HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1881-04-01, Page 7TILE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1881.
Tam •nes eartien.
Nseertass tor Prestos.
M. DuB.e.uil in • work on Pruning
end training fruit trees, publi.l,ed is
France, lays down the following rules
biked un the fundamental principles un-
derlaying the whole method
1. The permenanoy of form iu trained
tress hs dependent on the equal diffusion
of alip.
2. Prune the strong branches short,
but allow the weak ones to grow long.
3. Depress the strung parts of the tree,
and elevate the week branches.
4. Suppress the useless bel ,,n the
strong }arts as soou as possible, and as
late as possible on the weak parts.
6. Nail up the strong parts very early
and very close to the wall
G. Delay nailing the week parts as
long as possible.
7. Suppress • number of the leaves on
the stzoag side, and suppress all upon
the week side.
8. Allow as large a quantity of fruit
as possible on the strong side, and sol -
press all open the week side.
9. Bring forward the weak aide from
the wall, and keep the strong side close
to it.
10. The cep deve lopes the branches
much mese vigorously upon a branch
cut short than one left long.
11. The awn the Yap is retarded in
its eirNhtiea, the less wood and the
mon trait bads will develop
19. Te retard the extensive growth,
either daring the autumn, rent -prune,
or remove the tees, or is the spring ex-
pose the roots to the sun, and keep ma-
sers and water from them; retarding the
erseeenive vigor of the tree leads to its
fruit -bearing.
13. Keep the fruit, as far as possible,
vertical, and their stems lowermost.
14. Let the leaves lap over the fruit
till nearly ripe, when the light as well as
heat must l» allowed to bear ou the
other side.
MN -meds.
Educational.
A oorrospondent clog questioned the
accuracy of the publ ked •nswees to the
pesetions No. 3,
137, and Ile. 1,
page 128, in McLellan's Arithmetic, we
were requested to give the oorrest sole.
tion& We must intone our oorserpoe'
dent ilea the answers given in the book
are correct, as will be seen by the fellow.
ing'elution*:
Q. -A publican uses measures which
are false to the extent of 6%; bet his
brewer gave him in every barrel ouly
36 gallons. The pablicen buys at *0.04
• barrel and sells at 4 centsa pint. What
dues he gain en a sale of 900 bar»L
Ans. - He gets 35 gallons -280 pints
in each barrel By false measure he
gives but 19-20 of a pint forjlpint, .. 280
+19-20-294 14-19 pints mid pair bbL
294 14-19 pts f 4o -$1L78 18 -1* -and.
received for each barrel, and $1L78 18-
19 X 200 - $2367.89 9-19 - total amount
received. 200 bbl& $6.04 -$1008 -to-
tal cost .. $2367.89 9-19 - $1008 - $1,-
349.89 9 -19 -total gain.
Q. --Two equal kelp are 611a with
miztares of spirits and water in the ratio
of 1 to 3, and 1 to 4, and the contents
are then poured into a single keg. Find
the strength of the mixture T
Ans.-In 100 ports of let. keg there
are 25 parts of spirits and 75 parts of
we ter.
In 100 parts of 2nd there are 90 parts
spirits and 80 parts water.
Adding these two then are 46 parts
spirits and 166 parts water .. ratio of
46 to 155 o9:31.
Mew to empire Caiellmlass.
Wm in P sr.easa'
Tito speeded of the regency Lad been
seised b7 the illness of Usage Ill, and
Tbarlow had been intriguing with both
potitind parties. Having trade op his
mind that his interest was eta the ting"
side, ke telt Woolsack dad addressed the
Hoose of Lads, ecoolding his smooth
with the inipmesnis makmatioe, ' And
whoa I forget sty King may God forget
sae P' On herring Lord Thsrbw's im-
precation, Pitt is said to have risked out
of the House, exclaiming several tines,
" Ob, what a rascal '" Burke, on the
same 000aaiun, muttered, " Thebes' thing
that sea happen to you ;" dad Wilkes,
eyeing the Chancellor, .sk•aee, said sotto
voice, " God forget you, he will me you
damned Ent. "
George IV. was pretesting that he
could not do what be said, on his honor
as a gentleman, he would not do " Par-
don a. sir., " acid the Doke of Welling-
ton, " I don't ogres with you at elL Tour
Majesty is sot & gentleman. " The ting
started. " Your Majesty, I day," mu-
tinied the imperturbable soldier, " L net
a gentleman, but the sovereign of Eng-
land with duties to your people tar above
any to yourself. "
Whoa Fergus O'Cestner was cbarged
in the Hew with being • Repabhisaa he
denied it, and said be did not case whet-
her the Queen or devil was on the throne
Peel replied ; " When the honorable
gentleman sees the eoversign of his
choke on the throes of there realms I
hops he'll enjoy, and I'm sure he'll de-
serve the confidence of the crows"
Lord Eldon is credited with • neat re-
tort He was presenting an anti -Cather
lie petition from the Glasgow company of
tailors, whim Lyndhurst, who had lately
changed sides on the question of Catho-
lic relief, said in a stage whimper, "Why
do tailors !Usable themselves with such
'mammal' " My noble and learned
Menet," replied Lord Eidms, "might
have been aware that tailors cannot like
herwast ."
On an 000ssion when Colonel Barre
brought forward a motion on the British
navy. Lord North said to a friend of his
sitting near him; "Now bewillgiveus our
naval history from the beginning, not
forgetting Sir Francis Drake and the
Armada. All that is nothing to me; so
let me sleep on, and wake me up when
he comes near our own times." His
friend at length roused him, when Lord
North exclaimed: "Where arew.r' "At
the battle of La Hogue, my Lord." "Oh,
my dear friend," said North, "you have
woke sags $ century too soon."
Mr. Jesning. recalls O'Connell's com-
ment en the ddense set up by a parlia-
mentary reporter for misquoting the li-
berator's epoch, viz: that the rain had
streamed into his pockets and washed out
his notes. "This," O'Connell remarked,
" was the mos extraordinary shower of
rain he had ever heard of, inasmuch as
it not only washed out the speech he did
make, but washed in another and an en-
tirely different one." Familiar u
O'Connell's sneer at the fewness of Lord
Stanley's personal adherents after some
general election:
Thee wn thy hill.
Ashbourne
Ttio Derby dilllyosrrytag � insides.
glides
Equally ready was his parody on three
members of Parliament, Cola Sibthorp,
Percival and Verner, two of whom look-
ed as if they never needed s razor, and
the third u if he repudiated one:
Soak one pound of white glue ever
night, then dissolve Ain boiling water,
and add twenty pounds of Paris white,
diluting with water until the mixture
is of the consistency of rich milk. To
this anytint can be given that is desired.
Like -Add to the calcimine two parts
of Prussian blue and one of vermilion,
stirring thoroughly, and take care to
avoid too high a Dolor.
Brawn. -Burnt umber.
Gray. -Raw umber, with a trifling
amount of lampblack.
Rms.-Three parts of vermilion and
one red lead, added in very small quan-
tities until a delicate sheik is produced.
Lavender. -Make a light blue and tint
slightly with vermilion.
Straw. -Chrome yellow, with • touch
of Spanish brown.
Bloc. -A small quantity of Prussian
blue will give a soft azure tint. Dark
blue is never desirable.
Buff. -Two partes of spruce or Indian
yellow and one part burnt senna.
Delicate tints in the foregoing varieties
of Dolour are always agreeable and taste-
ful, and so great care mmol be taken that
they are not too vivid. The tints will
always appear brighter than in the cal-
cimine pot, and the workman, or work -
woman, must keep this fact in mind
when adding the coloring powder.
his' agood idea to give thea ilinga cal-
cimining two or three shades lighter than
that on the walls, so it may appear mere-
ly a delicate reflection of their deeper
tones. The ceiling cm be calcimined
with the lighter tint, and then more
ooloring added for the walla.
For other walk than hard finish an ex-
cellent whitewash is made by slaking
lime with boiling skim -milk and adding
(for half a bushel of lime) three quarts
of salt, half a poand of whiting, and a
pound of white glue, previously di .olvd
in water. This is hard and durable
whitewash, does not easily rub
off, and when tinted with any of the
foregoing shades has about as good an
effect as calcimine.
A beginner in the art of calcimining is
apt to bestow half the material on the
floor, which is a needless waste. By
taking a small quantity on the brush at
a time all splashing is avoided, and after
s little practice barely s drop will fall on
the Astor.
A bright day should be selected for the
work. The wash must be of the proper
comsistency-rich milk -or it cannot be
applied evenly. The strokes should be
straight and parallel with each other.
After the fust coat is dry, and never be-
fore, apply theseoond one acrossthefrst.
An expert workman leaves no touch of
the brush visible. When applying the
first cost a round paint -brush should be
used for thoroughly covering all corners
and small spaces with the wash.
In few weeks it will be time to make
bot -beds for raising early vegetables and
plants. The following, from the Rural
Neto Yorker, gives information regarding
them ii a very concise and practical
way; -Horse manure is preferable to any
other readily available substance. Fresh
manure recently removed from the sta-
ble is best. If a good portion of ins
straw or forest leaves are used in the
bedding it improves the manure greatly
for hod purposes. When ready to begin
operations the manure should be forked
over, shaken out finely, and thrown into
a high conical hes? to heat; if anyway.
dry it should be watered until well damp-
ed throughout the heap, leave it stand-
ing in this heap abount a week and it
will surely heat and begin smoking like
a small volcano.
Then are now two methods for form-
ing the bed, some digging a pit and sink-
ing the manure in it, and others simply
building the manure up into a square
bed and setting the frame un it. The
first named method require* more labor,
the second more manure; so we will let
kbor vs. manure decide which will be
adopted. After levelling the manure
then should be throe or four narrow
boards laid across it, on which to rest
the hot -bed frame, so that after the
manure heats all will be settled together
evenly, otherwise the weight of the frame
and .ash will foroe .it down into the
manure, and the centre of the bed will
appear to raise and perhaps displace
plants. Of course, a spot for the bed
should be selected which is sheltered as
much as possible on the north and west
by some building or high bearded fence.
The sash should slope gently towards
the south or east, both in order to carry
off the rain water readily and to catch
the sun's rays and gain light and warmth.
The most common sashes are 3x6 fest.
The frame should therefore be made six
feet wide and as long as necessary to ac-
commodate the number of sashes to be
used. A vital point always to be ob-
served in making a hot -bed is to spread
the manure down while hot; it then con-
tinues to heat; but if spread down cold
it will heat vary slowly and unevenly, or
perhaps not at all. Early in spring,
when oonsiderahle cold weather may yet
be expected it will be necessary to use
about • common wrggom box full of
meant* to each ash, but later in the
swoon, when forsniag beds in which to
teaasplaat seedlings, one-half tit quan-
tity will 'suffice. The soil to be used
should be prepared in advance. It must
be light, loose and rich. Good sods 3. Subscribe for the paper.
placed in a heap with alternate layers of 4. Pay for it in advance.
6. Don't tench the type.
6. Keep six feet from the devil.
7. Don't talk to commenters.
8. Heade et..nu.oript.
GeOtlreem ebearviag these miss when
'stariig ea Aloe, will greatly oblige the
editor and not her the devil. Luba
who bless us with their presence an he
imputed to keep thou rules stria*.
Bev?' oessoeman+S+ by their W'iste
are rgieeied N beep Ober sasuthe .1st
rasa shut, Gil are asap! Ina
this ntlw
A girl 7',estt returned from • BMW
blgh selectsero spat waft • fn am -
gine work: Who weld Us have dteMss-
agsk sea -
whites wools. Weld w q itiN
Maw le Tran sme tltamey.
Year memory is bad, periwigs, but I
eau toil you two secrets that will cure
the worst memory. Ose of them is to
read • subject when interested; the other
is net udy to read, but think. When
you have read • paragraph or a page,
stop, close the book, and tag to restos
bar the ideas on the page, and only call
them vaguely to mind, but put them in
words and speak them out. Faithfully
follow thir s•two roles, and you have the
golden key of knowledge. Besides in-
atteiltive reeding, there are other things
injurious to the mrmory. One is the
habit of skimming over newspapers,
items of news, smart remarks, bite of
information, political re8ereioas, lash
ion notes, so that all is a confused jum-
ble, never to be thought of again, thus
d• tly cultivating a habit of carele
reading ss
to break. Another u tate
reading of thraolry morel&
'TWIT Ali. no rr.' -To beautify the
teeth and give fragrance to the breath
.as '"Teaberry' the new toilet gem. Get
5 neat sample. 1763
The best known ready for all sIsc-
tioae of the Chest, Lang. or Throat is
OP.Ay's mor or Rim groom Gorr. It
is eoaet•ntly used by thousands of per-
sons suffering from the above disease.,
and in away every mataaoe it affords
immediate relict. In cases of trouble-
some, tickling Cough, where the patient
pasties sleepless sighs, one or two doses
of the Syrup bas such a quieting, sooth-
ing erect that the rest ensues and the
Cough speedily disappears. Try it and
be ooavinoed. Bold by all chemists.
Price 26 and 60 cents per bottle. -ad
CHRYBTAL & BLACK,
Practical BOILER -1111113.
The Subscribers. have bought the mad
Boiler Bueiaa of D. KVacinam * :-
serried
�1t iM tb,Mrtg► h• s& ex-
psrt. oe of Per ei{�tea7ae•re to obs , �
how prepared to carry o Sthe trade fa aY Its
\roaches.
ItT Ae7 work entrusted to ue wW rsodvo
prompt attenU s. Tlret-otass work gamiest
AU ktoda of Boilers made and repaired. abs
Smoke Stooks and Sheet Iron Work &e., a-
roomsAte rates.
New Salt Pass made and old ores repaired
on the shortest notice, and at ralcai TEAT D4
rT o01irarrtiOn.
• Weeder/1M teeeevery.
Ifea are suffering with • Cough,
Cold, Asthma, Brsoehitis, Hay Fever.
Ceosaaptioa, loss of voice, rling in
the throat, or any affection of the Threat
or Iwsep, re Da Kin's New Dtoovz-
sT for Cionsumptiva. This is the great
remedy that is causing so much excite-
ment by its wonderful ewes, curing
thousands of hopeless mew Over one
million bottles of Dr. l ' s New Dis-
covery
ireovery have been used whin the Let
Saar, and have given perfect satisfaction
ID every instance. We can nhesitat-
uagly my that this is really the only sure
atm for throat and lung affections, and
sin cheerfully rsoameod it to all. Call
and get a trial bottle for ten cents, or a
size fur $1. F. Jordan Gods -
Chrystal & Black,
tags. 4 *ULK'R. wren
ieweo let cites.
The great secret of ming riches, is
fust to practice eosmomy, sad
as good
used to
old Demon Snyder says, "It
worry the life out of me to pay enorm-
ous doctor's bills, but now I have 'struck
is rich.' Health and happiness reign
supreme in our little household, and all
simply because we use no other medi-
cine but Electric Bitters, and only costs
fifty Dents • bottle." Sold by F. Jor-
dan
Tape. Jars, Darlington, England,
mays . Tke "OnlyLung Pad" is being
thoroughly tried ere. One lady has al-
ready received gra benefit, who has suf-
fered for years from Bronchitis and Asth-
ma, and congestion of right lung.
H. E. Homan, Cambridge, Mich., says:
I have been afflicted with Asthma for
years. An "Only Lang Pad" gave me
immediate relief. I can recomputed it
as the greatest remedy ever produced.
Hamer Van Nosrwlcz, of Tolode,
Ohio, says; A friend prevailed upon me
to try an "Only Iwm$P•d," and I ob-
tained immediate relief from a racking
cough. I kwoto the Pad helped me.
At retail by all druggists.
Wholesale by H. HASWELL & CO. ,
Montreal, P. Q
mu muessmtnesea Wye.
The bust Salve in the world for Cuts,
Brakes, Sasses, Totter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblain., Corns, and all kinds of Skin
araptioms. This Salve is guaranteed to
give psafeet sstidactioa in every ease or
mosey refunded. Prioe 26 cents per
box. For sale by F. Jordan, Goderich.
$72 A WEEK.0.42 a day at horseAeasily
Turn t Owv
e.. Avesta. Maine.
fres ddress
Record of the LYMAN Barb.
"Three colons in three distant counties born.
Lincoln. Armagh and Sligo did adorn:
The first in matchless impudence surpassed;
The next 1n bigotry; in both the last.
The force of nature could no further go,
To beard the third she shaved the other two. -
John Bright's scriptural illustrations
are often marked by a singular beauty
as well as pertinence. Referring to his
own reluctance to accept office, he said
he had always been charmed by the story
of the Shunammite woman contained in
• single verse of the Old Testament. In
return for her hospttality the prophet
wished to make her some amends, and
said, " Shall I speak for thee to the king,
or to the captain of the host r Bright
went on to say that it had always appear-
ed to him a great answer that the Sbu-
A Few ides.
natnmite woman returned. She said,
"I dwell among my own people. '
Sheridan described Dundas as one
"who generally resorts to his memory
for his wit, and to his imagination for
his facts." Asked by some one, on the
conclusion of his speech on the Hastings
trial, how he cane to compliment Gib -
FiRST PRIZES AWARDED THE
"L.Y MAN"
Four -Barb Wire Fencing
MONTREAL. QUS.
HAMILTON O 'T.
)
LIBERAL OFFERS
FOR 1881_
Two Years for the Price -of One 1
PAY UP.
BKINO now out of bashes on acu.uLt of
the Ilre. it le n that •lldebtsowed
me should be settled 1 take this �-
tunny of desuing all commented
ce1778.2m GEORGE CATTLE.
Seeds! Seeds!
The subscriber begs to draw the att.en
tion of the public generally to his
large and varied stock of
FART aid GARDBK SBBDS,
THH RBPRINTS OF
Tis ■arnW KO•i7'sLT (Evangelical),
slmMl etEAUTIMILT (Coeservetive),
o41101111G0
Lan
w mlTalm»Ta (Liberal)
RBVIHWS,
atm
oonaisting of
CLOVER, TIMOTHY,
HUNGARIAN, MILLET,
PEAS, OATS,
BARLEY, and choice WHEAT;
also
TURNIP, MANGOLD, CARROT,
and all other
GARDEN AND VEGETABLE SEEDS,
at rates that cannot be beaten.
S. Bi...t9i .?E-
B•mutoa Street.
/Four houses toter. on Newgate street In •
thorough state of repair. --8. 8. 1774.
ilickwood,'i iitlallarh+h Magdaine,
Present the beet Jersigw 1a • ooa-
venient form card without abr•(dpaw at or
alteration.
TeersrsaboeryWa (ddifdtagP'mee.ge.1
Blackwood or any one Review... $4.011 per
mid d any one Review. 7.00
Blackwood and two Reviews 10.00 '•
Blackwood and three Reviews13.00 •'
say two Reviews 17.011 "
The toe *whim'"
Blackwood and the tour Reviews 15.00 '•
Theme see about haft the prices charged by
the English Publishers.
Circulars giving ale Contents of the Period-
icals for the year IMO, and many other partic-
ulars, may be had on application.
CINCINNA'Iti, OHIO. )SXHIB1TION8.
SYRACUSE., H. Y. 11
DAVENPORT. IOWA.
Pea
MUM= mai 617PEBIOBITY
Oyer all Cospstit rs.
The Ckeapat & But Feacil
The following rales should bee strictly bon with the epithet "luminous," which
observed by persons having occasion to so delighted the historian, Sheridan an -
visit springy oleo: awered in a half -whisper, "I said volumi-
1. Enter softly. none." But perhaps none of ltheridajn's
2. Sit down quickly. elaborate epigrams produced sash an
effect upon his auditors as an unrrsnedi
Med sentence uttered in the warm of a
debate on the liberty of the pees.:
"Give them," mid he, "a corrupt How
of Lords, give them a venal Hoare of
Oommonc, give them a tyrannical pines,
give them a troekliing mart, and let see
bot have as aefeMe ed' prem, and I
will defy them to smeroeb • hair's
breadth upon the liberties of England."
our mantra and allowed to stand and
daisy for about ode year, make a fine
'outpost for starting a hot -bed.
Soil should be placed on the manure
to the depth of from four to six inebm,
and the glasses adjusted properly. Aller
the evil beestrtw 'rata, MY* the seed in
rows about faakueltes est and scatter
then gibe Simi la tie mss. Never
sowas the labor of loaning
ops
tree is hes high,
we>M Wise, gelemiglislitt l" as Wuxi epi
Mei SIM MN ea en Is d.agw at rlir
Wilk
1141 auk be
sea-
m 1111.117 yd hent
Mr to . though dot Ihs. d SW shoe)/
be se dwell kept el reveille
115 TES
WORLD_
Adopted ands me as 1e Railway Lines In
the U. 8. read Canada Bee that war trade
mark. "Lynas Bans.- b MeadMd ea each
reel Hey no Orem ieed ine, sawn and
circulars to R. W. McKean= t Os. tis4eetob.
DOMINION BARB WIRE PENCE 00.,
177114s& Jtlwbesi.
SICHGMILLHB
Chilled Plow
-AND--
AGRICULTURAL WORKS.
perebased the God.rlch Fosa4ry. t
-iiia ', ,o B�ea,ngd� AORICaUL'TURAL
i- a • i4 MENTI ea • Jobbing
11111 Werk,
General Repairing sad Jobbing wilt be con
Rased. All weft ga•r•stesd•
Yr. colo tRumbas& la the way sem a is an/ eve receives e ea be-
half of the late arm of Remaimma ! Os.. sad
all persons Indebted are regssded to govern
theism! ves accordingly.
8. SECOM1LLICIt.
Proprietor.
PREMIV M8 -
New subeerlbers may here the numbers for
1880 and i00 at the price of one year's sub
ecription only.
To any subscriber, new or old. we will fur-
nish the periodicals for 1879 at half price.
All orders to he seat to the publication Dace.
To secure premiums apply promptly.
Thi Lenard Scott Pablishixe 00.,
41 BL*CLAT ST.. 1WSW Teal.
a
TO THE PUBLIC: -
Hooey disposed of my Photo
Buaineu to Goderidl, I %meald tees this
ratty to return thanks for is many
f rs received since commencing besieges
here seven years ago. For my successor,
Mr. SaUows, I bespeak a continuance of
the patronage so frigidly tendered me, avid
bnowieg htrw to possess +uper'.or ability,
predict for him a succesefal bwineas career.
Respectfully,
R R THOMPSON,
Photo.
With reference to the above I would inform
all interested that my elm will be to produce
work at the Lowest Prices oonsistmt with
Good Quality, and shall spare no pains to give
satisfaction.
A fine assortment of Albums, Frames, &c.,
to band in a few days.
A cell solicited.
R. SALLOWS,
Photo, Blake's Block, Ooderlch.
(Successor to R. R. Thompson.)
N.B.-As I have all the Negatives made by
R. R. Thompson previously to my taking the
business, parties wishing duplicates will plmse
mend me their ordrs.
R. SALLOWS.
Fhotografo.
1
Bowl of err nue; men, who appear
to thiai it an evfdcaes of 'manhood to
iN 11ailai' any fled $ nimbi la the
plias'les.erft et nes Omrldi 1.41.., em
esietr.d rimrgr ria, who grit he was
ONabir did doe give
Um Imldba se -s$1 hognigw M Atm bin
to Marti *Meat Brut lr.eabat Sag -
bah '
SOP BITT
e
(A nermrn. nes a Deet.)
emorealms
MOPS, iVOUV, XANDIRA1[a,
al•1t>b111JOle.
Asa Tat Prager as. Direr eeL(Wail
T ill E Y � Is:
AI theesesserti, Mods.
rwm. eC� �d masWess Orem, sr
91000 IN COLD.
lr r
25147,
for fecal a 5
'few`> ow ie
_tlrifwe send
e M sn Parrish sae trio alU. eve
••
e•=a. s.s....
Sem see aeerma
e. +t
REMOVED_
SAUNDEltS' VALRIETY STORE,
Carpet Weaving
Et rhea Puparar sad vin Worm
D -I
to WEST ST. next door to the POST OFFICE.
INT=77\7" CI -0=3.
opened out this week.
WALL PAPERS,
CRUET STANDS,
'PICTURE GOODS,
FANCY BASKETS.
TOVES AT COBT
to clear out stock.
art -Tinsmith work attended to on shortest notice and charges modenteli[
"THE CHEAPEST ROUSE UNDER THE SUN." 1777
EURO' CARRIAGE WORKS.
T. & J. STORY
(SUCCESSORS TO JOHN KNOX), MANUFACTURERS OF
Bus
sM d %oftused prem j�p
lee mesa sevsfo
I lyres street. Aodiriob
8z0_,
etc C.
ANY STYLE OF VEHICLE BUILT TO ORDER.
REPAIRING and JOBBING done with Neatness and Deai`mtch, u '1 st Reas-
onable Rates. Call and examine before pnrcb u ng elsewhere.
T_ e31G J. STORY,
HAMILTON STREIT.
(KNOX'S OLD STAND.
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS
The only Medici= that saeesssf igy purifies the
mood, acts *pod the Liver, I wds, Skin and Kidneys.
while at the tame time ft allays Demos h'ldlatlsat
and stns i hail the Debilitated System, pesesstly dad
- garb slUoasaes, Jandioe, Dyspepda, Osrts-
,�ir'F*Y meow
seat Del Pia* Compl;gstt=�eth�
fiMl�t liars, bud qpiicilo $t arab blbuase atAisi 3,am
Die i rel lame, *Imr- -i . Ike* at lArat
TIE MDT MIL
Imo" a" nus. i. wpm ale aha ares
„incr.". arms i M is • mm, dm W efietrM L....... e/ wpm r *Sim
4sssiMv (Rasstelsre i#fw adeps ei. Pie re•!`re her wee s,ar. fit teighei .. ..n
tial teat r eceet h seri&
florid by JLW 'num,
Draw, O./.ele►