HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1881-11-25, Page 66
THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY. NOV. 2:1, 1881.
She Poet's [tomer.
The l' trrgy'nsan mad lute westing.
rlent) Man w ha longed to e
raid his flock • work ut grana,
nS mourned beans** he knew not why,
ton fleece kept wet while his was dry,
While thinking what its ouald do more,
Heard some on. rapping at the door
And opened it, there filet his view
A dear old brother whom he knew,
Who had got down by worldly blows
Prom wealthtto peddling oast -off clothes.
• •Ouune in, my brother,' said the pastor,
"Perhaps my troubles you can waster.
For, since the rummer you withdrew,
My converts have b„eu vary few"
"1 can," the pedlar said, "unroll
Sonletlmea, per•uhaa.o., le ease your soul,
And - to out short W fulsome speeches --
Bring me a pair of your old breeches."
The clothes were brought, the pedlar Rased,
And said. "No longer be amazed,
The gloss upon this cloth be such.
I think perhaps, you sit too much,
Building air castles, right and gray,
Which Satan loves to blow away.
And here, behold as I am born,
The nap from neither knee is worn!
He who wouldgreat revivals see,
Must wear his pants out at the knee,
For such the lever prayer supplies -
WMa pastors kneel their hatches sire."
"The First Ceallealsah la ■rials,"
"When Geo,rge IV. came to Edin-
burgh," says Dr. Guthrie, "I did not
,out c a Step to see one of the worst Sten
that ever disgraced a throne—e base fel-
low who had all the bad without any of
tyle redeeming qualities of Charles I.''
Even worse is . the verdict in 1829 of
his Duce intimate associate, Greville,
Clerk of the Council; "the opinion I
have long had, that a more contemptible,
cowardly, uufueling dug does dut exist
than the king;" whilst Dr. Doran shu.vs
him' up in another aspect: "Never did
swain wake love inure absurdly as the
Princeeuf Wolin,. For 'the tirst'gentleman
in Europe, Ile was the greatest simpleton
under the influence of p'issinn that ever
exited. Weiel a•.v ..l.y he was
mean, and he sometimes was. both, and
heartless to hoot."
• Prom these stubborn facts it is amus-
ing to turn to tho realmof fancy and find
'the first gentleman in Europe' repre-
sented in an allegorical transparency
at Vauxhall Gardens, which he patron-
ized, as"leaning against a horse (he nev-
er could ride) which held by Britannia;
Minerva held his helmet, whilst Provi-
-dence was engaged• in forcing on his
spurs; Fame above, blowing a • irninpet
and crowning him with laurels' Gaz-
ing upon such a warlike representation,
no wonder George tl-.ought himself a
hero, and when Maddisons puneh began
to circulate, he would declare how he
led the 10th Hussars at the battle of
Salamanca; and rode "Fleur -de -lin" for
the Cup at Ascot races; challenging the
Duke of Wellington to confirm the state-
ment. The Iron Duke drily replied, "1
hove often heard your Royal Highness
-say so."
In 1829 the King is failing rapidly.
He seldom gets up until 6 in the after-
noon. The first gentleman in Europe
will not hear abdut death. His chap-
lains have to handle the subject much
as the Court preacher did before Louis
XIV: "All then are mortal, save your
Majesty." \ .hon King George's case
was hopeless, he conceived the idea of
perplexing his blinistew by a sudden
trip to Paris, and touch persuasion was
needed to prevent (tire frommaking the
effort. As he lies un his sick 'couch,
. fretful ao.l impulsive, with n',edemod'
atrnusl,liere reminding his attendants
that ''coITu1:tion had seized upon his
ne..• ,•, int form before the grave .was
open t .a, calve him" a sad illustration
of Jol,sison•s saying -that "tate bowl of
pleasure is poisoned by reflection on the
tort" we ca•;iuot call to mind, after
etudving his character,fur twenty y'ear's,
it redeeming trait, suit little rift in the
.'.;u'lq• t;..it•l of hi!;iai dissipation. Ile is
helped to bell by his faithful, t'i,'et
I;ati.ci r uu tilt Light of the 2:,th ,.i
June, lt430, feeling touch as usual. At
1 ()clock ill the uiurnino the Iant
awakes in .great agitation. He calls for
Lulli. Sir Nathan Waller, who is in at-
tendance, comes to the bedside, He
raiser hien tip. In a moment the reality
of the situation strikes the enfeebled
King. Hie look is that of horror and
amazement; but he is nearly choked.
He can only exclaim, "\Catty, what is
this f they have deceived ole; it is
death. •
King.' King is dead—luny live the
King..
At a Le.. ter Nerds.
The pleasure which i hereby attempt
to express cannot he half conveyed by
words. Physicians of very high charas
ter and notoriety have heretofore de-
clared my rheumatism to be incurable.
Specifics, almost nuruherlesa, have
failed to cure or oven alleviate the
intensity 1,1 the pain, which has fre-
quently eontined me to my roma for three
months at a time tine week ago 1 was
seized with an attack 'f acute rheumat-
ism of the knee. in a few hours the en-
tire knee -joint became swollen to enor-
mous ,rep ortions, and walking rendered
im[xssible. Nothing remained for me,
and I intended to resign myself an Leet
I might to another month's confinement
to my room and bed, whilst suffering
untold agonies. By chance 1 learned of
the wonderful curatire properties of St.
Jacobs oil. I clutched it ass straw, and
to a few hours was entirely free from
pain an knee, arm and shun •ler Is he -
fore stated, T cannot fool words to
OMtvly my praise and gratitiele to the
discoverer of this king of rhentoatism.
(-RAs. S. SrRICKLAND, Bnsl..n.
it m% work tsar She Pass senses.
Legg ossnmenoed her campaign this
swotstt Toledo, 0.,, June:22nd,`in,the
2.21 alae _Robert 'shicOregur was first,
Lacy second, Pow era third and $o -flu
distanced. Best`titoe�.24 —J titin 29th,
at Columbus, 0., she won the 2.21 class
in straight heats, So -Bo second, Irene
Wird and Powers four+pt, Time, 2.221
July 4th at Youngstown, 0., in a free-
for-all equally divided, on half -utile
track she drove Midnight out in 2.20f,
Driver second, Lucy third, Patchen
fourth. Her next appearance was on
July Jath, at Chicago, Ill., in the 2.21
class, Piedmont was first, Lucy second,
and Francis Alexander the Great, win-
ner of the $10,000 race at Rochester, N.
Y., distanced in the second heat. Best
time 2.18. July 28th, at Cleveland, 0.,
after getting off the train she 'tasted in
the 2.21 class. Edwin Thorne, was first,
Voltaire second, Lucy third. They drove
him out the first heat in 2.203. Buffalo,
Aug. 4th, 2.21 clan—Piedanont first,
Lucy eeoond, Valtaire third, Hamble-
tonian Mautbrino fourth. Time, 2.2O4.
At Rochester, Aug. 11th, in 2.21 class --
Piedmont first, Lucy second, Hautbleto-
nian Mandarin., third, Dan Smith fourth,
Time, 2.17/. Utica, Aug 18th, in 2.21
elves—Piedtsont lint, 'Voltaire suulmd,
Lucy third, Hamhletonian Mtmhrino
fourth, Uan Smith distanced. 'time,
2184. Hartford, Cain., Aug. 25th, in
2.21 class—Eight starters. Lucy had a
very sore mouth, and was the last horse
at the quarter, bat trotted from there to
the three-quarter pole in 1.06 and home
in 34 a, making 1.40 for the last three
quarters, which is a 2.13 1-3 gut. She
finished a goad third, closing a pp of at
least 73 yards on Edward Thula the win-
ner, Piedmont second, time, 2.174, 2.18/
2.181-4. Springfield -Vass., Aug. 30th
—in 2.21 clans—eight. 'tartan. Won
first heat in 2.224, and drove Voltaire,
the winner, out third heat, in 2.20 1.4.
Mystic Park. Boston Mar., Sept 7th—
In 2.21 class—seven starters She won
first and wooed heats in 122, 2.22,
then Voltaire ran over her stalky, break-
ing it badly, • and winning first place,
Lucy sssond,;Dan Smith third, Pilot R.
fourth. Beacon Park, Bosh b, Bspt
14th --in 2.21 class—eightstartera She
won brat heat in 2.211, Pilot R. .won the
race after seven heaths had been trotted,
Lucy aeoondl Dan Smith third, Voltaire
fourtji, Noontide drawn after jumping
into Lucy's sulky and breaking five
spokes out of it in third heat, time, 2.21
1-t Fleetwood Park, N. Y. Sept. 22nd
—in 2.21 class—eight starters. Cling-
stone first, Lucy second, Medium third,
Voltaire fourth. Time, 2.19 3-4. She
started next day fur Pittsburg, P., and
did ntit arrive till Tuesday, started in
2.21 class, on Thursday, 20th Sept, on
half mile track. She really won first
heat in 2.23/, but it was given to Will-
iam 11., who ran half a quarter. The
judges discovered that they had decided
wrongly, and really punished Lim un-
jadtly in third hest for what he ran in
the first, giving the heat to Pilot R,
who had fourth place, beating Lucy out
of second or third money; and as Lucy
was not in good shape after her long
journey by train, it was decided to draw
het for the first time in 68 races. On
(kt. 6th, save place-ln 2.19 class—
She won first heat in 2.251, Dick. Wright
being distanced for fouling her. Pilot
R. won, Lucy second, Driver third.
Time, 2.25, 2.25 1-4, 2.34 3-1. Wheel-
i•ig, West Virginia, Oct., 13—Free-for-
all—Calmer tint, Clara G. second, Lucy
third, and Alubtosadur fourth. It was
a non half Mile track, and was wet and
very wavey. Time, 2.29 in special free -1
-foriall. She wow the first heat in 2.27,
Ouawa securing race, Lucy second, Cal
tiler third, Clara G. fourth. Time 2 27,
2.27, 2.27, 2.28. Lucy is now at Mr.
i'aliner'a stable, att0oderich, where site
will winter. She is the beet trotting,
mare over raised in Canada, and her
even temper, waking her easy to cani-
paign,-has much to do with her success
on the turf. During the past three
twasong she has trotted 58 races, securing
22 firsts, 22 seoonds and a nnmher of
third, and fourths. She is one ,,f the
very few phenomenal campaigners that
can beat 2.30 almost any day on -a good
track. She never shows signs of dis- The Qssesrloa Reg41sA.
tress, always looking as smooth and
There's no use in visaing the {notion Before Purchasing fi.lsewhere.
her kindness and intelligence cannot but peciel service in emergencies. Theywill The Cheapest House
be noticed by all who have seen her on do all they pr.mise, and more, if Judi -
be
the turf.—[Canuhan Sportsman. ciously used. The following from Mr. Under The Sun.
P. Muir1.hy, of No. 1. Fire Station, lit -
Blast far line*_ _.
Wien your daughter performs a task
in an ill-fashiosed manner, always say,
"There ! 1 might as well have done it
myself in the tint place," and then take
the work out of her hand, and do it
yourself. This will encourage the girl
not to do the thing next time rhe is set
about it.
Never permit your son tit, have any
amusements at home. Thi will induce
him to seek it in places where you will
nut be annoyed by his noise.
There is no place like home. Impress
this truth upon your children bymaking
home as disagreeable and unke any
other place as leessible.
Never neglect the lock on the pantry.
Some boys have probably turned out
first-class house -breakers all on account
of this judicious treatment in early
childhood.
Never permit your children to cuutrs-
diet. Let them know that this is your
peculiar prerogative.
In chiding your children's faults,
never forget to mention how much bet-
ter the Jones children behave. This
will cause the little ones everlastingly to
love the Jones children.
Take frequent occasion to remind your
children how much more favorable their
lot us than yours was when you were a
girl. It is always pleasant to children
to be constantly reminded of their obli-
gattous.
Dunt let your sou indulge in any kind
of outdoor games; keep him to his books.
It will make a great mart of hint some
day if Ile should happen to live.
Your ttirls should never be permitted
to roue,. Let them grow unto interest-
ing i;ivitlids, by all furans.
11e gentlo and courteous before com-
pany but if you have a temper let your
children have a taste of it as often as
convenient. A mother should never
practice deception upon her brood.
Talk slightingly of your husband to
your boys and earls. This will make
them respect their father.
Tell your child he shall not do a thing,
and then'let hint tease you into giving
your consent. This will teach him what
to do on subsequent occasions
Make proutises to your children and
then neglect to keep them. This will
lead your .children nut to place too
much reliance on'your word, and shield
them from many disappointments
When your boy gets comfortably seat-
ed in the easy -chair, take it away from
hiui. This will induce him to appreciate
a good thing when he, grows older, and
stick to it—a seat in a crowded horse -car
for example.
Tell your children they are the worst
you ever saw, and they will no doubt ep-
deavor to merit your appreciation.
The fete or siert Words.
Horatio Seymour dwells thus strongly
on the use of stnall words:
We must not only think in words, but
we must also try to use the best words,
sad these which in speech will put that
which is in our niind into the mind of
Others. This is the great art which
those must gain who wish to teach in the
school, the church, the bar or through
the press. To do this in the rightway
they should use the short words that we
learn in early life, and which have the
same sense to ,all classes of men. The
English of our Bible is good. Now and
then some long words are found, and
they always hurt the v erse in which you
find,them. Take that which says, "0,
ye generation of vipers, who hath warn,
ed you to flee from the wrath to wooer
Ther) is one long word which should not
be in it, namely •`generation." •In the
old version the old word "brood" is us-
ed. Read the verse attain with this
IPereieres, gorses.
This most popular of all breeds of
large homes, is attracting the attention
of near all the intelligent and [meows -
sive b ere of horses in this country.
And til r mnlx.rtatiolls ,tram La l'arche,
France, where they have Iweq brettt for
more than a theusan i years,' and doubl-
ing, quadrupling annually.
Although but a few y tors has elapsed
since their intrxductiou they hale prov-
ed themselves so fur superior to all other
breeds of heavy horses as a cross upon
the half breeds and Bnnehus of the far
West, that they are sought after in every
quarter of the l'niced States, and large
numbers of thew are being introduced
into Canada, to refine and give quality
to the Clydesdale English draft horses,
so long used there. The demand is nu
great, and has grown in so short a time,
that it is difficult to supply it.
Probably the most astunishine im-
proveweut has been mode in the West-
ern States and Territories by crossing
Percheron stallions of medium sixo mud
good quality upon the small urates of the
range. The produce flout these mares
almost invariably weighing when mature
from 1,000 to 1,400 pouula, pusaeasiug
compactness, vigor and tndurattce be-
yond anything of their size ever raised
in this country; the sires givinv, uni-
formity, and the renowned docility of
their race to the progeny, making theist
tractable and easily broken. By the in -
I troducton of the Per.heron stallions a
!new and grand field seems to be opening
for the large breeders of horses in the
West, where horses can be mired for a
nominal sum. The fact is, that these
half and three-quarter blood Dolts sell
on the Eastern) market for higher prices
than any other class ..f large horses, and
ale in urgent demand, at from $150 to
=250 each, and choice ones command
even larger prices.
This is a matter that should attract
the attention of all breeders who desire
to keep pace with the times, and breed
horses that will sell when the commoner
kinds are unsalable. - [The Western
Rural, Chicago.
ver Clve Ip.
If you are suffering with low and de -
premed spirits, lues of appetite, general
debility. disordered blood, weak consti-
tution, headache, or any disease of a
bilious nature, by all means procure a
bottle of Electric Bitters. You will be
surprised to see the rapid improvement
that will follow; you will be inspired
with new life; strength activity will re-
turn; pain and misery will oats, and
henceforth you will rejoice in the praise
of Electric Bitters. Sold at fifty cents a
bottle, by all druggists
For Dyspepsia (r Indigestion, Habi-
tual Constipation, Biliousness, Liver or
Kidney affections, the safest and best
remedy is Dr. Carson's Stomach and
Constipation Bitters, the great family
medicine. They can with perfect safety
be given to the youngest child as they
are purely vegetable in composition and
mild in their action. Sold in large panel
bottles at 50 cents. Geo. Rhy nae, spe-
cial agent for Goderich.
There are seine men vain that they
would be willing to get up behind their
own carriage. in order to persuade the
world that they keep a 1 .otutan,
"Must say -it's the nicest thing I ever
used for the teeth and breath," says
everyone having tried ••Teasxesv," the
new toilet gem. Get a 5c sample. 3m
STO V E S
term, and you feel its full force. "0, :too
ye viper's brood who hath warned you to
flee from the wrath to comer' Crime
does not look like crime when it is set
before us in the many folds of a long
word. When a man steals we call it
'defalcation," we are ata lase to know 1 1' I
1 i
whether it isa blugder co a crime. If l � II I,I ¶ t (11 I ` Slill
1(1
he (foes not tell the truth. we are told
that it is a ease of "prevarication,"
it takes us some time to know just what
we should think of it. No mail will
ever cheat himself into wrong ruin_, Boor
will he be at a loss to judge of othera, if
S.I.
he thinks anal speaks of acts in clear, cog..crisp terns,. It isa gored rule, if one ii '
iig
at hos to knob if an act it riolut
re
wn:. to Write it down i:; • ehor:.
straight-out oLnulisii.
ear uv•tdR P..!
Hill;, Parlor, Dining Room
AN;,
In 'hntari o. Librtn's pare hod control
elf aiimit•s vied. •at mind the Uni.dt: in The I o ho n t o King
Quebec, the Conservaties lino! e - reigned
supreme f.,r neau- v the Salta:* time. The t%,-',4 Hestia.. -• •v, --the 'may move Giving
result in the latter cant: is 'crentren I tc•.rr-.! . ., .. •tg.-n: forth,•
millions
surplus. debt.
ill the
h
A regards the four OSH
Dominion
AWA COOK STOVES
everbody knows that .the debt has been
increased enuruu,auly by the two Con-
materially
on- in
materi lly a ,unen ue] while a was notTI P Besi
fair World
semateria}ly au�menuel lit the the inc
I Il
Liberal government. — [I nt.iwa Free '
Press. .
The Only Stoves which Neve r Crack.
CALL AND EIAffiNE STOCK
plump as a gentlemen's road horse, and of the potency of some auhstances for er
A asses. of Tsearsse..
is often felt by pennons wh ucannot locate
any particular disease. If they work it
becomes labor; if they walk, they soon
tin; mental efforts become a burden, and
even joys are dimmed by the shadow of
this weakness which IS east over their
llrea I-bee..Itrse Is had Memetlmes to
timulents of a dangerous character The
advice ..f physician* to refrain from ac-
tive labor produces no happy results.
Why1 The system is debilitated and
nees to be built up properly. Peet --
our SYRUP wall do this very thing.
Luke the electruc current, it permeates
the entire system, and harmomnng with
the corporeal funetiooa, it raises up the
enfeebled, brings the color to the cheek
again, and hope to the despondent. it
does Its work promptly and well. Sold
by all druggists
Every man thanks there are three
ihings without which the world would
come to • standstill. First, the sun es
a Boylston end isr ilarns•n s'. nanol the m•u•n. and third himself
tmwa, hears upon the point stated above.
Mr. Murphy says: I had occasion to use
St. Jacob's Oil recently. and must say
that it is the hest Liniment I ever saw
used. T caught cold from getting wet s.1
a fire, and it settled in my shoulder and
down my back to my hip T muttered a
greet deal frura the pais. I was advised
to try St. Jacobs this I did so, and af-
ter the fourth applicetson f was entire)
free from pain. i cannot speak t•., high
ly of it. and advise others to use it
Sats Ar ase a. P.
Then is no reason in geographical
position why tropical precincts should
not be at least as cheap in Canada as is
Er.gland. and yet eager. which is geld is
our market at 22a per ewe, has too be
paid for at 32a. or 33s. then•, and nee,
selling at 144 1 1 here. fetches 1:r or
lt;a there in the Sam• way, the iron
raRnufa('tnrer pays £4 per toe there for s
finality of pig iron which has F,Rglish
cnmpetitnr buys at £2 1L and £!f !ia
for bar iron he could buy here st e2i iso
i Leeds Moran
ALLAN LINE
et
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS
LIVERPOOL, LONDO1vD[RRY, OLA S-
00 Or.
-
(war.
SHORTEST SEA ROUTE.
Cabin, latermediele and Steerage Tickets
Lo)wawr RATE',
:Borrego' Passengers are booked to Loads..
Carme Bristol. Quseaalnwe. itoery. Relfast.
Daiway and Gtareow. at seats tyres es to
Liverpool.
WINTER ARSA Nt;F.MENT
fUUiLiNO STEW( AI.TRRNATE WSIE
/'RO( PQRTLANI, AN1, FRO 006-
TOw. CALI,INti AT HAI Alt.
$ARRATIiA$. MOM U�pp��TTtty�l NOV. firth.
l'A N • ALIi/v]I. YO`, stn►.
elite/ `MMAK FRO
POLYNL$RLAw, )
RA>IDi, IIAJf
PORTi.AfW�{P�,, FOR
1� first('. isle
PARc(/� /�. YA IITAAX) �Drs�,�pISk.
ALLi?iO AT PIALi/4 DW eeth IRA'
tee Sokoto dad wary IaMase* ire apply to
NOW Z8 YOUR CHANCE TO
SAVE MONEY
by going to
OI1EAT CLEARING BALL of all klreda of Furniture. Ptcturw and Picture Frames, whisk
will cututmencc un the
6th OF OCTOBER
and duntluue untlt surd out as he Intends ger tug up bualaar and retttrnlog to the North -weal.
()neat bargains and woodeerul reductions in
l'I'PBOARUM. TABLWASHoES, , r('HAIRS. BED-AwvNOctl,TZADt7, BUREAUS ,
AN1) .
and all other kinds of furniture. Lutnber and cordwood sad all farm produce taken la es-
. hauge. Remember the old stand opposite Watson's Bakery.
Tae, G_ Rall_
Extensive Premises and Splendid New Stock.
G_ BARRY"
CABINET - MAKER AND UNDERTAKER
Hamilton Street, Goderich.
—A good festoon ment of Kitchen, Bod-rootu, Dining Room and Parlor Furniture. such as Ta
bleu, ('hairs their. cane and wood seated), Cupboerds, fled -steads, Mattroases, Waal -stand
Lounges, Butane Whet -Nota, looking Glasses.
N. B. --.t complete assortment of Coffins and Shrouds always on hand. also Hearses for bf
at reasoaahle rates.
Picture Framing a spectalty.—A eau aollened- 17M
Farr ors r�tteritiozz !
Barbed Fence Wire contracted for In any Quantity at rrry lowest prices
I SELL EITHER 2 OR 4 BARBED FENCE WIRE.
1;79
Wire and barb galvanised atter beng twisted which cannot acaleof.
Use Barbed Wire for Fences.
NO SNOW DRIFTS- NO WEEDS NO WASTE LANDS.
For sale by
G. H. PARSONS,
CHEAP AP HARDWARE, 0ODERICH.
I CI C 7T FOR
FRESH GROCERIES.
NEXT WEEK
AT
G- -
FOR FALL AND WINTER
OVERCOAT1NGS
To 'stet t:e cry Loots, %aw Arriving. slid will be Rade up by our RB. 1 RFC. rumps.
h,., as ■ faller and Filler, has iso %u;/ t ter In tar t'newly.
My General Stock of Goods is Complete
.tilt n 1.11,,' rat til.rount till he Rade .sallnelra ever* 1 until 1.1 December.
JOHN ACHESON.
VILA= SLUM
Acts by Abso:ptiun through the
Nervo Forces and the
Circulation.
Dr. HOLYAN'8 PAD is is ORIGINAL AND
ONLY GENUINE CURATIVE PAU the ,My
remedy that has an honestly *rewired right to ass
the lite word "PAD" in connection wnh a tot
ment for chronic diseases of the STOMACH,
LIVER, SPLEEN, and MALARIAL BLOOD
POISONING.
HOLMAN 3 PAD k .., -u, complete control over
he meet per,eaent CHRONIC/ DISEASE. of the
STOMACH and LIVER. including INDhOE$TIOft
all ewer d DYSPEPSIA, BIL10U411 and SIOK
S LEEPLESSNESS.
NERVOUS PROSTRATION the JOHN PA S M O R E
SLEEPLESSNESI;. u to AMPLY Ieelry the
Holmao's
PAD.
SEEDS FOR 1881.
Thanking the public for past favors, 1 take
pie -Ranee in stating that 1 have on band a
better stock than ever before of choice
Wheat, Barley, Pres, Black and White Oat,,
Tares, Clover, and Timothy; also I'ea Vine
*' ('lover, Alsike, Lucerne and Lawn Grass.
A first clans assortment of
FIF.Li), GARDEN and FLOWER SEEDS
selected with great care from the test add
houses in the oonntry. tall and see. We
keep the best and most genuine seed we can
purchase.
COMPTON'S SURPRISE CORN,
The hest field corn yet introduced ()round
oil cake kept constantly on hand.
JAMES McNAIR.
1771. Hamilton St
.senor ProfN.er too I. bight .. esellm
"fT p NRASga A CM%RRnti. PANAMA Menmra tur.r of
TRAM AwrTRtvi. IR MRD1(7NE'-
aEWAA OP 1110005 AND 'MITAT,ON
MDS EAOM OENu.s, HOLMAN PAD esu.
the PINVATL REVENUE STAMP of the ROL
TEAR PAD ('OYrAfrT, beer las saes Trois
D art petered la owns
PBlf TILE BY LLL DIDOO nTl,
Or ores W oak p'uipw& ns. nutga M WOO.
r 5u. TEDATlRe BERT rime
HOLMAN PAD CO.,
71 EMI ST LEET W IRT, TOEONTO
Ossisi -.— Pawn Piewhol. rose. kw ab. nen.
Yes st left psesges
N. A*seatrrrel Telegraph $66wt. %
tf11 visa. t)ftoe (Iodeelea ' A Maes
WUolls, Carriaes
VICTORIA St., Cerner of Trafalgar
Agent for the Celebrated
SEEGMILLEN CNILLED PLOUGH
5.4 a.esraft s5 Mammas.
Alm, almost M► the
I
Queen's Fire& Life Ins. Co
S week f n your ewe sown Terms wed This I neo
of thei,s,s4 Oseasenles In allot
Den, naiad lwsu .M wed ralMMe. lefnretatso.
,1 outfit free 4Admei H 11 smart. k furnished rheertnl)y os etneteanns
nMem AND Pas/aft!