The Huron Signal, 1881-12-02, Page 2THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY, DEC. 2, 1-81.
Yowls.
Peter Hill, of Morris has said his
farm of 100 acres to H. Robb forthe Isum
of $4,280. It is Mr.ill's intention to
remove to the North t.
Rev. A. G. Harry . will preach the
manual missionary sermon i ohnatoe's
church, on Sunday, Dea 4t Annual
meeting on the following M y even -
Ing.
R Lees, a forcer resident of Morris,
has been re -swaged as assistant master
at the Norwood High School, at a salary
of $800. Mr. Lees is a first-class teach-
er and is doing good work.
John H. McCasey, formerly of Sun-
shine, has been engaged as teacher in S.
IS, No. 4, Derby, fur the ensuing year et
a salary of 2375. Mr. McOasety is pro-
ving himself a successful teacher. The
six pupils that he trained for the en-
trance, passed with highly creditable
marks.
MILK
Faso Pt Mr. Alex. G n-
delr has purclsu4d the furs near Londes-
borough, fo seedy oserpted by Mr. Geo.
Rosa, and kaown s. the W. T. Holmes
property, for the sum of $1,846. The
Yarm costals only twenty -bre aces.
Aociumwt.-We regret to learn that
1[r. Joseph Lyons, Sr., of Mullett, met
with a somewhat serious accident un
Friday last. He was engaged in loading
wheat, when by some means he fell,
breaking ribs, and sustaining interval in -
ones which have once confined him to
Auburn.
PRnsaNTATION.--A few of the mem-
bers of the Canada Methodist Church
here called on the Rev. Mr. Hillyant,
Baptist Minister, a resident of this place,
and tendered to hint a presentation ex-
companied by the following address:
Rev. and Dear Sir -A •few of the
members of the Manchester Methodist
Church desire your acceptance of the
small sum of money accompanying this
address. They sincerely hope that you
will not regard it as a remuneration for
the very excellent service you have ren-
dered in the absence of their pastor; but
having sat again and again under your
ministry with very great pleasure and
profit, they do not feel satisfied that no
acknowledgement be mado. They have
also felt themselves most happy in having
among them such worthy persona as
your estimable lady and yourself, and as
they now see you pressing un to the end
of your journey their hearts' desire and
prayer to God is, that in life and decline
you may both ever feel near you the God
whom you have so often recommended
to others; and that when your earthly
pilgrimage shall close you may pass
away into the beautitudes of heaven.
Tike !repassed B.Mwsy bens Yederseb S
wMdeleet.
Ut1eri& Township.
ANarsss IKroRrsD Hoses. -On Fri -
lay evening Mr. John Beacom, of Gode-
rich township, returned from Kentucky
with the Hamhletonian stallion, Ton-
tine, he had purchased there. It stands
over 16 nand* high, ilia beautiful bay,
rising three yeah old, and is • well pro-
portioned in all points.. alt is said to be
ale to make capital trotting time, and
more competent to pan an opinion, pro-
claim it to be ahead of anything yet
brought into this county. It was got by
Belmont, dam Guave, by Woodford
Mambrino. Belmont has aired five trot-
ters in the 2.30 list, and is the only
hone that has sired two stallions in the
2.20.Iist. Woodford Mambrino's record
is 2.211 and he has sired seven in the
2.30 list; he is also the sire of Princeup,
which is the sire of the dam of Trinket,
which has trotted in 2.14. Mr. Alexan-
der, of whom Tontine was purchased,
has the reputation of breeding some of
the finest horses in America. We be-
lieve that Mr. Bescom's endeavor to
improve the trotting stock of this county
will be appreciated as it should. -{New
Era.
[:•Foxall" the fastest running horse
living, and "Maud S." the ftsteet trotter
were raised by Mr. Alexander on the
Kentucky "blue gram'. -[ED.]
211111811.
Mr. Cullen has been awarded the con-
tract of building the iron doors for the
new Ioak up. Make them strong Davy.
Mr. Hugh McLeod and wife while rel
C1121t021. turning home from Brucefield by the
- ! stage met with an accident which might
Mr. W. Mackie, Exeter, will soon have proved fatal. Owing to theintense
open a stock of goods in the store lately darkness of ;he night the driver mistook
occupied by Messrs. Palliser & Co. the road and drove over the river bank
near the River Hotel, throwing Mr. Mc-
Leod out on his head. He was taken to
Mr. Morgan's Hotel in a state of un-
consciousness where proper restoratives
were administered when he soon recov-
ered and was able to proceed home.
Fortunately Mrs McLeod escaped un-
hurt.
The Rev. Mr. McCosh, Episcopal
minister of our village, received a card
from Varna, wishing hint to be at home
on Friday evening. Supposing there
was a wedding to take place, he arranged
everything in accordance - registered
CLINTON DeiviNu PARK. -The annual certificate, etc. But judge his surprise,
when about 7 o'clock about 25 of his
Varna friends took the place by storm,
and after an able address, read by Mr.
James Armstrong, he was presented with
a very valuable lion skin robe and a fur
overcoat valued at about tem. After
Mr. McCosh came to himself he replied,
thanking his friends for their great es-
teem of him, when the party went to a
supper provided by the guests. The
party broke up about 10 o'clock after
spending a very pleasant evening.
Pu,o'Hr'E.-Mr. Henry Young has
purchased Mr. Laurence Pearon's lot and
house on Rattenbury street, f(ir 2500,
One day recently Rev. Mr. Thomas
married a copple, baptised an infant,and
buried an adult, all inside of a faw hours
-a thing he never before did in one
day.
Mr. Jas Sheppard, who bas been in
Dakota for the purest summer, has return-
ed home. It is said that his investments
in land have been very profitable. Mr.
D. McLaughlin has also returned.
Trow the Woodetook NeeWe!•Revtew.
The proposition to ouestruot *railway
from Godeiob to Woodstock is evident-
ly exciting the interest of our neighbors.
They see clearly the vantage ground that
Woodstock has gained by its liberal bet
judicious encouragement to feasible rail-
way enterprises, and they are now bestir-
ring themselves to ptet on equal footing
with her. This is commendable, and we
have no desire to disoourege them in the
slightest Stratford for example finds
herself, in spite of a large expenditure to
secure railway traffic competition, still at
the mercy of a single line of railway.
The disadvantage of this position is be-
ing felt severely and will increase from
year to year. Under these circumstanc-
es it is only natural that she should look
about for connection with the Credit
Valley or some other trunk line. Such
connection cannot affect perceptibly the
railway interests of Woodstock, which
can well afford to wiah its Northern
neighbor the fullest success in its present
effort.
But wo observe that the city of Lon-
don is becoming alarmed lest its railway
interests will suffer if the proposed Con-
nection between Goderich and Wood-
stock is made. The ratepayers of the
Forest City, judging from the tone of its
press, are quick te recognize the feasibil-
ity of the Goderich and Woodstock con-
nection, and its many advantap,es to the
intervening district are readily acknow-
ledged. But then, London will suffer in
consequence, and therefore London steps
promptly to the front and generously
proffers the suggestion that Goderich
could find a shorter and easier way out
of its present isolated railway position
by a line to connect with the Great
Western at Clinton, and thus keep off
London's rich territorial preserve, and at
the same time make a new and impor-
tant connection for the Great Western.
In the interests of London this proposi-
tion is undoubtedly a shrewd one, altho'
it comes late and at a suspicious moment.
But how would it affect the large and
rich agricultural districts of which Exe-
ter, St. Marys and Embro are the cen-
tres? They would be left as at present
entirely without railway facilities, or
struggling against the disadvantages of a
want of traffic competition. Exeter and
the fine townships of which it is the cen-
tre would continue tributary to the Great
Western and the City of London ; while
St. Marys would continue to pay tithes
to the Grand Trunk, Embro and adja-
cent territory being entirely left out in
the cold. This is London's proposition,
and such would be the results if it were
carried out.
Nor would' Goderich be halt so well
served by the Clinton connection. As
the county town of Huron, it is the na-
tural centre to which the local intereats
and business of the other municipalities
turn. There they go for the transaction
of municipal, judicial, registration, and
other business. It is consequently of the
utmost importance to Goderich that it
should have direct railway communica-
tion with all the other municipalities of
the county of Huron. Otherwiae it must
inevitably fall behind in the march of
progress, as indeed it has already done.
Now the line to Clinton would give God-
erich no new local connections wherever ;
the only possible advantage by it being
a new connection, quite roundabout too,
with Toronto. This can be obtained
more advantageously by connection with
the Credit Valley at Woodstock, and at
the same time a direct communication
secured with all' the wealthy municipali-
ties to the east, which now turn to Lon-
don for railway facilities
it seems highly improbable, therefore,
under these circumstances, that Goderich
will be caught by this rather suspicious
suggestion coming from London, whose
interests in this matter are by no means
identical with its own. It is intended
only as a stumbling block, but the fact
that such a suggestion has been made,
should prompt Giderieh, Exeter, St.
Marys, and the townships Ind municip-
alities interestod, to lose no time in push-
ing forward -the proposed Goderich and
Credit Valley connection at Woodstock
to an immediate completion, if that is
found to be possible.
meeting of the shareholders of the Clin-
ton Driving PArk Association was held
at the Rattenhury House, on .Friday
evening. Mr. N. Robson was appoint-
ed secretary pro tem. The secretary
submitted a financial statement for the
East year, showing a balance on hand of
192.23. Directors were then balloted
for, for the ensuing year, the following
being elected: -1. Rattenbury, J. Copp,
D. Dickson,. W. Jackson, D. A. Forres-
ter, D. R. Kennedy, P. McLaren, John
Mason, and (t. S. Doan. After votes of
thanks to the retiring officers, the meet-
ing adjourned, and a meeting of the(
Direcrors was held, Mr. D. A. Forres-
ter was then appointed President of the
Association for the ensuing year; Mr.
Wm. Jackson, Vice -President, and Mr.
W. Sheppard, grey -Treasurer. Work-
ing Committee: - It. Dickinson, 1. Rat- this town has been sold to Mr. Henry,
tenbury and D. f . Kennedy. - [New from Newmarket for the sunt of 14,000.
Era. The new purchaser intends putting it in
efficient working order, and if he is a
Airanels. suitable man for the business he will do
' welt
Dan. Scott, ‘i ho l'aa been arta}* in : ,.RAtLwAv DELEttATION,-The E,E,nxitor
Denver, C.dora.t •, for shout a year and I says a delegation from this town visited
a half, returned home last Saturday !..Mitchell on Friday last for the purpose
aftemoog. ' of consulting with the people of that
John E. Snot!) has sold his "Clear 1 town concerning the proposed extension
Grit" colts, one to Strachan Bros. for of the St. Mary's and Credit Valley Rail -
$100, on'' to A. \I.•K'Iy for 870. and one I way from St. Marys via Mitchell, Dub -
to A. R. Smitl, i• -r 8l00. lin tr.}and Seaforth. The delegation were
PRE.naTArt '. I . Monday sten• and a lacords numrec of theeived bbus nesslmer
ing the member:. of Melville ('hnrch i large
choir pre -tented WI•t. 11 .ol, a member ! of the town, vho met there in the Coun-
of the choir, with :t handsome autograph 1cil chamber. The people of that town
album and ink .•:cul, on the eve .of his have
lthate(Seaton!) under
the
ens name her non
wiut.-
departure f.•r tiis.;liu•In, where he will .
reside this •t. Ile st.trte.l on \Frtat3'
ed- have for lack i f railway competition, and
ne.dat•. are equally desirous to have those dis-
PR•tprTARt.£.: .ail the poet bargains advantages ren,red by securing addition -
in land aro nr.t made in Manitoba for al railway facilities, and the prospects
Thin. help. • f this villas;e, .old his 21001 are that they will work harnionMindy
Seri-
atim
farm in Mor. ;s Lest week to Messrs and energetically in connection with Sea -
sere fa.ald, trill o wucl s at Walton, for I forth and other municipalities interested
Mcthe sum ..f 22•:100.11r. Kelly brought ' will be held in a few days, when definite
this Int 10 years :v. -.from the Govern-
'sent
m ern- srtangements will be made to place the
'sent for 2100. Ile cleared over 23,0(8) scheme fairly on foot.
on the lot including the sale of timber, I
ou rd wood etc. Meteereleclesl ■rp.rt.
The P•wf "si,t•ca right out in meet Rep. rt of the weather for the week
in' " anti says:, John D. Rona it would !ending Nov. 22nd. 1881.
fain hare the petgtle of Bromide belie' -e Nov, llith --Wind at 10 p. in. S. E,
that they had .Huck a )e nsnza when fresh, cloudy. No...1 miles wind travel -
tie foundry was built in our village. He i led in 24 hours 345.
Domes before the Council after the time 1; th-- Wind at 10 p. m. 8., brisk Hak,
given him for fultilling the terms of the ! showery. No. of miles wind trarelled in 'The Cbnservattve leaders did not for -
by -law has expired. and the foundry 124 hours 6MB. Ret to gine the t Int.j'i Opposition •lift
showed, and tells them the foundry ha. 18th - Wind at 10 p. m. N. E, light
hewn kept open. because he has worked snow flurries No. of miles wind ter- in passing the resolution► The Ontario
there himself. He makes an offer to the !tilled in 24 hours COO. Opposition does not strike terror to any -
corporation that f.,r the sum of $1,000 19th --Wind at 10p. m. S. W., heavy body's soup on amount of its formidable -
le wttl Vie over his claim on the faun- orale, cloudy, 3 inches of .r.ow fell daring as it is not as formidable es it might
dry and premises, if he is allowed t:. re- I the night. Ne. of miles wind travelled
taint his house. yet in the same breath, i in 24 hours 3711. t be Costtwatiryp it with what it once wM
afRost, lie tells them that he will tight! 20th - Wind at 10 p. m. 8.., brisk gale, I is lib looking through the different ends
to the last. We can 84.1 •o;tree reaa,n for cloudy. N.. of miles wind travelled in of a telescope, so mach hM it shrivelled
Beaforth.
Mr. James \Veir, well known as a pop-
ular landlord, has purchased the Mansion
Hotel in this town for $7,000. He took
possession on Monday last.
The Runciman foundry roperty in
Ken. Adam Creeks Thisbe Ovid rstlmeral (
and aeppre.ae. Rea.
It will be seen item the following sit.
ior. then Hen Adam Crooks will tt�oo`
ow Mr. Patton to be sole armor of
the pablie morals
Toaorro, Nov. 23, 1881.
Sia: I am directed by the minister to
call your attention to an edition of the
Heaoides of Ovid, published by Willing
& Williamson, which, on examination
by one of the high school inspectors, is
found in several portions specially ob-
jectionable and unfit to be used in the
high schools, especially considering the
number of feurale pupils who are liktly
to be instructed in it. The book, more-
over, is unauthorised, and should be
withdrawn from use, and this will pro-
bably result in an unobjectionable edi-
tion being issued. Your obedient ser-
vant, ALIT MARLING, Secretary.
! Weed to Teachers.
Many of the school sections are now
advertising for teachers. In this cont'ec-
tion it may not he out of place to remind
trustees and parents of school children
that the cheapest teachers are nut always
the best. While the salaries of teacher*.
have very much increased of late years,
it must be confessed that many of our
teachers are still shamefully underpaid.
The standard of qualification now re-
quired of them necessitates not only good
natural ability, but close and long eun-
tinued study. In addition to this, the
duties of any teacher who hopes to
achieve succeseare most arduous in their
character, and can only be performed
with continued success by one who has
both thorough training and special apti-
tude for the work. Such a person should
be well paid, and should not be subject-
ed to degrading competition with those
who are unqualified and who are willing
to accept whatever salary trustees may
offer. Trustees should in every case ei -
deavor to secure the very 'best talent
available, and should not hesitate to pay
for it. Parents in every school Section
should see that school boards do not de-
grade the character of the schools by hir-
ing inferior teachers simply because they
are cheap, and thus sacrifice the interests
of their children."
The foaaervMtve Leaves.
Me. Ronald wishing to realize a.omething 24 hours 9:ti.
out of the foundry before giving np I 21st --Wim$ at 10 p. m. N. IL, fresh,
ressweoa, bet kis argument brought for •owing, began to snow at 7 n. m., 1 inch
ward trying to onnvinee the people of , snof snow fell during the night. N.A. of
Rrassels that the foundry had provid a ! miles wind travelled in 24 hours 882.
hlessrnc and benefit to the place is toxo 22nd Wind at 10 p. en. S. L. fresh,
"gauzy " The Council have very pro- elear. No. of miles wind tnsrelled in
jelly refused hit offer and unnnimnusly 24 hours 439.
agreed to allow F. E. Wade, solicitor. to (1. N. MAt*DON ALP. II Observer.
proceed with the rale. The rstepayere (ioderich, Nov. 23rd, 1881.
need no stronger pr•.f of the (*entire
,vowing Itself t. 1w- s "whits elephant,'. RreeraNN.__ ---
than the handin'f over .4 a terve amount'1
l raises arrested, will terminate hi eon -
ef taxes to Jas. Kn.,. rho collector. at
this Denson .,f the year. Mr. 1Ronald anmptie n. An sinner /ailing can
metes that it has been a !.sing D la- for the complaint is found in Allen's
tics to him and sae 1,r eh, dins,, it Long illalsam. which salt he had of env
hie t'rep hitt, , Dranrist dries el per bottle
is. doom
_ +tasa�we�•_
up. But it is will hopeful. it used to
be considered a eery grave Wiese, on the
part of the politicians to show any coo -
section between Dominion and Provin-
cial parties Ret that idea has bees die-
sipated by later events. The Conserva-
tives not wily favor interjecting polities
' tato the Local Legislatures, hot into the
municipal councils also. Their leaders
and their organs seen to think it nose -
eery to drag polities into all the affairs of
life, frau the digression of the country's
future down to choreh meetings and en -
ciao estheriyit. Motorise,
Behind the Age.
Mr. Alpheus Todd is an able librarian
but he is a fossil Tory, and the doctrines
that he preaches in the Canadian Month-
ly suggest the idea that. like Rip Van
Winkle he has been asleep for twenty
years. Mr. Todd is the son of the man
who wrote the following. "Noncon-
formist's should have religious liberty
but not one atom of political power. -
Little Mawde Murdoch.
Judge Osler made the order on Thurs-
day in this matter. "It is ordered that
the child Maude Murdoch, do remelt' for.
the:present in the custody of the mother,
Eleanor Murdoch; and it is further di
rected that the father, W. G. Murdoch,
be at liberty to see the said child be-
tween the hours of 2 and 5 o'clock on
Wednesday afternoons, and between the
hours of 9 and 11 ..clock on Sunday.
forenoons.
The annual meeting o1 Reformers ..f
North Grey was held at Owen Sound "n
Friday. There was a large representa-
tion from different municipalities in at-
tendance. Officers for the ensuing year
were elected. A discuasien took place
on organization and other preliminaries
preparatory to a general election. It
was decided to hold a convention o••
13th January for selection of candidates
for both Houses.
Henry Johnson (mulatto) was execut
ed "n Friday, at Sumter, for the mur-
der of John Davis, a well-to-do negro.
Johnson professed religion during his
incarceration, and prayed on the gallows,
but did not profess his innocence, as he
continued to do until a few days 870.
The criminal's neck was broken. After
his arrest he stated that he was in love
with Davis' wife, and, being linable to
secure her at•.ection, he consulted a voo-
doo docior, ( lrsnge mad, who gave him
a charm, which operated to the extent
of making the woman love him. She
refused to live with him unless separa-
ted frnni her husband, and the nia'icinu
gave Johnston a charmed bullett, which,
he said, would fix Davis. He proud/its;
to give him another charm, which w.uhl
save him from harm. Johnston main-
tained that he protested against th•
crime, but was impelled to the murder
by Isaacs. Johnson shot and in.tantly
killed Davis, and went to live with the
woman. Isaacs was arrested, but there
being no evidence against him except
the prisoner's statement he waadischarg
ed. During the trial two of the jurors
were taken sick, and the negri es sup-
posed the charm woe working. The Le.
groats wore greatly surprised when the
jury found a verdict of guilty.
lab Nan... IM 1ee1.
We have made arrangements to club
Tea SPINAL with the leading city weep
lies at the following rates :
StowAL AND G'/)all, .. .. .. ..$2.25
t(•oesL AND Anvrirters,... , ... 2.60
titan/L AND MAIL,. 2 26SteenL Alen RvsAL CAwanrAN,. 2.25
SMvAL *Nn CANADIAN irsuxn*, 218
SIONAL AND CANADA PRRaarraaiag 3.00
/ram R. /criers. R. D.. et 18111. M.R.
"Although 1 have generally a great
objection to patent medicines, I can but
M 1R
in jutlee to De. W1Iaa 'BATAAIN or
Witt, Canner that it* *remedy of tape-
, rior value for pulmonary diseases. I
have made use of this preparation for
several ears, end it has proved to he
very reliable and e8l(aeions in the treat -
meet of l evere and long-standing eonghs
1 know of one patient, now is enmhwq- ,
hie health, who taken this remedy, and
who hut for its use, f consider, would not
now be living."
80 cents and $1 a beetle Meld by
dealer* gen ralh
Trw•eD*Msa iwwe.
sing n racxl;.
S'4.s. �*&9'L �ttz'd. klfrt
pederit•h.Lv 7./rta.. 0.:Aptw.. Rtly
rtsstartu .. 30 •• .. L I.t1 •' . tpR..
li}ratfurd.Ar atsm..
Psi.. wort. kap .. Irha inns t
OodeMckAZ 3.Lspm 0.; iO4 maul
tarry
OltiAT W ERN.
C1ist, n sane alteut f lmpppt _ .Lypd.
rtoteg pTAU1C LiNli!! tl.�a .t.
Lucks ow Stupe (deny) arr. l0,iban .. dap iso
Kincardine ' 1 OOam . Tea
Benmu r •' (W
t2stutdav).dnreday arrlvnend 1.00am
=La ELT
HEAD
Fili
1015
RHEUMATISM,
Neuralgia, S,:iatica, Lu nbago,
Backache, Soreness of the Chest,
Gout, Quinsy, Sore 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 hrpratba on earth equal, Br. Jo "is 011.
u • safe, o ore. simple and ellen), your,.+.;
Remedy. .( trt.l entails but the c.,wp_on,•ty
_tMfo`` outlay cf 50 (eats. and erery .n.s ender.
Ins Mill rain can have chose aa.Y ),sanies prof
of Its cid*..
Dirgoes& to riven. Languages.
BOLD BY ALL DRII0OI13T8 AND DEALERS
IN MEDUJIBE.
rt-. VOGELER c& CO.,
Balttwmre,114., L-. t A.
BEEQMILLER -
--AND-
AG!iiCULTURAL WORKS,
Nut ing pureluued tLe Goderich Foundry, i
, , in fitting the j,rel.aoer fur the 111511 scion
•
' 1 ('1111.I.i':i' i LG"'S and AGRICULTURAL
l3.l'1.FN}:NTS on • large scale. Mill Work
(hncrsl Repairing and Jobbing will be ow,
' tinund. Ali work guaranteed. •
\Ir. 1). ltunclinan is the only man authorised
t",•olleeI payments and gate reteipte on be.
Milt a the late lrnn of Ttuneiman of Co.. sad
.31 persons indebted are requested to sowers
themselves accordingly.
S. SEKOMILLEit,
Proprietor.
:rRESII ARIIIVALZ
CANNED
CORN BEEF,
LUNCH TONGUE,
ENGLISH BRAWN
POTTED
TONGt-E,
BEEF,
HAM
Cathartic Pills
Combine the Choicest cathartic principles
in medicine, in proportions accurately ad-
justed to secure activity. certainty, and
uniformity of effect. They are the result
of years of careful study and practical ex-
periment, and are the most effectual rem-
edy yet discovered for diseases caused by
derangement of the stomach, liver, and
bowels, which require prompt and effec-
tual treatment. AYER'S PILLS are spe-
cially applicable to this class of diseases.
They act directly on the digestive and
assimilative processes, and restore regu-
lar healthy action. Their extensive use
by physicians in their practice. and by
all civilized nations, is one of the many
proofs of their value as a safe, sure, and
perfectly reliable purgative medicine.
Being compounded of the concentrated
virtues of purely vegetable substances,
they are positively free from calomel or
any injurious -properties, and can be
administered to children with perfect
safety.
AYER'S PILLS are an effectual cure for
Constipation or Costiveness, indi-
gestion, Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite,
Foul Stomach and Breath, Dizzi-
ness, Headache, Loss of Memory,
Numbness, Biliousness, Jaundice,
Rheumatism, Eruptions and Skin
Diseases, Dropsy, Tumor'', Worms,
Neuralgia, Colic, Gripes, Diarrhoea,
Dysentery, (.out, I'Iles, Disorders of
the Liver, and all other diseases result-
ing from a disordered state of the diges-
tive apparatus.
As a Dinner Pill they have no equal.
While gentle in their action, these
PILLS are the most thorough and search-
ing cathartic that tan be employed, and
never give pain unless the bowels are in-
flamed. and then their influence is heal-
ing. They stimulate the appetite and
digestive organs; they operate to purify
and enrich the blood. and impart re-
newed health and vigor to the whole
system.
PREPARED BY DR. 1. C. AYER & CO.,
Practical and Analytical (•henilsts,
. Lowell, Mass.
SOLD, ET ALL 1R.0r.il+Te LT!RTWHIRE.
Ca ri. .0
(in':. 1.0 1;
Lit
\ANTE:
SAi1.1\e:
PRIAM l'•
TI/N. •
it S
...•
1,1:8 .
.I1 1' t
tern
CHICKEN
FRESH
SALMON AND LOBS (ER
A FINE ASSORTMENT
QF
Christie Brown & C
BISCUITS AND
CA KES,
TEAS,
SUGARS AN
Pure Spines.
TRY THEM.
Chas. A. Nairn.
ALL THE NEWS FOR A CENT
TSE
Torouto Daily Worl
THE U.v-L1- ONE -CENT MORNING
PAPER IN CANADA.
THREE DOLURS A YEAR !
TWENTY-FIVE CEKTS *MONTH!
ONE CENT A COPY ! !
le Lees than Nair the test et say et
Misrules raper.
101' (• I\ MAKE brEfir1' by canvassing f
The World. Agents and Canvassers wan
everywhere. Send poM-card for terms and
S.I MJ'LEI ('OPV FREE.
WORLD PRINTING CO.,
No. 110:5 0. K ing street east. Tdroo
•
The crowning gory of men or women is
twautiful lit:AD or IIAtit. This ran only he o
ruined 1.v using CIN.ALESE. which h
LLpr,ved itself to be the BFBT HAI
RESTORER in the market.
miler a healthy growth of the hair, renders
-.oft sod silky, strengthens its roots• and pt
tents its falling out, and sets with rapidity
RESTORING GREY HAIR
TO ITS NATURAL COLOR
Try it b for .wing any other. Sold by
1 • Thin, drursists. Priem ru eta. a beagle. 1752.17
• 1.a0. For Salehy J. WILSON.Druggut•
• i' `'1'. AGENTS ":""41. 1"' Pay. l.tm
T!•: l( };};K for Constant empty
• Ito.! Vt E for ('apital required. Jilting Laza; Co. Ito
I. .( Y.treat. Quebec. 1713
Rtt'MAT! • N. 'it... !'.I11A,
('AL1. " 7:10V. l^:: i,,
('1114'1(11.AN1.. }'UR
1.t I I
i'1t9,\'\ ,sr,)\. Ipri . let.
4 (1 I • 11 ' .. ..n X, 1.}:0'. aril.
StltI•' •'"n)t• t'• I Ti.ANI),Itlr.pm.
t ' r •'. , • .1\,
1'Alll•L')" ' 'CON. IIBr. 13th,
( 11 11' .:: . FAX. DEC. 1717.
Forticke wed •• information apply to
11. It(1N(•.
Montreal Trieareph
Ogles Ooderlch.
SCC• work . ' .. v own town. Terms and
UU Ile outfit Addrew• H. Hltt.trr
Co. Portland I r:ae
fi
CL
1888.
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE
AN ILLUSTRATED MEEltlf R PACES
SUiTEi) To ROY° ANi) olftl.S OF Flt•
MIX TO CIXTKKN YLARS OY AGk
vol. III. oommsaoss lrioweinbsr 1,
1•w to TRS Ttea T'el M'UM'ssa-
Te Yet•rra Peoria has bow Moo the
sueceaeful beyond sntleipatlo/a.- N.
Y. 1'
trap Pon/.
11 baa a dlstinet patyow to wkick It etr✓1'J
adheres that name),, tof .e for •
Mus papers for the young wifk a paper to
attractive. as well as more wholesome.
tea Jeerwat.
Fon seatnese, .Danes of e.lravf •
rantents geneor$fly li to naaurpesseA 5
1
EpwhHcatton of 0r kled yet brougb1 to our
tier. P(tfaherg gas.ft.
It. weeks viwts art reiga-ty tooted fnt
only by the children bet also by pglreta w
Mani• snaffles to provide pure literature tor
\. Y� boys t'Mtafi a /d.w'aIe.
A weekly pa for ebiMrtn wkirb parrs
fa l *reside. to irartff� rIy a. t
Jew the paper to take the eye sad Peru
th.• attentk,n of the boys and stets A1^
$.ed [Atkin.
'TM RMR- et
• &R/RRs1 terns 11•1101•11.11t
gran.•
M Tear. /sense rrugwM. (
PINGL* NI -VIM. POW Cents sack
The nosed voles* for 1551 will be
early te l)znvombre. trite Pik postal*
paid ('over for Covets I'Ton.a for i•t.
aunty. 11 coats addttlnael.
Remittent** should be made by fyut-(MO
donee ()reier nr Drag. to avoid chalice of 1
is�rr
1Vrrsparrs are sot lchalice* eon 8Me e4Mi*"
no -sl without the eeyr a* order .f UA
it inforseaus.
A.tdt•ws H Annum # nototwRRri ' •
Ton!
ot!
ran
Illi
set
�at1l
eft
ha,
kn
ha
lit
th
he
th
th
la
in
to
ac
br
ed
a
u
ti
m
U
13
P
1fI
5
tc
f(
c
d
h
.it
I
n
fo
a
a
F
•1
1