HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1881-04-08, Page 7THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIUA'' , APRIL 8, 1881.
Tarin lona tbarben.
tsoeetuseate ta mattes remises.
Front the MeeseAwsett e F L oMn&n
we slip the fulhowutg: --
„Mush has been grid end written re -
'sting to the best mood to plant, and bow
to plan it to gat the largest quentety of
goad KWhile one farmer will
he i! eosfldent that it is best
good -eased peewee in • hill,
assert& with equal cenfldeitoe
that two eves in a hill is enough; while
on party plants only the lame end of
the potato and throws away t ei seed
end, another prefers the seal vita and
there is alou • difference of opiinoitw is-
gard to planting large su.1 ,nll: pota-
toes; otic party insisting tlat to plant
Enall otatoes is a
while theruinous
tittithere
decres that large we -
tees am over ripe and ere nut ea goud as
the smaller and greener ones. There is
also • difference of opinion in regard to
plentwg the same seed aevend years in
succession, and of obtaining new seed
(rete a higher northern latitude.
We roust nut luso sight of the fact
that the potato is nut the seed, but a tu-
ber or a rout; that two varieties planted
in the same hill will retain their dis-
tinctiveness, though we have heard in-
telligent men deny it. Tubers can nu
more mix than the roots of an apple and
pear can mix and produce a tree. This
point being settled, we can better under-
stand what guslities are must desirable
in spring; for ii it is not possible to
change the variety, then vigor of growth
is about all that we can do by the selec-
tion of tubers.
An ordinary potato has from twelve
to twenty eyes, though varieties differ
and some may Deme under and others
go ever this number; but in any variety
the number of eyes in • small potatoes
is about as many as in the large ones.
This being the case, if we put two small
potatoes in a hill, as is the rule with
those who plant small potatoes, we shall
have thirty eyes t.+ start; if one half of
them start some of them must start with
very little vigor. As the potato is small
he stalks must be very near together,
and having but a very small amount of
nourishment to drew from,in the potato,
the roots must seek to gather nouriab-
ment from the soil; but se many stalks
are to be supported that the roots crowd
and cramp each other; the result of this
is small stalks sad leaves, and a very
large number of small potatoes. If two
large potatoes are planted in a hill they
will afford more nourishment to the
young sprouts, the stalks being farther
apart trig grow more vigorous, because
the roots are not sit cramped. The
leers vigorous the tops, as a rule. the
result will be a better crop than the
small potatoes afford, but a large pro-
portion of them will be of stroll size.
A series of experiments very carefully
tried have led to the eunclueit+n that
heavy seeding produces much the largest
number of potatoes, but not the greatest
quantity of good market pohit.es; that
light seeding will produce nearly the
same weight of potatoes, while most of
thein will be large enough for market
Two years ago an experiment was
tried to ascertain which end of the pota-
to was best for sued. A good sized
potato was cut in the middle, so that
one half would be the seed end, and the
other half the large end; the halves were
cut again, and the two pieces from the abler us to estimate the prestige whish
Beed end planted in one hill, and the I we have gained by that madcap enter -
two pieces from the other end, planted I Prize" Pall Mall Gazette.
by the side of it, the hills being three
feet in the rows and the rows three and
one-half feet apart, and thus one row
contained the seed end and the next row
the other end of the same potato. The
result, as might have been anticipated,
was • very large number of small pots
trees from the seed end; and not quite
the same weight of large potatoes from
the seed of the large end of the Tot/items
The trial was a failure, and only -prov-
ed what was before known, that many
eyes in a hill make small potatoes. The
fact that the seed end has nearly all of
the eyes was entirely overlooked at the
time of planting. The present year the
same experiment was tried over again
but he precaution was taken to remove
all but ire eyes from each piece, wheth
er from the seed er the other end of the
potato; two pieces were planted in each
hill. The result at digging was 132
pounds W the rod from the seed end, of
which 104 peed, 9 miners were market
pnteteeil, and 25 pouf& 7 eenees small
prilato*; the levee kotatr+e weighed 1
Manta 14 'oetretw. The semi from the
large end pr,duced 114 paunch 2 ounces,
of which 94 pounds 8; moms were mar-
ket Weave; and 19 pounds 9; meso=
were small potatoes; the largsel potte
I
V:
I pseud • rhes.
'('San it will be seen th.ult o grin
in
fewer of the tied end. tops re vigor
cootianed
num thPeltgllert
n er and t mem.
. But one
trial is not sufficient; t • and
should be nstde t toss errmitmeet eco
oda i.ee11 dl ed •t bast
chalices could be drew., We in
one point in agriculture settled
tend to oostinne the experiment another
year£ few yew ase an espanira&M was
tried to aeealtein the dilemmas betwesei
potatoes b. a high sorties NAME*
and them dist W hem Irma es
i
Ins Wel wee
with
Nike;
the Wet year was 9 pomade M
potatoes from the imported seed to 5 eearwallethe Seesheel7 1..ve.
pauds of home grow.. The rens ex-
punsuent wee tried the se.x.nd year, by There were several loungers gathered
haws -Cum fresh seed, and the result was in the back room of a Grlvestt•u saluuit'
9 pounds of the =period to 6 of home says the News, and somehow to other
grown. but this trial was hardly • fair the subject of newspapers mine up for
roe, as Were was & possibility that the disou ton. 'One man red that editors
imported seed might um originate from were wore jealous art each other than arty
the saw seedling. Tu to sure ate this other class; that they never had a good
pow' seed shuttle be scut mete oetd went for each other. A loutehaind
planted a few years, and then returned youth, with • Mol look, spoke up and
and planted by the side of • lortlou of heaving it sigh, said that he had had
W same seed that had been 'dented
some eapegle ice with editors, and he
found them the reverse of jealous of each
other, that a Texas editor was always
The ryeater et She Wit. willing t, deny himself comforts for the
benefit of • brother editor. "Where did
Mr. Barton in • volume uf hu "His- that happen P. it happened w • Weet-
tury of kieutland," hes a curium pansge ern Texas town where I lived," sighed
on the uiventiva uf the kilt, which was the young man. "1 had dashed
due to • Quaker. The Highlanders, I in off a little poem of ten or fifteen
at least bad Weil accustomed to ouitus •bout Beautiful Spring." There
partwere two rivalj?apen e, the pee he
wear a sett of plaid, *tech they wrap& Bfuylr and the 1'rurabuae. 1 had heard
about themselves art many folds, greatly the editors wercdeadlly enemiesand sigh -
to the iue.,uveniew of those of theta who ed to Idled each other gore, and I was
the l bs with freedom afraid if I let the Trumbvne publish my
ld be d dl
Abell tsa1 .
In toss Blobs of $,ttrrd•y last the fel-
t i , edvertiseweut appeared in the
nal column:
rro CAPTAINS OR PERSONS OOINU TO
SEA --A child's esul for gala, a rood pre-
set voiles.
Maw who read the above, and espe-
cially Canadians, were ignorant .f both
what a caul is and what the peculiar
merit may be that wakes it valuable to
seafaring people. In the old country,
however, it a different. In the London
papers mule are regularly advertised,
and sometime, bringhat, as much &. one
e
hundred guinesa
caul t It is a thin membrane, encom-
passing the head* of some children at
their birth. It is held by the ignorant
that a child born with one u destined
for a lucky existence, and sailors are al-
most unanimous in the opinion that any
our who possess such a rarity enjoys im-
munity from death by fire or water.
require"!
t , use tr im i • poem tint there wou a ea ?..t.
en -
A certain l+art of the large mase of cloth counter 1 finally resolved to have it ep-
was wripeed round the thighs, heavily pe ar simultaneously in both papers.
adjusted in pelta, and was secured to its hen I called on the editor of the Trost -
position b a belt, after the manner in hour he said that the editor •f the Buyk
pu.i Y hada large family, red that he would
which the Israelite girded ep his loins. prefer it appear in the Bugle as persona,
This cumbrous srr•ogeuient subsequent- 1y he luv the editor of the Bugle. 1
ly received, to distinguish it feint the went to the Bugle titan, and he wed the
modern innovation, the nate of the editor of the Trrnnbunr was hie wartne$t
Vim
friend, and he would let
belted plaid. One who had noticed the him have the poem, as it would be
cumbrous inconvenience of the belted putting bread in his mouth end clothe.
plaid suggested the happy ides of cutting on his back. So, •wing to the love
sway the part wound round he loins those editors had for each other, 1
couldn't get my parent into either of
from the rest uf the plaid, and forming their papers, and it hasn't been publish -
it into a permanent tunic, while the ed yet. I never saw then so anxious to
other part became • shawl or plaid ad- help each other out of distress.," and
justable at pleasure. This idea having likes a bellowse 1Thereaireti was a p&usent , ngaud
the simplicity of true genius, win so de- an old coon with a frost-bitteose
cided and unquestionable en improve- drawled out; "Yer never tried thee.
ment, that it took general root The same editors with a cash advertisement,
belted paid became speedily obsolete, did yer? " The ,,ort answered in the
and the Highland costume, mit is known necantlygativeno, ddwheedrea
tht the audience eked ignifi-
eir heads and winat
in later times, was perfected in the plaid each other.
and the kilt, otherwise called the phila-
beg. The most likely date ..signed to
lotion is half w• last wren the
this revo y
two rebellions, when Wood was laying
down his roads. The merit of the inven-
tion is attributed to Thomas Bawlinson,
an Eaglish Quaker, well-kao wa in his
day for worth ability and enterprise.
Carteeturtsg the Srttlsh.
In the streets of Lahore, according to
an Anglo-Indian contemporary, the po_
pular amusement of late has been a sa-
tirical representation of the Afghan war.
A performing monkey is ordered by his
master to show how th British marched
into Afghanistan. The monkey came
jumping along, dressed up for the occa-
sion in all the bravery of red coat yellow
trousers, plumed hat, and an old toy gun.
He strutted about to a lively a000mpani-
went on the tom-tom, and ever and anon
would make a rush with his gun at any
unfortunate who happened to come in
kit way, stroking a pair of false mous-
taches, id looking fiercely around upon
the rabble. Orders were then given to
how how the British came back from
Cabul. The monkey divested himself of
his gorgeous uniform, and, snatching up
a dirty old rag, came forward once more,
with slow teed tottering steps. Covering
his face with the rag, he skulked along
until he got behind shelter. The roars
of Laughter which greeted this suggestive
little comedy were well deserved. When
the monkey -like trick of invading Af-
ghenistaa was resolved upon, the igno-
minious sequel of an inevitable with-
drawal was plainly forseen and, indeed,
announced in advance by theist* govern-
ment. The laughter of the Lahore en -
0HRYSTAL A BLACK,
Practical BOILER-IlMS.
The subscribers. have benglt the Tons sad
Holler Buda* eloarried D. sal. WS1Y
ieb
fa os (*5 vita bad as ex-
perience of over eight in Mat shop, erre
now prepared to tarry s ogee in an ass
breaches.
lir ♦.y work n. laaasmwork nareat
teed.ill receive
prompt Wootton. /loafs
All kinds of Boilers made and repaired, ales
Smoke Stooks and Sheet Iron Work, etie a'
rwonable rates.
New Salt Pans made and old ones remised
on the shortest notter, and at r,uca* THAT Da-
rn COMPETITION.
Chrystal & Black,
DIM ileo. 6411DERICM. (I7b71
The naming of a member was not to
common an event formerly as it has re-
cently become in the British commons,
and the consequences were not so well
understood. "Sir, sir, I must name
you," Speaker i melee often threatened
upon a member's persisting in any dis-
order. Being asked on one occasion
what would happen if the threat was
put into execution, and a member nam-
ed, he answered, "The Lord in heaven
knows !" During the present session the
the threat has been put into execution
several times, and what invariably hap-
,ened was the suspension of the mem-
ber from the service of the house during
t'te remainder of the day's sitting. But
neither the naming of • member nor
the consequences of it have seriously
liscon.erted the hone rulers, or lessen-
ed their hostility to the Government's
Irish measures.
heel Manners.
Notice some reasons why the young
should cultivate good manners very earn-
estly. Bemuse the rights of others de-
mand it. Courtesy is simply a carrying
out of human rights. Men have a right
nut only to life, liberty and property,
but W recognition, respect, the comfort
and enjoyment of life. We have no
more right to deprive them of these by
our conduct to them than to rob them
of their good name or of their property.
A boy owes it to his elders to treat them
with respect; and teal! to behave toward
them with thoughtfulness for their well -
fare. If he is insolent on the street, or
disorderly in a lecture or at echoul, he is
a kind of swindler. A girl owes it to
society to set with kindly care for the
feelings and enjoyments of others; if she
is rude and boisterous in public places or
if in a ooncert she disturbes others by
munching candy, or by whispering id
giggling, she is a cheat. She defrauds
others of the pleasure they }Ave a right
to. Because the manners of oar youth
will cling to us through life. The habits
of language and the gait in walking to
which tine accustoms himself in the first
twenty years of his life, always go with
hits, so a coarse, rude spirit, or a sel6ah,
disagreeable manner indulged in fur the
first twenty years will flavor the whole
after life. Because our manners will in-
fluence others powerfully, for good in'
evil. Behave nobly, and you draw
others toward a noble life; behave mean-
ly, and you inevitably demoralize others.
One rotten apple will spoil a dozen sound
ones and 'evil communications' from one
bad example will 'corrupt the good man-
ners' of those who would otherwise be
noble. Because our manners make us at-.
tractive or repulsive to others, and so
affect our success in life. Many lads
owe their positions to their courtesy;
others have lost excellent . chances be-
cause they were known to be unprinci-
pled selfish and coarse.
"THEY ALL DO IT.' —'1'O beautify the
teeth and give fragrance to the breath
use "Teaberry' the new toilet gem. Get
5 cent sample. 1763
z
PAY UP.
BUNG now out of busmen on a000uat of
the Ilre, it t. na,essnry that all debts owed
OW oppor-
tunitytyof desiring & oowould be eettled ieraad to pay
up at
0000.
1778-2ui GEORGE CATTLE.
Seeds! Seedst
,The subscriber begs to draw the site
tion of the public generally Vitus
large and varied stock of
Taos. Jams, Darlington, England,
says : The "Only Lung Pad" is being
thoroughly tried here. One lady has al-
ready received great benefit, who hes suf-
fered for years from Bronchitis and Asth-
ma, and congestion of right lung.
H. E. Horton, Cambridge, Mich., says:
I ha%e been afflicted with Asthma for
pears. An "Only Lung Pad" gave me
=mediate relief. I can recommend it
as the greatest remedy ever produced.
HENRY VAN Nowrwlca, of Toledo,
Ohio, says: A friend prevailed upon me
to try an "Only Lung Pad," end I ob-
tained immediate relief from a racking
cough. I know the Pad helped este.
At retail by all druggists.
Wholesale by H. HASWELL & CO.,
Montreal, P. Q
The best known remedy for ell effete
tions of the Chest, Lungg. or Throat is
GRAY'. SYRUP Or Ren SPRUCE, G. It
is constantly used by thousands of per-
sons suffering from the above diseases,
and in nearly every instance it affords
immediate relief. In cases of trouble-
some, tickling Cough, where the patient
paves sleepless nights, one or two doses
of the Syrup has such a quieting, sooth-
ing effect that the rest ensues and the
Cough speedily disappears. Try it and
be convinced. Sold by all chemists.
Price 25 and 50 cents per bottle. —ad
meets Get S1ch.
The great secret of obtaining riches, is
first to practioe economy, and aa good
old Deacon Snyder says, "It used to
worry the life out of me to pay enorm-
ous doctor's bill., 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, id only coats
fifty cents a bottle." Sold by F. Jor-
dan
A Word to cars..
Dress as plainly as your parents will
allow you, but in bright colors (if they
become you), and in the best materiae
—that is to say, in those which wear
longest. When you are really in want
of a new dream cut it (sr maks it) in the
fashion; but never quit an old one mere-
ly because it has become unfashionable.
And if the fashion be costly, you must
not follow it. You may wear broad
stripes or narrow, bright colors or dark,
short petticoats or long (in moderation),
as the public wish you: but you must
not buy yards of useless stuff to make a
knot or a flounce of, nor dreg them be-
hind you over the ground. I have lost
much of the faith I once had in the com-
mon sense, and even in the personal
delicacy of the present race of average
English women by seeing how they will
allow their dresses to sweep the streets
as if it is the fashion to be scavengers.
If you can afford it, pt your dreams
made by a goad dresmnaker, with the ut-
most attainable precision and perfection;
but let this good dressmaker be a poor
person living in the country- .tot a such
person liviatl in a largekowea in London.
Learn dressmaking yourself, with pains
and time, and uses • pert of the every-
day needle work, making es pretty drew -
ss as you eta iso poor people who have
est time nor Wide to make the edgily
ler themselves Tse ere to show time
in your owe mewls what is most right
.ed gr uiM, sad to ldp thou to choose
obit AV 11>. tits 'rbtwet mad meet ha-
eamirip in Oak eat Malin& It they
me yeas senor try to fleas above yowls,
6.11 Till Dot try TO blot above theirs.
HOOD IMO s barber es Mr 041-
hde loft town.
tM
n
F1RI aid GARDEN SEEDS
consisting of
CLOVER, TIMOTHY,
HUNGARIAN, MILLET,AT
PEAS,
BARLEY, and choice WHEAT;
also
TURNIP, MANGOLD, CARROT
and all other
GARDEN AND VEGETABLE SEEDS,
et rates that cannot be beaten.
S •
Geo SeedDealer. -
Hamilton Street.
sYFour houses to let on Newgate street
7in { a
thorough state of repair.—S. S.
LIBERAL OFFERS
FOR 1881_
Tito Iears for the Price of One 1
Beeklea'saraiea Salve.
The beet Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all kinds of Skin
eruption*. This Salve is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction in every case or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For Bale by F. Jordan, Goderich.
Duncan McDonald . has purchased a
yearling thoro'bred, paying purchased
He got him from near Galt. •
M. & C. Clemens have sold their farm,
lot 11, oon. 13,00ntaining 100 acres to J.
N. Knetchtel, of Brussels, for $3,920.
Alex Stewart id James Livingstone
auditors for this township did their work
in s very satisfactory manner.
The Whitfield Methodist Church is re-
ceiving a thorough rertonting, in the
way of painting and kaeomming.
1h.L
$7 A WEgK. $1Y a day at home e•slly
%p/ L made. Costly outtlt tee. Address
Tars & ('o.. Augusta. Maine.
OafrrA&Y.—Mr. James Spence, • pro-
minent and well known resident of this
place, died on Wednesday evening last,
at the age of 67 years. fir. Spence was
in attendance at the last meeting of the
Maitland Presbytery, which was held in
Wingham. While from home he caught
a severe cold, which terminated in in-
flammation of the lungs, and which
moved fatal as above stated on Wednes-
day evening. He was • native of For-
farshire, Scotland, and came to this
country about 30 years ago. He first
settled in Quebec, id afterwards re-
moved to Rollin. He came to Ethel
something over 12 years ago, ar.d was
appointed postmaster, and carried nn a
general mercantile business. At the
formation of the Presbyterian crtn
tion Isere, over which the Rev. Mfr ouc-
hes has pastoral charge, he was unani-
'Measly chosen as n alder, which
position he certainly adorned, and the
17:1.7.:'Won sod pester will keenly feel
At the meeting of Presbytery
above alluded to, be was appointed a
representative to the °seewl A&ss
He was • good, Christian man to tM
finest sena of the tone, and was gen-
rem• and kind to *Sok Novo over
*plied to irk„ either kr counsel Or ad-
vses, that did ass leave him feeling bet-
ter daft tyi "ow IIs will be feud
mired II Mad gold y Ile loam
oltte1t a dNslMre and tale saes,
at& of Iii aro morrIod. olio Ikoneif Orgy, sad ail lib*
it
t9is LJLsas in alba VO
icy wits d Ion lldt.Thlift
of 11111108800a, is the youngest
et lir. Spam
1,
ul
110e sliTTERS.
(.t Medidor, not a. Drtak.)
co::TAi •
OOPS, nrcnr, MANDRAKE.
DANDELION.
AND THr. Y77rrr AN) Barr tinniest QUALi
TIL or ALL O•raN5 Rinses.
TIICEI' Cin It 3E:
Ali Noreen of the Stomach. Bowels, Bloo4.
Liver. Kidneys. Cytese. ayrt►e.. Her -
r
t
and UrinyOrter
r ousses+t t•alaomiadt S 7
D1000 114 COLD.,
Wm be paid for s ease they *111 ant fare
kelp. er for anytbtoR Impare or lelurlos
found la tb. e.
Altyour
Diners inid
beforeeyou sleep. Take ■e Other
.1 1 t• an absoluteandl, .1Clbls ter.f.
1xwkemes. arenof o aWhims*, wbeo sad
mars roe CIacet.A3.
*Sees
add
D.,-asJs,a,., N. r., g T..tau, oat
,.i;.
THE RHpRINTB OF
TUX SSITIIR 111111STISILT (Xtempdicall.
r!INIs Iltruninuar (Conserective),
ussnuctRCM f Whic).
AND
W 6stT1[1111eTi (Liberal./
REVIEWS,.
AND
BEHGMILLER
Chilled Plow
—AND—
AGRICULTURAL WORKS.
Having purehased the Goderich eoundry. 1
ant fitting the premises for the manufacture
of CHILLED PLOWS and AGRICULTURAL
IMPLEMENTS on a large scale. MITI Work,
General Repairing:..(1 Jobbing will be con-
tinued. AU work guaranteed.
Mr. D. Runcimanie theand�ive only man authorivxi
to collecthall of tthe a tateents firm of Rt notm$n ei& Co., and
all persons indebted are requested to govern
themselves accordingly.
S. SEEOMILLER,
Proprietor.
gasekwood's Edlabtls'Qh tom,
Present the best foreign periodicals in • con-
venient form and without w abridgment or
alteration.
Terms of esbsertett.s (lselallag restage.)
Blackwood or any one Review... Jµ.00 pecan.
Blackwood and any one Review. 7.00
Blackwood and two Reviews. -. 10.00
Blackwood and three Reviews... 18.00 "
Any two Reviews 7.00 17.00 "
The four Reviews
Blackwood and the four Reviews charged by
These are about half the prices
the English Publishers.
Circulars givingthe Contenta of the Period-
icals
t r tmahhadd on application.
e y eUmmanyotherpartic-
PRHIMIVMB_
New subscribers may have the numbers for
1810 and 1161 at the price of one year's sub
script ion only.
To fur-
nish the periodictals for 1979 at half priceber, new or old. we , taro
All orders to be sent to the publication office.
TO THE PUBLIC:—
Hating disposed of my Photo
Raciness in GodericA, I would take this
wportunity to return thanks for the many
hews received since commencing business
hers seen years ago. For my successor,
Mr. &snows, I bespeak a continuance of
the patronar so kindly tendered me, and
knowing him to possess auperl .r ability,
predict for him a successful business career.
ReepeetfullM
R. R THOMPSON,
Photo.
To secure premiums apply promptly
The Lennart Sent Publishing Co.,
41 SAS:CLAT ST.. NSW Teak.
With reference to the above I would inform
a71 interested that rayaim will be to produce
G000dd at the
and shallspare no ppune to with
satisfaction.
A fine assortment of Albums. Frames, &c..
to hand in a few days.
A call solicited.
R. SALLOWS,
Photo. Blake's Block, Goderich.
(Successor to It. R. Thomps,n.J
N.B.—As I have all the Negatives made by
R. R. Thompson previously to my taking the
business, parties wishing duplicates will please
send me their ordrs.
R. SALLOWS,
Fhotogrsfo.
REL OTE D
'S AIJ1 DERRS' VARIETY STOR
to WEST ST. next dor to the POST OIFFiCE.
N=W c-oo=s
opened out this week.
WALL PAPERS,
CRUET STANDS,
PICTURE GOODS,
FANCY BASKETS.
TO 1 AT COST
to c ear out stock.
Mr -Tinsmith work attended to on shortest notice and charges nroderateoto
"THE CHEAPEST ROUSE UNDER THE SUN." 1777
HURON CARRIAGE WORKS.
T. & J. STORY,
(SUCCESSORS TO JOHN KNOX), MANUFACTURERS OF
s
CS
Camos
aca _ _; Ace_
ANY STYLE OF VEHICLE BUILT TO ORDER.
ItEP.kIRIN(; and JOBBING done with Neatness and Despatch, and at Reas-
onable 11lit ,' . ('ell and examine before purchasing elsewhere.
da J_ STORY,
11 A M, LTON STREET.
dKN.I\.S OLA) STAND.
BURDOCK BL00D BITTERS
The only Medicine that sncoessf filly purines the
Bim, sets upon the Liver, Bowels, Skin and Kidneys,
while at the same time it allays Nervous Irritation,
and strengthens the Debilitated System, perfectly and
speedily owing Biliousness. Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Oonsti-
pstion ache, Rheumatism. Dropsy.Nervous and Gen-
eral DDtache,
:esflale Complaints. Scrofula, Erysipelas,
Salt Ueam sod eery species d Chrome Disease arising :rem
Disordered Liver, Kidneys, Mow* , Dowels or Blood.
MN PINFNII TSIN IE TSI IMO.
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Sats NIT 1. a IL, NE MIL fit. setas. ansa e1.N
tt es is a ash, ase sgd etieesat dwrreve sur ..»,e m oiMrw
situ roti • e r p /1.�we.
}.. SmatmtW"s a.w Mrs s+'• melba o warp Ce w Fne netpte tsr and
�, lr thew tans .s •qusL IM , i ansa par MekaN
Hold by LUCIA RASION,
Druggist, Gaiseislt.
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