HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1880-10-08, Page 2i
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THE HUROA SIGNAL, flithAY, OCTOBER g. i8'tO
Wthod1at- e• a Om ?,dittos
1 w .ua.. h McIAudin Sunday &,noel
• w v*aW,t• N the Ovine* district, wag
IAM et Lasenow ass Tbrtlltriay sad 11M -
t... the lrfry iltlth inst.Delegates
tong- Dr Williams --
Meows o Yeas sad R W' lteKeasie
tnlwn-fe, D. G. Sutherland -MO**
11 ,Itaw wad Rubinsoe Kincardine
nes W. Duusgh-pleases .1 H Brow •
*elk W Brownell end Ira a Fisher
Holasrsvalle Re. A Edwards Bayfield
-Item 1 L,vlragseee R' 3 Iunllealln
limpets A. Fourth L••m.ltast•te • Rev
KI •'.•wail
Kum. Hansa mud W••.,d I
earl. Hlyth Ra', Pett Biro Masse...
Wigiw Wad $barrio •uuo Mt +ud Mrs
H.w.ver.ve R. Mr Philp
Mr. awl Alva Zeins. W m Benietugh
.1I41 Mus Millet Wutdllam Rev. r
Haagen Brussels-Reveldownb
Hrris, Russ
down Wat en and John Shannon.
tau:knee Revs. T. L Smith and J.
It siker Messrs. McCarty and W. H.
Smith, Muses H siker and C. accord.
Wttield Rev. Mr. Hendon Metiers.
A.. nese, 'rico.. Stevenson, J. Andrews
.Pad Miss Hunter. ulster -Rev. E.
Cooley- Mr. Melville and Miss Bell.
Dungannon -Rev. B. Davey -Messrs. B.
Warwer, Jnu. McLean, Thos. Anderson,
.1. Hethrington, Jno. Mustou, W. Pent-
land. Bervie-Rev. C. Hamilton. The
services throughout were of the mist in
terestiag character, and several members
ifave expression to the pleasure and pro -
at they had derived from them. During
the tint session the chair was nc.upiod
by Rev. Dr, Williams, Chairman of the
District: but, as he was called away by
ether duties, the Rev. J. Caswell held
the post of honor during the reuwiniug
sessions. The Rev. D. G. Sutherland
was appointed Secretary, and E. F.
Moore, Esq., of Goderich, Treasurer.
The first hour on Thursday afternoon was
take': up with reports from the various
Sunday schools represeute-1, and a brief
conversation in reference to them. The
reports generally indicate 1 a good degree
of prosperity. Attention was drawn to
the work of temperance, and to the use
of catechisms in the schools. It appears
that on the district there are 52 schools,
563 officers and teachers, and 4,231
scholars.
At 3.30 S. H. Brownell, Esq., of
Kincardine. road a short but able paper
on " The importance of regular attend-
ance on the part of teachers ;" and seve-
ral members te'..k part in the discussion
which followe I.
The question, •• How to promote the
spirituality • f the s.;:uo•d, was ''can
taken ut b; R. J. T. Smith --.. ...i3
the points 1.1i -le wart the imFoortau.;e of
keeping the s•.lbjeet in mind; the pro-
priety of teachers themselves being con-
verted, and having the heart tilled with
love; the advisability of holding special
prayer and ora luiry meetings for the
scholars, and of giving an o:casional
sermon to the children (n place of the
regular public rr' ice; and the import-
ance •'f cherishing faith in theataarly con-
version • f children. other siiPkkers also
urged t!.r il,tl..ortanre •.f deep spirituality
on the part •.f teachers.
The chairman, Dr. Williams, then
gave an interesting and instructive ad-
dress oa " century of Sabbath school
work.' in which he set furtlt the immense
progress that had been made since Rohit.
Raikes in his journal earnestly advocated
the establishniefit of these schools ; the
great changes that had taken place in
secial and religious life in that time; the
evangelization of heathen lands and the
increase of philanthropic effort, and the
part that Sunday schools had taken in
bringing this about.
A large audience gathered at the even-
ing session, when addresses were deliver-
ed by Rev. D. G. Sutherland on " The
propriety of instructing the children in
our doctrinal teaching ;• Rev. J. Caswell
on " The relation of children to the
church ; ' and Rev. W. McDonagh on
•' The win.; 1ef the Old and New Testa-
ment in G,apel teaching." Tue session
was lengthy but the audience remained
with unabated interest to the close.
Un Friday morning Ira J. Fiaher, Esq.,
of Kutcartiine, began with a short ad-
dress on . • Methods of teaching." Among
the points made by hits and the suc-
ceeding speakers were, a thorough pre-
paration before hand by the teacher, too
that in the class he may entirely dis-
pense with the use Berean Leaves and
helps ; a tilling of the hist•,ry between
the successive lessons ; the bringing out
of the doctrinal teachings and an earnest
enforcement of vital principles on, the
grinder's acceptance; a heart full of love
and a manner full of kindness. The use
of the blackboard and other means of
illustration was ala., urged ; and excellent
blackboard exercise was given lay Mr.
Bengough.
Rev. J. Harris then took up the ques-
tion of " The best mental and spiritual
preparati.,n of the teacher.' The teacher
should feel the importance of his work.
He has only one hour each week to do
what should be done every day in our
public. seh••.ls. His teachings should be
experimental. and for that reason he
should himself have a knowledge of the
deep things ••f (:o1. Yet he should
:.void asceticism :uid should cultivate a
childlike spirit. He should know the
children and take an interest in them
outside of the school. He should he
Inueli in prayer about his work : should
.tatdv the lossens thoroughly, examining
the context and marginal nal references.
•'.v.•ral gentlemen ruck part in the din -
This was hollowed by ren address from
Rev. R. Davey en " Sunday school
t• schittft 1,•,• a substit.ate for the •'ulpit
h.,rn • (raining .. In s.,lo.• (.laces
Iuuci' is made • ( Sundavricb,a•t work,
t.., the neglel't. .,f 'mane w•.ralup, by,
teacher, acrd scholarn. This is an error.
1.1r orescntie, .• fi-.a'• .11'da'nw1 mimes
:•1 •'.tri,'' tt .it minter. a1t,! the
itun" ' 1145. 511x1 I.M ,..•,. na.•i fr' •te,
11, ••r•!•.• • Isle, N •re:.,' 1 •h.
.1 r.a.tl' .. • • h. s. 1.• . • nete.sean I1
tatted alpart,n, mer jrrur • new
vets. .nes •: • ttlltea,• et• el' ato. ars
b. ..I, . • 1 'taker H. • •al• rev •
her tint • It r' oars'
tn•tte.so 'stir ot wit •111• i 11 C
• •h. '• 'reran* .•,lr
1gI.1 'bunds• •• •-dl• t -We. .1.1 •r.
•r• • ,.•n 1h • h' I4ere• . -. ea
•. ••• •.n .roe• is. he -t1 r,
mnai' •it• •huh •lilt..-eas. ••sit.
.1„ Iter. •I, •. 1,k. •e' 't• .n
trigeel .pportaattlee v I•. vast(
hr era.. MINN •41,n. M• •a. fes,
II• *shoot. K.
V. PAIS . "oho
.11 •owl•.
..a talo i to umeresting
taw talo* u which atlsattoa was
drawn 41 the�iadtou batwees tosals-
uag and •raauns, Its tattle' lying very
motif in she planate exampM tiefer-
ese. - also eame to the falpuataaee ort'
family pure , sash family rsrviixt should
lade short lively aa.' Interasliag. No
parent should be meek *aid m rpeaktn�
4• alit ••hlid about religion cwt-sboalj
see every fesaib . mean a • lead the
you% Dean into the hive of • Christ u
lit. ff pious paten's have had ahold
it (nus/ he the remelt of a •$.4.d w e
transits%. •t bwtauee the) have Ito been
��ed 4414410/10evil arele atawa The
Iasa+r it a gait *weer '•t trifa liar' mad
.e.
The emotes Ly
•.i t1laalk-
uy( wee then bea*.y dlsoused by Roc.
[: Tesky run ..chert' .t variety of view:
were explored as w the different lesson,
helps in use. The importance of teachers'
meetings fur the study of the lessen w:.•;
urged.
Ito thK ak%df.11:'a ;tl: tea.'.... b.,..3„ 1
with a full 4:1 i a':ee';at'i a'ltlress by IC.Y
J. Philp on •• ‘Cost can th churall and 1
hone de for the Sunday Suhuolt•' The
ehurth can resign:ce the school as part
of itself ; can take roving care of it; can
furnish teachers and see that they are
proaerly qualified; can establish norinel
classes; can provide suitable rooms aced
ample funds for the . work; and should
exercise s:ttue control over the expendi-
ture. The home can help by heginning
and continuing the child's training.
Voltaire says the character is formed be-
fore five years of age; the experienced
Froebel, founder of the Kindergarten
system, says, before seven. Parents on
help by securing prompt and regular at-
tendance; by seeing the lessons are learn-
ed, and studying the lessons with the
children; by questioning the children
about what they have read in the library
books; by saying kind words about the
teacher and minister, and by visiting the
school. I11 the discussion which ensued,
one brother insisted on having a sermon
prcached,specially to children, at least
once every three months.
The question, " What sort of books
should we have in our Sunday school
libraries ?" was then taken up by Rev. C.
Hamilton. Our children will be. like
what they feed upon. Give them
good literature and they will become
mentally healthy and robust Much of
the literature to -day is flimsy if not per-
nicious. A mistake to buy some books
merely because they are cheap. Let
parents know what their children read
Our children should be especially fur-
nished with Methodist biography and
lir-'-►Lure, a field full of tales of heroism
and self -sacrifices. A lively discussion
followed.
Rev. W. Birks then dealt with the
subject, " The best methods of interest-
ing the children in missionary work."
He said that parents were not interested
in missionary work as they should be,
and did not attend missionary meetings,
and so the hearts of the children were
chilled to that 'great cause. There was
no work in which the children could be
so easily interested. The missionary
workers of the future are in air schools.
Bring missionary literature into the
home. The subject of juvenile mission-
ary meetings was discussed. Great bene-
fit had arisen from them.
At 4 o'clock there was a maws Fleeting
of tho children, at which interesting ad-
dresses were given by Revs. J. Living-
stone and W. Bryers, and a blackboard
exercise by Mr. Bengough, of Belgrave.
1 In the evening a public meeting was
held, at which addresses were delivered by
Rev. R. C. Henden on " Difficulties in
the teacher's work and how to meet them;"
by S. Yates, Esq., of Goderich, on " How
best to promote the work of temperance
through the Sabbath school ;" and by
Rev. W. McDonagh. The addresses
were auoe and instresting.
Thus ended the very pleasant and mac-
ce.iful convention. Many members took
part in the various discussions, and the
debate* were�ggerueraiiy full of freshness
Ptd .:''. The services were enlivened
throeg%ont Ly the excellent singing of
the Lucknow church Choir. The kind-
ness, also of the people o.• the town, in
entertairuing delegates, was moi Fetter'
()us and was much appreciated.
The following were appointed to draw
up a programme for the convention next
ear: -Revs Dr. Williams, Caswell, Me -
1 Dt nagh, Dryers, Sutherland rind Messrs.
E. • F. Moore, W. BenGouggh and Jas.
Thompson. -j ew Era
•
t'tlarra ignMINasa
commences with a cold, but its cure al-
ways commences with the use of Sage's
Catarrh Remedy. This old, reliable,
and well-known remedy has stood the
test of years and was never more popular
than now,
s;111•Edge awtter
There is always an active demand for
butter that is up to the gilt-edged stan-
dard in quality and color. Much butter
that is otherwise good sells at a reduction
of from three to five cents per pound,
because deficient in color. Dairymen
should then use Wells, Richardsl.n &
Co's Perfected Butter Cglor to give a
bright June color. This color is by far
the brightest, purest and best made.
Sold l.y druggists.
The Seer* of rapplNaa.
How often have we longed for perfect
enjoyment and how seldom found it.
Misfortune has come, or ill health over-
taken tis. Perhaps a cough has come
upon us which threatens that dreaded of
all diseases, consumption, and we feel
that death is near. With what joy
sh" ill we be tilled then when such a
remedy es Da. Ktrel's 1New Dt•,;otiav
for Consumption is placed within our
reach. It has cured thousands who were
nearer the grave than ourselves :and
trade their lives Peaceful and happy
Asthma. Br.nehit.is. Hoarseness. L'•• el
' •Ire. •litculty of breathing „• au•
s'vx'tr• n of the Thoa,t rad Lungs are
tent. a,-r.i by this %Wo.n.ierful iii•
•, vr•• V• -w ••• dl Y, r air lontl.•r•
11, kISO - "Igw Ili.• '•%el•
• . • all a• i I •.tar - ►►nql
.t .4e• • Ins '• til• • 'ell
0.111• •,• rot • ii Illi
to • was a.r• ' '
•••-l.I Le , • .IC
.y
swami. f4. - mine ossa
t •ht14 .•r ll. a.• • r•••1 Its
► .•1 ..•-t • .non •118111F11La11d $I
• •.••• h.te • Hos Biteses.
.1. T• •.,i 0. vet. atm).
• r i• 1•4,.•
WOT.sj.$ NUPTIALS. sAll)rlllilln. Inw3,
,daa{b► eaaateeay. W/tlstlYas r lbws lids
Matey Allow• IA . • a ...di ..,
The Malwsnites lfwiiad of alspisembeir szasupe
1atd. contains W f•dluwhle iatsrntilag
aaeooat of the msrrisgs of a nephew of
Hon. Juan Hibbard, II. B, Awa.suriay
Arms $ auctorial':
The Hibbard -Smith nuptial', which
wen soleaseiaed at All Hauls' Cat►edrel
MIA evening, attracted one it the LLrryyuestN 1
and most fashionable that r
has been witnessed to that alias@ tool
moms time it seemed es if the pressure
in the vast auditoru*s would bunt the
walla Handsomely
wra�dgeathuz
IUj in the aides, as it etas um Is
obtain seat.. In the gallery, wlllch Inn
circler the south wall, almaet ntyriale at
brigiat eyes peered to happy sapest.:iva,
,lisle upon the seats ladisestaaoi ea tip-
toe and little children were gat ea prwtt-
tle:uen. In the hale Itpd uu../,,•on the side
walks tics .coved surged until • a• .t,oislse
hlockade was the result, and it required
considerable judicious waattgsoteut iso
the part of the police and .then t.• mak.
a peerage way for the
L'NT$L1I1I Or TNI ma1DAL PASTY,
whose arrival was announced by lively
music from the u , which was man-
ipulated by Prof. lkidge. The party
was preceded by Messrs. Hidney Shep-
herd, Williaur Lynde, Charles B•sgley
and D. W. Eaton as ushers, who were
followed by the bridesmaids, Misses
Eagle Of Chicago, Hickoox, Sandmen
and Stevens, of this city; August Hib-
bard, the brother of the groom, support-
ing
upper
ing Miss Kato tlmi:h, sister of the bride;
Charles Hibbard, the groom, supporting
Mra Smith. the soother of the bride, and
Mr. Smith, supporting his daughter, the
bride.
At the altar the party was suet by the
Rt Rev. Bishop Welt, who performed
the ceremony, a000rding t•. the beautiful
ritual of the Episcopalian faith. The
occasiotl was rendered more impressive
by the subdued tones of the organ during
the marital service. The background to
the happyscene was a study for an artist
Whitehall, the florist had deftly arrang-
ed a great profusion of trophical planta
Palma of meat beauty raised their lofty
leaves at either side, while plants of ex-
quisite beauty and fragrance intenuinged
their foliage to stake a large and -•a
flower bed. The huge stone baptismal
font was ladened with the choicest et
blossoming plants and vines, and it stood
out in bas relief from the
NANDMOME AakANOEMEtIT OP TUE eMa--
t'EL
The hand railing was covered with pure
white cloth, upon which wreaths of smi-
lax, roes beds and other Bowen were
gracefully draped. Banks of :flower
loomed conspicuously in pr�unlnent pla-
ces. At tho conclusion • the ceremony
the party took position in reversed order,
the ushers supporting the bridesmaids.
TME BaID1'a COATI'ML
The bride was attired in a magnificent
costume of brocaded white satin with
court train. The skirt was trimmed with
deep flounces of embroidered fringe and
exquisitely draped with superb point
lace. Delicate trimming of pearl net
work covered the bodice, upon the front,
point lace sleeves and neck. The con-
ventional tulle veil was caught in the
hair, a la Grecian.
Miss Eagle, of Chicago, wore white
organdie, profusely trimmed with Span-
ish lace. Mies Sanderson, white muslin
and Valenciennes lace. Miss Stevens,
white India mull, handsomely draped
with old Honiton lace. Miss Kate Stith,
white India mull, elaborately trimmed
with Spanish lace. A unique part of the
bridesmaids apparel was veils of Spanish
lace, with baskets of rosebuds upon the
arm. They also carried prayer books
bound in ivory, the gift of the bride's
father.
Mrs. Smith, the mother of the bride,
wore an elegant costume heliotrope bro-
caded velvet, with trimmings of Duchesse
point lace.
The gentlemen ware conventional
black.
The ceremony was followed by a
RECIPTIONaL AT THE YEWIDENCE
of the !•ride's parents on Marshall street,
and was as -Il cant as the other details
of the affair. 1�.:.'ri ge after osrrisge
rolled up before the pa:•'!'al residence
and hosts of richly dressed ladies, !•ekxtg-
ing to the higher circle of Milwaukee
society, were escorted to the door, where
colored waiters attended them W the
dressing rooms. The interior of t he
home was bewildering in its wealth of
flowers, which under the subdued Might
of the chandeliers shed a dell' tful fra-
grace. In the airy hall halls of tube
roses and other floral devices greeted
the eye• Around the Newell lamp and
up the staircase, smilax was twined in
endless shapes, while buds of sweetest
perfection peeped out. In the train
parlor, centeredbetween the windows,
was a half moon of tuber roses and smi-
lax, while directly beneath it was a man-
tel of canations. From the folding
duties a huge heart, composed of many
flowers of brilliant hues, was suspended.
On the [Warble mantel was an immense
lank of flowers, in which the letters "H"
and "S", the former in carnations and
the latter in tube -rhes, were plainly dis-
tinguishable. A floral design in the
shape of a Japanese parasol was placed
in the west parlor. Besides these there
were innumerable emblematic devices,
such as anchors, horse shoes, hasketal,
and harps. The chandeliers werw lavish-
ly entwined with smilax. but particular
ly noticeable was the perpendicular er
rangement of smilax upon the wait.
The house was lighted 'trent hasement
1.. , ....f -t re.. and the floral Aentwati..tts
gi'e•ettel and •.nehants1 the ev. on .vee(
sld. Th. Ylalitett. flab. *Ina was
stst►one•1 I1. the uppul hall waheai the y
sweetest nose through the rooms bekrw
aria hetght.•v.. 1 Ili, .nr•hantnesm 4 the
arena
;Patl.e watt • •,lomat 04100•uvs ••sees• I e•
n•f,, 4. ••utsuae
.easel' s• Es.seewl •,o.6ar*W
I'h• labia were ills tante. •4 awe.
tate .Al, 'two •yramtd• .1 finis and
Havre •-• t *sandiness wluw sleet I
fusee .v ,.' slegaa• •-ew•rwnr to ib.. rest
•I tat muri-.uadt�
t•••,pt oe er1e• haat • lase bells
whet. 'h. newly .narr'.d p�t.�aatr wen's driven
*Len two bode •t Waverh Claes
the trad,tn.osl ah own thrnwi••aftsr
thin. es the ISI' the how This •pore
ai tae • 1) way. h.. . •w • or* •nest
• .h, ..e'04$0114.
nonce ap,u the shoulders a essay gee
-r
w gas.
.-'rile
1+ A N TS
C3RA IN
• trel
eamemee
GREAT BARGAINS r : •,
r flim • a.Aw
•
FURNITU RE
IM u
the welt threw •aataa
The t3;ode4ioh Furniture Emyptm.
U wpb rnls. Hetwll► *Ahab 1 e/0411111.6.I 'badly •.wad s. •.f Tablet I►. bast mak* beteg
Prices
Pltm.tul Yaaletm. a•1• ItaratRtwY dew ea Mom MAIM' M.sp r ta• ekeapsst
w W ., id eat Lumbar takep In rxohaaaa. •
511 ,nll.htwd w. Jena A. Ra4L will svrupenes•b> ea111ea aandolosImoby metier e $e •11191
e�. SAS S 'G_ BALL
THA' I'HA111687 MOURN f tV ILEX
TBA' .$('N.
Saunders'
Variely Store
New Goods!
New Goods!
FANCY BASKETS,
TRAVELLING BAGS,
JEWELRY,
VASES, etc.
TWO CASES OF CLOCKS',
a armour sad t days,
Lowest Prices ill 7 own
A LAEMME ANWOSTUIEICT of
Stoos au Tiiiare
AT LOWEST PRICES.
EYExtYTHINO R1alt'IDND IN
Early Fall Goods!
JAMES A. REID
Har J est repel red r ,'hokw at or
Hlaok and Colored Cashmeres,
Lustre& Prints.
Wlneeya Stlirttnds• Flaaneh► t•elvetesss, Silks, 'rinses Hosiery. Gloves
tc...ultable for ibe early Ydl Tiede.
A ane selection of tlaaada Tvreed . Eootea Tweess.
TAILORING Department.--Vi-oll.ed ra S.wttad.ss.t'aeelaketi
alas _tyle and at write' for cnah. 'All cloth bought cut of chars*.
reit Hats, Ties, Collar., Shirts and Drawers -cheap.
Stock all nc w. -No trouble to show goods. 1751 JAMES Mesobsider nouns, 0odseisli
. T. -W E T -J S H,
Practical Jeweller,
CORNER OF NORTH -ST. AND SQUARE.
WATCHES,
Constantly •a band, a splendid asortmeat of
CLOCKS.
JEWELRY.
AND EL.O'ra0-TLATaD WAAL
Rf]PAIRINCI- A' SPECIALTY_
STM
MEDICAL HALL,w
GODERICH. 1
F. JORDAN,
Chemist and Druggist
MARKET SQUARE, OODERICH.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in D Chemicals. Paints, OIL, Dye Stulbe,
, Artist Calera
Patent Medicines. Hone and Cattle Medicines, Perfumery. Toilet Articles, to.
U' Physicians' Prescriptions carefully dispen.ed.11 1751
House Furnishing GEORGE CATTLE,
Chemist & Druggist,
Tin aid Mated Iron Work
ALWAYS
LIN
Under the personal supervision of bar. JAMU
SAI-PDElle.
IT Charges Moderate and ALL work l:l•Alt-
Al•TEED.
Orobb'• 13104,
1751
(olid Hem. Square.
FOE
CON& PTI ,, S.
..aa'.y what ray as dd4 ifs* Yeo 1e
OD �IVlilt 07L AR��ItTPUPHOaY
O11
rrTaa, as a remedy far Cewswespllaf,
aeswd.la. and W..traft Aftestresl.
Messrs. `kms St Row\i : (:F:NTI.eMEN-I
have prescribed Scott's Emulsion of ('oat Liver
011. etc., in my practice•nd used 1t in my fam-
ily. i am greatly with it because of its
Menem
enem andthe good results that follow
iia ee. 1 have found it very serviceable in
scrofulous diseases ind pulmonary aflrcttons.
Itespectfully yours.
IRA M. LANG. M. D.. T9 East Broadway, N.Y.
Louisville. Ky., January 3, 1117111:
(}aNTWcMEn•- For the last fifteen months i
have used your Coll Liver Oil Emulsion, both in
hospital and In privatepractice, and have been
greatly pleased with Its effects. It is better
borne and can be taken for a Mtgetime than
any other preparation of (rod Liver (H1. In
Consumption and children's diseases 1 have
found It es ciall valuable.
JOHN A. (N7TF.it1.ONV. M. D..
Vie. Physician, Louisville (city Hospital.
Mriarn. scary & How NE : i have uw•) Scott's
Emulsion of Cod Liver 011 in varlous instances
and 1 have found it d improves easily then, tration CAB IN
a.d I hav tt, and it to y ilyt the nut artily
Dealer in Pure Drugs and Chemicals, Fancy and Toilet Articles. Ste.
Imported Havana and Domestic Cigars, Pipes, Tobaccos, &c.
Physicians' Prescriptions and Family Receipts carefully prepared at all Wean.
1731
COURT HOUSE SQUARE_
J. C. Detior & Co.
Hare made d Pip Strike and offer their customers the benefit. They bare purchased seven
linea of Goods By THE cues, thereby sued a1rsrpr discoids[. They esti special
attehtlon to their stock of DIi>�88 �ooma.
Also a range of
DRESS SILKS AT 65 CENTS I
caNAP AT 0005xT5.
Cases Blankets. Bps Joe IN PRICE. 1 Case Canton Flannels, extra value. t Case Orey /7Wn-
ncls. special value. 1 Case W(noeys, best ratite fa the s.arbet.
The Ordered Tailoring Department in frill blast
Several Cases choice $notch and English Tweeds : several Cates choice Over -Cost igs.
TZERMEI CA88. B. MoCORMAC. Cutter.
J. C. DETLOR lk CO.
1;51
Extensive Premises and Splendid New Stock.
G= B'E 1:1 -Y"
and flesh. 1 c er it the best EmuJLlon 1
have ever used. R. E. HA 1.0111'0N. MID..
I ndtanapol is.
Mcaors.ikx,rr•LBuwaa 1 hes egi.•n your
remedy of (`ort Liver OM &r.. a fair trial, and Hamilton Street, Goderich.
em glad that I •en say 1 think it tarns remedy
for weak lung,. and had coughs. t can highly ( .t good assortment of Kitchen Elect -root, Dining Itootn asd Parlor Punitar• . yes b as 75
root om,mendnene••f When the deem; adOren me boos. Chairs1halr.uane and wood .toted). I'aplwtsMs. 5eAateade Manners: Wsahwtaad•
n ng your medicine. and I Lonawes, %fah What-No1. looking f31.1t••e.
stn'alning health and atrsn,Rh '-r' for• :•rid 1
thins 1 .hall soon be well N. H. A rogplete a.•ort.men• n• 1 .d11u • :and +hro a r"-' _
•.is •rely. at reas.nahle rat..
.1. 1 nl l•:I .1i 1tP 1 1111 .
telt •'aton.!ad
_
1G.r1 a Mos sr. I tell,, no dot, •.• Ir• you
Uwe, the sneer I have derived from Lb. tarot
roar
/1:111rrlelon 1 had • • •. bed . nugh for
thtars e. coneulttng Dr .1 E Oonnch of
is city he Informed inc that m left lung wee
di.l.amsd. and prescribed Monet • Emehdnn with
HypophoephiG• Attoz Lakin* ' w.• bottles 1
to improv. very rapidly and .•ntlneed
rIg It until I had taken ten bottles. and now
ant .a Meal • men as thew i• in the cit] of
Balthee s 1 *gas wiles 11 • -etw* t
IIA emetwh. I now fek 1M pomade.
A Rpt' N t t
.5 .\UA... • .'•epi 1 1J17:
,stand a noires fewvs 1 thonght i world
write to you, as i saw • emirs epos you- bottles
of late upon Re long ,mlWnits,A its Thio h.s
proved tree In ray ries. 1 waw given op to ale
1..t March with rananmpttm'. IF.r beset medical
aid made no use of any treatment My h n.b•as
applied for your Emulates of (rod Liver lNlbe
hoe breght I went).meteringwh teethe and 11 5. .tering
me to health ,w,yottd the •ayortatloas el baa New Dress Goods G I v & H
I s1 tM (Pee to Minh for. Year wive. t Idl
w vr••'r•••'rbv estv1
Er MAKERa 2111u aHURT
M
11. ar•r• r hlry
ItAtt RV_
Red, White and Blue '
aAcheson GEORGE ecna�o
' • •tt ./tkl l Ill'
d,
exeeettng to hear at my death eeer,Iav o eS os e ,
11 vM� Annul til las,
.• •alt •,s 4- ,•.cwt+. - . 1h 1- +...,M 1751
BELLIIWO OPiMAP
► /reel Nf, P. I+li N hARI4AINw
I'inI