HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1894-9-20, Page 2I
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WIC SiGNAL: GODERICH, ONT., THURSDAY. SEPT. O. ISl&
For Fashionable Dress Goods
ao To
JOHN T. ACHESON.
W E1 833141.
The highest claw of Black Drew
Fabric*, full range of our Black lien -
ricottas. We make a specialty of this
department.
Storm Serge.., hand finish, guarau
teed fast color, in Navy Blue and
Black.
Reversible Costume Clothe w ill be
the rage for this Season , are have
theta . the Combinations are beauti-
ful.
Cravenette," rainproofed by spec.
ial process, ►citable for ladies' Wraps
or Dresses . imported by ourselves in
Navy and Black.
Ladies' German lade Jacko,
Our Importation of Ladies' Jackets for this Season is
larger than ever, the Style and Fit is Perfect and the
Prices are Lower than ever. We have them open for In-
spection and Comparison.
J. T. ACHESON.
AN OPEN LETTER
TIM A PROMINENT PHYSICIAN.
• featlamsasla Mar M Man r emu,' 1`I I1•,
'tent eisar-W tib ma paean Das.
masa
CON yoMSS ?-trMini? PM.'Ia To
•LL wrrsat: a Mint minims,' team
Luau
&os.0ot, Ont., Aug. 21st, 1894.
Data Sias :-1 with to call your at%eouoe
be • rssark•ble cure of coo.umpuon. In
March, 1893, I was salted is my profession
al eapacnt to see Mies Christina Koester,
d North Brant,who was the s•ffertog from
an attack of inflammation of the left lung.
The attack was • seven one, the use of the
lung being entirely gone from the effect ot
the disuses. 1 treated her for two weeks
when recovery seemed sacred. I after-
wards heard trout her .t Intervals that the
proems el recovery was satosfactory The
•esss.b..y.msd from my settee usul June,
whet I won agate called to see her, her
friend. thtoking she had goo. oto eonsump-
tion. On visiting bet her I found their sue-
pieions too well founded. Froin robust
health she tied wasted to a mere .k.letos,
scarcely able to walk •eross the room. She
was suffering from an Intense cough, sad
exp.ctorattou of pund matter, in
fact, about • pant each night. There
was • burning hetic fever with
chills daily. A o•reful examinottan el
the previously diseased lung showed that
Its function was entirely gone, and that in
all probability it was entirely destroyed.
tiull havane hopes that the trouble was des
to • *Italian of water around the lung 1
asked for • coo.ultatioo, ted the following
day with • prominent phyacist of a neigh-
boring town again made • careful examina-
tion. Every symptom ted pbya.al sign
indicated the onset of rapid consumption
and the breaking down of the lungs. 1 costa
certainly seemed but • short time distant
A regretful exserieoce had taught me the
uselessness rf the ordinary remedies used
for this dread and fatal disease, and no hope
was to be looked for an this direction. 1
had frequently read the testimonials an favor
of 1)r. Williams link Palle m wasting the-
aters, but net knowing their compbsittoe
hesitated to use tb.m Finally, however, I
decided to gave them • trial, and I am fres
to eay trv• I only used them at • stage
when 1 ki.ew of absolutely nothing else that
could tow,. ,b. patient'. lite. The test
was • most severe one and I must also
admit an unfair one, as the patient
was so far gone as to make
all hope of recovery seem impossible A
very short time, however, convinced me of
the value of Park Pills. Although only
ming an ordinary soothing Dough mixture
abag with the pills, within • week the
symptoms bad abated so mach that it was
n o longer necessary for me to make daily
oafs. Reoovey was so rapid that within •
mouth Maw Koester was able to drive to my
comes, • distance of about six miles, sed was
teeing reasonably well, except for weakens.
The expectoration had ceased, the cough
was goes and the breathing an the d.o.wd
lung was Mang restored. The use of the
Pink Pills was continued until the sad of
October, when she ceased to oke the meth.
eine, bang an perfect health. 1 still watch -
.d her owe with deep interest, but Wmo.t •
year has now passed and nota trace of her
illness remains. In fact .he is as well as
ever .he was and no one would suspect that
. he had ever been ailing, to my oothiag el
having been in the clut.hes of such • deadly
disease as consumption. Her recovery
through the we of Pink Palle after having
combed • stye when other remedies waren
ase avail if se .markable that I feel myself
monied in giving the teats to the public,
and 1 regret that the onmpositiov of the
pills is pot knows to the medical profession
at a e
order that their met might be
tested a many mon dilemma •ad their em -
fathom be thus extended. 1 intend giving
than an extended trial in the ones of oos-
.hmptbu. believing truth their ratios is this
oath, (es well leaked) tint they will pnv.
• curative ie all oases when • cure is .t all
remtble-i mesa beton the Isere are satire-
Iy d.11r.y.d. Tenn truly,
J. Eva te, M.D.
The Dr. Williams' Maki* Ca, Brook-
ville. Oat.
PARISIAN RAO -PICKERS.
They rimy en reaperteet Peelle the leder
My .r terse.
Cieei•n.el Water.
retie Pyat weste in i 1N9 the "Chelsea"
de hens." in width the title role was per-
enslSed by Fredonia inmaitre, the eel..
WNW ether. who .i.. wars called the (heat
Preissbk. The pr.deetioe .f thin teem
glean donna gave to the Perbith reg -pike
er \Y pens* se.•v.ry rends fee, whish le
�ee1� eadenerv.4 Aeses&i.g M the
)<iw.ti
thatistiee, the revolter is net in tis
awed earth erimthab ; hes I s s. y is ea-
llegthi. tad W mee•Yty is ahem/ ahem
l the reg. �!ma every the w pert is
rrs�saai ` the Neweler the mIghbeitheedthese
Kee S•iat-Med•rd ; they have beth slowly
driven away to tis suburbs, and the major-
ity of than reside in Saint Amen, which ass
boast of • population of 8.000 "chiffoniers,"
or ragptckers, out of 15,000 mhabitasts.
There u no reason in the world why this in-
teresting corporation should not be repo
seated at the .bamher of deputies by • rag -
picker: but, ae a rule, they are great phtl•
*gophers, and scent to be sausfi.d with their
vocation. %Vh.s we meet this knight of the
hook and lighted lantern in hand,
the willow basket strapped o• his bask, we
'hare but • faint idea the magnitude of
W work in the capital. It a not everyone
either who can be • ragpickr : the prefec•
true of pollee regulates that pecular branch
of the Parisian trade, and the rules are very
strict.
Before picks,g rags it u necesser, to ob-
tain • numbered badge, which is only given
to individuals producing • certificate of
good conduct, issued by the commissary of
police of the district. Wort u forbidden
before sun .•p or after midnight : the use of
horses, carte, and particularly dogs, is pos-
itively interdicted. Mr. Poubelle, formerly
at the head of the department of the Seine,
has ordered the janitors of every house in
Parts to deposit their refuse or garbage
eery morning before breakfast on the side-
walk, to • box shaped accordinrto• certain
medal : these boxes are galled "poubelles."
The regpicker as his daily, or rather night•
ly, rounds, searches the "poubell.. for rags
of every deecnetion, paper. bones, Iron,
ease, old ens, cork, human hairs, and
remnants of bread : he must not upset the
boxes, and it he finds any object of value,
his duty is to take it to the nearest police
*mien. in this meaner thousands of tremolo
of valuable property hu been rescued from
the dumping grounds. The janitors •re
aware of this, hest. their solicitude for the
ra/picker, who has no contract with
them, but who oomen regularly on his
errand.
When his basket is full the ragpicker
cow home where his wife and children help
him to eeparat• the various articles which
he has found. The raga are sorted first,
wool bringing • higher price. These raw
are submitted by • manufacturer to • pro
eon of carbootution. during which the veg
stable matter is destroyed. The renaming
woolen threads are mule afterwards into
woolen cloth. Four and a half tons • day
of wool is saved this way to Pens. Old
linen paper Liman more money than straw
or wood paper. It u packed up in bales
weighing 500 pounds each Then oomn the
Ilam. It is wished carefully, and bottles
not broke. are the objects of Epeeist atten-
tion. Pecos of mirror are valuable on •e -
count of the mercury and silver with which
they are covered. Metal sells by tbepouod.
Old cans are burned for the extraction of
lead, and shells of every description find
their way to the phosphates manufac
toyer.
The bones are worth as much as two
cents • pound. When they are large they
are transformed tete buttons, chips, dace,
knife hsadles, muff boxes. peebolders,
toothpick., ole. Human hairs are washed,
disinfected and sold to the h•irdres.r at •
good figure. When • ragpiekr fa& a
clean piece of bread earefully wrapped up
by some charitable hand he takes It home.
Should the bread be soiled, he sells it to the
"oharcetier" tits* b.tchri, who dries it in
the ovea and reduces it to . doe powder to
be sprinkled on the hams, game, pastry amid
gat sausages. The cosh. eves Ind • ready
sale for the manufacturer of polishing. in
lot, sothiag is lest.
No weeder that the Permian r.gpickr is
• greet philosopher. G.varei, the earns -
tenet, amused the preseit generation with
his f pictures et Thomas Wiretaps. 1Thoma.,
r•gmovrl, whom legged is characterised by
• high sones of that pbilo.opby. Vireloi1ue
in the one who said at the &apart of •
drunken soh, lying 1n the gutty . " Man
is king of creation. Who said that' The
ass " G•vrei haat the rapist/sr, who
who plays • more important part in the
Parham i.daetry than the *initiated
could suppose.
asleep e. tN Seesem et 'be River.
Marine .lourtal - A 'Waage incident in
eotnctien with the work of *tearing away
the debris of the renatty wrecked bridge
at Louisville is :dated of the oebt.•riee
di%r whose duty it b to descend to the
bottom of ihs river sad feeten •bye• Meet
the heavy iron work, hoiden p1as .g dyer -
mite sh•rges la spots where the Mees de
n imble resides may be had. Yesterday he
remah.d beneath the ..rtes for mese than
Ion hoer. There was se response who sig-
mas were made, and there was a mssern
felt At Worth the diver whe gees en as •
relief reported for duty, sal he w.. at .nee
tent down lo amertaia what won wrens. In
• few mi.tee bath mm ease up. The
diver won freed rimed en • pile of ire. test
• Name aces
A Nay named His. T. C. N. Humphries,
tfvtng i* Keene, Oil, who used only tine
►settee .f Membray'. KWey mid Liver
Coe, bas forwarded • olahmmt Se the
t sewed her Hes
,Massey
Idlest • emesimege'Who ns =IF te strligr etelltMSS* IOU
Swbmlbe he 11.• itfcoAi. Osy el • pear.
30 YEARS EXPERIEtiCE.
Tobacco is one of t h ew
articles of
manu f act-
ur
reale whoseit
can IIE
only14
be �+Oar
oun'
by actual
use. For
thirty years we
have been ma- -�
•
tingQ theest t,:•
grades of to- _
Jaccos. and we recommend
MASTIFF -PLUG -CUT
as a reliable and superior
Arrirlo
J. B. PACSa Ire a Co..
Lhaa mom. v
HINTS TO HOUSEKEEPERS.
end `arts will keep well if
hus°71ruivitaellkit ♦ mol aid airy
plass.
Repeated •ppltmtisns of alsehol will re-
move gram stairs from any white material.
Cleae gilt heaves with ram water, le
which flowers of sulphur have been stirred.
For sauna, .Derek soma rice, pour boiling
water over it, and drink se het .e possible.
When milk is used in tumblers wash them
first in cold water, afterward rinse them is
bot water.
A little flour dredged over • oaks before
meg it will keep the wig from .peQfitg
and ranting oft- ---
Bread .nil c•ataewls. or aq- 4 toil in
which flour and Imp have been weed, .r.
n.ore easily cleaned if placed in oold water
after using.
After • room has been oewly papered
there should be ample opportunity riven the
paper to dry upon the walls before • fire is
build in the apartsoeot.
Instead of keeping ice in • dish, where it
will quickly melt, the flannel on the diah se
that it dregs into the bowl, and keep the
ins In • Gunnel bag.
Soap bark is •bout the best thing
that you oan find for • wash for the hair,
and 30 grains of quinine to • pint of bay
rum the best and cheapest tonic.
A nal or tooth brush sh- uld Dever be left
in the bolder with the bristles uppermost.
It steeds to re•soo that water will
soak into them in tame with such treat-
ment.
For • weak person when bathing, espec-
ially in Summer, • gill of ammonia Io •
shall tub of water, or some rock salt, is •
wonderful invigorator : almost as good as •
see bath.
Sandpaper old walnut frames and give
them two oo.ta of ensmel or two of sums
and one of varnish. If you wish to make •
dark wood frame whit. rave it first • coat of
common white paint, then three of cream
enamel.
The rubber rings of fruit ctm will recover
their elasticity if soaked for • while in
weak ammonia water. This u .tutu an
item when canniag is Ming done and the
rubber pugs are found to be stretched out
of shape.
Wash willow furniture with warm water
and cattle soap, wiping very dry with •
soft cloth, then dry in the sun or near • fire.
To bleash at after washing in warm suds,set
in • box, without dryisc, put • small dish
of burning sulphur inside and Dover the box
for half an hoar.
Cleanse 1' t Summer woollens which are
easily soiled with light, finely powdered
Fritsch chalk. The soiled parte should be
thickly covered with the chalk, waist
should be allowed te remain for one or two
days sed then removed with • camel's hair
velvet brush. to most nem this treatment
will cause spots to disappear.
MAIM. ea AevemmN.te.
Lawyer you one I'm about to go
out' 1f you have any business with me
you'll have to tall during business hours.
Pedlr Iea't thte one of your office
bean '.
" No, sir."
" All right. ('U make • aihnte of it, by
the watch. Now, if there's anything you
need in the way of pocket combs, tooth
picks, hairpin•, cuff bottoms, key rings,
peen , pens, ink, paper or jewsb•rps here's
year chance. I tell your &etentieo to •
seat little device that's • whole box ot toots
in itself. Opened up in this style- it's
• corkscrew. Folded up &agga.ds and opined
at the other end its • screwdriver By eni-
ng out this little •rn.gemett, as you nes,
and adjustty it in this m•neer it becomes•
pair ot dividers. Rester{{ it to ite origins
shape sad preening • little spring right hen
ea the bask don't be in • hurry ; you
haven't sem half its good points yet --at re -
selves dealt into. six-isoh rub on one side
and • paper -hails ea the other. Pull oat
this ..all lover and you heves heady net
cracker. Here ea the end ie • handle tor
the inertias of tab little fib, that lies
snugly conomisd •lour the side. By the.
thrive sheathe this wonderful little imple-
ment ssn be wade halo • at•bohbex, •
wreath. • gimlet, • 1•tmp-obimnsy cleaner,
• pair of twosome "—
Look hen, you imps "—
" A perpetual e•llead•r, • elgar, holder,
n eedle cam, touted. pen, •sad • shivered
wateh key, and •11 I ask fee this marvellous
little combination b "—
"ityes don't get oat el Mr* Ill "—
" is 66 mite, bat ay adnate'. up, I'm •
lima of ay word, and yes esald.'t buythis
ea
thing sow If yen were to them • 86 ll at
:welt
get dews ea year -b_se; sad geed
W Hakim
Bea seas year dngi.maei n� !"
■ ens W M..le tame em1e ureas«,
Chinese Daily Tribune : C1m meskeys
sake is a %heedse whim\ mal wow be.,.
mewed is the •AemaUT.. The dlae.very
was made at the Jardis dee Plante ie Paris
by • bend 4 imbio.M.e ereblee,whe fes-
ly to the essup.eb of the sem-
wIHISS re/ W.04 faIpile *Med 'Waveless. d awe.,ey , M
ad-
vent
ret boys, mill the kmrsy.4 .sad the ewb-
empseei appeantiese fie the gam
*Am peeved le diem that miniklud sill
iemore
m�mnntp4w ef lehteM tad. mese
dwivd et • nes plum
. ,Ye
Sssdeek Pew seek ails sled one, w
mete the Wet eel ecce weef4eghm
OOUNTY at1R11ENCY•
Ma : Mr. Dndssd et the G. 7. a.,
who has Ilsee laid of with • keine leg, W
resented kis week.
Aineb•m : Jr, athwart, am el U,
athwart, Brunnals. new helde a respmtiblo
position is the private hank el Memle.
Y.ite.d a Soe•t. W knik.•..
Brussels . J. Mo3ah, el this tows woe
the 100 yard foot Hotta at Hot Forest
games last week i• • lively o.steet with
Troleeetosala He els wee ih several
jump&
Bresse e : A doable -decked car .f .keep
was shipped to lianas Wet Mosd.y, for ex-
port, by Messrs Clegg i, Demes. The name
readiness also boarded • oar of cattle for
Mo.tr.al.
\\'taRkam : 1).n Calder left for hie boon
in 8e.vertoe, ea Wednesday, to 'v. his
shoulder, wliob was i.jared is the
match at HitobU, un osuy, • osaoe to
got better
'e•torth : The progressive and energetic
Inn of Meths. Broadtoot, Bost Co-, have
recently added • bran sew bearn to their
sad.rt.aing diversions; the eon of which
was $1,200.
w' ham W. and.rstand the Palmer
si ,. Telegraph has hese purchased by t. H.
M.enoy, el tyre place, who will remove it to
Ripley and Mart se i.depe deet
in that thriving village.
Seaferth : George Beers, of Ornate, nue
of the eldest and bent known reui- eats of
the nasty of Durham, died os Stinky the
19th August, aged 88 years. H. was the
tether o(G.org. A. Been, •f S•atortk.
Krossels : Oar add friend B. Fraliek
called oe se oar Mornay to make inquiry
about friends to Winnipeg. The old geatlt-
maa will be 88 years 31 age ort Merck yes
retains his eyesight, te•ri.g and elears•m
of mind to • remark•ads degree.
S.aforth : The 6.e young thoroughbred
.Meer which D. 11 Wilson was havis`tatted
for the shows this fall, and which bid fair
to be • reoord breaker, died ea Sunday het.
H. had been siek for ..vers days. He took
• chill .It.. beteg washed. He was 19
months old, and weighed 1.450 pounds.
Exeter T. A. Brown, who for .early
three years bas bees principle of the E:etr
Public school, tendered his resignation to
the sshool board ea Monday and will cease
teaching •t the expiration of the pretest
term, which ends .t Christmas, We under -
stand Mr. Brown has •oeepted the honor-
able and lucrative position se editor of the
l'obourg World .t • salary of $1,200 per
year.
W iagham : A three-year-old son of
Joseph Lairds. Winghem, received • fear•
ful gash in the forehead. over the left eye,
the other evmang while at play. It was at
first thought that he had been struck by a
swiss, bot it is more than likely that the
child fell and struck his head on • brick.
The gash was about three inches long and
cut clear through to the bone. It required
several stitches to draw the gaping wound
together. The little fellow is improving
snooty.
Cabers*: James Jlempery has resigned
es teacher of the Eden school, and t.. W.
Holman has tendered his reeivnstion to the
trustees Winchelsea school. Mr. Holman
who has been tea.h.r of the Winchelsea
school for the past fourteen years, and clerk
of the township of 1-sborne for the past
eight or sine years, wall be greatly missed
throughout the township. Mr. Holman
will likely attend school for • term and
procure a first clam ertigeste. Mr. Hol-
man has been • successful teacher.
Colborne : W. noose with pleasure that
Thomas Ruesell, son of Thor.. Russell, ot
Riverside Farm, Thames Road, Lsborse,
has successfully passed his sector leaving
ex•minetion. This entitles him to rank as
• bret•clam teacher. Mr. Russell is only
about seventeen years of age, and his suc-
cor stamps baa • .lever 1•d and as indus-
trious student- He &needed the St. Marys
Collegiate Institute, and his industry and
ability hid fair to land him .t the top of the
ladder as whatever walk of hfe he marks
out for himself.
Varna On Wednesday morning last,
lightning struck the baro of John McAsh,
on the Parr hue farm, lately occupied by
John Torrance. The bars and stables were
• mass of flames in • few minutes, and the
whole •woo'• crop was ooawmed. There
were •bout 700 bushels of threshed grads
and the barns were •gain filled. Thr.
would be in the neighborhood of 2,000
hushes of grain, besides 20 tone Of hay.
The place was immured y the Hay Company
for 91,500. The lots trill be considerably
over the inserasoo, besides the inmoa-
vea/thoe. Mach sympathy in felt for Hr.
McA.h on amount of his lou
STOCKING STITCHES.
It pay. to bay good stocking..
Fine stege and dress stenting are French
made.
The Spanish were •mo.g the first to knit
fine stockings.
White silk stockings go with the bridal
slippers, bat nowhere e1...
silk 'tasking, should be cleaved, like
other silk goods, and not washed
Queen Elizabeth, ie 1560, was the first
woman is Ragland to wear knitted silk
.1.101.,.
Put warm stockier,. *vee though wares,
upon the said as the chill of winter ap-
poUss• little ox gall and do s1k•li in wash-
ing
Ni home.
Dry thea quickly w
It wee doubtless of the etoekisg that it
was Int said, " A stitch in then eaves
nine "--it might Mee bees mid many times
nine.
Ib not mead • hole in the stocking by
dnwisg it r ; the .traiv upon the
thrroundisg fa soon maks the rat worse
than at fret
That was an *skied lid fashion which
thee decreed that the old sister should
dare in grass Neokinge •t the wedding of
bet yooger sister. ---Good Ho.sskespi{.
ifr. Fowler's &meet of Wild Strawberry
Dares dierrbera, dysentery, asap, mite,
ubseru embus, theism inhslom, toad all
leeemess el the bowels. Never travel with-
out It. Prise 3fin. 2w
HOW TO SS KNWt1T[Q
:.e g"'se-ae`..af..ltianon "`ii. ast a'.« pease
The .aman-M y el ewlsrrisg the Meer •1
knighthood as eM hands of the (Wean haat
t aseieg, and only ehsae are pssait ed th
witness is who, by Meir ei.ial ean.eutiee
with the Q..sn's b...sdotd,may amend Wm.
Arrau in wh•M.er uniform he may b•.• -
titled to wear. er whatever dram omit
Wilmette ..d the time of day make proper,
if he be • civilise, the wham presets him-
self Wore Ns Soveretgu and kneels at herr
rwyal fest. Seated es the throes .hair, the
queer leys the skisiog Wade of • .word
ammo his sheathers, sail toys, ming the
std. which .be ie about to give, "Arts., Sir
So -and as." The receiver is taea permitted
to kris the Sovereign's finger ups is oak-
n owWgem st of the Moor eoeferred apse
him. I. other eases, when the title carrion
with it a deeeratios, the Queen pias the
Ottertail .+d niece emoted bauble epee
the omit of her elevated Mhjew. rhos is
all the esr.m..y menwted with the caner -
rise of kaighthawt, but itis • great deal to
the r eiptest. It may be mesti.ned, how-
ever, that it is her M6je617'6 meteor to in-
vite the newly -made digsdery to Inechees
or dither before be warm to his admin./
tails.
elowleap Is tee mlmw.tppl.
Otio•go Daily Inter -lbw. A harvest-
ing ta•obi.• rte• •long the bed of the Mie-
.iseippi River sear ita emirs is the gneer
Beene that wee wie.sussd several miles showe
Ws city to -d•7. TM ruaw•Uy low stets
of the river this year hes exposed several
hasdnd awes of sed ban lightly severed
with alluvial soil about the tittle bland el
Eagle's Nest, and apes these has grows •
.sop el milk* whioh .tend. four Hes
•.d se thick as to he .lmo.t ion .
It is cleats, and would mike • thirty good
quality of hay. An enterprising Missouri
planter noticed this,•sd yesterday conveyed
a inewi.g Machu. sed • team .1 horses to
the island, beginai•g hos novel harvest in
the middle of the t4bsippt this morning.
Smoke Derby Iles Smoking Tobacco, 5r
10 and gpeast Mega Mad. Daly by A
Riteble It Ow the migememaived ' Dame •
plug toss*ip ! M
5llNuDff.
tT WINGS
COMFORT
ON
WASH
DAY
1
HUGH DUNLOP,
THE CLOTHIER,
has just returned from the cities where he
has beim selecting
NEW SPRING GOODS.
He has now on hand a Large Line
of the Choicest Goods in the
Market and is prepared to
turn out work in the Best
Style possible, and at Prices to
suit the times.
H. DUNLOP.
WHY
Does GEO. BARRY, el.
Oodericb furniture dealer and
undertaker, keep a* beet stook
of furniture and undertaker's
supplies, And how is ft
that he can sell so cheap 1
BECAUSE
He finds that it pays in the
long run. Hie motto hi :
" Small Profits and Quick Rs
tarns." He alio makes a
specialty of picture framing.
Give him a tall before pparch.►
lag elsewhere. Embalming
W'leid always on hand. 23571
GODERJOH
Ste am Boiler Works.
mltTAR1 . I ) .- -
A. S. C H RY STA L,
fiwormorre Chryst.1 t MaekJ
Manufacturers of all kinds of Station
ary Marine, Upright h Tubular
iryar,UhtiTurc,
Salt Pana, Smoke Stacks, Sheet Iron
Works, etc., etc.
Abe dealer. to Dwight aid Hrfaents a110r
valve [atria••. AN•matle Cut -Of fifes •
consinatlpe.lalty, ill alma et • sad •.-Ins
14thhead. animates humisholl es
n 7 P.0. mix A Ont~
Werte-Opeente O. T. R. Slade., tl0sslae.
—OITY—
COAL AND W000
Spada at/e tine give. t.
SAWID AND SPLIT WOOD.
Headquarters for all grades of
HARD. SOFT R BLACKSMITH COAL
Deal weighed es easier asetes er mmyy genes.
Wt •s1 Presse hs/et. Ids/ Wes
mum Cosa
TelegibereeItfsm eellm .
JOHN 8. PLATT, Prop.
titeEty.
THE NEW STOVE A$D-TINSHOP.
Stoves, Stove -pipes, Elbows, and Stove Boards in mat
variety at //�•��tt��
WOIT,S d
STOVE -MOVING & STOVE -PIPINGS
pl..fptly aterinthi a. by
W L co,
Aalpi ke the •w_1 I tw.ma
1 FIBREWARE =5 W000EN.
One of E. B. EDDY'S Indurated Fibre -
ware Tubs and Pails will last the life of
5 hoopbound wooden ones.
Besides, they are much more conven-
ient and save a world of annoyance. Ask
_ your grocer for
ALIDIWOEQIDURATEQ
v ,_ FIBREVYARE.
EX -MEMBER PARLIAMENT
REUBEN E.TRUAX
tlt
Hon. Reuben E. Truax, one of
Canada's ablest thinkers and states-
men, a man so highly esteemed by
the people of hie district that he was
honored with a seat in Parliament,
kindly furnishes a for pabliestion
the following statement, whieh will
be most welcome to the pablie,
inasmuch as it is one in which all
will place implicit confidence. Mr.
Trow says
" I have been for about ten years
vary mush troubled with Indigestion
and Dyspepsia, have tried a great
many different kinds of putout
medicines, and have been treated by
a number of physicians and found
no benefit from them. I was recom-
mended to try the Great South
American Nervine Tonic. I obtained
a bottle, and I must say I found very
great relief, and have sines taken two
more bottles, and now feel that I am
entirely free from Indigestion, and
would strongly rueommand all my
fallow-witererw from the dimes* to
give South American N.rvine an
immediate trial. It will ewe you.
"REUBEN E. TRUAX,
" Walkerton, Oat"
It bas lately been discovered that
egrsaio Nor,! Centres, located neer
lip ban of the brain, eontrel and
'minify the stmeaoh with the RMS.
wry nerve forts te properly Silo
10* food. Mien tis... Ner,fQw-
I
tree are in any way deranged Itis .
supply of nerve fore* is a1 case
diminished, and .s a result the food
taken into the stomach is only
partially digested, and Chronie Indi-
gestion and Dyspepsia soon make
their appearance.
South American Nertiait is e
prepared that it sets directly on the
nerves. It will absolutely care every
eat* of Indigestion and Dyspepsia.
and is an absolute specific for ail
nervous diseases and ailment.
It usually gives relief i't one day.
Its powers to build op the wools
system ars wonderful in the extras..
It Bares the old, the young, and the
middle-aged. It is a great friend te
the aged and infirm. Do not nailed
to use this prseious boon ; if you do,
yes may neglect the only remedy
which will restore you to ba4W.
South Ameriotan Mervine is perfectly
safe, and very pleasant to the fele.
Dukes/o ladies, do not Gil to use this
great ears, bemuse it will put tise
boom of freshness and beauty ars
your lips Bed in your cbeebe, and
quiekly drive away your disabilities
Bad weaknesses.
Dr. W. Washburn. w New
Riebstond, Indiana, 'nese : " I have
sed South Amslie•s Nerviest is
family and press. ei it is
my piollisa I1 is • moil usue1Me1
remsw "
k
•
t