HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1881-11-04, Page 66
4.
the Poet's Corner.
.111.al Azs..d.
'they ate sitting around epee bands ad
t Diemen* their ewe sad their aelgbtwref st-
rain.
And the took of °oaten( that le sees oa each
face,
1 items to say, "1 haus iced sty ep reprfate
place."
Sitting around.
tit Mr -rooms and grooerles sad Manus they
alt.
And serenely clead
w borrowed to.so a
spit; 1
While the stories they tell and jokes tat they
creek.
Show that their hearts have grown hard a.d
undoubtedly bleak,
While sitting around.
The "sitter around' L no man of means,
And his fact wouldn't pastor* quarto(white
beans,
Yet be somehow or other contrives to exist,
And is quite o.'ten seen with a drink 1n his
list
While sitting &Fouad.
The loungers! they toil not. nor yet do they
spin.
("elms It be yarns, while enjoying their gin;
They are people of leisure, yet c;ftea, 'ifs true,
they allude to the work they're isfrgditty to
do,
While Ntting around.
They've a habit of talking of other men's
wives,
At they whittle up dict_s with their horn -
handled knives ;
They're a scaly old set, and wherever they go
You'll find them In groups or strung out in a_
Sitting around.
Prevents.-*eetteh and 7rrleatal.
Ye're maiater o' yer aiu words; but,
ante spoken, yer words may maister
you.
God never son's mouths, but He sen's
meat for thew.
He that teaches himsel' has a fele for
a moister.
Raise nae stair dells than ye're able to
lay.
Sharp atowat:hs mak short gree.
There was uc :r ossa::: velar naething
was left.
Bend the back to the burden.
Be a frien' to yoursel' and sae will
ithera.
Better be alone than in ill company.
Do the likeliest an' God will do the
Lest. -
Evcry mnn ,kens best whar his sin
shoe binds hint.
Fear God an' keep out o' debt.
Fules mak' feasts,. an' wise men eat
them.
an' wise men toad' proverbs, an' fulea
repeat thein.
Fair wands neer brak' it bane, foul
words may.
The:following tare some of the infinite
number of Oriental proverbs:
It is easy to mount a little donkey.
The nightingale was ;hut up in a gold-
.. den cage, but she still cued, -My home,
my home."
Te., captains in one ship will surely
,ink here.
The fox ends by getting into the fur-
riers shop.
Knife wounds heal but not those pro-
dt:•r::'. 'l y .a word.
The heart is a crystal palace; once
broken, it can never be mended.
With patience, sour grapes become
',•etmeats, and tuitlherry leaves turn to
.1t night of a glow-worm, the timid
toy, 1. ..Fire.
'rite apple and the p,nnegranite trees
disj4ted which was fairer, w hen the
'histle exclaimed. "Brethren, let us not
,iu
COMMUNICATIONS.
•I: . F ;..1 n,r., 1. rn t il'u. +ibis for the
h' nr of,sir ("tort. ,n; •d..tts. 1'ontribu-
1•.ra to thin derailment went eo ,nne them-
.•ISes to public tow.' "ohs. and be brief.
fo the Ed'tor of the :410% I..
'18, The coutulunication 10 T118 SII:-
.' L a short time ago headed "Farmers
look out,"has caused Mr. Taylor to chafe
eonsideribly. h have been told that he
tame over to Colborne and charged Mr.
''antelon with the crime of writing the
ai.ovo article. But I infer from his elo-
Tuent cnurt.ositinn , last we, that he
has clanged his mind, ane now accuses
ate of writing it, and throwing u19 insin-
uations, with a promise Vo "teach ate a
to=s,.n that will bo itler' pleasing nor
profitable." 1n Now. Sir, I think every les-
son taught th t will make us better men
;old better citizens would be profitable if
nut pleasing; so the promised .one will
not answer that pr per encs. But, if he
it: lois it to be urderstn;d as a threat, I
.aught to be much obliged for the hint to
stand prepared for an emergency, I hope
Mr. Taylor will recall that statement he
made refering to a second deputa,.lon of
my family wanting more sheep. I beg
. to state that there was no second dep•.te-
tion of my family there, for that or any
other purpose. By inquiring he will
find that there are more Stevens then
my family. I hope in f:.ture Mr. Tay-
lor will forbare throwing out insinu-
ations and using my name s-, freely that
he may prefex it with the Rev., re-
membering that I have lived too long in
the bush to be scared by an owl. I re-
main, yours eta., JAME: STEVENS.
Warmer., and 9leeanalew.
if you wish to avoid great danger and
trouble, beside . a no small bill of ex-
pense, at this season of the year, you
should take prompt steps to keep disease
from you► Immo 'told. The system
should he cleansed, blood purified, atoms
.ach and bowels regulated, and prevent
and cure diseases arising from Spring
malaria. We know of nothing that will
in perfectly and surelydo this as Bl.c-
tric Bitters, and at ttriflin.t cost of
fifty cents a bottle.--{Kith.-$o 4 by
MU druggist s.
keep the Fees Dry.
This is the season of sloppy wheatber
so productive of colds, and lung trou-
bles; neglected cold oe demi, fed is a
met ...urce •.f theme Aiflicnit es. Cure
your cough with Ralgard's Pectoral)
Balsam. Pleasaat to take and always
'•�i iahlr•.
Ebucational.
NISTA& aUITMOST=
nose au Mules. -
The amount of a certain um of motto
M simple intermit foe 8 years and 3
months at 8% per minim is ONO. Find
that suss.
What number is that which being bi-
assed by Balsa, its fourth and 18 more
will be doubled i
1110 men can do a piece of work in 18
how many men will be sequined to
a'0° 01 work Ivies es great in
114 day. t
A cistern has 3 Dock(; one will fill it in
8 honr,, another in 8 hours, and the
tt�gMrd will it in 10 house. If the
aiMeea be empty and the It'oaks opened
at tate mine time, in what time will the
cistern be tilled f
The true discount of a certain sum:—
money
nmmoney payable 6 . years and 9 months
hence, allowing diseounl at 5% per an-
num, is $346. Find ami discounted.
A, B, and C enter into partnership for
trade. A of es A psis m $4, B uta
in $6, and C $Y. They gain $240. Flu
each one's share of gain.
9647+369 -9386, divide by 2, extract
square root, multiply by 8, .quare that,
then I of the result is greater by 460
that 4 of a certain number. Find that
number.
If 6 yard. uI sloth cost 17.50, what
will be the cost of 1 1,9 yards worth half
as much *vain per yard ?
16i3 is f part drester than ; of a cer-
tain number of dollars. What is that
sunt
Having 24 hours at my disposal, how
far may I travel on horseback at 10 miles
an hour, that I may return in time,
walking at the rate of 4 miles an hour i
Bought a certain number of sheep for
8600. If I had bought 10 more at $1
les a head, my entire outlay would have
been $840. How many sheep dill I buy ?
A bankrupt who pays 30e, on the dol-
lar divides among his creditors 66600-
What
6600.What was hie total liability I
EDUCATION.
Time r Yours.
What several principles should govern
the proportion of a time -table.
Discus the value of emulation as an
incentive to study.
How would you deal with the follow-,
ing :-(a) Irregularity, (6) neglect of
home work, Sr) copying, (d) want of
punctuality.
'The attention of the class should be
voluntary, undivided, continuous." Dis-
cus this • statmlent, and .tate how you
would secure such attention.
Describe in detail bow you would com-
mence to teach reading, arithmetic, and
grammar.
Give notes of (I) 'Lesson on tense, (II)
first lesson on interest, (III) object les-
son on 'loaf of breed."
Tell (withoutregard to. the number of
lessons required)• bow you would teach
the physical geography of Europe.
Row may a teacher best promote the
moral welfare of his scholars?
What different methods of questioning
may be used in school I Discuss the val-
ue of each. What ere the characteristics
of good questioning?
Name and describe the defferent kinds
of education. Also describe fully how
you would give due prominence to each
in the conducting of your schoolwork.
Describe minutely your method of
calling up and dismissing a class (1)
reading, (2) in arithmetic. •
HYGIENE.
Time 1 Hour.
Name the organs of circulation, and
trace the circulation of the blood from
the time it leaves the right ventricle un-
til it has returned to it.
Name the principal impurities of the
atmosphere, and state how the organs of
the body are affected by (a) cold air, (b)
damp air, (r) foul air 1
You are placed in charge of a school of
50 pupils; draw up a set of rules to guide
you in securing as far as possible the
health of the class.
Name the organs of dligestiun, trace in
full the process of changing a potato in-
to pure blood.
Give what you consider the requisites
for a properly ventilated room tapable of
accommodating 50 pupils.
How would you proceed in case nne of
your pupils (1) fainted (2) Wan appar-
ently drowned.
Name the different kinds of food -
give the distinctive 2�ccharacteristics of
each state, when and h each principal
constituent is digested.
How can the teacher best secure the
health and comfort of the pupils:- (a)
in the school -room, (b) in the play-
ground
SCHOOL LAW.
Tint 1 hour.
State clearly the extent of the teacher's
authority over pupils in attendance at
school.
If a pupil injure school property what
is the penalty.
Give fully the regulations respecting
holidays.
The inspector may permit a teacher to
be absent from his own sobool for cer-
tain purposes two days each half year.
Under what circumstances may the In-
spector withhold his permission 1
Give the regulation regarding the ap-
pointment of caretaker, and his duties.
In ase there is a library in the school,
when are books to be given out etc., and
under what restrictions.
Under what circumstances mays pupil
be expelled from school. Describe the
mode of procedure and the manner of
re -admission.
In the case of a school with several
teachers, by what designation ars the
teachers known, andwho preaaibss the
duties of assistants.
Under what circumata.oes as a legal-
ly qualified teacher not skim his 'Lary 1
State chatty the mum important du-
ties of pepih
51.o(17rloa.
Pine la hours.
Combed a sealsfor pasties in pita
aced tome, mad give all the directions
you ear for its w'..
Draw a disllmiatisn between iallsetioa
ab', and dwwibe the qualities of a
gods votes.
etae mil the direetioas you can Inc
practice in the nrntead robe Also
quote ap.mr.g. to be read in that voice.
De.e,4h. (senor, and quote ea .sam-
ple that 'Amid he read with a tremor.
Define Rhetorical Pause, ad apes
what does it d
State the mer robs for Rhetorical
Paces.
THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY. 140 V. 4, 1881.
41+t t at *Wit i wu tas.iiDB pruiciplas are
all solea .J ruination derived?
Bute 11W ru,eslor the rising ia6estion,
and a au fur the tilling Inflection. illus-
trate me lar as you
Dieu emphasis tlr sense and emphas-
is oft tug.
W u is umlaut by transition in read-
ing, a I state the general rule in regard
to it.
este. UMW idlamta.Msas.
The ui4,wug it Mee list of teachers
who attended the Miidel School examin-
ation. 44 Godorich and Clinton, and were
ex mooed oust Friday, with the marks at-
lain•eu in each elms, the figures in the
various heading' being the maximum
number attainable :
en•nEsten.
NAME.
' to ++I1 I1al I*>al
:II t9 :iiiiilt!il 1
l"-�li�� IF
iiks,
Ix li
lfeadenon, Agnes ,y 176 40 38 ID 36 31 431
sJoboro,yra B. ,el 140 U 36 41 40 4a
Reinhart. A. 11. 74 176 43 31 67 30 37 436
WaWn• Annie 5(136 35 31 57 34 33 Sri
Abort.. It. t1'm. .,6 110:41 37 69 31 34 377
Cuya.. John 07 14036 391 75 40 30 4711
Cowherd H. A. 57 145 35 44; 63 31 41 419
Cram Crawelter, H. A. tat 145 40 41' 60 41 45 467
Kee. N ,WN livid 76 145 30 13I 75 34 43 410
Mah.. , . N' John 73 I..'• 36 31 de alt 41 449
McIo•,:.le, Janie " 1.5 43 4e 73 33 40 461
Mclaug..Ito, Jea. n 1:.1; 38 33 6e 12 31 435
Petals:01... Wm. 1 1 a 30 40 67 , 34 407
Re..;a . n ..' :.. 3A 22 20 10 32 346
Spa, -I, ern 26 1.110:1,4 3; 54 47' 37 419
ULfSTOX.
NAME.
Edwards. Ella uT FIs ill 44 ,,4 G 35 428
Killoran, Katie 76 100 38 15;' 5. ,31 42
2�1341
Linkleter, Maggie 79 170 43 361 75 I M 467
Moore. Laurent& 62 156135 96, 38 137 39 361
Oliver, Maggie 71 150t43 42 :e :2'J, 36 112
Pringle. Helen 60 133153 20 el j28, 34 375
Purvis, 3laagiggie ani 1.0�3i 35 73 ''S, 32 406
Weir, Apsie 89 160 40 3w, �j 41 42 113
Anderson. George 67 160136 31 64 ,311 19 431
Hats. John 62 130 33 11 09 338 53 409
1)orrance, C. 11 64 150133 35 63 131E 40 415
Ingram, A. James 66 160,33 4.5 69 30 31 437
Kerr, John d9 153(30 45 63 x 39 138
Wacker, Wm76 lap >, 41 75 I 36 430
Newton. A. G. 73`1736 403 50 lit 3l 111
Pearen. Fred. 49 1911 38 38 49 70 35 379
Steep. R. John 64 130'43 10 52 .38 40 1777
The following resolution was adopted
by the Board of Examiners :
Resolved, that all the candidates who
attended the Model Schools receive the
usual certificates, exoept'im oases of those
who secured a second class non-profes-
sional certificate, and previously taught
on a third now expired.
Colborne.
Mr. Davey has sold his farm of 147
acres, on the 10th con., Colborne, for
84;,5110. Mr. Geo. Curry is tierpur-
chaser.
Mr. Thos. Dark has sold his farm of
100 acres on the 7th con., to Mr. John
Caen for 07,000. This is a re+l bargain,
the barns and outhouses are among the
best in the township, while the brick
residence is commodious and admittedly
the best finished building in town or
1 township.
KILLED IN THE STATEI.-Three weeks
ago a young man named Marquis Link -
1 later, of Wingham, want to the Western
States to work on a railroad; On Mon-
. day last his body passed up r.n the L
H. & B., he hawing been killed by an
accident. He was well connected in
Wawanosh, where he has a number of
relations, and was a nephew of Mr. Wm.
Young, reeve of Colborne.
Bapael&
Mr. Richard Peck, . of the Goshen
Line, has returned front Dala,ta, and
looks hearty and well.
Samuel Whiddon has moved into his
new boot and shoe store.
The members of Hayfield L. 0. L. No.
24. intend having an oyster supper, on
the 5th of Noveml.er, the anniversary of ,
the Gun -powder Plot. -
The town hall is being puil:ed ahead
rapidly.
Mr. John Lippett. harnessmaker, ..f
Varna, has started a shop in Baytield.
Mr. Bryer, owner of a small foundry
on the front road of Bat -field. also Mr..
Thos. Burgess, one of the leading Meth-
odists, have left for Manitoba..
Mr. Geo. Castle. deputy -reeve of
Stanley, has from his brother Elijah,
purchased the old homestead, containing
115 acres for ¢6,000, on time. Thus Mr.
Castle is the owner of 226 acres of u
good land as can he found in Stanley.
Morris. •
RETCRNEI'.,-Mr. J. Barker, of the
3rd concession, who las been On a pros-
pecting tons to Dlatiitoba during the pest
four weeks, has returned home highly
pleased with the country, and has pur-
chased 100 acres of land about 25 miles
from High Bluff.
A GOOD SALE. -Mr. 0. Forbes' sale,
of the 3rd concession, was attended by a
large crowd. Notwithstanding the
@carcit of feed, the stock were sold re-
markably high. Mr. Forbes and family
intend going to Manitoba in the spring.
PESAoswu.-Mr. 8. Stewart and Mr.
Wheeler, Sr., of the 4th concession, are
at present very sick with the bilious
fever, -We are glad to learn of Mr. L.
Hopper's recovery frau typhoid fever,
A BolrTma'a lineament -Mr. J.
Atkins, of the 4th ooneession, while
hunting for partridges in the midst of a
thick swamp, was suddenly startled by s
rustling among the branches: but not
knowing the meaning quickly called his
deg, amid determined to "stand like the
brave with his face to the foe," whoa
suddenly s large animal, which he de-
scribes as being a wild at, ran around
him two or three times,and rseogpt
the hunter, diaappssre cket,
in the thicket,
whieh was evidently a happy relief.
LavAar(tn.—Mr. 0. Watson, who had
rented' Mr. T. Maxwell's farm of 100
sores, for $250 per year, three years ago,
fora period of love yea
his departure nlRhtt last week, suddenly
to the bad and his incapability of
paying the rent. He only moved above
four smiles distant sad is still about these
parts. Mr. Maxwell found nut when he
trite
and immediately went and
seiged whstevsr he could get, and made
a sale, whish amematdd to about $260
Words.
bit. John McLeod has bees n-engag
ed as teacher of 8 8. No. 9, Morris, for
1882, ata salary 0f $U. He is es en
ergotic teacher and is stvies pod satis
faction.
Mies Dick, who has taught ice .No. 1
for the last Inc years, les resiled ani
accepted a situation is HulMR -'
Nut ireamaw.
--
Mr. Sd. "heap, of Bobsled*. has
been re-eugageedd Incr School Section No.
10, East Wawanesb, at $400 per year.
Mao. -On TreadsJ ,�the 18th Ostober.
atter a long and psLnI.l nervous Ws..,
at his residence to East Wawanosh,J. R
Leishman, aged Vi00eats. The deceased
M
was a native of dIotWsn.$ootI&nd, sad
emigrated to Canada in the year 1861,
and has resided in East Wawanosh near -
h1 30 yeah, being ons of the oldest set
ers to the north of Blyth. He leaves
a sorrowing wife and a family of six sons,
all grown to manhood. He was much
esteemed among his neighbors a s kind
and thoughtful helper duringoccasions
of trouble or misfortune, and Ilie depar-
ture will be felt by a large circle of sor-
rowing relatives and friends. His funer-
al was largely attended, and the proceed-
ings were conducted under the colors of
the Orange order, of which he was long
a member.
Mr. Gladstone gives this account of
himself: "By blood I am a Scotchman; I
sin by residence a Londoner; I am by
marriage a Welshman, and 1 am by birth
s Lancashire wan."
No article ever attained suchunbound-
eel popularity in so short a time as Bur-
dock Blo ml Bitters, and that too da ing
the existence of onentless nusbers of
widely advertised bitters and blood puri-
fiers. 1t is evident that this medicine
begins its work at once, and leaves no
desirable effect unattained.
Engraves Fellow tug/
Will be found invaluable for all purposes
of a fancily linuotett. Immediate relief
will follow.its use in all eases of pain in
the stomach, bowels or side; rheumatism,
colic, colds, sprains and bruises. for
internal and external nae. It has no
equal in the world for what it is recom-
mended. For sale by all dealers at 25c.
per bottle.
Answer to Many Cerrespendeata.
-In reply to numerous inquiries from
our readers; concerning the wonderful
qualities of the Great German Remedy,
St. Jacob's Oil, we .would inform them
that the article may be obtained from
our retail. druggggisuts, or by their aid.
Ask Inc St. Jacob's Oil, and if the dealer
does not keep it in stock, he will be able
to procure it in a few days from the
wholesale houses. We understand there
is existing an inclnense demand for the
remedy, which is not so very surprising
when it is considered what it is daily
aocomplishing in the way of relief ana
cures, bordering, in some inst ►noes, on
the miraculous.
renis
RHEUMATISM,
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago,
Backache, Soreness of the Chest,
Goof, Quinsy, Son Throat, Swell-
ings and Sprains, Burns and
Scalds, General Bodily
Pains,
Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted
Feet and Ears, and all other
Pains and Aches.
No Preparation oa earth equals 0? Jenne OR
II
safe, • *mart. and Moor External
lym.dy. A trial sateds kat the cooparnerdy
tM1m esus, of IM Cents. and s.sry ono salon
Mg with pais am haus cheap and paddy* Arnot
of 1. slakes
Dlmetie.a In Menne Languages.
GOLD IT ALL DlIIo8I8T8 ADD DELLEU
ID 111 DIOIT3.
A. VOGELE1L & CO..
enaer.r =d r
MI.
18810.
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE.
AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY -II PAGES.
SUITED TO BOYS AND GiRLS OF FROK
SIX TO SIXTEEN YEAi.S OF AGE.
vol. Iii. oe arnanoes ]8eveabsi 1,1101
NOW 11* TUN MIR TO arlIMPU1SE.
Te YOUNG Paorra has been from the Etat
successful beyond anticipation.- N. Y. Dew
4ap Per.
it has • distinct purpose to which It dea6Yy
adheres that. namely. of snpplaattag the vic-
ious papers for the young w.1455 a paper more
ettrsdl ve. as wen as more wholesome.- ew-
)ow Jowrw*4.
For neatness. filenames of engraving and
contents generally. it is awewrpssed by .ay
pebticerion of the kind yet brunets to our tto-
rtcw-Pftleburg Ozsef..
its weekly risotto are eagerly (coked roe. tat
only by the Children, but Mao by parents who
are anxious to provide pare literature for their
airy sad boys. - Cars s /dsstwts. Bn/kb,
A weekly paper 5,r clit which parols
nerd net Her 4o IN their eb4M,,e read at the
family EtesWe.-Hertford IMz, rami..
Just the paper to take the eyeend .scum
of the bore and gds.-Sprety-
-mor
TSR A[113-
ill
MEWLS •ear. � ((repel/. i MJs•
lusoLi Nt Four Cents each.
'b. Buse6teme fes ISN will be nM
tattdr
be November. Peke OEM. �sallegs pi -
pal (*vet for Yotxo PisWI.s far 1M1. ID
amts. postaim. 13 tents oMdltloral.
Remlttasoe. should be cask b Poet -Ogee
Mosey Order or (/raft to avoa of lees.
Nrrry aper* are lM e mpg /Aq ashartise-
wrier ortrAsust aspire order of Haarin
Baorrneas.
Address. HAMPER f RROTPIKKIL New
YMie
NOW I8 YOUR CHANCE TO
SAVE MONEY
by ping to
4EAT CI.EARL1i0 SALE of all igade of )'uralture. Pictures and Picture Frames, which
win oommeaoe on the
.I 6th OF OCTOBER
1
sad coatis mall weld est as Ids lateade gtvfag up baldness and returning to the North-met.Gloat bsegala. and wonderful reductions Lt
CUPNIOARDe, TABUN. CHAIRS. HEII8TEAD8. BUREAIJ8.
WASHSTANDS, LOUNO
and all etllwr klub el teraMerw, Lumber sad cordwood and all farm produce taken la !:-
Image. %member the old eland opposite Watson'. Bakery.
Tao. C+_ �&1_
Extensive Premises and Splendid New Stock.
G- BARRY
cABTIEr MAKER AND IJNBERTAKER
Hamilton Street, Goderich
A good emertment of Kitchen. Bed -room, Dining Room and Parlor Furniture. such as Ts
bleu. Chairs gGptoarde. Bed dead_ Mattresses. Was►ytaad
Lounges. dolYhat.4ota. Lookinls.
N. B. -A complete assortment of Comms and Shrouds always on and. also Hearses for hl
a< ressosai4s rates.
Picture Framing a speolalty.—A call solicited. 1751
DETLOR & CO'S
MAMMOTH SALE
WILL CONTINUE
THIS MONTH_
BARGINS IN EVERY LINE
QOOD13 AT SLAUGFHTER PRICES.
JOHN C. DETLOR & 00.
F'a±-xxlers .4.t.tteratiora.
Barbed Fenoe Wire contracted for in any quantity at very lowest prices.
I SELL EITHER 2 OR 4 BARBED FENCE WIRE.
Wire and barb galvanised after be ng twisted which cannot ecaeoff. •
Vee Barbed Wire for Fences.
NO SNOW DRIFTS—NO WEEDS -NO WASTE UNDS.
For sale by
G. H. PARSONS,
1779 CHEAP HARDR:ARE. GODERICH.
GOOD
FRESH GROCERIES
CHEAP
.dT
G.I.4I.sMbS
,rasa aaasa
Acte by Absorption through the
Nerve Forces and the
SEEDS FOR 1881.
Holman'
S
Thanking the public for t favorsI tate
Thanking do stating that I have on head a
Wheat, Br omar ek than
hPPeai Blacr k and Whitef choioe
0.4...
Tars, Clover, and Peas,
also Pea Vine
Clover, Alsike, Lucerne and Lawn Gras.
A Ent class assortment of
FIELD, GARDEN and FLOWER SEEDt3,
PAD3
Circulttion.,
Dr. HOLMAN-3 PAD i. the ORIGINAL. ANO
ONL.Y GENUINE CURATIVE PAD, thti only
moody that has an honrNy-.cgahed Agfa to use
the 111. word "PAD" in es ieseden with a treat-
ment for chronic direra et the STOMACH,
LIVER, WHAM and MALAINAL 151.000
PONONIN0.
tfouc :Ps PAD hes wch esmplAss metro! ever
he most Mni...at OIINONID ONtAM$ of the
STOMACH and urge. intruding 1NOIQE1TIOIt
an form. of DYSPEPSIA, UIL.lOUS and 1101(
NEADAON&a, somtvoUS PNOSTRATION les
IIIJIEPaserreSS, r to AMPLY Meg the
eminust Pvefseaer Leesew• high emendum
"i' Is POW= A corna$AL PANAMA
YUAN ANYTHING IN tIDIQiWE
ammo OF DOOMS AND IMITATION
PAN SA014 0VIUwS HOLMAN PAD assn
the PNIVATII NEV[IIUE STAMP of Me !04
■AX PAD COMPANY, bin as ahem 'sass
Nara primed r rum.
1111 $LLE IT ILL DI61alITI,
or pussy tau. p.slpela. he MrM
gels Ta11ATNIN .E37 MEL
HOLMAN PAD 00.p
71 ala ITIEBT WElrT, TO1Ol1TO.
Ces swore Pres 1.M. reams hr the twtw
Yea el hey peat nmi
$5 to 620 Wit;' N"
*meow k Ce.. Porus.. itsl .
1
selected with great care from the best seed
hooses In the country. Call and see. We
keep the best and most genuine seed we can
purchase.
COMPTON'S SURPRISE CORN,
Ti. bed field corn yet Introduced. °rotted
oil cake kept constantly on hand.
JAMES McNAIR.
1775. HamUMoa 8L.
JOHN PASMORE,
Maa.hcturer er
¶UOH
Ere.. De.,
VICTORIA -8L, Corner of Trafalgar.
Agent for w *108118 ed
SEEGIILLER CNILLEO PLOUGH
And Asrlwgsural gyta mads.
Anse, agent Inc the
Queen's Fired Life Ins. Co.
This Is one of the bed Cam la exle4
eau,b!1nRpr'onipl sad rdiable�f torenslea
On on .pw(e.elos
AddressFEDI ►AMOK/,