HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1881-02-25, Page 7THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24. 1881
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Househoto }Ants.
That parsley gene with vinegar will
remore tie unpleased ed $ of eating
onions.
That cakes, puddings, &c., are im-
proved by snaking eurraute, sugar,
and dour hut before •ng thea.
That Tamp eludes of gnome' glass
should be ulerued with nap ur pearlaah;
these will not injure ur disco:orthetn.
That white sawn shoes tray be clean -
cal by rebW.rg them with b:ue and stone
flannel, and afterwards clwuiue thea
w i tk bread.
That geld lace m.ty be cleaned by rub-
bing it with a soft brush, dripped in
reohe alum, burnt, and sittet t, • o ry
tine powder.
That earthy mould should never be
washed from potatoes, carrots, or other
roods, until uuinediately before they are
to be woke'.
That cold boiled p otatoes used es soap
will clean the Iatsd• sad keep tate akin
soft and healthy. T.rose not ever hell -
rd are the bast.
That charcoal powder is good for pol-
ishing kuivee without destr .gying the
blades. It is also a ,food tu.,th powder
when fiuely'pulveriz.d.
That potato water in which potatoes
lave been scraped, the water being al-
lowed to settle, and afterwards strained,
is good for sponging dirt out of silk.
That straw matting may be cleaned
with a large coarse cloth, dipped in au►lt
;2nd water, and then wiped dry. The
salt preventa the straw prow turning
yellow.
That buttermilk is exoellent for clean-
ing sponges. Steep the sponge in the
milk for some hours, then squeeze it out,
and wash it in cold water. Lemon juice
is also good.
That tealeaves, used for keeping down
the dust when sweeping carpets, are apt
to stain light colors; salt is the best in
the winter and new mown hay in the
summer.
That pieces of linen cloth dipped in
turpentine and wrapped round the toe
un which a soft corn is situ te•i will give
relief and after a few days the cora will
i isappear.
The rusty black Italica crape may
be restored by dipping in skimmed milk
and water, with a bit of fine glue dis-
solved in it, and made scalding hut. It
should be dapped and pulled dry, like
mualin.
That the white of an egg, into which
.t piece of alum about the size of a wal-
tut has been stewed until it form a
;ally, is a capital remedy for sprains. It
should be laid over the a[train upon a
Niece of lint and be changed u often as
i t becomes dry.
That • lump of fresh quicklime the
lite of a walnut dropped into a pint of
water and allowed to stand all night, the
water being poured off from the sedi-
ment and mixed with a quarter of a pint
of the best vinegar, forms a good wash
for scurf in the head. It is to be ap-
plied to the route of the hair.
aleknese Amongst Ottawa PIlltlelees.
Thu session is remarkable for the num-
ber of members who hare been taken ill.
The reason for this, I fancy, isnot far to
seek. The long sessions have had the
effect of disturbing the usual routine of
life, and the late hour' and consequent
Irregular habite cannot fail to tell un
men, many of whom have passed the
!Time of life. Then again an excess of
dinner parties ie not conducive to health
among the members. My own idea is
tnat if the order of things were reversed,
and the sessions of the House held in
daylight, and the Committee meetings
and caucus in the evening, earlier hours
would be the result, and the health of
"he members would correspondingly im-
prove.
M IOTEEE ware&& Nt71 MONED TO THE
OTR woaLD.
Orrewa, February lt;th, 1881. —
Another ,rod episode of the session oc-
o ured this evenmg about 7 o'clock, in
the death of Geo. H. Connell, the mem
her fur Carleton, N. B. Some ten days
..go Mr. Connell wag attacked with ery-
sipelss, from which he suffered severely
for some time. Prior to to -day he had ' was just in time to corn 0t it, and care -
been delirious, and his condition was fully putting the Pope In the, margin,
rendered morn- dangerous by a high that the printers might be sure to get
it right, he thought no more of it till
the M)(Ind volume 'was in hand, with the
error rectified from Tom Gregory into
Pepe TOM Gregory.
nesse Trade Mensa.
Canada sold nine than a willies dol-
lars worth of furs lard year.
The tea trade is active, and direct im-
portatiun& are being dally received.
Our imports of Indian corn last year
exceeded our export by 1,7511,'100 bust -
eta.
')ficial returns place the output of
the British Columbia ootheries during
1880 at 287,000 tone, and the Yield of
the gold Duces at $1,013,827.
The Directors of the Belleville gas
Company have reduced the net to 82.50
per 1,000 cubic feet W all ouusumers. In
London it is $1.00 per 1,000.
Last year we exported nearly four
million bushels of peas, worth nearly $3,
000,000,
Lest year we imports 1 nearly nine
million pounds of wool, and exported less
then four million pouuda.
TheMilwaukee (Minn.) fish hatchery
planted 5,800,000 whitefish and 3,600,•
000 lake trout last year.
The highest price ever paid forChicago
reel estate was $4,125 per improved
front exit and the sale was recently
made.
Toronto brewers are just now doing a
large export trade with -Bermuda and the
West India Islands. The brewing and
Malting company have already made sev-
eral shtpwenta and expect to reap a big
bumtmz .
In 1880 we sold 5,090,906 bushels of
wheat of Canadian growth, worth $6,-
442,342. In 1879 the export reached
(1,610,742 bushels, worth $6,274,640. Of
Canadian flour we sold 564,947 barrels
in 18;9 worth $2,672,675. In 1880 se
sold 544,691 barrels, worth .2,930,-
955.
In 1879 we exported 14,536,242
pounds of butter, and in 1880, 18,886,
703 pounds. In the former year the
price was 16c per pound; in the latter al-
most 17o. Exports of cheese were 49,-
616,415 pounds in 1879, worth a fraction
more than 8c a pound; in 1880 they
reached only 43,441,112 pounds, but the
value was nearly 10c $ pound. In 18f9
we exported nearly five and a half mil-
lion oluzen of eggs, worth a little more
than 10c a dozen; in 1880 the total wed
increased 4o nearly six and a half million
hozen, and the value was nearly 12c a
dozen. Nearly all of them go to the
United State&
Typesraeibleat Livers.
No book in the world has been so of-
ten printed, none has suffered so much
in printing,. as the Bible. "The vtxmAN
Bible is so called from the misprint of
the title to the twentieth chapter of
Luke; "the Parable of the Vineyyard"
was printed "the Parable of the Vine-
gar.' It wasprintedin 1717, in England.
The Stationers Company, having a mon-
opoly of the Bible printing business,
were mulched in n ruinous tine for issu-
ing an edition its which the NOT was left
nut of the seventh commandment !
But even wore than that, was the fate
of a poor woman. She was the wife of
a printer and had knowledge of the
business enough, and mischief too, 4o
enter his office after the types were all
ready et print an edition of the Bible,
and taking the word Lola) from Genesis
iii. 1G, and putting in its place the word
POOL, she destroyed the sentence of sub-
Ection to her husband pronounced upon
ve, so that instead of reading "he shall
be thy lord," the pump appeared "he
shall be thy food." The' poor woman actu-
ally paid for her folly bytheforfeit of her
life. But Rime amiss of that edition
have been bought by collectors at a very
high puce.
Oue of our own Bible societies com-
mittal the meet amusing of all Scriptural
blunders in lending an edition in which
the 27th verse of Galatians fourth is
murdered. The Apostle says, "Fur the
desolate hath many more children than
she which hath an Hveulrn;" which the
printers made to read "than she which
hath an Hti"DI.D." Some copies of that
edition are abroad, but great pains were
taken to get then all in.
We sympathize with the author who
received the last sheet of his elegantly
printed book, and was shocked to find
that where he had written Pope Greg-
ory, the types had made him say Tom
Gregory ! But it was not -too late. He
lever. At no time, bowever, did his
nedieallatdettdue p.siawele anticipate
a fatal tb'si>,ation to his ilhneas, and
this R*,rniopbe seas sir tea* improved
that he was pronounced in • fair way to
recovery. His senses had returned, and
he talked rationally to his friends, who
were pleased to learn that he was, as
'hey believed out of danger. In the
evening he received a telegram contain-
ing the intelligence that his wife intend-
ed starting for Ottawa. On reading it
he turned to Mr. Geo. Johnston, of
Halifax, who lied been moat assiduous
in hie attentions to him, and in n rather
excited manner desired him to telegraph
Mn. Connell 'sat to come, ea he was
getting all right. An instant pater be
was seized with a convulsion, and in
spite of everything that a.uld be done
he died a few minutes Wer, The sad
news caR.2e)d arefntllld serrul�ion
the finetabee .4 the Madge rad .thew
wise were ale;erieted with. the d
geatlesreo4alme, tor he elms heels is the h
e ell death the trot thrd that has ta111 r. ken
place deriag the seasien and the tenth
mince the jest general election.
rereetrs NNveseents.
laden •eke..
Cornet jewelry is much worn.
The " beet -eater " hat ie again popu-
lar.
A cashmere valley shawl never goes
out of style.
Combination undergarments are very
gowrally wore.
Lasebnque& effects are much employed
in winter toilets
Cords and tassels are worn with every
style 4 drama
White brocaded plush is used for tri
bridal draw..
There is as astonishitrg demand for
cut steel urnaments.
Shirred yoke dresses are in style, end
will be very fashionable the coming sum-
mer.
Extra wide scats of Spanish net spangl-
ed with gold beads and edged with geld
la,ie are unported.
Hiud(o caahutere, hair line plaids,
Limousine, Cheviot, and Vinogne are
the most popular of fine woolen gouda.
Laew sleeves 4 Spanish, Languedoc,
or vermicelli can be purchased already
trimmed and ready to be sewn to the
bodices of lace -trimmed costumes.
Yards of diaphanous drapery are
wound round the throats of fashionable
young ladies. The ends of the scarf are
fastened with a duster of flowers, which
is now preferred to a lace pin.
Some of the new dress models show
the polonaise with belt around the waist,
skirts short in front, trimmed with cords
and tassels, shawl points at the sides,
and-__ a narrow bouffant tournure at the
base. 0.
"Mother Hubbard" elbow bags new
accompany the "Mother Hubbard' cloak.
They match the color and trimmings of
the toilet, and are puckered and gather-
ed into as antique a looking shape as
possible.
Rouge Adrianople, the old Turkey red
of years e in Paris.
Fpast, now
asshion ableladies wear e d gdresses, skirts,
silk woven underwear, bonnets, hose,
boots, corsets, and gloves of this bril-
liant Dolor.
Gold spangled fabrics are used for
opera cloaks and very rich sortie dal bal.
They are made in the shape of a semi -
visite, trimmed with beads and chenille,
end edged with a fringe of the same gar-
niture, matched ro the color of the
ground of the tuateriaL
Floral garnitures mingled with light
diaphanous materials, such as embruid-
ed and spangled tulles, gauzes, and deli-
cate tinted silks, are exceedingly feah-
ionahle for hall dresses, but with heavy
brocades :cid velvets no flowers are
worn; they would not haruunize.
The oblong brooches, or as they are
usually called, the lace pins, have quite
superseded all the other styles in brooch-
es. They range from a simple bar of
gold having some pretty device in the
centre, to the most delicate pieces of
art, work in cameo or enamel, and bees,
butterflies, birds, and miniature animais
of every description are . formed of vari-
ous jewels. The most costly pins are
in Etruscan,. Roman and Cypriote de-
signs, set with diamonds, sapphires, and
other precious stones.
Charming and inexpensive toilets are
made of ride dr retire, a tissue in the
grenadine style, but all wool. It can be
had in white, cream color, or black.'
With an under slip of cream color, pink,
or pale -blue silk, cut lori1coas style,
lovely toilets are composed of this fabric
for young ladies' ball and evening drea-
ms.
A novel bonnet noted at the open .
recently was worn with a rich toilet of
Venetian -green brocaded satin, trimmed
with plush of a darker shade. The hat
was made of the brocade, and completely
covered with silver horeeahoe gerauiuni
leaves and clusters of frost grapes. The
broad strings were of the plush, lined
with the brocade. Another stylish bon-
net was made of pale pink cisele velvet,
over which was thrownan esquisitet•crtrf
of duchesse lace, which was held in place
by ornaments of pink cameo. (ever the
left side of the bonnet drooped a aleft,
fluffy ostrich plume, which shaded from
a delicate pink to a tip of bright scarlet.
The following account is given of Par-
nellts movement& Parnell started for
Paris on Feb. 6 to substitute Potter as
trustee for the fund of the Land League
for Devitt, owing to the difficulty in con-
tention with the withdrawing 4 the
funds. While the negotiations were
proceeding Parnell decided that the in-
terest on the money was too small, and
therefore went to Frankfort, where the
iats,set offered would enable the mem-
bers of the League to carry on proceed-
ings without drawing nu the principals
Parnell then retorted to Paris, when he
hind the rumors that hie absenoe from
bosuns was doe $o • fear 4 beinagg ar-
rested. 4 special delegate from tel Let
meeting 4 the !Arnie' waited on Parnell,
to convey to him the resolution that
he should go to America, bet he decid-
edto emaan an the lnntinent to complete
other arrangements reenacted with the
Inagua in ooeaegsenoe 4 its having
beanie knows to klnwll and fronds
that gamumieations addressed to hia
sad diem had hen empanel with by
Oo,Nrneent, the Lemur. an coneineed
that their letters wens tame with ea
long ego as December, and the utmost
minted has since bas ensd. It udaw ed
that arty comprise ,taternent las
been written, but it t ought nenewery
quarter el the
11 dart s fallO1g-
e meeting 4 the
Diwar
ofnh. the
la
of the
ofk
a-
lasossall
the cestinMse
r and Hesey
At Kincardine. Oat, recently while •
merchant.wse trinit out tea he cane
acre fourteen Detrsm string nn a piece of
twine. which had *vidmatly been ob•o ed
by • Chinese workman engaged in peek-
1ng the chest. The eerily*, O �Mdd 4
oopper and ether. of braes. are dnemider-
ably waren. inch ooln has a egoism lois
in the centre, and from their sppesreeee
they had bees oast, and not siasaped as
eel norms are.
Whips Frank Gabel and his wife wen
Iriving into their owe pie at Aneader,
Ota Tn.wta,, the ender dewed rind and
they were thrown nut. efr Gabel was
thrown with each Mtn against one 4
tll>wl��! Idlie test lefetantly
the
►ging 1
end. This
leasdeem, owl
ffiabol
serer, in) 5TT a hen her
to relSove the hea
Dwspd M Paris Pa
{lntlisafewdays
,w.minnt m«wMws tit
appointed chid organi
is the pin sd Devitt,
strode] to &mem t nN
Lagsm n a Oen el
dated that a iw•Re $
meantime, luurnal*ts.
abiding Victor Amon.
asked him te remain
men Sere imager.
beve reverted to i onden
Warrav, Feb. 17.—James Mitchell, a
wealthy and well-known farmer, resid-
ing on Dundas street, Whitby, and own-
ing the Greenwood farm, second conces-
sion of Whitby, was killer at noon to-
day. He had two teams bringing in
posts to town. He drove the first him-
self, and the ether team was driven, by
his hired man. A bridle of the latter
team broke and the horses ran away.
Mitchell jumped off his load to stop
thein, and was knocked down and trod-
den on by one of the runaway horses,the
calk of the horse's shoe entering the
brain. The wheels of the waggon also
over the prostrate man, breaking
u left leg. When taken up life was
extinct. The mutilated body was con-
veyed to the home of the deceased. The
sed accident took place on the Brick
Road, about a mile north of Whitby.
The deceased leaves a widow and five
young children. He is reputed to be
worth $100,000.
}s- Snuff or dust 4 any kind, and
strustg, caustic ur poisonous sotutloaa
•ggravale catarrh and drive it to the
lungs. Dr. Mage'. Catarrh Remedy
cues catarrh by its mild,
cleansing and healing properties.
package prepares oto pint of the Remedy
ready for use, and nets only hilty oent$
Bold by druggists. So positively p�,• ,
twin in its result* that e4 former
ender used to offer a .tending reward
of $500 for • Casa it would not cure.
•ewl. p et *telt.
Tru, great secret of ubtaiuiuug riches, u
first to practice eeun y, aro as
old Deaa,tt Snyder mays, "It u to
warty the life out 4 me to `ay enure'
sum duowes bills, but new I have 'struck
is rah.' Health an.l haflpine,s reign
supreme in uur little huusehodd, and all
simply 1eoau»e we use no other'uedi-
oine but Electric Bitters, and ouly cede
fifty cants a bottle." Sold by F. Jor-
dan.
eines your throat wore, or are yon an-
noyed by a constant cough 1 If s., use
promptly "Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers."
They will give you instant relief
They relieve the air passages of plilegin or
mucuous, and allay intantuation, and no
safer reutedy can be bad for coughs, colds,
or any complaint of the throat or lenge,
and if taken in time their efficacy will
soon be proved. Sold by all druggieta
and country dealers at 25 cents a baox.
VICK'8
nawriATs 111441.15, enws
Ter left ie uBunt of as Oa.
Colored !'lower and 1e. 1 �a��craatt,,.r
with Descriptions of the beet Piewers sad
Vegetables, sad Dtseottoes begriming, Only
111 Drat.. la Venn lir Wrnaa. Urge after-
wards ardor seeds aided the le
metes seeds esn see Wm in 1►e world. The
men eine will W1 bow to get sad grow
Ark's Viewer ale Vegp4aMe garden, 175
Myra a (Adored Hates. pr Engravings. for
5e cents in pap., owes; Mee la Meliest Goth.
la Oertnen or Lttgil.h
Vida. w..h..ed Measair Mgldae--Is
Pages, a mimed Hate is every member sad
many One Eagrarleip. Price 41.16 a year;
Tire comes 40 8 leve Nu ben
sent for 10 erode; a trial for to out
Addnv. JAMES VIC , Rochester, . Y.
Tun DAYS OF Mtatai AND Nt,;,ira .•r
Union endure+' by the sufferer from a
persistant cough soon sap the vitality of
.the system and wreck the conatitunou.
Such a catastrophe cnn only IOU avoi,led
by
l precautionary uteasure& Prevent the
climax of a cough with Norterop A Ly -
man's Emulsion of C.xl Liver tlil and
Hypop[hosphitea 0 Lime and trxla--ape
proved of in prefessi"tal quarters, and
which is a comhinatiuu ..i the ptuest
and mos: ealut:try ingredicui.s in perfect
chemicml hann'.ny", Cunglw, 1.0;46,
aryngitis, incipient bronchitis, and other
affections of the respiratory organs, are
speedily relieved by it, and it hiss lies -
wise ['roved to be a useful bpecilic in
scrofulous maladies. The leas of strength
consequent upon being diseased is check-
ed, and the lagging physical energies
restored by its invigutxtinngg action.
Phosphorus, the active limey de of the
hypophtep►rites, not only supplies the
system with an important element of
e rt.ngth, but gives a healthful impetus
to the circulation. The lime and soda
also add to vigor of the frame. In wast-
ing diseases of all kinds, this preparr.-
tion can be depende3 upon to prepuce a
beneficial effect. A fair, persistent trial,
is all that is necessary to prove its p.rten-
cy, either as a pulmonic or gencral in-
tigurant. F4 ‘1. poverty of the blood, with
which eo many invalids are troubled, it is
a sovereign remedy, pnnnot.fu» the acpui-
aititn of both strength and flesh. Pre-
pared by Northrop & Lyman, Toronto,'
anal sold by all druggists. •
AA SURELY AS EPFE.T i'.)LLnwti CAT'SR
sec surely will disease eventually faaten
itself- upon a system deficient in vital en-
ergy, if tonic medication is not resorted
to in time. The necessary tendency of a
weak discharge of the functions of the
body is to disorder its ofns.—Invignr-
ta
ation, pro and throw is the only
safeu:wrt.Norenovantof ep�letedphysical
energy, no restorative of list flesh, nerve
power r.nd cheerfulness, hasinure dearly
dem,•natrated its efficacy than Northrop
& Lyman's Quinine Wine. In this pre-
paration, associated with the salutary
medicines which forms its basis, is pure
sherry wine and certain aromatic constitu-
ents which imparts an agreeable taste te
the article, and gives additional emphasis
to its effects. In cases of general de-
bility and dyspepsia it is invaluable :slid
the desired effect is, in the cast majority
domes, remarkably prompt es well as
decisive. That good natural appetite,
which gives a relish for the cement
fare, is insured by the use of the Quin-
ine Wine, which also confers burin seeth-
ing and body refreshng sleep. Fever and
ague and bilious remittent fever, are dis-
eases to the eradication 0 which it is
specially adapted: brit it should be nsod
only in the intervals between the seizure&
The far-reaching effect. of a gored tonic,
in all complaints involving lows oof physi-
cal energy. are well understood by physi-
cians, and the comprehensive influence
for good 4 this preparation upon the
system goes far to hear nut the profess-
ional belief in the value of invignrants
as opponents 0 (tisane. Ile sure to nek
orthe"Quinine Wine" prepared byNo•eth-
rep & Lyman. Toronto. gold 1,_ nll
druggists.
e
CHRYSTAL A BLACK,
Practical BOILER-IAIER3e
The Subscribers. have bought the Tools and
Boiler ltuainer of i). ItonctraN et t'o., lately
earrial cal by t i, t;oderieb Foundry and Manu-
facturing.; l , lupany. sill heving had an ex-
periett.v of ui cr eight years in that shop. are
now prepait'1 to carry en the trade in all 14
branched.
L!' .try work entreated to us will receivo
prompt o.:tention. Yirs4cisse work guano$
ceded.
..II :in.:, of 'Boilers made and repaired, alae
"inose 4t4I4 La and Sheet Iron Work. ay.. a -
r' m I ,e'.;. 1. It..
New -.11 :'urs made au,i old tunes repaired
un tat• diode, ....I noah.e. Midi at reitee THAI Dv -
ET cw111.t.lri
v-
Ev.•'nt•t.ri t..'.
TaeOraniseatMedr rsewm.
Such is the expression from all Drug -
gide and dealers everywhere who are
selling Dr. Krwu's New Dhwmniy for
Consumption. No like preparation can
beein to have such an extensive and
rapid sale. And why 1 Simply because
4 its tasty wonderful merit& No Cough
or C.nld, no nutter of how long standing
or how stubborn, can resist it. healing
quill:ies Asthma, Bronchitis, Hearse
nese. Hay Fever, Pain in the Side or
chid and difficulty 4 breathing or any
lingering disease of the Throat and
Len. rapidly yield to its marvelous
power& It will positively care and that
when overyt u else hsa failed. Ratie-
fy yens f .a thousands have already
lade by ptting 4 your dra istst F.
Jtardus% a trial beetle few tsts omnia, ar a
rag her circ bottle for i1 For sale Mg
1. Jtlra.a.
Chrystal & Black,
WHAT THEY sAY OF IT. --- A i'&w• 'A• Ts
FOR THE PEOPLE. —There are but few pre-
parations of medicine, which have with-
ptoxod the unpartial judgment of the
people for any great length of time. One
of these is Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil.
Read the following anti le convinced:
— Thomas Robinson, Farnham Centre
P. O. writes," I have been afflicted with
rheurtutisin for the last ten years. and �C-s saw - � T"7
tried 'tried1without
relief, until ». Th aecrANY STYLE OF VEHICLE
Oil and since then have had uo atta, k orf
it. I would recommend it to all." J. REPAIRING and JOBBING done with Nee
H. Earl, Hotel Keeper. West Shefurd, usable Rated. (y0 bad szs'cIne bet"' purehaeing eI
P. Q., write,, I have been troubled with
liver complaint for several years, and have
tried different medicines with little or no
benefit, until I tried Dr. Thomas' hcleo-
ti i l ia:..oi,rlilt U. .17.51
JFIHN RALPH
M?IULTON STREET,
GODERICH,
UEA1Eft IN
G ODE ci 1.1 ...IJ KINOARDINE
Ma1-ble WorKs.
Headstones, Hoerr Trimmings, Monuments
and wuik ut all kinds a Marbles, desymted
sad est. *ted in the bent style end et stoat
reasunal 1r pines Marble Mantles kept In
stock. c.lanite Monuments sad Headstones
importer' to order.
ALL WORK WARRANTED.
SCOTT & YANSTONE.
1751.
Tues. Jawsa, Darlington, England.
says : The "Only Lung Pad" is being
thoroughly tried here. One lady has al -
read)) received groat benefit, who has suf-
fered for years from Bronchitis and Asth-
ma, and congestion of right lung.
H. E. Hones, Cambridge Mice., says:
I have been afflicted with Asthma for
years. An "Only Leng Pad" gave me
immediate relief. I can recommend it
as the greatest remedy ever produced.
HENRY VAN Nominee, of Toledo,
1)hio, says: A friend prevailed upon me
to try an "Only Lung Pad," and I ob-
tained immediate relief frown a racking
cough. I know the Pad helped rte.
At retail by all druggists.
Whooleaale by H. HASWELL & CO.,
Montreal, P. Q
LIBERAL OFFERS
FOR 1881_
Two Years for the Price of One !
THE REPRINTS OF
TML BQITUIN QL.'ARTEMLi tRraspeiirirl/,
� 2 ® E S 0 %I.,.1 Q4AME
TM5.1 Ironscerutire4
w
- -.'ND--
TINWARE.
The subscriber has a complete amort -
meta of STovss, Ti.NIw-ARE and Sieve
Plane, at
Prices as Cheap as the Cheapest.
Examine the stock ,end you will be
sure to be suited.
hhee•;.akins. 1t uo1 Pickings, Cotton
Bags, Copper, Brass and old Metal taken
in exchetuge for Goods.
760 -.cin.. JOHN RALPR.
EDIat MGM (WA • /,
ann
W ENT N t ,117 F t Liberal,
REVIEWS,
AYD
Blackwood's Edinburgh IL&ggatne,
Present the brat lnrtein p!er,afieula in a cnn•
venient form and without abriilfnn.'a1 or
alteration.
Terse. .f s.b.erlp(tlen Oedemas reelage.1
Blackwood or any one Review... 44.01 pecan.
Blackwood and any one Review. '7.00 "
Blackwood and two Reviews 10.Ot1
Ma, 1: wood and three Reviews12.01 "
Any 1 wo Reviews 7.00 "
The four Reviews. 1.2.00
Bbukwood and the tour i)teviews 10.00
These are about half tic pr.crs changed by
the N:ngllah Publishers.
Circulars giving the Contents of the Period-
icals fur the year 6010• and many ether partic-
ulars, may be had on application.
PREMIUMS_
New imhserlh. rs may bar, tlir numtre-s for
1010 and 1101 at the pude of ere year's bub
serlption only.
To any subscriber. nee: or cid. we will fur-
nish the perlodirale for 11179 at halt price. -
AU orders to be sent to the publiattios l ace.
To secure premiums apply ;.romptly.
The Leonard Scott Publishing Co.,
41 MA114'1,11 IT.. NEW Tesla.
"Manchester House."
JAMES . _ REID
Has just received a ehn!ce lot of
1\T GOODS,
New Dress Goods, Winceys, Flannels, Blankets, Shirting., Cottons, Prints, &c
which for value is unsurpassed. New Shawls and Mct,.tlew, special value.
TAILORIN-te DEPARTMENT_ -A .pieirdid selection of Tweed.
and ('airings. Call and leave your measure for a suit oroveretat--stylish made, well trimmed.
and tit guaranteed. Cloth bought ent free of charge. sr Hats, Caps and Drawers at close
price&.
Tho highest price paid for Butter and Eggs. JAuuas A. nein,
Jordan's Block. Ooderich.
HURON CARRIAGE WOES.
T. dt J. STORY,
(81JCCEISORd TQ JOHN KNOX). i[ANL'PACTURtilt8 OF
r
' 1/`.kdr 1Li 1 a.14..
tItrC-
BUILT TO ORDER.
tric Oil, which gave me immediate relid,
and I would say that I have used it
since with the bedelfect. No one should
be without it. i have tried it Jon sty
horse* in nae ni cuts, wounds, etc., trod
think it is equally as gond for hoses as
man." A. Maybee, Merchant, Wark-
worth, writes, 1 have sold some han-
dredm of bottles of Mectrie Oil,and it is
pientonnced by the public, one m the beet
medicines they hare ever used: it has
done wonders in hemline end relieving
pain, stns thr site, etc -Kid is worthy
Mn
of the greatest conflation." Jtias
san, ownmhip of Pere], writes, 1 1
pa persuaded to try Dr. Thoma. $else
trio Oil for a lease knee which troubled
as for three or lora years, nod 1 never
found anything like it for caring lame-
ness. -La.gs sprat rabble benefit
Beiftri d Imitate -es. - Ask Inc Dr.
Thanes Ifeledrie Oil Bee that the sig-
tst,trlr. of R. N. Thomas is on tole wrapper.
tithe sarres .but arthcip 4 iryman are
eeM bis !Lrsar dealers. Pries
chis R R L LYMAN, Tort'nto,
Opt , Preptiaors for the 1lneninxon,
Were --lleetrbe---llelertied and iQwe-
Wiest
sset�astwettasss
111e bee pales is t8e wean fee CVOs,
11=4.901111, ter
Te, Mapped A
Oorr, esti all kends ed Eris
divas Thi Bahl Is gsaaus10041d M
1010 perfect mitimittekiou io every ease •
was? rehaliet Putts % meet �r
hoe. Pbr ails by F. Jordan, (�der%lL
IRNOA,1 01.7) RAND
tnese and Despatch, and at Rees -
',where,
T_ 8z J- STORY,
Hvf1LT0t5 /lR1LET.
" Dominion Carte Worse;," Godorich.
MORTON A N I S34AN
msnefac'tar.n o FI r
OARRIAG ES. BUC+CIIBEl, tat o.
Opposite Whereto Wel We ewheit an staMsi stmott d our vehicles
REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
*rLO. Niko
Ms.+...asst • wsleM.weeam�, '