HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1886-6-10, Page 3cer to
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1•.
shed to
to the
appitite:was developedand sustained; that
omtae free trentt .
demora1i
ed con-
dition of these organs; that the hope of a
entre depended entirely lipon the degree of vigor
aalu6cli; coiled imparted to 'them, I neve'
t Ifuren seen, patients, while uudergoing treetmeu>r,
en) tuns compelled to resort to opium again to deaden
dealing rho horrible pain itt those organs. • I marvel.
present how I dyer escaped.' '
he wife Do yon mean to say, Mr. 'Wilson, teat
ad been you have couquered the habit ?"
s1 kith
c '"Indeed I have, t
rued iu
tight bo
dnalf of
for any
11 there-
tow he
he hon.
sin was
lawyer
'ug for
r, had
eking
as
The
ening
g
1 if it
t
in-
tlo•
the
per
Tful
der
cos
een
co,
nr•
ant
of
Wo you object to toning me how ?
"Trio, sir, Studying the matter wit
several 'opii n -eating physicians, we beoa
satisfied that the appetite for opium was to
elated hi the kidneys and liver. Qur nod
objeet was to find a speoiftc for rostorin
those organs to health. The physicians
MI1411 against their code, addressed their at
teatime to a certain remedy and beesm
thoroughly convinced on its scientific merit
alone that it was the only one that could b
relied upon in eyery ease of disordered laid
neys and liver, I thereupon began using i
itwith myown specie
and tlemoutius c
sa
u P
ill g
r
gotfolly over t ' habit
fi t1 o b
treatment, nal i Y °
Y
I ma saythat the most important part of
the treatent is to get those organs first in-
to
g
to good working conditicu, for in then' the
appetite originates and is sustained,`..anci in
there over ninety per cont. of all other human
ailments originate."
''For the last seyen years this position has
been taken by the proprietors of that remedy
and finally it is becoming an aokuowleciged
scientific truth among the medical profession;
many of them, however, do not.openly ao-
knowledge it, and yet, knowing they havo no
other scieutide specific, their node not allow-
ing them to use it, they buy it upon the
quiet and prescribe it in then own bottles.''
the opium au mor-
phine
o
"As I said before, d
chine habits can never be cured until the
n
appetite for them is routed out of the kidneys
pp i o Y
and liver. I have tried evorythi g,—ox-
erimented with everythiugaud as the result
my studies and investigation, I can say I
now nothing can accomplish this result but
arnor's safe cure."
''Have .others tried your treatment ?
"Yes sir, many; and all who have follow -
it fully have recovered. Several of them
o did not first treat their kidneys and
r for six or eight weeks, as I advised
Tete' failed. This form of treat-
, completely
t is always insisted upon for all patients,
ther treated by mail or at the Loveland
in Institute, and supplemented by our
al private treatment, it always cares"
Wilson stands very high wherever
n. His experience is only another
power
oft wonderful and conceded
hey
ner's safe cure over all deseases of the
s, liver and blood, and the diseases
by derangements of those organs.
say that it is very flattering to the
ors of Warner's safe euro that it has
indorsement
thehighest medical t,
i h
g
er pertistent study, it is admitted ny.
s that there is nothing in materia
for the restoration of those great
that equals it in power. Wo take
in publishing the above statements
rotn so reliable a source as Mr.
d confirming by personal experi-
we have time and again published
lumps. We also extend to the
e our hearty congratulations on the
nought,
. .•,
ayor of Cork was offered. Knight -
e reception given be Lord Aber -
at city, but he recused the Honor.
made miserable by indigestion,
n, dizziness, loss of appetite, yel.
Shiloh's Vitalizer is a positive
at Dr. Browning's drug store.
me
g
e'
s
0
1
d at Madrid that the Zorilllists
a loan of £100,000 in London.
are will ;immediately relieve
ening Cough and Bronebitis
.Browning.
ick EIeadache, bad taste in your
morning" Do yon suffer from
digestion or Bilioueuess ? If so,
itters will eure you. Try it.
will refund money if not sat-
--1001\4
GINGRAMS, COLORED Mli SLINS,.
SPOT, CHECK &STRIPE MUSLINS
W COLORED 1.
GZ O
WHITE & C T� n �� RTA LAWNS, ,
i
1 1
CAS.F.IMPRE PRINTS,COLORED
LA.CES,
CORSETS, PARASULS, GLOVES,
&c., &c.
(
):.
1,
' :T
it
l' NO
R)
t
--OF NEW AND
I
SaGQODB
ABLE
Andat rice which please e ever - tim'4' t
prices s every , a
1
RA151701%1 DROP,
TAR
S TLING VALUE
In Blko Silks Broches Stripes,
UC
C .
Dress. x
Mantle
1VI tle lea
kin
Upstairs
p1rS
Gents,' Felt and Straw Hats, Ties, Collars, Socks, Um-
brellas Underwear, Ready-made vt; a1, R y de Clg hie , Sutin e'
Clothing, s g� an
Pantings-the newest goods we can scare up.
All are welcome. Everybody come for great value in
Gents' or Ladies' wear to
RAN \ BROS.
uy HARDWARE Buy
AT THE
"OLD ESTABLISHED"
To be Bold at Rook Bottom P 'foes,
Wholesale and Retail:
Car Load of Cut and Wrought Nails and Spikes ; oar load of
German window Glass, Star, Diamond Star, Double Thick ;
Car load of Binder Twine now on hand, Flax, Mild & Pure
Manilla, cheap for cash Gar load Water Lime, Calcine
Plaster, Hair, Fire Brick and Clay ; Five car loads of Iron
and Steel, two and four. barb, Buckthorn and Ribbon WIres;
25 car loads Blacksmiths', Chestnut, Stone and.Soft Coals.
(Order Binder Twineand Fall supply Coal early.)
HARVEST TOOLS.—Spacles, Forks, Rakes, Mowers, Reapers, Binders, Scythes -
Hay Forks, Ropes, Pullies, Machine Oils (all kinds.)
IN BUILDERS' HARDWARE. —Rim, Mortise and Dead Locks, Hinges, Hand Saws,
Sash whi g , hts a full line.
IN CARRIAGE GOODS:—Patent Wheels, Conboy Tops, Bent StufF`i 'einnnings aucl
Dash Leathers, Muslin, Drills, Ducks, Oil Cloth, Buckram, Springs, axl 'roles
—,
g i , iib.
IN PAINTS. Elephant and James' Lead, Raw and Boiled English Otlsa :l.ea<lymade
Paints, Tubes, Colors, Transfers, Drop Black, Oak Varnish and Shellac#
IN MILL SUPPLIES,—Asbestus, Utes and Hemp 1?ackmgs Leather
and Rubber
Belting, Rubber Hose. Files, Gauge Glasses, Pipe and Fittings, Angle and Globe Valves.
rrh Remedy. A. positive cure Above goods, having been bought at manufacturer's prices, will be sold cheap.
phtheria, and Canker Meath, TA. PICHA.RDe
wning's Drug Store.
ELVY BURDEN.
ssell, of Aurora, Ont., says he
erer from a running sore of
motion, which baffled the best
nd his life was a burden.
B. B. B., to his great joy
of his friends.
gs of the Canadian Pacific
y for the week ending May
$251,000, against $214,000
an increase of 837,000.
Tar may spell Catarrh ; in
reat many bogus ways of
plex word; and as many
is very complex disease.
'ere is guaranteed. to be a
y;wi11 be refunded in all
cure is not effected, after
ted in advertisement. See
iarantees issued at E.
Sroiu:. EXETER.
4
How Restored
UN. published a new edition
WELL'S CELEBRATED 11S-
calandpermarient cure (with-
fNervous Debility,Mental and
ity.impedimetts to Manx iage,
from excesses.
edenvelope,only 6 cenes,ortwe
s.
ted authorofthis admirable es
emonstrates, from thirty years
ractice, that alarming consequen•
radically cured without the dang-
3 internal. medicines or the use of
Point out amode of cure at once
taiu and effectual, by means of
ysufferer, no matter what his con.
ybe,may-cure himself chaapiy,pri
d radically.
lecture shouldbe in the hands of ev-
anclevery man in tbeland.
8e
VERWCLT MEDICAL COMPANY,
41 ANN ST., NEWIORK.
Inco Box 50
C. Bc S. GIDLEY,
NDERTAKERS !
----AND-----
f urniture Manufaeurers
of —A FULL STOCK OF -
8 my
18 01 1
..Furniture, Coffins, Caskets,
+
And everything in the above line, to moot
immediate wants.
down
at is
once.
onnd
said,
thine
eye I
We .
h the ''stannic or Ain THE Deve nEe t' Seenneraa
We have one of the very best
Hearses in the County,
Ana Funerals furnished and conducted at
extremely low prices.
IIURRAT-T!
--FOR— •
—
'fir: ` ° v
DRUG STORE !
0
Pure Drugs & Family Receipts Carefully Compounded
FOR 30 DAYS ONLY
Great Clearing Sale
At BISSETT BROSU
As we are going to enlarge our premises to accommodate our rapidly increasing busi.
nese, we will offer AT COST the following linea :
Scythes, Scythe Snaths,
Steel Barley Forks,
Steel Hay Forks,
Manure Forks, Boys' Forks,
Hoes, Shovels of all kinds,
C/Z
C)
Spades, 2 & 4 Barked wire,
Buckthorn Fencing,
Plain wire,
Tarred Felt Paper,
Plain Felt Paper.
—Pure Manilla Binder Twine,—,
Also a full stock of General Building Hardware, consisting
of Nails, Locks, Hinges, Glass, Putty, White Lead, Raw and
Boiled Oil [English,] Turpentine, &e., &c.,' Stoves and Tin-
ware, a full stock at our usually low prices. Agents for the
Montross Metallic Shingle Roofing --a' light, durable and
Cheap roofsngr suitable for dwellings andoutbuildings where
there is a quarter pitch or over. Eave Troughing a Specialty
Call and see that we are advertising facts and NO SHA1Vt.j,
Wiintis .Free Masonry ?
Contributed by 111r, Geo. F. Dyer, lexeter.
J ,
Continued from last week.)
We shall now endeavor to exhibit a rapid
sketch of the progress of Free Masonry after
the abolition of the heathen rites of the reign
of Theoclosius,and, though the friends and
the enemies of the order seem to coincide in
opinion unou this latter part of its history,
the materials are as scanty at before, and
the incidents equally unconnected. In those
ages of ignorance and disorder which euo-
000ded the destruction of the Kaman empire,
the minds of men wore too much debased by
superstition aui coutraotodby bigotry to en.
for into associations for promoting mental
improvement and mutual benevolence. Tho
Spirit which then raged was nota spirit of
enquiry, The motives which then intiueueed
the conduct of mon wore not those bonevo
lent and correct principles of action
which of edistinguished thei an
i e r oo tot
s s
t whi h till distinguish their stor
anti o a t o r
Atilt c p ty
Sequesteredha
characterize
this
season
its and ui social disposition
.o inhabitants of Z:uto o i
t
"rpentai degeneracy ; whils
Free Masons, > ()elated by very different prin
eiples, inculcate on their brethren the dutie
of social intercourse, anal communioate so al
within the pale of their order the kuowledg
which they possess and the happiness whin
they feel, 'But if science had existed iu they
ges, and if a desire for soolal iutereours
had animated tile minds of men, the latte
mtstha have v an r '
unshed for w ut of i '
g a gat hoe
tion as long as the former was imprison°
within the walls of a, convent, by the tyranny
of superstition or by the jealousy of power
Science was i those dayssynonymous
v n s y with
heresy, and had any bold and enlightens
man ventured Open philosophical ittvestiga
gations, and published his discoveries of tl
world, he woldhavo been regarded as a ma-
gician and punished as a heretic by th
Church' of Rome. Those remarks may b
exemplified and confirmed by an appropriat
instance of the iutorfering spirit of th
Church of Rome, ever in the sixteenth cen-
tury, when learning had made considerable
advaveoment in Europe- Tho celebrate
Baptista Porta, having, like the sage of Ban-
os, travelled into distant countries for scien-
tific information, returned to hisnative coun-
try and established a society which he denomi-
nated tho Academy of Secrets. He commu-
nicated the information which he had col-
lected to the members of this association,
who in their turn imparted to their nompan-
ions the knowledge ewhich theyh
had individu-
ally obtained. gBut the litle fraternity,
advancing in respectability and science, soon
trembled under the rod of ecclesiastical
oppression, and experienced in its dissolution
that the Romish hierarchy was determined
to check o eo the ardor of
d investigation and
g retain
the human mind in its former fetters of ig-
norance
„
norance and supmetitfon.. How, then, (mulct -
Free
Masonry flourish, when the minds of
men had such an unfortunate propensity to
monkish retjromeut, aucl when 'every scien-
tific and secret association was. overawed and
persecuted by the rulers of Europe? Bat
though the political and intellectual condi-
tion of society was unfavorable to the pre-
miss of , Free Masonry, and though the
secret associations of the ancients were dis-
solved in he fifth century by command of
the Roman mperor, yet there are many
reasons for if
ehov nil that the ancient mys-
teries were observed in private long after
pablic abolition by those enemies of Christi-
anity who were still attached to the religion
of their fathers Some authors inform us
- that this was Actually the case, and that the•
Grecian rites existed in the eighth century,
and were never completely abolished. These
considerations enable us to connect tho heti-
'- then mysteries with trading associations .of
architects which existed during the middle
ages under the special ectal
authorityof the
Sae of
p
Rome. Tho ' satiable desire for external
finery and g, tidy ceremonies which was dis-
played by tl ei[manoCatholic priests in the
exercise of their religion, introduced a corse.
spending desire for splendid monasteries and
magnificent cathedrals. But as the demand
for these buildings was urgent and continu-
ally increasing, it was with great difficulty
that artificers could be procured even for the
erection of such pious works. In order to
encourage the prufession of architecture, the
pontiffs of Rome and the other potentates of
Europe conferred on the fraternity of Free
Masons the most important privileges, and
allowed them to be governed by laws, cus-
toms and ceremonies, peculiar to them-
selves. The association was composed of
mon of alllnatious—ofItalian, Greek,French,
German and Flemish artists, were denomi-
nated. Free Masons, and who, ranging from
one country to another, erected those elegant
churches and cathedrals, which, though they
once gratified the pride and sheltered the
rites of a corrupted priesthood, now, excite
the notice of antiquaries, and administer to
the grandeur of kingdoms. The government
of this association was remarkably regular.
Its members lived in a camp of huts, reared
beside the buildiug in which they were tem-
ployed. A surveyor or master presided over
the whole. Every tenth man was called a
warden, and overlooked those who were un-
der,his charge, and such artificers as were
not members of this fraternity were prohibi-
ted from engaging in those buildings which
Free Masons alone had a title to rear. It
may seem strange and perhaps inconsistent
with what we have already said, that the
fraternity of Free Masons should have been
sanctioned and even protected by the Bishops
of Rome. Secret associations indeed are al-
ways a terror to 'temporal and to spiritual
tyranny. But the Church of Rome, instead
of approving of the principles of Free Ma-
sonry, by the encouragement and patronage
which they gave architects, only employed
them as instruments for gratifying their
vanity and satiating their. ambition ; for af-
ter, in ages when Masouswere much more
r andwhen the demand for'
!macrons, °man religious
g
str Mt res was less urgent than before, the
pouti sofRome deprived the fraternity of
those v ry privileges which had been confer-
red upon them without solicitation, and per-
secuted with unrelenting rage the very men r
whom they had voluntarily taken into favor f
and who had contributed to the grandeur of
their ecclesiastical establishment. Wherever.
the Roman Catholic religion was taught, the . t
meetings of Free Masonry were sanctioned
and patronized. The principles of the order
were even imported into Scot!aud,where they r
continued for many ages in their primitive t
simplicity, long after they had been ex t
tinguished in the continental kingdoms. In $
this manner Scotland became the centre. 1
from which these' principles again iseued,to 1
:Ruminate, not only all nations of the conti- e
nont, but ovate, civilized portion of the habi- 't
table world, What those causes were which
continued the societies of Free Masons longer 5
in Britain than in other countries, it;may
not perhaps be easy to determine ; but as
the fact itself is unquestionable, it must have '$
Olsen either from some favorable circum -
preserved Tree Masonry in a fiounshing
eoudition throughout these united kntgdows,
whilst in other cooetriee the imprudent and
foolish iunoyations of its members havo ox -
posed it to the most severe and just cepsere,
and, in many oases, to the most violent' per-
seoutious. It is a fact requiring no confirma-
tion,'and resulting from the Most obvious
eausee, that Free Masonry never flourished
in r=easons of public commotion, and even in
'Groat Britain, though the seat of war is
commonly in other countries, it has tluivor-
sally declined. Bat in ?,hose lands where
aro. the theatres of Hostilities, it will bo ne-
glected in a still greater degree, and if thee°
hostilities aro long oontiuuod, or frequently
recur, the very name and principles of the
order' must soon be extiuguished, Amidst
those continual wars, therefore, which, dur-
ing the middle ages, diatraeted and desolate
the oontinent of Europe, tate association o
architects would soon' be dissolved, whilst i
the`humbte village of Kilwinning, on th
d
n
e
' west coast of Scotland, they found a safe re
treat from the violent oonvolsions of cottti
nentalr That Free Masoui was r
wasfi
Y
5
• introduced intoto Scotland bythose architect
tact
who built the Abbey of Kilwinning is mani-
fest, not only from authentic (documents, by
sans of which the i teuce of Kilwinning
m 1 h 4xe - 1 g
Lodge nes been trued back at far as the end
of the flfteeutli oehttery, but by other cella -
tonal arguments, which amount to a demon
stration. In every country whore the tem
poral and spiritual juriscliction of the Pop
was acknowledged there was a eontinurt de
mend, pa'ticularly during the twelfth eon-
tury; for religious structures and consequent-
ly for` operative Masons, ;proportioned to the
piety of the inhabitants and the opulence of
their ecclesiastical establishment, :and there
existed no kingdom in Europe whore the zeal
of the inhabitants for popery was more ard-
ent than iu Scotland, whore the kings,' and
nobles were ;more liberal to, the clergy, and
where of consequence the church was more
richly endowed. Tho demand, therefore, for
elegant cathedrals and ingenious artists must
hays been proportionately greater than in
other countries, and that demand could be
supplied only from trading associations on
the continent. When we consider, in addi-
tion to those facts, that this assooiatiou:mon-
opolized building of religious structures in
Christendom,areauthorized w tt r
o a o ized to conclude
that those nmerous and elegant Tains which
still adorn various parts of Scotland, were
erected by foreign Masons, who introduced
into that isiaud the customs of their order.
It was probably about this time that Free
'Masonry was introduced into England, but
whether h the English received '
1+ c it from the.
Scottish Masons at Kilwinning or from other
brethren who had arrived from the continent
there are no means of determining. The
Masonic fraternity in England,'however,
maintain that St. Alban, the protomartyr,
who
fie 1
flourished about the end
of the third
century, was the first who brought Slasoury
to Britain, that the brethren received a °has -
ter from King Athelstone and that his bro-
ther Edwin summoned to meet at York all
the lodges, which formed the first Grand
Lodge of England. But those are merely
assertions, and not only incapable of proof
rem authentic history, but also inconsistent
with several historical events whiohrest upon
indubitable evidence in support of these
opinions ; indeed it is alleged that no other
lodge has laid claim to greater antiquity than
that of York, and that its jurisdiction over
the other lodges in England has been invari-
ably acknowledged by the whole fraternity.
But this argument only proves that York
was the bitth.place. of Free Masonry in Eng-
land. It brings no additional evidence in
support of the improbable stories about St.
Alban, Athelstone and Edwin. and if the
antiquity of Free Masonry in England can be
defended only by the forgery of silly and un-!
interesting stories, it does not deserve to be
defended at all. Those who invent and
fro 0
ate -such tales p e do not - surely consider
I B
e
Y
that they bring discredit upon their order
by the warmth, of their zeal, and that by
supporting what is false. they prevent think-
ing men from believing what is true.
(To be continued
•
s
s
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t
s
0
h
e
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a
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COUNTY COUNCIL.
The County Council of Middlesex met at
London.last•week, all the members present.
On motion a pedlar's license was granted
free to Robt. Clby, of McGillivray, he be-
ing 0 cripple.
An order was drawn up for trustees, to be
used in drawing money.
Mr. W. J. French waited otr the. Council
on behalf of the West Middlesex Teachers'
Association, in respect of the grant made- to
the Association. by the Council. He ,sub-
mitted a statement, showinghow the. money
had been expended and presented. a tabu-
lated list, showing the result of the exami-
nations in the various school districts.
Mr. W. D. Stietley said the list went to
prove that the school• teachers, of Parkhill
were remiss in theilduties, whereas the
Ailsa Craig teachers had been assiduous in.
theirs. He considered. the list was inaccur-
ate, inasmuch as teachers were advanced to
schools where the pupils were already .pre-
pared to pass, and consequently received a
large percentage. Off: this plan, a teacher
might be credited with a large percentage
one year, and be at the first of the list an-
other.
A motion that the Clerk Uninstructed to
draft a by-law to amend by-law No. 386,- by
making the words five dollars in section 4
read $75, and sec. 5 read $5 instead of $75,
was referred to the Hawkers' and Pedlars'
Sub -committee. The matterarose out of an
error in the printing.
The report of the Special Committee ap-
pointed to prepare samples for the Indian
and Colonial Exhibition reported that $43.36
was expended in cost of samples, of which a
list was annexed. The< report mentioned
that a competent photographer had been
engaged to take a vieiv farm of f, m residence
rn h township of the county to forward
to the exhibition as,soon as completed. Re-
port adopted.
The Road and Bridge Committee recoin-
nended that in connection with the petition'
ora bridge over the north branch of the
Thames, between London and Nissouri
Townships, that action be deferred until
he Commissioners visit the proposed site
and report.
The County Treasurer, Mr. Adana Mor-
ay, presented an estimate of the revenue
end expenditure of the county peeper foe'
he year ending June 30th, 1887: Revenue
800, liabilities—debenture interest, $28,-
55 ; sinking fund, $11,734 ; total, $39,889,
ets revenue, $800; net total, $39,089. The
stimated revenue for the time speeifiea in
he municipalities is given as $10,1.64, with
liabilities of $75,725 ; net liabilities of $65,
61, which must be raised by county rate,
The ,Finance Committee reported, recom-
mending payment of accounts amounting to
497.
sen'A deputation waited on the Council, urg-
stances in the political statoof Britain, which i
did not exist in the other governments of f
Europe, or by the superior policy by which
the British Masons eluded the suspicion of
their enemies, and rho superior fprudencs b
With which they maintained the primitive:
simplicity and respectabilityof their order, p
The former •of these causes had, without
doubt, a considerable share in producing the 7
effects ander consideration, and we know for e
certain that in out own day the latter has
ng that two police magistrates be appointed
or the county. After an animated discus-
sion it was voted down by a vote of 29 to 18,
elaiining that it was unnacessasy and evould
o an insult to the present magistracy.
The Equalization Committee's report
Laced the total number of acres hi Middle-'
sexpproper at 651,904. or in all Middlesex at
57,663. 'tire assessed value of real. prop.
sty was $20,819,095, or for all Middlesex,
$23,362,707 ; personal property, $621,282
M
r
and. $747,507, Making a refit' of $24,.110,214
for all Middlesex, 'lite equalized vain was
$29,400,073 for Middlesex proper, tuna $31,-
116,496 for all Middlesex. The report was
left unchanged, with theexception of the
municipality of Ailsa Crai(!, fife equalized
value of witielt was reduced from $92,155 to
$82,415.
The Finance Committee recommended the
striking of a rate of In nulls en the dollar
for the whole of Middlesex for current ox..
peewee, produoiug 151,3.77,41, and also o
rate 93 -100tH of a pull ou the dollar for
Middlesex ,proper, producing $27,445,10.
'Bee following aro the amounts to be levied
on each municipality
Adelaide....,., $1,,378 G4 Cara(oe .,,,•81,322 41
))elewaro ,..,..,,. 0,307 33 Dorchester 5,041 83
r3.
frid 4,048 1t
it bo
5,822 20
London 1321017 Metealto 3,143 45
Moen ..., . , 3,170 `9 'Magoon0,18a 7a
Westminster, , 9,045 73 11, Williams . 0,031 62.
W. Williams.... 0.800 40 Stratliroy,., 1,043 48
London West ., 10 50 Parkhill 002 00
(xlencoo..... . 335 tit Newbury173 50
Wardsville .. 140 97 Ailsa Craig 923 00
Leman_ „ 221 22 Ailsa Craig R8 40
Bii McGillivray ldul h G48 54 1 tet 4.202 4
k_ 2 y
1.5
The o ti ell of Road Directors recommend
,� t_ o
ed that a grant of $50 each bo made by th
townships11 ill' r a and
ofMKS tt t Vilest Will
.
anis to hlp rebuild Seba bridge ; that
B
action be taken on the resolution cif !V
Taylor ; that the lowest tenderer havin
refused to, sign the contract for Wabui
bridge, that it be awarded to T., J. Heard
that the time for the completion of the K
mica bridge be extended from the 15th t
the 30th of August ; that the Commission°
be instructed to sell the old Wabuno bridg
if possible, and that if a purchaser 4011110
be found to take it down, as it is unsafe
Considered clause by clause and adopted.
Ott motion the grantof $50 to MoGillivri
7
ind
V'� est Williams was •recizielecl, and th
Warden, Chairman of the Board and Com
missioner appointed a committee to dispos
of the matter of the Seba bridge according t
the solicitor's opinion.
A communication was read, stating that
West Williams and. McGillivray would pro-`
oeod to eompel the county to re -erect# the
Sebe bridge. , 't
adjourned till the second Tuesday in Decent
bar next.Afterpassing some by-laws, the Council
Huron Cotmoil proceedings crowded out•
8
- <
leo sta't'e should _lie without it. 11'tallrond
o in in an r • t,
Min E s �o a
to d xi) rose companies all use 'Giles
Lininiont,andiu the great raciu stables o
i 6 s
Behnontand Loriliderd it. has. achieved wond
ilo. dors. Cue trial wilt .ennviuce.
•
Write DR, GILES, Box 3483; N, Y. P, 0., wito
g w11 x it
i ,v ltoutchar(;e,giveadveeoualidiseases:
to and also on the management of cattle. Sold by
; all druggists at Goo, fine 51,00 bottle dna
o- gttarts at $2.50, in which thero is great awing..
o The Liniment in white wrappers is for family
lisp; chat in yellow for cattle.
.
e GILES' IODIDE A1bt0fONIA HORSE AND
CATTLE POWDERS.
Used byall the leadingor u Jerome
h semen o °tom
• Park,Fleetwood, Beach, Sheepshead Bay and
13nI1's Head. Novo: flissapoint, are Tonic, Al-
yytorative and Diuretic, Destroy Worms` Cure
° Indigestion, Collo, Betts, Sore Throat, Catarrh,
Founder, Pink -eye anti Rheumatism, The
- closets small and the power is great. The
o Powders use Guaranteed and Purchaser's
o railing to' Obtain a Cure Money Refunded,
Sold by all druggists at 25 ets. per box.
PR T
qM O T �V TO HERS OF STOOL!
.F � �W � t#
Q
!
igR win
Cir i L 1-1, �._. '
in1�1
@n
e
Qd3 Ammonia
mmen
d, as
Removes all Cosi ghtlyBenchas, Cures Lame
ness in Cattle, Spinal Menitgitis, Found-
er, Weak Lien s, Sprung Knees, Spav-
in, Ringbone quitter, Windgalls.
Interesting tents.
Holloway's Ointment andPills.—Female
Complaints.—On the mothers of England.
devolves much and serious responsibility in
securing for their daughters robust health;
frequently, alas t
thoughtlesely sacrificed by
culpable bashfulness at aparticular period of
life, when all important ctnuges take place
in the female constitution, upon the man age-
meat of which depends future happiness
or misery Holloway's Pills, especially if
aided with the Ointment,. have the happiest
effeoc in establishing
those 'functions, upon
the due performance of which health and
even life itself depend. Mother and daughter
may safely use these powerful deobstruent
remedies without oousulting any one. Uni-
versally adopted as the one grand. remedy
for female complaints these Pills never fail,
never weaken the system, and always bring
about the desired. result.
Scott's Emulsion of Pure. 1
Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites,
Is more reliable as an agent in the curet o -
consumption, Chronic Coughs and Emaciai
tion, than any remedy known to medics
science. Itis so prepared that the potency,
of these two most valuable specifies is largely
increased. Itis also very palatable.
A Nasal Injector free with each bottle of
Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents.
Sold by J. W. Browning.
OFF WORK.
"I was off work for •two years suffering
from kidney disease, and could get no relief,
until advised by a friend to try B. B. B.
I was cure b twobottlesando it
a y . consider a
miraculous cure.” Tho above is the sub-
stance of a communication from Wm. Tier,
of St. Marys. Ont
Ferdinand Aubrey, contractor, of Dupre
lane, has made an abandonment of his estate.
for the benefit of his creditors, with liabilities
about $6,000.
Dr Carson's Catarrh Care is no longer as
experiment. No cure,aao pay is the termn
on which it is sold. Motley refunded if
not satisfactory. Ask your druggist about
it, then buy it and take no other.
The Rev. Geo. H. Thayer, of Bourbon
Ind., says : "Both myself and wife owe our
lives to Shiloh,s Consumption Cure. Sold
by J, W. Browning.
At Venice Mouday•32 new cases of cholera
and 21 deaths were reported. Two cases
reportedatFlorence.
WHY ISIT?
Why do so many limp and hobble about
on sticks and crotches, suffering from
rheumatism, stiff joiuts, and cords, Jane()
back, sprains and other aches, pains and:
lameness, when Eagyarcl's Yellow Oil, an
unfailing relief, canbe purchaeerl at the
trifling cost of.twenty-flee cents ?
Port Rowan post office was entered on.
Wednesday night end ninety-five dollars
abstracted from the safe,
Paralysis, Deafness, Running sores, Salt
Rheum, Neuralgia., Diseased Liver, Bright's
Disease of the Kidneys,Diabetis, discharges
of all kinds; cure guaranteed. Giles' Lini-
ment Iodide Ammonia nod Giles' Fills.
Sold by C. Lutz, Central Drug Store.
WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint ? .Shiloh's Vitalizer is
guaranteed to cure you. For sale by W
Browning.
Mr. Andrew Alexander Allen was married I
on Thursday last in Quebee to Miss Charlotte I
Elizabeth Torre.
DANGER AHEAD.
There is danger ahead from neglected
colds. A tight coagh and irritated throat
are the warning signs of lurking danger to
the lungs. tiagyard's Peetoral Balsam cures
colds, sore throat, stubborn noughs, and all
bronchial and lung troublen
Tee °nights of Labor of Ingersoll, have
presented the striking Toronto street car
men with a 'bus.
IN BAD HUMOR.
"A year ago my head was coyerml with
sores, and the eruption coveted my face also,
and spreaa mem until the backs of my
hands were eore. 1 became weak and
Finding no cure I tried Burdock Blood
Bitters. Two bottles perfectly .curect ma."
Statement of Miss Minnie Stephenson,
Cocagne, N, 13.
Why will you cough when Slidell's Cara
will give immediate relief ? Price 10c., 50e,
CURE FOR SORE THROAT.
A prompt and efficient remedy kr sore
throat as well as croup, asthma, path the
side, ear ache, deafness and many other
common and painful complainte, is foiled in
Hagyard's Yellow Oil,
Ottawa Y. M. C. A. proposes to erect u no v
buildidg to cost $16,000,
To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions of youth, nervous wertkuesa,
°arty (betty, loss of Manhood, itc, I Will send a
reeeipe tho will onto you, FREE OF CHARG.E.
This great remedy was discovered by a mit-
sionary in South America. Send it self -ad,
dressed envelope to Env. Tosnrit irk INMAN
Station D. New York CU
0. LU TZ, Agent, EXETER,ONT.
Jo: tN BRAWN,
UNDERTAKER 89
' •:
C��DIN'D ..- BAKER,,
Walnut & Rosewood Caskets
ALSO COFFINS or Eynon DEscnlrrroN.
A Complete Stook of Robes & Trimmings
Always on hand.
FUNERALS FURNISHED AND CON-
DUCTED AT Low RATES.
My Stock of Furniture is un-
excelled.
It •GIVE ME A CALL.
4.,`C9 SALT!
Salt, Works ',1orapany
Have for sale TEN HUNDRED TONS of SALT
suitablelor Agricultural and Domestic
Purposes, which they offer
AT $2.50 PER TON
A_ call respectfully so–
licit ed,
A.pply to T.43. OARLING, Secretary.
—WE—
ANNOUNCE
ARRIVAL OF
—New Dress Goods—
Albatios Cloths,
All ,Wool Ottomans,
All Wool Nuit's Cloth,
Printe, Sateens, Cotton Crapes,
atinghams, Embroideries,
Oriental Laces, Valeneine Lanee,
ces,
.Sociten Tweeds, Scotch Printings,
English Worsteds, Dish Berges,
Canada Tweeds, Callonacies,
- PAPERS,
New Greeories,
New 'Field and Garden Selectee
Call anti inspect for yourself, you
not be imporeuned to buy.
will
,Plokar4:$
At Teronto. Every Iitirrei Guaranteed. This Gil was used on ell Machinery dining the
Exhibition, It hes heen awarded. SIX COLD MEDALS duriug the last tneee yearn,
,f''frte9 that you get:Peerless. It is Only Wade by '
FOR SALE BY JAS. PICLCA.R.D.
ron SPRING in TRADB,
Have recently received a choice assortment ol
WOrstedsy ScOteh and Canadian Tweeds in Plaid
FOR St ITI:ss
ALSO A VERY FINE SSORTMENT OF
Panling in Stripes & Checks.
Work made up in the LATEST STYLES and a Sure Fit
C. SOITTIICOTT & SON,
The Exeter Clothiers.
RENOWNED REMEDIES.
THE PILLS
Purify the Blood, correct all Disorders of the
LIVER, STOUAOH, KIDNEYS, AND BOWELS.,
They invigorate and restore to health Debilitated Constitutions, raid are invaluable in the
Complaints incidental to Females of all ages. For children and the agen they are priceless
THE OINTMENT
Is an infallible reenedy for Bad Lees, Bed Breasts, OldWounds, Sores and Ulcers. It
famous'for Gout and Rheumatism.
FOR .DISORDERS OF TEE CHEST 1T HAS NO EQUAL.
For Sore Throats, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, Glandular Swellings, and all 'skin diee' -
it has no rival ; and for coutractecl and stiff joints it hots like a charm:
The Pills and Ointment are sold at lemmas lintnewan's Establishmentn
78 NEW OXFORD -STREET late (533, OXFORD -STREET), LONDON ;
also by nearly every respectable Vendort'of Medicine, in Boxes and Pots, at Is. 2s. 9d
4s. 6d., lis., 22s., and 33s. each. The 2s. 9d. size counties three times the quantity offthe
is led, size •, the 4s.' 6d. size six ; the lls, size sixteen ; the 22s sine tbirty-three ; and the
33s size fifty-two times the quantity of the smallest Boxes and Pots.
Full printed directions are affixed to each Box and Pot, and can be had in any language
Purchasers should look to the Label on the Pots and Boxes'. lithe address is not
533 Oxford Street, London, they are spurious.
DREVire
Furniture Dealv and Undertaker.
I have Just received a Car Load of New Stylish F4tirniture
and I am
For the next SIXTY DA/S. It will be to your advantage,
to call on me before going elsewhere.
REMEMBER THE PLACE, ONE DOOR NORTH OF MOLSONS BANK;
wzraLLAavx DREW..
r=eter Post Office Time Table.
inirkton, Woodham Winchelsea andElinivillo ..„., „, ,„
South,east and weer, including London, Hamilton, Toronto Montreal,
Manitoba, United States, English andforeign mails
North and east, including Goderich, wingham, Kincardine and all points
north, Stratfoid, Toronto, Montreal, and Eastern States_ „, ,„,
Semliki Tuesdays, Thursdays time Saturdays
CLOSE.
11.00rt.m. 10.00a.
On a in 10 00 a ro
Issued mid paid on and from an y Money Order Office in th e D ()minion of Canada,Great
andlrelarid,British India, Newfoundland, Italy, Australia , New South Weiss, Tasmania., nor
nelend,Fr&I.100 an Algeria, Rio German e, Sweden, Norway, Dernnerk, Iceland, 13olgluni
the Nethrlands, Switzerland., Austria,Hungary, Rounalinia, United States, 5amaion and Bal.'
bados.
POST Gorton SAVINGS132,,X11.
Deposits will be received at this °Mee from 81 to 8300. Depositors obtaining the Peel
maser -General's sp °dial permission can deposit 81000, Deposits on Savings Bank account
ceived from 9 a.m. bo 4 p. na , terest tit 4 pet Cent per annum will he allowed on ell deposit'
Lettersintehded for registration anus* be poided 15 nihmtesbefOre the closing of itch Mail
N E. --It RI partieulatryrequeSted al/Atha e Of matter will kindly add the namee
the Counties to tlae addresses.
D. JOHNS, Postmaster
nee