ty, of ;Vlnllvllle
Beti's,in I3oston,)had bonen working at.
It answered the purpose, of coarse,bnt
was not nearly as handy or effective
as then present instrument. It was
here, too, that the first telephone lids:
was str'ting; from Prof. BelPs to the
cig;y, smite two miles, so that Brant-
ford in'oy very justly be designated
the- btri',rl)l•to.i of the telephone, if no...,
•the hirtnplace of its inventor, who
'Dame fr,nn Sootlatld as ft young man
With hie father.. It was
the
develop"
t
p
merit (Attie telephone fiystc:m, and the
prospect of the 1UUnlfieent l'etnrris
tt;lleelt foilo yeti, Which induced Poof.
Melville Boll, himself it man of wealth
and endowed with high 'mental and
inventive gifts, to leave here, much to
th(; regret of the people of Brantford,
anti, we believe, t0 his cult,-•.BettittM
ford 1.'.a8osftor.
aetautil or oy ureic -mem upon e. tiotsitritrrl-
ty mmnir Members of which were weak-
ened by recent illness of another kind.—
London Times.
Olrtdetane e Cbrottolosy.
1800 ---Deo, 29, horn in Liverpool.
1831 --Graduated at Oxford.
1882—Entered Parliament.
1834--J nnior Lord of the Treasury.
1835—Under Colonial Secretary,
Resigned,
1839—Married,
1880—The State itt'ligation to the
Ghnl'ch,
1840—Church Principles Cansid•
ered,
1041—Vice :1.'resiaent of the Board
of Trade.
1845—Bei igned.
--Colonial. Secre'tat+y.
1536 --Resigned.
1847—Advocated freedom of
Tows
,Ad
4•
18. 7
1802 --Chancellor of the Exchequer,
1855 ---Resigned.
1858 --Lord High Commissioner to
the Ionian Isles.
—Studies of the Homeric Age,
1859—Chancellor of thelExchequer.
1865—i,eader in the Commons,
1800—In Opposition.
1805—Prime Minister,
Roue Ilnrno.
' —A Chapter of Autobiography.
1S60—Carried Irish disestablish-
ment.
—Juventes i1undi.
1570—Carried Irish Laud Bill.
1871—Unveiling of his statue in his
native city.
—Abolished purchase of artny
commissions.
—Abolished confiscation in pe
nal laws.
1873—Irish university reforms pro-
p0f0(1.
• —Resigned,but resumed power.
1874—Dissolved Parliament.
1876-1•Ion'r'r Svl.chronism.
1879—Midlothian triumph.
—Gleanings of past years.
1880—Prime Minister again.
1885—Resigned.
1886—Prime Minister.
-Irish Home Huls proposed.
--Resigned. •
fGEA
MARBLE VtO'RKS
Ta3oln1 a retrospect of my thirteen or fourteen
years !memos in wingham I desire most heartily to
tender tny'thanlrs to my friends and the public gen.
orally for the liberal pa10011850 extended to nae in
tho past.
I nuts also state that l am to a position t0 otter
bettor htductments than ever to those requiring
anything h1 the lino. of
Granite or Stolle 'Monuments,
;HEADSTONES,
WINDOW SILLS,
STONE TRIMMINGS,
FOR FENCING, &e
'I would 'bepiea*ed to have those desirous of pro-
curing any articles 'In 'MY line to call and examine
geode, cogitate prices and leave their orders, so that
the goods Inas be secured and prepared early In the
•season. You eau select from the latest designs and
obtain the finest workmanship at the most favorable
prices, Most respectfully, yours,
W1 . SMYTH,
Wingbam, Ont.
Oat .e,I'1 opened.
The undersigned desire to inform farm
ereatud the people generally that they hat
reopened thein
TIMES" SUSSOMEERS.
All pertien who have rot psf'l
for the " TIMTi8 " for the } Pori
1888 and 1889. are requested to re.
nett the amount at oilte, 'Wenet''l
, money, and hope this notice wi 1
be sufficient. and that a eer'erttl
response will be the result.
11. ELLTOTT,
Shingles,Shinglea
Oat fileal RiII ill Wrnghnm,
The undersigned have on hand a large
quantity of
And are now prepared to purchase Oats in
unlimited quantities and at the
Highest Idarkat Price.
They will supply oustomere with the BEST
Gaimes in.Oat Meal.
Agricultural and Arts •Associatioll,
T'onoNTo, March 14.—The report of
the secretary of the Agricultural and
Arts Association to -day, states'that
during the year the live stock register
Was as follows : Seven hundred and
twenty-sed'en horses, 258 cattle and
920 swine. The cash received from
registration and sale of the herd book
amounted to $2,229,36. There was
an increase in the number of pigs re
corded. and also 'of the improved
Yorkshire variety. The Association's
prizes for the best managed farms will
he awarded this year in the foliowin,g
electcrial divisions : Peel, Cardwell,
East York, North 'Stork, West York,
East Slntcae, South SimcoP, Algoma
nounty, Muskoka. Parry Sound, North
Ontario, South Ontario, East Dur-
ham and West Durham'.
FIRST-CLASS : '
Shingles9
•
ELDER & CLEGG,
vr- XN'GHA'M - - 01•7"11
WINGY?.M
ROURING M1L.FS!
The undersigned wish to tender their best thanks
for the liberal patronage given t0 our firin during
several) ears prior to the burning of our mill by in-
condiariem, During the past season we have re-
rnoddclfed the tow,. mill to the latestapproved sys-
tem
be
1io veof w Dann ownggi1iveller Process ebetter accommodation tion than
ever before. We offer
Prompt Dispatch,
Fair Returns,
QUALITY SECOND TO NONE IN THIS
WHICH WILL BE SOLD.
CHEAP FOR, CASIr.
ALSO, ON BAND.
Heiock and Day Pine
'one of the relief party, so as to render it
SECTION.
And by close personal attention to the business
hope to 'be again favored with a trial by ail old
friends and many urs mosw t respectfully,
HUTTON & CARR
Ingham Mill, Oct. ?0,1580.
The Bell Organ Co., Guelph. have
sold their business to an English
syndicate for 5750,000. All the old
members of the firm of W. 13e11 tis
Co. retain a large interest in the new
company,
A young physi'.ian attached to the
Chelsea Hospital for Wonsan has in-
vented and used, it is said With sue•
cess, a machine which, in cases of
cancer, will direct acurrent of elec-
tricity against a diseased cell strong
enough to destroy'it and at the same
time will not injure a healthy cell
Those that are destroyed are said to
turn into a hard substance, that re -
minis without causingthe patient any
inconvenience.
/Juneau Times t We am 'told that
the protection per yard of 'cotton is
less than it, was at iirit. Were we not
premised that domestic competition
highly probable that his illness had been
due to contagion.
Notwithstanding that instances simi-
lar to those last quoted have not been
very utmotntixon, the balance of proba-
bility is certainly opposed to the bollef
that contagion furnishes the ordinary
'mode of spreading the disease. Many
attempts have been made, in successive would bring down the plies, and that
'epidemics and in different countries,ith to t in this way the public would reap a
wI
LUMBER,
DRESSED OR UNDRESSED,
WO07D &O-
AT TOE
Wingharn Mills
Josephine street, adjoining OP R track.
L..84 J. MoLEAN.
Wingbam, Oct. 11, 1830.
Pioner adareStore,
STONE BLOCK.
We give special attention to the
following lines :
IRON PIPE, ALL SIZES 110070 ,' TO
INCH.
IItON AND BRASS PIPE FITTINGS.
FIRE BRICKS, • MILL FILES,
MACHINE OILS.
AMERICAN WATER WHITE COAL
OIL,
CntSIIOLIit'S CORNER DRUG STORE
Wingh&m Agency.
frame hypotheses which iuight
some show of reason be held to afford an
-explanation of the facts, but these ef-
forts have it no instance been entirely
•successful. The question of temperature
can hardly be considered trufturtant in
the case of It toalady which has prevailed
hi Russia during the winter, Bind, appnr-
ently by direct extension, in Venice and
bse
other Italian towns during the su ,
'quest spring and summer.
Tho authorities are 'Very generally
•agreed in asserting that influenza years
havo been sickly years in other respects,
and that contagious fevers, measles,
smallpox and other maladies have fre-
quently
roquently preceded or followed the less
serious epidemic. This feet, if faetibbe,
aloes not in. the least tend to expel the
obscurity by whic=h the whole question is
surrounded; because we have learned to
regard each one of the maladies in ques-
tion its the OUteobie of a -specific conta-
gion, las ;capable, of reproducing; itself,
and itself only, and hence tis standing in
no 'itaticeivable casual' relttioti to the
thars, unless, perhaps, that all alike
It's n0 wonder the weather prophets
make Mist(tkem, for a Starlit always
collas no before it comes down,
1.118tr1Otlnn entll31n the Fleirool•1'biiln,
but education (edit only in life, A
4111tht 1e gilt to telt) titl1 ppr+ae b6 tbdtt•
We are scle agents in Wingltam for
tete sale of Genuixie Rubber Paint
the hest'Pi the world. •
All kin4 of shelf and
heavy Hardware at
bottom 'prices.
Land PIaster in bags always on
I L. Cilinn
BROCK.ENSF HRE'S
Photograph *air
THE "WITNESS" -
harvest from the seeds of productive
duties ? But we aro now told that it
is the foreign, not the domestic ' com-
petition that has.brought down the
price and we are given to understand
that more duty roost be put on to en•
Ride manufacturers to tease the price.,.
This is a pew view of protection, and'.
contra tcttoti o le rom•
The suhe
ago.
Vyears
twelve tl
naclo
iso t Let
a1
halt
niidit 0
he rendered more severe byyt'�the
•t itj1}r7Wif pl lei 444400' �'i''+0
Long Experience, close attention nn
i
1 , t
`eLp�•rtic s u c
�+rlYtCltl, R 11A
UG P. P
L�Uhfacilities, cel
A of ,
TACT unexcelled t'OR ex e
ter un
to turnout unlfoioily n e ass of
work equal to that of ally
'Gallery in the wrest,
jrarWoili 'of every description artL
calls, promptly and satibfactorily dont
,7'01:=1890.
Nor 39� PREIUM• to Seleet Front.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS FOR OLI)
AND NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
See the Premium List.
ANNUL SusscnflTI0))s t
DailyWitness.......... .....ea 00
Weekly witness $1 00
The: NORTHERN Mncne1n01R, ORly He.
per annum, is the oheapeet illustrated paper in the
world.. Contains the Sunday School Lessons, and
hoe abundant of interesting .information for :elle
and` young. See the list of ptiontium books for old
and new aabeerihers.
, Agents wanted. Sample copies free
JOHN DO`CTG.ALL & S0I'T)
",Witness" Office,
MONTREAL.
t d' .
f tl
is in direct eon p
Mind wandering cured. books inamod
in 0110 reading Teatitnothnlo from all
ports of t(( tho 1( obs. Pe apootns 8088
t. Sniisetttne 237 LYft'115.00. o. I Ort to Prot,
cr
22,Con.
and the land�r9
premtises is a Boot at
a geed young 0
eatecl, beim- o'
WWII of Wi
td, ANDR
ham lion
Faris for
e.
r offers for ale his earth, being east
Tu . orry, containing 60 aures,
e seven acres 10 fall wheat
'(1 is tteddod, 11'01011. On the
o , afro anda lost house, and
lard. farm is splendidly 10•
three mi from the flourishing
am. For furtt r particulars, apply
V MITCRETAC,, nen the farm, Wing.
Bice, or to the propriety •
ATM MI'1Cllt% ,akota.
gremlin, Cass Co., Nor
:BiNETS AND FAItijII. Gr. rr
A. 6PE0IALTY.----
A Large Assortment of Frani
kept constattly an hand, Prices
low as are 'consistent with good writ'
ZETI.IA N D SAW 11,L
CUBE ri.i�� - T�9�USA�105 Di 8�TfilE$
Qivt fW" 1C Yaonl' ..
+,.. * When i say Truro 1 tt6 not; meat,
meraTyr to stop them for a time, ri
tt d tbestt.
have them return agate, 11 M L A N A R1q A D t O study, C U R E. 11Warhave
imnrad retied lien a of PK
IEpilopsY or. Falling sloltOO*0 a life.l011g
ie doh
stet cases. ise est others havefelledois y reason f :Mikanet
Rormed.. IGttele i e. Ext ressnatiid
lfnee fora treatise and a D6tO
Post (Ate. It coist.+ yea ltothln .tor a tai, a d B U tori o . A sss:—i�i'. , ltlil�"q
ratio a tatra�fwh if0114dl. -Bala . T71.101411194 IISIVrii ` 1 ... . .
GiORGEItIOMSON, Frapieto
Lumber of all ki cdss
First-class 'Shit
gl
arid Cedar I'as;
Car land Order's a S n atj
WOOD .t11n1ver1d In oily pard
‘V iug 1l;itl1;
;r bole$ 1+yitlaig pi hi+1 y Itlltiidad to.
tit9atllt'Glt,TtfOMFY1t
tlt'Is0`11,10Ve