The Wingham Times, 1893-01-06, Page 6Gladstane's 83 BJXthclay. '
Loudest, Dog. 20th. -Queen Victor-
ia wawa among tho +'anti&et tG.gnnifrat-
nlateHmn, \t iia. p, Sirituistiotte oa the
[arrival- of his 1+;Icit l+itthday, ]ler
telegratti was unusually gracious in
tont'. Hun'ilratl•1 of ether telegratiis
and letterehive been received, many
at ]]awarded mad other* at Biarritz,
where vfr, and ]tire. Gladetoile are
eitayrug, Me. etttdetone ie said. to be
enjoying excellent health.
Sixty years ago a slender, handsome
t young Oxford graduate, who had won
hie oratorical spurs in the University
t 1?ehatine Union by moving and car •
tying his resolution that the ('ovaria -
Ment of Wellington was unworthy of
coatidetace, puthis hat on the bench
iii, St. Stephen's [fall and thus pre-
empted, the seat in William IV.'s Sec-
• Wed Parliament. Some 600 other
gentlemen did the saute thing at the
ti came time. Every one of theca is gone.
The hall it elf is gone, having been
t• destroyed by fire only twu year's later.
i1 Out c;f that era all that remaine is its
.,i,mriost remarkable product, then the
Member of Newark, 24 years old -
t' High Olturoh, high Tory, built tariff'
William Ewart Gladstone. He had
tl had a hard fight tit- his seat. it was
to pretty nautili ' of a pocket borough,
despite the fact that the first Retorrn
t' Rill was already a law and young
• e Gladstone's party in the tremendous
Minority of 130. But he was the no-
minee of tho Duke of Newcastle, the
it rrlotit unpopular man iu England, the
, may nobleman whose seat was burned
by a Reform. year mob, and a Berlin!
,barrister, whose name is forgotten,
had given him a hard personal tussle
on; the hustings With this rxpr'ri
Lee and Ins Oxford training there
ha iso trout:de about his Maiden speech
which was brilliant and successful.
Two Years. After that, Reel halving
oma iii, made lout a junior Lord of
he Treasury. fie has thus held office
uteril[ittetntly for 58 years, and the
V„premiership intermittently for 26
ie has belonged in his tinhe'to differ-
' rt. ptlrriee, yet nobody but his Wind-
kst enemies has ever Realised hits of
nrything worse than self deception.
,tilt the, English masses end Liberate
P`world over,er, he e baei
since 1$6i
least
the most fixedly popular of
i ni,ltsli :tatf";tUt•tt. These facts alone
colics his career the most unique if
act the greatest in Parliamentary his -
a ry.
° The Causo of hiheumatsm.
An acid which exists its sour milk and
der; called lactic acre, ix believed by
ltyawl'enit to be the cause of rheumatism.
:cumulating lir the blood, it attacks the
cum tissues in the jftints, and otausee
niziag patios. What is treaded is a
edy to neutralize the acid, tend to so
igorate the kidneys and liver that all
tete will be a;arried off. Hood's Eaves,-
hi
arsayfa heartily recommended by wally
yin it has cured of r'heutnatiam, It
senses ju.st the desired qualities, and so
roughly purifies the blood as to prevent
urrauce of rheumatic attacks. We
s trialof Hood's rasa a ills
gestSa p c by
who suffer from rheumatism..
The Spruce Tree Game:
rank W. Wilson, the owner ofau
enaiVe nursery in Ha,rwlek tow n•
, near Chatham], was tried in the
ut county court lately upon a
rge of employing fieiludulent anti
Oneet methods to .extort nio.ley
Lis customers. He has been in
nrlery business for 17 years, and
lately been melting a spscielty
porting, cultivating and etispos-
apruee trees. His agefits have
fci menthe travelling . the situ
between Owen Sound, and Wind.
It is Alleged that fernier* end
re were induced to seen an order
,,,'
atthe rate ,
n or roof bo. ens t o i
e`t
encs a tree, ltelieviug the bolt tit
in probably a huudred pietas.
when delivered the box was fout:d
tain from 6(0 'to 3,000 trete',
of which proved to he *bout the
of kuittittg needles, and the pur-
rs Were tele ireet. to pay for that
'rusts secured
a uumht;r of Victims in Huron
y, soul they will no doubt he in-
tedwith these uatsas up west,
.rt of the trial sag's that \Viewu
s evidence explained that when
gap parking the teees In bout's
.d in the neightaurhoo4 of 400
Tl'1•Iltyi'I the eralere were idem.
e fret 600 trews in [tone boxes
.000 iti'dthot'i. notwithstending
e rapacity of tlftr boxes was the
This lie explained - woe due to
fPretietr Of the size of the • tr es
et of til,. It ext -s [sere tirade nttl•
ear., it,tai 25 inches lung. His
(me to lite etas wee t.i. ,errs•
re with snorer awl then tramp
n t►tnnnsei the rantt'aettante] for
hoe. 'rhe witne-s said thnt
1St te him wee ithnttt 8?i veal c a
1 P intpert'rtl lbs tiers from
, end teeny +ren• thele eat lea
'for . a ,t'itr or perhaps
Ties 1 net here nbont $12 a
thousand, while he paid in France $fi
to $1 a tttouttnnd for then], the differ.
•retied beim; mtidt+ by On co it of line
porlatien
The jury hrollglBQ in it verdict c for
]Robert Grey itt his shit. (ray re -
Meted paylatent for the 7,500 spruce
trees which Wilson insisted he rens
linhle for, on the ground that the or.
der a iisrt•presentetiott, and he further
charged that there wee a gPrirrat
A01101118 to mislead the public. The
jury, after bearing the evidence, came
to the cenclttllion that there wins anal,le
warrant for these aIle„ atiene. `A'b
trial looted five days, ar.a excited a
great deal of interest, bo gt'ueret had
the sale of spruce trees 'fend made
throughout Western Ontario.
Eabrtoa Wilkivaou, of 'Brownsvatley
Ind., ssya : "1 had beau in a di:tresse,
eonditiou, for three years from Nerroud
nese, Weakness of the Stomach, Dyspepsia
and Indigestion until my health was gene.
I had been dootoring constautly without
relief. 1 bought oue kettle of South A t-
ericau Nervine, v«high doue me snore good
than any $50 worth of doctoring 1 ever did
in my life. 1 would advise every weakly
person to use tbie valuable and lovely rem-
edy." A trial bottle will convince you.
Warranted at C'hishohn's drug store.
THE WIN(' HAM TJM N JANUARY 3, 1:9,3.
Presbyterian Missions.
The foreign mission committer of
the Presbyterian Church, western di-
eision, concluded its sitting iu Toron-
to on Wednesday. The resignation of
Dr Elizabeth l3eattie, of the Central
Indian mission, who was greeted fur-
lough some time singe on account of
ill health, was accepted. Dr. Beattie
has opened an office in Brantford, and
she hopes to recover her. health and
return to the mission work. A report
from the Goverment inspector of
Schools in India, giving au neeouut of
the progress of the mission schoals at
Indere, was received. Mrs. Redpath,
i of Montreal, in a latter offered to con-
tribute
on_tribute annually $200 towards the
support of a ]Missionary. Her offer
was gratefully accepted. Word was
reeeivrd from Dr. Webster, who was
recently sent out, that he had obtain
ed his medical diploma in Ooestantie
nopie, acid' was on his way to Pales-
tine A report from Mr. Newmark,
who is laboring alilong the 6,00 Jew:
in Montreal, gites very encouraging
prospects, lht'verat applications were
rec'ived from youug ladies for ap-
pointmeut, on a foreign field. On ac -
Cutlet of the great sickness among the
enissiauaries of Henan, China. it
was resolved to est, the medical miss
siunarles to report to the eomn'tittee,
thiukini that povsibly the location
was unhealthy. The se4siou then ed -
journod.
Three Practioad Points.
Tures practical poiuts : let. Burdock
Bloom Bitter: cures dyspepsia by acting
promptly on the stomach, liver and bow•
els. 2nd Burdock Blood Bitters cures bad
blood by the Rama specific aotiou combin•
ed with its alterative laud purifying pow-
ers. 3rd, Burdock Blood Bitters cures all
c'a
diseases arisingfrom the two first named
such us constiptioa,beadache, biliousness,
dizziness, scrofula, etc., by removiug their
cause as shown and proved in thousands
of indisputably recorded oases.
As a preventive of the Grip Hood's Sar-
saparilla has grown into great favor. It
fortifies the system and purifies the blood.
She had Done Her Full Share.
lf, he Murmured as he gazed up in•
to her eyes (they were sitting on the
front stopte,if 1 had 'only a tittle: more
[Honey to uount on -then he stop
ped.
What would von do ? Pita asked.
Deem her not bold, reuse reader The
summer, site frit, wit,. over , snot; the
cold winter would out it top to thyme
front step ore.atnr'ntats. No fellow
would ever propose in the winter time
With lie and alit its the sitting room
listening; and she felt elle trust jog
hint alittle.
He turned a little pale and asked if
her pit was doling at the sato feerocery
as hist year.
Yeti, he is ; what would you do ?
1-1 would have a home of my own,
I would there! This seemed lilcebuei•.
nese.
How ]ouch have you got 7 site said,
and het voice sounded firm.
Fifteen dollars it week. He lin ige
Itis head
Hoa. touch do you give a week stow
fakir yoer 100nt,
Five aollur .
Stuff; we can get a room plenty
good eunutfh far both of us rind a pan
try to c,.oit in for that. How much
do your iueets cost 1
Fi*. d1luvs a week,
Pooh ; we tele tenth live fur that,
ci.,kitttt at home, What do you do
with the other 'is, 7
Well, t-•1 itnio,p, gait know.
\volt. you chit ,nit that right off,
anyhow yr:11 d.tn t ppanrl $ti a week
rite amtoking.
Vt+; 0h1 no. Of course there: are ex-
ltrtows; 1 tiOtt't spend :i5 a Week lits
amok ing
*ell,• et clot tt'nv these, too.
What oleo :+
1 tt'y ttt nava, U 1leilre.
That is to lift g. . ]logit touch have
you sae- d 7
„le e• en (1,111uts au•l a half.
`l'11.tt.'s plebe for the tllinistttl• and
n10'111l , all Path. thing to ttptlr0 1. r
s
it: Olt tit, or at. In till III g for you to steed
op in
i1'tll, )fiat,' ?
Go Ahead; 1 can't do ev'enytlling yon
know, You 'lase eel to ask the
]]'illi#nu' Rorai Crown Remedy, [;tautest tura en
cath, guarantcecl to cure genorat i'sr{wns Debtltey,
itheutuhtloet, A'euralgla, i'aralysts, etc.
It is never necessary to tell the
motley h'itler to take a little mere in,
tercet in his tiusiness,
Ripens Tabules t for sour stomach.
When the boy starts early for the
pantry it isn't to avoid the jam.
Talk is cheap This is partly due
to the feet that so innth of it needs to
be cliseortoed,
narkwtdrs'Bronchial Balsam Will cnreany Cough
Cold, Bronchitis or Asthma.
Clubbing states.
The weekly klinpire and prerraium the
Conservative meanbet's of the House of
Oommons, and the Tuns from now till the
end of 1893- -$1.75,
The weekly Globe and Tunas from bow
till the end of 1503-91,7:}.
The Loudon Advertiser, weekly and
i.trus from now till the end of 1893-11L50
The Loudon Free Prams, weekly and
Tzuxs trorn now till end of 1893-$1.75.
The Montreal Weekly Herald and the
'guiles from now till end of 1893-81.60.
The Montreal Witness. weekly and Truss
frotn now till the end 1893-$1.75.
Reduced rates with all other metre
petition weeklies. '!'hitt is a grand oppor
tunity. Subscribe at once awl reneive the
balance of the year free. '
The TIMES and the "Family Herald and
Weekly Star" and the Star Almanac, from
now until the 1st of January 1891. for
$1.7'5.
JOB HINTING
9
INCLUDIY,: 'coke, Pamphlets, Posters, Bill
Heads, Circulars, sac.. kc., executed in the best
style of the art, at moderate prices, and on short
notice. Apply or address
R. ELLIOTT,
Tom Office, Wingham.
HOLSTEIN BULLS FOR SALE
The undersigned has for sale on Lot 10, Con. 4.
Turnberr)•, fot;r thoroughbred Holstein bulls. tau',
inn; from 0 to IS months old, The above mentioned
animals are all well marked and registered ht the
Canadian led Hook. They will be sold cheap and
on. easy terms to suit purchasers.
JAS ELLiOT,
Breeder of biotetein Cattle.
8lttevalu, Ont.
COUNTY FUNDS TO LOAN.
Ou the security of Cultivated Item, Interest six
per cent, payable annually. Any portion ' of the
principal may be rsta.ld at any time the borrower
wishes All expenses pa.d by the County. No
person except the Comity Auditors allowed to see
mortgages or to know to whom money is loaned.
Apply to WM. HOLMES
Godorioh, Aug. 8th Mt. Co. Treasurer.
WANTED.
TO sell aur uttoxeellerl Nurser? Stook. Steady
employment and control of the territory. Ilan:
done business 1» Cseada 5 yeas. Liberal pay to
the right rata Send far forms.
CHASE 131a0THY85 CO.,
Colberoe,011
ZETLMII PUMP WORKS.
I wish to intimate to the people of Zetland and
surrounding country that 1 have commenced the
manufacture of all kind. of
WoolAN PUMPS,
And can supply them on the shortest notice,
Will also be Its a posilinn tosupply Iron and Fora,
Pumps to order.
Repairing attended to. Prices reasonable,
,701i1t PEI,TON.
Zetlama, Nay 5t11, 1[,92.
Wingham Saw and PlaningMills.
The undersigned have now on hand at large eto••k
of
DRY PINE,
HEMLOCK,
TAMARACK, and
rX4U t WOO» LTJ1TBEli,
Wattled or undraeled xxi and z x .
NORTH SHOAL' tII11+TGL1C8,
NO. 1 OE [)AIL SHINGLE:4,
STAVES,
1EADIl1G8,
BARRELS,
- WOOD, (toe
at tricetthat dtty eouhpstitioa. Partial i»tatrct:us
re hued wil end it to their interest to giro feet can
before placing their ordure, as we are d,taro h:4d
not to be utaderrnid. Custom work iNetaibi ke
cerostptly ands ttietaatioa kttarkatioi.Y' ♦ ,yl,N
EN TRE EARTH'S BOWELS
SLICKED INTO A WHIRLPOOL AND
FOUND 250 MiLES AWAY,
A strange Northwest Tale or a iteinarb,
able Sabterr{[]coat; Waterway Near the
Canadian„:°'rootlet--A Story, Teo, that is
Probably True, •
Albert Monson, who liar reached 'Coot.
enay from Montana, tells a wonderful
story, which is probably true. Hs says:
Two prospectors, teamed respectively
Phil Barnes and Pierre Leger, a Flat.
head Indian guide named Klikat and
myself, left Bonner's11'erry on the 7111
day of August, and struck out in a
northeasterly direction, headed, for the
peaks and canyons in the extreme north-
ern rouge of the main divide of the
Rockies. On the 28th of August, said
Monson, according to the observations
Wren, by zee, we were within 25 or 80
miles of the Canadian line and at an al-
titude of 7,000 feet. Our ears wero
filled with a sound like the roaring of a
waterfall, which the Indian guide said
came from "Big Hole in the Water,”
He piloted us to the edge of a precipice,
and looking over we saw straight down
below us a deep pool or lake, about a
quarte:' of an acre in area, and inclosed
on three sides by high walls of eternal
rock, thus forzning a perpetual and in-
surmountable barrier to the passage of
the water beyond. this spot.
A GRAND SIGHT.
In the very center of tho deep water
was a large circular cavity, or depres-
sion, funnel shaped -a great "suck
hole," ill Pact -fully eight feet across at
the surface, the water spinning round
and round, rushing downward with
lightning speed. ' A tremendous force of
gravity was at work in that awful pit of
ttaricness. In the center.:of this funnel
was a great masa of snow white foam,
Glancing and whirling and scattering
flakes of itself around the dark blue
rim of the vortex, At intervals of fif-
teen or twenty seconds there Would be a
greater downwltrd. rush Of writer, the
pillar of foam would form, only to dis-
appear a few moments later as the pre-
vious one had done. It was a grand, a
terrible sight.
TERRIBLE CATASTROPHE.
While we wero gazing at this wonder.
ful phenomenon a mass of shelving rock
right ander Klikat broke loose and he fell
'with a fearful crash into the edge of the
whirling pool. After a few seconds he
came to the surface. Barnes rushed to
one of the pack mules for a rope, but it
it was too late, Three, four, five times
did KIikat swing around in the spiral
course that gradually drew nearer to
the centre of the great funnel, at the
same time making frantic efforts to
swim out of it. But it was labor lost.
With a movement that looked like a
sudden twist he shot into the very centre •
of the vortex. ,For one brief moment
he spun around like a top, and then -
down he went with the pillar of foam,
out of sight into the bowels of the earth
and the darkness of death.
SURPRISING SEQUEL. •
We at last reached the south shore of
Lake Kootenay. Just before sundown
we anchored on the west shore and pull-
ed the canoe out of the water. We at
once began preparations for a camp fire
and it was while in the act of gathering
dry driftwood along the shore that Leger
discovered a very ghastly object lying in
the water within six feet of land. It
of a man -an radian
ilia corpse was 'p ,
which on examination proved to be that
of Klikat, who had fallen into the fun-
nel of that awful subterranean river,
fully 250 Miles away, far up in the Rook-
ies of Northern Montana. And yet there
was his corpse, drifted 'ashore' oa this
lake, between which and the "big bole
in the water" there is not the slightest
connection, so fax as mortal eyes can
see. How came he to Lake Kootenay,
and how bong had he been there?
• miss Taylor, the Arctic Explorer.
Travel in the far) north has hitherto
been attempted only by men, but the
year 1802 has witnessed the breaking up
of this monopoly. Mrs. Peary accom-
panied her husband to a point'farther
north than any white woman had ever
before penetrated, and early last sum -
mm' Miss Elizabeth Taylor started from
Winnipeg for the McKenzie river delta,
and from this expedition she has just
returned. Miss Taylor is by nature a
traveler, and by education an artist,
and is greatly interested in natural his-
tory. She started on her trip alone, and
made it alone, successful to the end,
She is the first woman. explorer that has
ever ventured into the polar regions on
her own account, and with an amount
of pluck and steadfastness that would
have done credit to a strong mall she
has curried out her program and com-
pleted her round trip to the far northern
forts of the Hudson's Bay Company.
Of the results of her trip we can as
yet know only in it general way. This
much may be said, however. Her
sketch book is full of drawings, whit::
aro not only of great historical and typo:
graphical interest, but also of a very
thigh order of artistic merit. In spite of
great disadvantages and continual suf•
tering from coarse foot:, incessant at-
tacks of insects, ill -health and sleepless-
ness, induced by the perpetual daylight,
she has averaged over a drawing
per
day. Ilei sketches are only a small part
of the results achieved by this inde-
fatigable girl Greely. Her diary is as
full as her aketch book, and her notes
en the different aspects of nature are flail
and of great value. They are, more-
over, admirably corroborated and am-
plified by some hundreds of photo-
graphs taken by herself. In addition to
all this Miss Taylor has made a conga -
enable collection of natural history spe-
cimens, and 'when her results are in
11u i
shape for publication an unusually 1n.
t works on the great lone lution andur willist
l have
been made.
ss;
O T o ►St
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste and aota
gently yet promptlyon theXidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tem effectually, dispels colds, head-
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
onlyremed of its kind ever pro-
ducd, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
tiyrup of Figs is for sato in 750
Mottles by all leading druggists.
Any reliable druggist who may not
have it on hand mein procure ii
promptly for any one.who wishes
to try it. Manufactured only by the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO,,
$air a• r _A_S or;FI 1O.
$aOTJ$$'VILL.• . _. '1,
C HIL.
LAINS
Po
ROSI
and
PA1? S y0 i I g V Qd +at
f)l1 e_e ��Y��tAtVQS
Also
otA,os s
6 ht4ic16,7A
earn('''
44)4 fiCAYak g
tr cis k for The J �l e ,t
BIG 25(ZoTfLE
,:.sty fru' esScF".;,see i
®
•
` i F t1 i tae ,
'Heat!! sites the Stomach,
Liver and•Bowels, unlocks
the SecretiorisMu rifiesthe
Blood and removes all irn-
purtties from a 'Pimple to
theworst Scrofulous Sore.
MIle 4ri
En
i,
.r•-
-=• CURE:., °
bYSPEIoSIA. BILIOUSNESS.
CONSTIPATION. HEAbACHE
SALT RHEUM. SCROFULA.
HEART BURN. SOUR STOMACH
DIZZINE.SS. IDROPSY.
RHEUMATISM. SKIN DISEASES
,• v r rr
1.; t
y r
ad•.,i �.; 1 s ,.
t tt h
NERVI
BEANS
ti
1n 11l 111)& '
-is PUBLISHED,
EVERY FIi1D4.X fdORNINGi
-AT VIE -
TIMES OFFICE, JOSEPHINE STREET
NyINGHAAI, ANTAitIO.
Sabsortptfon prioe, $i per yf nr,151 t141VSfOCe
ADVE1ITISING RATES:
Space I 1 a too. 1 11 mo, hi mo
Una Column 510:0:00.00 *62130:100°00'
il5 00 l 1120 00 *t6 q0
llati " 2m as 12 00 5 oe
Quarter'" 20 00 12 00 7 00 4 os
one inch 0
G 0 '8 0
a 2
� 00 100
I
Legal anti other oaeuni ndt'ortisemonts, tic, per line
for first insertion, and 8c. per lite for each subsequent
blsortion.
Loon] notices 10e. pee ..ne for first ineortioa, and
to. per line for each subsequent Lusortter. local
Hence will be charged lose than 26c.
Ad vertisentonts of Lost, $'owed, Strayed, tituetlone.
and Businoas 0hances Wanted, not exceeding' 8 lino,
nonpareil, 41 poi month
Eousce and Farnts for $ale, not exceeding 8 nasi,
81 for nisi utonth, 600, per subsequent month.
These terms will be strictly adhered to
Special rates for lo advertisements, or fat
tenger periods.
Advertisements and local notices without specific
diectiotts, will ho inserted till forbid and char
accordingly. Trio *Rory ndrertietments mut be
, pard in at Tante
Changes for contract advertisements must be in
the office by Wednesday noon, in order to apptt.t
that week
R. ELLIOTT
Paerala7ea-AND Pv»Ltasaa
NE'Rvv:: BEANS aro a n,•a:• riw.
coecty that cure the w.,,' ,.... bf
Nan13 bDailoi;LaVf. td
the
weakness of body or :c. a a o •d
by over -work. or a WI',. VV.
besian of yotah 7I s i' al, -
Elute, MOW titerlhoMA obstinate cs..e t..;"a , .•her
'natant ANTs hsra fake over W talent. ,,r" i r dra.l;•
sista et 01 per package, b,' six for su, v, 0,,„s
reo.'iptof prieehyn,ldrrnsk'vTilt 3A'. N'."
_CO., 'furoate. Dian. :dale footear•, . ..r•., ,w -•
xtkast by A. 1.. )tA31LL.+ttle
DR MACUONALD,
JOSEPHINE STREET,
ONTAa:o.
1'X7'. B. TOWLEE. M,D,C.M„
MYeymber College Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario
-Coroner for County of Buren -
Office ilp•stairs,next to Mr Morton's otfire, Wing.
ham, Ont.
Oreton Ilouns -a to 12 A. in., 1 to 6 p. en., or at
Residence, Diagonal Street.
nit. J. A. MLLIYItUM,
Ilonor Graduate of Toronto University, and
Member of the College of Physicians and Surtremne of
Ontario.
Otliceaad Residence -Cornerot Centre end Patrick
streets, foruaerb occupied by Dr. Bethune.
Ma GUAM - ovr
VANSTONE,
lot .
BARRISTER, SULIC1T01:, Ete.,
private •.nd Company funds to Ionn at lowest rat,,
interest. aro commission charged. Mortgagee, town
and farm propertl bought and sold
OFFICE -Beaver• Block %%'tson.u:
J, A. MORTON
BARRISTER kc ,
II/Ingham oat
a
i1)j EYER k DICKINSON,
H. W. C. MEYER Q. O. i E. L. CICHnl.tch, B. A
BAitRISTE1RS AND SOLICITORS, Etc„ Etc., -
lioitors for Bank of Hamilton, Cotnniesiuners for
taking ankle%its for Manitoba. Balm, login and
VLtlage propertl bought teal sold. Money (private
funds) loaned on mortgage neurit) at 6;1 per cant.
Money invested for pt irate persons, upon the beet
mortgage securities without any expense to the
lender. Lands for+ale Ln Manitoba aim the North.
west.
uflice-Bent's Block, 1i intihan:.
!-DENTISTRY.-J S. JEROME, ntnonAn,
Is manufacturing Celluloid Places,
°? Vulcanite plates of the. bestmaterial
as cheap us the) can be got its the
Dominion. A w • •
1f work warranted.
ttd.
Painless extraction of teeth by the use of Electric-
ity or Vegetable Vapor.
TA:stt NOTtos,-I will extract teeth for 26 cents
emelt,
OFFICE: In the ]Beaver Block, opposite the
Brunswick Ileus',
Wm. H. Macdonald, L. D. S.,
DENTIST,
oreicE, " - MASON'S BLOCK
Opposite the Queen's Hotel, {I Ingham.
Will visit Gerrie lst and 8rd Mondays
of each month.
J CIH» RITCHIE,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT
tYll,atiA}I,
Orosewn
DEA1iS. 4a., tremas],
LICENSED AUCTIONEER FOR TILE COUI't'jY
OF 11U13uN.
MSales attended in any part of this Co. Chores
dera
JOHN CT3BIi1B, WlsonAsi, ().,z4,
LICEINSED AtIOTIONlialt 1.OIt THE COUNTY Or
]:veer.
All orders left at the Toms office prcanptly attend
ed to. Terrns reasonable.
AMES NI1NIIERSON,
Llosxsnn Aucrrosn.a ton commits Minion Acro
•
Ifxcut,
Ali taloa attemied to promptly and on the Shortest
Notice,
Charges Moderate and Satisfaction Guaranteed,.
All net'essnty Arrangements can be made at tete
Tats' etfice
1i't:e0{tAtl ONr
eJ
VS. GODFREY s MctiSll,
M. II. Toronto, Mambos Coliege Physleishs .r5i4
sitrgeena. Ontario.
Bkt.t+ltActl-GstAttlo
Money to Loa.n ayt 14ptileg.
° Notes . i'_
�SCQlilillitaetat
AT J
.a ItI.'r
p
L
E
:tcATES
Money Adeemed ai Mart ket t
privilege el pitying. At cite endetAtte !Peak. Needs
krliaeerWttese1)eeteel, r
I UrM9M,- &alar Mink, Wiltakes. twin.�i'1>t1QQ.
IJ
1
A.. Good Ms
Now, sir, retnn
ly. euelosiing in
cur's applicatio
..in ranee policy, t
as done, You ha
1 Medical examinati
tho questions aro
go through with a
isn't there SOW th
for you ?
Not that I caul
the roan.
Hum, Were ye
In the army i
ber of a 100 -day
but --
Aha 1 exctaime
ing him by the ar
application for ape
415
)iter. 13y1
Of the Cincinnati M.
a good point when he
years used hood's
family of five, and
all that is claimed f0
prejudiced against 1
bow the patent can 1
not a machine is a a
to rpe.
HOOP'S P1Los cures
Sow to A
As the sold went
colds, sore throats
attendant evils of
are fairly with us,
that their children
res to the use of
threat and chest.
' ing and scrubbing
eyery morning, fo
with a course targe
prevent any throe
s A child should els
gie the throat wel
every limp it brush
E6oep it
MILS; I always k
yard's Yellor 0
;bruises. Mho folks a
almost everything.
Medicine, it is an e
cracked or chapped.
Boone for One 0
" I - of to
do you
think
-Lov. Bu
your othelyer hand.
Inmy endor:em
leer' say something
fore, which is the
perfect remover of
the first stages, but
has become chromic
into a disease, Yea
hair -dresser, (luring
perieuced with ever
paration, not one
even all put to•getl
tion that Anti-Dand
It positively romp
falling of the hair.
makes an elegant
leaving a trace of it
in my dressing pia
and have yet to find
was not pleased wit
J'
Proprietor barber s
�.,A piano. -toner
lily other piano -t
Job would be a cu
a good look at.
V
leSee
A
The
it will save y
It will bring
it will cave yo
It does not rec
will It yr
. 1
wash
wales
It cannot inj
skin of fabric
Ito purity and
it the largest sal
SSWARS Or ra.`
serrA'fl4'° t
Yat:[:,.
one
trOos
Yui.).:• ::"r. 6t7EL10I
nata4 Yuitur