HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1883-12-28, Page 2Wm$T sTyticiorr,
ilea the Fineet Attwutment of OOQIIti 49rr11"alt, Year t.,, Choose From.
IF YOU IVAMK4 ,
A. Nobb3r 'Suit at a Realsonible Price
GALL UN
F4 LTG -H
BOOTS AND SHOES
At the Oldest £atabliahed:Shos Store in Town, '
In Endless variety,
tc snit the moat fastidious and th moat economic buyer (b
MY WINTER ST.CK
Is now Hump and I take pleasure in informing my custolners, that at no prey
viutts time have I had such a ..
Large & Varied 'Stock
As at present. I have raised the Standard of Quality tt� a Priq
it is a positive fact that no such value La foot w (ot►a got vee
CUSTOM W ORK
of every grade still receives my prompt and careful attention, and will be made op
in the moat approved styles by first-class workmen, rad
of the very beat material obtainable.
•
_ I O w 1•T I: a- to
CIGARS. CIGARS.
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
THE BEST ASSORTMENT IN TOWN
A full line of all the Leading Patent Medicines always kept on hand
(Phyaician.flPreacriptiona a;svecislty.)
GEORGE REYNtA%,
BLAKE'S BLOCK, THE SQUARE,
B OOTS &$ -HOE
S�ovrr�.is�g Wed -du
Beg t. announce to the Public that the have opened business in the above Store
in the store lately occupied by Horsee. N
Newton. Having purchased ee and
well assorted stock of Spring and Summer Goods at doe. figures, we are determine 1
to give the Public the benefit. .
QUICK SALES & SHILL PROFITS TILL BE OUR IGTTO,
rA'•Please call and examine our goods before purchasing elsewhere.
"Remember the place, next door to J. Wilson's Drug Store.:
gli'Custom work will receive avr special attention.
-None but the best of material used and first-class workmen employed.
.Repairing neatly done on the shortest notice
(wised b, March 9 :582. DOWNING & W E D D U F
01.
'tl
• i
2
t
'11HE HURON 81GNAL, FRIA4. DEC. `18,1883.
--
'1'SIIs NORTR-WES7 Wallet and Jac Smith, sonsaf Walter
Smith, also Joseph Ritchie, an was.
Weise era Trip of 3.100 Mlles as tem Na (tart hills of the
Weeks by a Welt -anew* Hexoses.
We hs• read the uiteresting letters
ewer the signature of J. R. G. iw the
Brussels twit, and claim the distinction
tf publishing to the world nearly JO
years ave his first utterances r.gerdtng
that land of illimitable pussibiilittea, the
North-west, then bsirg a new land in-
deed. Mr. Grant has head a eery extend-
ed trip through Manitoba and the North-
west territorial into British Columbia,
and judging by what he says, hsa not
been idle. He pictures in an interest-
ing manger the sights and Iaaenes during
Lis travels of "3400 miles in three
weeks." He graphically deseribq, Win-
aipeg, and notwithstanding the pI .at
"premien, presents s decidedly ho wl
picture of that modern Mecca. He r's-
gards the operations of the C. P. R _ as
phenomenal as to speedy &instruction,
quehity and extent of work done. The
wincipal cities and towns along the
e. PSll are described, and sandwiched
in are many pleasant surprises and meet-
ings with old acquaintances, but his
powers of description never get full scope
until the mighty Rockies are reached,
erhere he affirms after his beat efforts
that description is impossible. The agri-
edtanl as well as the cereal and mineral
wealth of the country are spoken of,
and iJttoreeting statistical information
xarnished, we reproduce his closing re-
marks :
A short drive brings us to the Summit
of the Rocky mountains and an altitude
of 5,21194 feet ab.tve the sea, it was here
we met ties pack hones that took San-
ford Fleming and Principal Grant over
Ile mountains. At the summit a square
piece of timber is planted vertically in.
eating the dividing line between the N.
W. territories' and British Columbia,
here alto is
NNE HEIGHT OF LAND,
And from $unmet station can be seen one
stream floating toward the Atlantic
ocean and smother westward toward the
Pacific. Three small lakes here follow
in succeesien, Suuuiut lake, which i
shallow and to he filled up for the station
ground, Sink Take, which has no visible
outlet, and Kicking Horse lake, the
largest of the chain. There is consider-
able timber at the summit wbich must
not be take for the top of any moun-
tain but as the Night q(jand in the
Paas about to be adopted by the C. J'.
R. The towering snow-covered peaks
an/ltere seen much-lik. thalweg/lee eater
cd.the mountains. Th. timber becomes
noticeably larger, and 6 miles along the
Kicking Horse river (now 10 ilea into
• British Columbia) the trees of iue, fir
and cedar are of great size. There is
.._e „emprcely larger timber on the continept
than is found" along the Selkirk range,
100 mile, west of here. The- river is a
panoratna of beautiful falls and rapids for
its entire length, in fact the grandeur of
the falls bn the Kicking Horse is prover
Leal. In the first 15 miles beyond the
. summit, there are.tw tunnels, one of
1,400 and one of 500 feet.
THE MINIMUM GRADE
for the west side of the Rocky mountain
as well as the Selkirk range will be 116
feet to tete mile, the patter being 4,400
feet above sea level. We go no farther
,ahsathe first tunnel, and while taking •
piddling look at the mountains through
which the largest tunitel is to be made,
-we see far up its side where the railway
is to enter it,and eine almost she Iden to
think of crossing ovef the dreadful chasm
in a railway train, frith the Kicking
Riorse river like a silver thread et a dis-
tance of 780 feet beneath. Next itt
order west ut the Pocky or Continental
and separated by the Kootenay river is
the Bruton range of mountains, and
next to the Brixton and separated by the
Columbia river, the Selkirk. are Bev... -
40 from the Gold range,aud finally the
(Toast range completes the sum and
affords a faint idea of the gigantic un-
dertaking known as the Canada Pacific
Railway.
THE SHORTEST ROUTE
a what the company is aiming at, and
from what has already been achieved and
in now doing, it is quite clear they are
not easily diverted from their purpose.
Nearly 3000 miles of road yet remain to
be built here which is expected to be
accomplished by the en oi of 1885, by
which time the remaining portions of
e. the iron girdle will also be completed
and the trip from Halifax to Port Moody
made without change of cars. We met
J. S. Bingley, formerly of Chatham,near
the summit, and spent a pleasant hour
"with him. Ha is an enthusiast in min-
ing matters and is satisfied this region
will yet attract as much attention as
Colorado in its palmiest drys. He as-
serts that
(:CAL, SILVER AND Gnt.t.
have been discovered in the Selkirk and
Gold ranges, the latter'averaging as much
as $300 per tun, and he confidently ex-
pecte a great rush as soon as the railway
Is in operation. He also showed us on
the ground where we stood the work of
the glaciers, where the largest trees were
known down leaving nothing standing for
a width of 300 feet and one and a half
mils Inns. and in another where so
much of the mountain heoeeme detached
by the glacier as to completely bury the
timber over a similar extent. A snow
Ahde had t:,k.'n place a short time before
we arrived, carrying sway 200 feet and
still leavi•.g anew to a depth of 600 feet.
Be said the avalanche made a noise like
distant thunder and appeared to shake
the earth for miles. Ard n.•w we begin
to retrace our steps, somewhat regretful
ly however, f..r what we have seen and
gone through only creates a desire for
further adventure,hut we must return to
the railway, which by the time we reach-
ed it had made an advance of nearly 20
miles. 1 will not detain gnu with so-
oonvts of our toiling up hill and down,
sasrcity of hone feed,
OAT'. 10 retire PIR Pollan,
attacks by sand thee and winged ants,
sleeping In wagon boxes and under wag.
on bones, pursued by buah and prairie
Ares, experiences with env, boys, how
when likely to he left all nir•ht at the
last aiding neer the m••nntain_, 1 ehtaio- 1
ed entrance to a leserted telegraph stat- (
ion and srninged for the tranaportelioa
on a luc.ardive runmina light to Calt:aryi
of boating Sandy Forrest, formerly el
Zo nye 1..teenin "n telograph eft -
*"
''ark tet •,• met a ,
s
ra
what ie napalmed of a
broncho breaking. all 711;1171177110;05 1
could be writtel $pati butt r reedsslh,
I fear, will only be too will M plrallIS
any further r4terease.
Its rtitaxinuesc 1 est rear
.til faroutliae in our aemurtetssy re.
edisdtbn el its kardabips. I have is
eases, statements made by
olmt sad Liv tanners
of the Bow river of ,oto Rev. I.
Cracknell,Epi.c oo.l clergyms n of Wale,
eilatming enormous yields of wain with
emoouraging experiences w to oil and
climate. This seetica of the country
will be watched with interest until Its
true agricultural wraith is known,ay au.
retrainee being that suotser frost
is its only lash. 'daunting from Calgary
by the same routs I went I had• ple•a•nt
trip, and met many whose I knew. 1
may just hen menttou a few whore
names aero familiar to many readers of
the P ieS- Mr Sherlock at (mak. Lake,
formerly relieving agent at Brussels sta-
tics, J. E. Smith, Brandon, engaged In
business in the city, besides farming ex-
tensively a few miles out, ale, met Wm.
Bilictt, formerly of \fortis, he also is
farweioff. Visited the Oak River coun-
try ("which none surpass__"' and foetid
James Watt and family eeryoo&fortabl'y
settled in • new house, with 100 acres
ploughed ready fur the seed drill ; Wet.
McCutcheon Is farming tear him, but he
had gone to Ontario on business ; B. B.
Mories I .net at Portage La Prairie and
afterwards in Southern Manitoba He
is operator on the C. P. R,
A$CHI1 MCEAY, BAa1t13T1$,
)[elFhiaty, for Pinsk, $3.M ; W. me.
vormeg, for greyed, $2.00 ; Owen Jostle,
Ise • wire hese, $60.00 ; John Million,
culvert,. $3.00 ; Wut. Malleugh, for
.sTel, $1.50 ; Wrn. McVittie, for lum-
30e. ; A. Glen, foe repaitiug culvert
at McPhee's, $13.00 ; Robert Bisett.,
400s tefuuded, 11.70 ; Andrew DlcAl-
(fster statute labor, $4.00; Ju. Bops!;
wire 541.75 ; Win. Blake, fur
��++ss_� � a�1p�wadvert,ing evert, $10.96
1tk Notii hiring
fur lumbers $0062Q ;
David Pier, for wire false, $28.16
Jas. Kennedy, for re icing brides, $2 ;
Jana Clark, for wire fetes, $17.00; Jaa.
Clark, dog tae refunded, $1.00 ; James
Clark, burying two sheep, $2.00-; Pat.
Carroll, flu wire feces, $13.50 ; William
v+if:intyro, for grovel, $6.55 ; Wm. Mo-
Intyre, for cedar, $1.00 ; Wni. Tindr;►t,
for plank to repair road at McPheeee %
98c ; Michael Pframcr, repairing bridge'
at Beemiller, $16.28 ; Thus. Good, road
work, $2.00 ; Geo. Neibergall, lumber,
$82.08 ; Wm. Naives, fur removing tim-
ber, $3.00 ; H Dodd, for leather, $7.50;
*or office, foe printing, $5.50 ; Star of-
fice, for printing, 6.00 ; Joseph Gold-
thorpe, for repairing culvert, 4.00 ; R.
Huston, for culvert, $8.50; H. Green,
for wire fence, $25.50 ; Henry Green,
for culvert, $1.25 ; Gorden Young, for
wire tonne, $20.00; Jas. Long, for gra-
vel, $6.30 ; Clerk, for postage, 35-89;
Clerk, for stationary, 6.90 ; T. Camp;
bell, for logs, $1,00 ; J. J. Gallagher,
for repairing culvert, $1.00 ; Jas. Lutig,
damage to grain, $5.00 ; Ju. McIlardy,
statute labor refunded, $3.00. It was
moved and seconded that the nomination
for reeve, deputy -reeve and councillors
fur the township of Colborne, be held in
the township hall, on Monday, 51st of
December, at the hour of 12:00 o'clock
noon, and that in case a poll be demand-
ed, that the election be held on the first
Monday in January, 1884, in the several
sutdivi•ions, as formerly, and that the
same deputy -returning officers be ap-
puiuted, except Jas. 0. Stewart in place
of George McKee. -Carried. The coup-
, col then adjourned.
J. A. MvDoneou, Township Clerk.
late of Goderich, has good practice in
Emerson, is also City solicitor. David,
his brother, assists him, ant is comfort-
ably settled there with his family, Wil-
liam Somerville. late Dominion tele-
graph agent here, ie C. P. R. agent et
Dominion city. Thus it will be seen
that the Brussels and Huron onutingant
are at least holding their own. I find
here at Winnipeg by a curious en -inci-
dence that we are exactly equi•diatant
between Montreal and Port Moody.
And now I bare closed any wanderings,
and apeakirg generally of our great
Northwest, it is almost boundless in ex-
tent, 600,000 square miles and mon, and
no less bon.idless in resources and natu-
ral capabilities, and that a grail futnte
awaits it, no t.ne who has watched Ls
progress can deep*. It has its desert
places, but they are far less frequent,
than its mega
SH7 cOLI411111 olr 7111 CLUMAT1
has been urged as an objection, bot let
the yoetmg grew up with the country, and
they will be a hardier race for it or ex-
perience contradicts Basil. 'When our
great 'highway is finished, the importance
of this western country will assert itself
and become recognised both at.hoo' and
abroad as it deserves. That it has great
cereal and mineral wealth no oat dis-
putes;
ieputes; there is land enough for ereey-
body and the tolls of the husbandman
will be so richly rewarded that it will not
pay to be lazy. Give the sturdy infant
s chance, nor by may misgovernment par-
alize its energies or poison its blood,then
every settler bosoms an immigration
agent,communimting enemy to everyone
setting font upon the soil and then noth-
ing short of the superhuman can arrest
its prosperity. I have seen this country
in almost every phase of deet lopment
from 1874 to 1883, and ani "satisfied that
TH1 MOeT •ANCrLrs Horn+
regarding it will yet be realized, many
who have not seen it are inclined to
doubt, but to such I would say "give
thy thoughts no tongue until you have
seen with your own eyes the indtscrib-
able baauty of its scenery -the phenom-
enal richness and fertilely of its roil and
your testimony will then tee u was said
by the Queen of Sheba after she had
visited King Solomon laden with gold
and precious stones and all the g rgenus
tnppin. s of the Arabian Court. that "it
was a true report I heard in Imine own
land, but the half had not teen_ told."
J. R G.
Carlow.
At the last regular meeting of Morn-
ing Star Lodge, No. 309, A.F. and A. M.
the following officers were elected : W.
Bro. Andrew McDonald, W. M. ; W. Bra
D. S. Munroe, 8.,W.; W. Bre. Alex Mc-
Kenzie, J. W. ; W. Bro. John Titian,
Treasurer ; W. Bro. John Wilson, Secre-
tary.
Qoiboras.
•
Charles Disney, the other day, killed
a fox with • stone at a distanoe of one
hundred feet.
J. G. Baer, the other day, received a
nasty cut en his skull from an axe which
his father was using above him.
The person that tried to break into
Mr. Holz's house and grainary had bet-
ter be more careful or he may get what
he deserves.
Harry Hebei and W. H. Baer have
worked threshing by steam power with
stiff gear to perfection, Harry coupling
his champion engine to Mr. Beer's cele-
brated Maxwell cleaner. The whole
business works immensely.
Corrcit Manisa. - The municipal
council of Colborne inet in the township
hall, nn Thursday, 13th December, 18$3,
Members all present. Reeve in the
chair. Minutes of last meeting reed and
adopted. Communication from the Can-
ada Lend Lew Ameodnwnt Aest.ctatton,
easing for the co operation of the Coon-
cil in petitioning parliament to simplify
the land transfer in this Province. The
Reeve and clerk were instructed to sign
petition on behalf of the council. Ap-
plication of H. B. Prouelfo .t, P. L S.. for
the position of civil engineer ler the
tow nab ipp of Colborne. -Deferred. Thos.
Mo.choll, sexton Colborne cemetery. was
present and requested the coursed to al-
low him to charge $1.50 pot grans for i
digging After careful c.tsideratit.n the
council authorized him to charge $1 b0'
per grave He further complained that
parties erecting monuments were to the
habit of leaving heaps of clay ell the
walks o1 the cemetery The c•uneil or-
dered hint to report any porton dosing see
le the furtive. The tethering woe**
Mere ordered to be paid - Ram I R ens%
for culvert, 0!0.40 ; Blamed Mttebolt,
for sin fence, $1000 lin Ellett MAP
Whitey, for wire fame• $10 oil tij
fiatAlea's Arwlea delve.
The greatest medical wonder of the
world. Warranted to speedily caro
Burns, Brtliaes,Cuts,Ulcer, Salt Rheum,
Fever States, Careen, Pelee, Chilblains,
1 Corns, Tetter, Chapped Hands, and all
Skin Eruption., guatanteed to euro in
every in.tanoe, or money refunded. 25e.
per box. For .ale by J. was,,
lye
Thousands bear witness to the poei-
tiee ccrative powers of the GRa.r GER -
11A11 INVIGORATOR, the only remedy that
has proved itself a specific for general
debility, seminal weakness, impotency,
etc., and all diseases that arise from self-
abpse or overtaxed brain, finally ending
in crn'umptien, insanity and • prema-
ture grave. Sold by all druggists, or
will be sent free on receipt of $1.00 per
box, or six boxes for $b. Address F. J.
CHANEY, Toledo, Ohio, sole agent for
the United States. Send for circular
end testimonials of genuine cure.. Geo.
Rhynes, Goderich.' 3m
It is said that Mr. Chapieau will make
the recent personal chargep made in the
press against Sir Charlell Tupper the
ground of a demand for his removal from
the CabtrIEt.
Mrs. J. McPhee, Appin, writes :-
During the last eight years I have used
almost every medicine recommended for
Biliousness, but found nothing equal to
Carson's Bitters. If you anffer try it
Price 50 Dents.
Messrs. Henry Merrick, W. J. Park-
hill and E. F. Clarke had an interview
with Sir John Macdonald in reference
to the Orange Incorporation bill en
Saturday.
As Eapllels Wonsan.
A gentleman from Philadelphia cane
to Austin, not long since, and had a
commission from a lady to her brother,
which he was anxious to carry out at
once.
'Where will 1 find Mr. B- -, who is
in the grocery business 1' he asked of an
Aurtinito.
'Then are two brothers of that name,
both its the grocery business,' was the
reply. 'Which do you wish to see 1'
'I nleait tho one that has n sister In
Philadelphia.'--1-Texas Shiftings.
No household should be .innsidered
complete without a bottle of Dr. Van
Buren's Kidney Cure is in the cloaet.
It is the only remedy that will positively,
permanently and promptly cure all forms,
of kidney diseases. Sold by J. Wi'son
2m
A RswARD-Of one dozen "Ta.,v(cx-
AV' to any one sending the best four line
rhyme on "'MAMMY," the, remarkable
little gem for the Teeth and Pail., Ask
your drnggeat or address.
Cnvoeetes. -A name well kuowri in
onnection with the Hair Renewer,which
stores grey hair to its natural color by
a few weeks use. Sold at 60 cents per
bottle by James Wilson. 2m
They all tell the same story. W.
Thompson, jeweler, Delhi, suffered for
years from Dyspepsia, got no relief until
he used Dr. Carson's Stomach Bitter:
He says it was just the medicine i need-
od. It has cured me.
One of our beet citizens would say to
the public that he has tried Hall's Ca-
tarrh Cure, and it is all that is claimed
for it. Price 75 cents per bottle,. Si Id
by Geo. Rhyms, sole agent for God. •
rich 3m :
A Blessing to all traaklad.
Iu these times when our newspapers
are flooded with patent medicine adver-
tisements, it is gratifying to know what
to procure that will certainly cure you
if you are Wines, bleed out ..f order,
liver inactive, or ;anent debilitated,
there is nothing in the world that will
Bore you so quickly as £lectrfc (littera.
They are a blessing to all mankind, and
can
They
had for only fifty cents a hostile
of James Wilson. 12.1
The 1nssfhess Thing an teessd
1r Kliw'a Maid Lightoieg for Boar lige .
Helloes, Toosyoite, sta. It does not
iAN** tBwolnr the shin, e nlre tett
n I fe bnnasb ail paan mtvic
wins an gravy hutiets.at
dB youhemA is a ptwMwtr int
mobs. Try a fib to nt betas Fran Gen
Moyne* .le,,erviet 1'
Cledbil .Ms.
•
We h*'. wade arrangements to (tub
Tits linniaL\with city papers at the rates
given beton
Sigual aril Deily Wtlrid ...tl.9,li0
'!, " -Weekly ()lube ... 9.96
MalI....- ... !t 96
Aid vert iaer ...1 a sb
AWe A ,wake wew/tws- '
J. Wil ,i is always alive to hip*:Ottslr
nese, and spares no pains to secure the
best of
iighis line. has
secured h J i. for the celebrated Dr
King's Now t ery fur Consutaption,
the u,dy ' otttatn cure known t(u Con-
sumption. Coughs, Colds, Hoare nem,
Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis, or any
afscaicu ..f the Throat keel Lungs. Sold
on a prieitise guarantee. Trial bottles
free. Regular size $1.00. (3)
TEE WEEK,
A new Journal on IJNratnre, Polities and
Criticism.
Edited by CMA*L{tr C. D. BOSi*T5.
PCaLISHED .VERT THURSDAY AT 1151 PR*
ANNUM.
The first Issue of TIM waste will
December 6th. Taal WlfitH, will
oowprehe•si re table of te
ant tastes which anile
cultured home sad w
to reflect and sawimarixe the la
social and poltUcel movements of
Mr. Ooldwla Stn wilt be • radar
Inter. Mr. Motor Fawcett, author of "Aa
Ambitious Worries" "A OeatIgetan of Leis-
ure," elk ooatributes to TNI 'Nile • novel
o[ new Mork ao.Mty.eet Md, 'Tea AdYm-
tures of a Widow. rrmetptu Onut, of
Queens University. will }rite, sagpg
valuable • deaoeiyttes titak�wt�
the
Dr. 13 __ eavarl-
ous tm
PeriltrWM
will
t p¥r. Clarkes d iP1a-
write
Real t attack In
Coatrtbasrrain place ltd .arse
ked for from
Jossqgata Miller Dr. pilaw mhos,
Lout Honore t! rechette, Jobs Clarks Dent,
Dr. C. P. Mulvaat . W. Houston.
Oeo Stewati, Jr.,
O. P'. (Make Crofton.
Jtrlu e; lfeteer Ades.
Mrs. K. mom McLe•a, J. Heater-Davar.
Miss Machan IJtrde1i*A R. W. Phipps,
And many other writers of note.
C. OLACKET'r' aeir ' 1 Pebilaker.
&Jordan St. TORONTO
GO for the working class. Sind 10 t ts.
fur t/ea.ti... ani we Will mail you
resawe:LeZvekable box et Ma.
Is So
tray .f Making mete a.sel'
pieyou ntes re u r d. w e 1 at MT
work all the Hum rlawnt
work L wavers ay sexes
youth and ea. Yasuo sera from Me.
to tat every (mining nal al wio want work
may test the beelases, we rake sada impend -
'tiled offer : to all who are sot we
will send 11 to pay for the tree withalus. Full partioni ra,,1arsenate, seat fres.
Fortunes will be made by those wbogere Wer
whole time to the work. Great ..00sss abee-
lutely sura Ilon't delay. Start now. Addras
STINSON & Co., Portland, Mains lildk
FiF1GH DUNLOP
Fashionably Tailor
o3.ODRRIOH
PL A NING MILL.
ESTABLISHED 1855•.
Buchanan, Lawson Robinson
HANCRACTURaas OP
Sash, Doors & Blznds
omammm ttr ar/e iitsna (ir
Lumber, Lath, Shi-niLes
and builder's material of every deeeripd toe.
SNO0i FURNITURE A SPECIALTY.
trill Orders promptly attendel to.
Ooderich. Attar. 2. 1883. 1902-1y
�y(.', far ,l'id Throat.
DR. ►iYERSO:4'
317. a tare 1 !sir: et. 'Tereat•, eat., -..
L. it: L i'., ':. t,. 6 Ii...;nrer on the
Eye, E. and T••r.rt . 1'rinlry N'-tie*I Col-
lege. t...u.. -.w :u 11.e Aier(wr Bye
ant r.. • i tt t:... 1 .t.- ••Laiut Awf(sl*M
Inn; q .:, (. •,.11071 c II..,..: 11d 13 141*, and
at
(een:., •„ , 1•!1...4tot ,tarltuepaal,May
T "' 1 1 ,' j > If )TEL
- : - :so • I:MI T_I,
ljt! j Medi.
Rev. Father Wilds'
EXPERIENCE.
The limy. 2. T. Wilds, won -inure city
niiseionere is sew York, and brother et the
lute emlaeet Jedse Wilds, alike namesake+
setts Suprema Court, writes Y tsilows
"71.E. 54:8 Si.* New Jtfirt 1a, 1102.
Musses. J. 0. err. Co.,
Lust whiter l was troubled a utast uncom-
fortable itching hamst 5155 especlalt
my limbs, which 1 ., apy at night,
,llatIMaid.esrcely bear
any clothing over 1 wail • sufferer
e
fada (deter/ e•ta and
run
appetite was poor, w myy enema e al an
down. Knowing W 1111106 01 Alf10 11.24A11.A-
uLr.A, by observation of ray cow noes, and
It forttheoaabomen
amed 4 . tmy aptppeetittee
g
improved almost from W drat dos.. After •
AGO Mall Ms Mug mad whin were allayed, and
all et hvlk.88644 tbestic dnapps►.a, My
sealant •N ss ww also eons 4 true As
amid it b $,ttral
*.M last 1 IS a f uIIs I
twat nrosse�ra, awaya'} NINON, canalis toth•
io
lima all OOuadsaee 1. he tam biocd
ever devised. I took it is allaa1I d•e. �...
times a day, w sped, In all, lestkan two betties•
I place thea feels at your servfee, hoping their
pablfntHos may do good
Years respectfully, 2. P. WILDS."
Ds.
The above instance is bat nn. of the many conp
stantly rnming t0 our notice, whleh ',ova the per.
feet adaptahlIttr of Aven•e Rt MIApAaILW N
the euro of all dlseaae• arising from Impareor I .
pnvertsbed blood. and a weakened anality.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
cleanses, enrirbtr, and elneueikaa0 as ll.*
summate' tie action of the s1Smali e2d lssear,
and thereby enables the syressi M tubi eel Wes
Doane W aaUsks of alt .*e eralrse Dlnnrlti 111,411P•
410111111111
rJswatp, rad all eManske,�r,.a11y11 tam pat •4g.
earrspted blood and a now atsse of Me syssstm
Dr. J. C. Ayer IE Co., Lowell, Mass.
Bold by all Druggist.: price 11 tor bottler for OA
CATHARTIC
AVR'SMwte hoe1r 5.*e.1*v1* tn„h 1.1
See n dapps
fl� P ThPI �a�t SprIn Bazaar Paras and. F
�
= N' R O AC1-.i2N
ABRAHAM SMITH
CALLS ATTENTION '1b THE FOLLOWING :
IOWA LARGE ASSORTMYNT
ex 'l'HE LeTIiST DICSIONB.Zf
MIA Flx(1a AStO IN nrDLESS VARlrrY,FURNISHING GOODS
II ATS, s 'ALL THE LATEST STYIJCS, AND EVERY SIZLla
MALL PATTERNPAMNT
ADA IT 0VARANTI lED OR NO PALE.ZfCLOTH
CLOTHING,
NEW Cil -co ODS, NEW PRICES.
OR*AP POR GASH.
REOV�D_
yet
I'HI rt.,O 1\T0]3DE
MMELOHA.10A rI.ILOR,
Has Removed to Hamilton -St., Near the square, Goderioh
-•AND WiLL FURNISH OR MARE UPI --
Gents' Clothing i» Fashionable Styles at Lowest Price
N TEARS ntrusavara swi-mY A efiliCIALri. Pavtc'r err erABiAIrry .
dlsat!s luevpTLy AT'Rosts T . AKE Tae AMslum
PHILO NOBLE, HAMILTON-13TRHBT, GODIRIOB.
Ari Deslglls Ill Wall Paperz.
11111Now Is the ntne..1 you 'slat one rot two nice ,none at bene, le ice Matior a room ma
He a over ��`
20,000 Rous of the Latest D
and no thew
eise!'arw. Alwyn tB.Il.aa. 13t Tl.$ .is