HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1881-12-16, Page 2TSM HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY DEC. 16, 1881.
J. A. Garlick, druggist has removed
to his new residence en Turuberry kit.
sop It is a neat and comfortable
house, and may he lave lung to espy it.
Mears Ymynne and D1eksoa have
,.pend 0111 • harem shop near the
bridge, sled bought Dolt the business of
Wm. Knecht.
The (kertadlan order d Foresters, the
Knights of the Maccabees and the Anci-
ent Order oil United Workmen, have
j saintly rented that large and spacious
hall over B. Senate's tailoring and fur-
nishing store. It is now fitted up in ex-
cellent style and will be open this (Fri-
day) evening, by the Order of Maccabees.
Neighboring tens are invited. The
Forrester* will tweet un Monday and the
Ancient order of Workmen in Tuesday
evening of this week, the lith and 13t
respectively.
th.
Omelet
tends tot Lie `tWe toil* $
the spring.
Loal<aow.
Coui'uL MELTInO.- 0Ounen link at
Humesvtlle, on the 9th into pursuant
to adjouremena Mapabers all present
Minutes d last eatietiiiii read and passed.
Hy -laws Noe, $ and $ of present year,
were read and passed. J. Poke 'Pail
refunded $1 does*, the dog bei1g dead;
IA
Halesead and S Marshall were each
refunded doe tan. Moved byJahn
Oox, r'o'usted J. H01100111, that the
Reeve .nd�'1yResve takelprupn tsps
to have John Chambers removed to the
hospital as soon as they can make ar-
ra/memento, as he is in poor health and
has no means of support- Oarried. The
following accounts were, viz• T. J.
Moorbouae, stationery, bb; 8. Plum.
mer, $7.84; Jas Cox, gravel, 20; 0.
Burnett, road allowance, $4.50; J. Gal-
lagher, gavel. $S.96; R. Bak , gravel, 2
18.32; G. A. Elliott, gravel, $112; G.
Weston, cedar, $5; Wm 811rling, re-
pairing culvert and wiatine surveyor,
$2.38; C. Cryderutan, repairing scraper,
$1.05; J. McDonald, balancegravel, 40e;
0. Yount, culvert, 1st con., $19; J.
Kirkpatrick, culvert, 1st eon. and re-
pairing on side, $3.25; Win Tiohborne,
reducing hill 8. R. 1st con., and
$10,25; R Bray, indigent, was granted
$10; T. Wetlserald, taking evidenoe en
3rd and 4th Don., and surveying on 7th
and 8th con., $23.50; J. Whitely,jr.,
renairing culvert H. R, 60c.; J. Eliott,
gravel, $8.40; H. Cook, ditch 7th con.,
$2; J. Gardiner, hauling lumber for
road, $50; J. Ward, gravel for 79, 80
and '81, $23.84; J. Trewartha, gravel,
$2.80; D. Cook, ditch and culvert 9th
con., $3,50; F. 8eegmiller, gravel,
$24.80; J. Churchill, ditch on 14th con.,
$8.60; G. Hill, gravel, $8; J. I.aithwait,
drain M. C. $3.25; Clerk, postage, odic.,
one year $11.41; Clerk, salary, $100; A.
Knox, use of hall for Council, $46;
Reeve for services as such, $22; De ty
Reeve, do, $22; J. Cox, councillor, $92;
J. Peoock, do, $22; J. Beacom, do, $90;
Reeve, extra services, $4; Dep'ty, do do,
$1; Wm Corry, cedar, 40c. The collec-
tor's time for tax was extended to 25th
Deoeinber and no longer. The business
of the day being nearly through, the
Side line was again brought up, and
after a long discussion it was, Moved by
J. <Beacom, seconded by J. Peacock,
that Mr. Passmore, surveyor, Toronto,
be employed to survey side line between
lake shore and 8th con., between lots
30 and 31, and plant stakes at corner of
each lot, according to the evidence taken
by T. Wetherald P. L. S-, and the field
notes, and that threeve attend to the
matter at once Moved in amendment
by J. Cos, seconded by J. Whitely. that
T. Wetherald be employed to finish
surveying aide road between lots 20 and
31, as we consider that he should finish
his work before w.i employ another and
put on extra expense. The Reeve de-
clared the motion carried. -The Council
adjourned to meet again per Statute.—
JAS. PArroN, Clerk.
(Crowded out last week)
The bridge in front uf the Sentinel
office that went down with • crash last
week has been repaired.
R. McCarrul has built • very fine
steam saw mill and commenced to run it
this week. It is doing very good work.
Mr. Thos. Reid, formerly of Belfast,
has opened a new and attractive stock
of groceries in the store next door to
Cameron qr Campbell's bank.
PsaoNiut.—Mr. T Smith, formerly
of Lucknow, and now Emerson, Manito-
ba, is visiting friends here. He speaks
highly of the great North-west, and any
(iner would dwell leavingconsult Mr.
f Manito-
ba, th,
as he has large tracts of land to dispose
of at reasonable rates.—Councillor Mo -
Hardy has returned from • visit to To-
ronto, where he has been recuperating in
expectation of the coming election.—
Mra McKid who has been visiting her
friends at Seaforth has returned home
this week.—Miss Isabella Campbell has
returned from Beaverton, where she
spent the summer ether brother-in-law's,
the Rev. John McNabb.
ADDLES; AND PRS$aitTATION To D. E.
Ca iaow, Esq.—The leading members
and adherents of St. Peters Church,
Luoknow, to the number of twenty-five,
headed by the in:umbent, Rev. James
Carrie, waited on Mr. D. E. Cameron,
the efficient leader of the choir, at his ru-
aidence on Friday evening last, and pre-
sented him with a handsome pair of
vases, a silver cake basket and celery
dish. Mr. Cameros has been leader of
the choir since its organization, and un-
der his careful training the choir has
now the reputation of being the •most
efficient in the Diocese of Huron. Mr.
Cameron's musical talent is appreciated
not alone in Lucknow but in the sur-
rounding towns. The presentation was
accompanied with the following address
which was read by the Rev. Jas. Carrie:
p1*'ts1 *Mir families, and it wag N
w Is the testimony given by Si
J Macdonald before he states eta
page 10t:—"I undertook to me that
Hu Lordship (Archttkshop Ta(ka) ex-
penses on this missies woad Wiliam
and sent him a draft for one
delLn, to be used in r
with-dyawal." Again, un page 198, hi
says:—"These 11,000 were public funds.
They were a portion uf a fund placed at
my dispesal for prevention and detection
purposes, commonly called the Beare
Service Fund." He fully assumed the
responsibility of himself and his Govern
meat for the 2400 additional advancei
as above. In the same report, Si.
John's testimony, page 1100, recd: --"I
have never had any doubt in my iniad
that this money should be paid, I in-
tended it should be paid * * * This sum
was to be put in the Estimates. I in-
tended to have it put in."
To D. E. Cameron, Esq.
DEAR SIR,—We, the members and ad-
herents of St. Peter's Church, Lucknow,
are duly impressed with a sense of our
obligations to you for the varied services
rendered to the church, but more espe-
cially to its choir, from its inception till
the present time. We are well aware
that it is a difficult [natter to bring a
choir to a state of etheiency, and we feel
convinced that you have done your ut-
moat to bring St. Peter's choir to that
state, and spent touch of your valuable
time in order that you might feel satis-
fied with your work. If you should feel
that the choir is not exactly what you
would desire it to be, we can wure you
that we are highly pleased with the result
of your exertions, and in order 0 give ex-
pression to our feelings, we agreed to
meet here thio evening to present yon
with these articles of plate as a slight
token of our esteem for you personally,
as well as a mark of our appreciation of
your valuable assistance rendered to the
church in many ways, but especially
through its choir. Wishing you at all
times the enjoyment of the Divine
blessing, and trusting that yuu may be
long spared to be a useful member, not
only of St. Peters Church, but of s.,cie-
ty at large, is the earnest wish of the
members and friauds of St. Peters.
Signed+rin behalf of the congregation and
choir by
.10HN BAIRn,
(Iso. PRIILVT,
Church Wardens.
Lucknow, Doo. 1, 1881.
Mr. Cameron, who was completely
taken by surprise, made a suitable and
feeling response, thanking the friends
for their beautiful and unexpecctod pre-
sent as well as their kind expressions
contained in the address, he assured
there[ of his continued and increasing in-
terest in the choir of St. Peters, and that
any effort put forth hail been a labor of
love, and if at tints he felt somewhat
discfurased at the results of his efforts,
such an oteasion as the present, reveal.
ing as it did the sympathy and apprecia-
tion of the congregation, would greatly
encourage him for the future. Among
those present were the Rev. J. Came,
Mr. and MIs. Baird, Mr. and Mrs
Grundy, Mr. ami Mrs. Holmes, Mr. and
Mrs. Jermyn, Mr. and Mrs. Whitely,
Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Mrs. McMillan,
Mrs Sperling, 11.4Aes Whitely, Hornell
and others. After the formal pert of
the business was:dispose 1 of, the party
remained and spent it very pleasant and
social evening.
iotsgrich Township.
Mee Annie Richardson, of llth con.,
is able to he around after her illness.
Rev. Mr. Livington, of Rayfield, has
sold his handsome (int ing horse for the
handsome sum ..f $120.
Mr R. O. Marshall hes removed from
the tut Rotel toe the ;.th t.,n., to a more
comfortable habitation for the winter.
While .I H Elliott was in Dakota, a
fine colt of hie fell into into a well.
When taken out, it was so badly bruised
that death resulted heavy Ines.
Mr. Wm. Aldworth has put up *
handsome dwelling house on the old
homestead. He will moss into 0 in a
few days.
A<'o•tnewT As Mr. Cleave was driv-
ing down the Iiaytield hill. his horse ran
away and went over th•• embankment,
smashing the waggon to pieces, l'le•re
,umped tout. he was not injured.
Mr. James Cot, lately ft, tin llaketa,
''*5 fprtrehsaed 'i from f horses from
Mew the Nye betrays the Ma .
Now that winter has well oosamenoed,
e would advise our readers against us-
ee pills containing Calomel' and other
Ijurious substances, as then ei great
sager of catching cold after their use. Au
i aodIent substitute for pills is • Veg ta-
.Ie Preparation known as Dr. Cotton's
th and Constipation Bidets, •
tatty medial a that, from all accounts,
ill soon tike the place of every other
rgative and blood purifier. George
kions, is agent for the Bitters in Gode-
The eye tells as much to the one who
knows how to read it as the whole of the
face. To one who has paid attention to
its alphabet, the "language uf the eye"
is full of revelations. Every one should
study the grammar thereof; for often
when everything else deceives, the eye
tells the truth. "When the eyes say
one thing and the tongue another," says
Emerson, "the practical man relies on
the language sat the first." How many
inclinations that are dissembled by the
lips are confessed by the eyes ! How
often a hectoring attitude or • mouth
full 'of threatening words is betrayed by
a quailing eye ! That restless eye belies
the proud boast of the tongue. That ag-
gressive, ferocious eye is a flag of warn-
ing, before which the turtle -dove voice
should not hill us into security. "Each
man carries in his eye the exact indica-
tion of bis rank in the immense scale of
Trying is Catch Riel.
Among the Globe's list of "Answer's to
Correspondents" the following appeared
the other day. It will serve to refresh
the memories of many people on a mat-
ter of historical as well as political in-
terest.
There is no doubt as to the fact that
Sir John Macdonaldsent $3,000 to Arch-
bishop Tache, of Me nitoba, out of the
public funds in order that the latter
plight pay it to Riel by instalments.
Sir John's object, of course, was to keep
Riel out of the way, notwithstanding
his dramatic utterance. "Would to God
that I could catch hits," and to save the
Government from embarrassment. He
flus pacified the, rebel, and by throwing
dust in the eyes of the Orangemen dis-
armed their opposition. On December
27, 1871; Sir John forwarded from Ot-
tawa to the Archbishop, who was then
in Montreal, a draft at, sight on the
Bank of Montreal for $1,000. Thai it
was intended for the above named pur-
pose is proved from a letter written by
Sir. John to the Archbishop, a copy of
which appearance in the Report of the
Select Committee of 1874 on the causes
of the difficulties in the North-West in
1809-70, page 44. The letter ran as ful-
lows:—"Private and confidential. Ot-
tawa, Dec. 27, 1871. My dear Lord
Archbishop,- i have been able to stake
the arrangement for the individual that
we have talked about. I now send you
a slight draft on the Bank of Montreal
for $1,000; I need not press upon Your
Grace the importance of the honey be
ing paid to him periodically (say month-
ly or quarterly', and not in a lump,
otherwise the money would be wasted
end our embarrassments begin again.
The payment should s rC
d eversyear.
Believe mo, Your (:rave's very obedient
servant, (Signed) JOHN A. MAI'DONALn.
On the billowing page of the same Re-
port, in the testimony given by Arch-
bishop Tacho before the Committee, the
following appears: "The only reason
Risen for having Reel leave was to pre-
vent any increase in the excitement at
the conning general elections. This
remain was given both by Sir John and
Sir George." Subsequently £600 sterl-
ing, about 13,000, on request of Gover-
nor Archih.dd, advanced to Archbishop
Tache by Mr. Smith, of the Hietdson
Bay Company at Winnipeg, to be repaid
by Lisa Dominion Government. Arch-
bishop Tache, in his testimony 'same re-
port, page 56), says: "Smith said he
could, and did in fact, furnish $500 sterl-
ing. It was handed to me, and i added
to the amount out of the $1,000 before
mentioned a little over $2200 to stake up
11,600 apiece for Riel and Lepel* whelk
i gave them in acnorrlanrw with their de-
mand to enable theta t.. go and live . ,a-
side the territory. The remainder of th.
$1,000 i kept en the thank of the Como
l,ane,. to he vine as roar ity...i for the sup -
men.' He may try to dissemble his
rank, but before one who is learned in l
the language it is vain to attempt to 1 a
carry on the deception long. There are
some who have a wonderful power of
veiling the expression of the eye, but
they cannot always be on their gurad;
the hidden lights and smouldering flames
will flash out at times, revealing the se-
cret of the citadel, whether there be
strength or weakness within, genius or
imbecility. The reason why this man is
obeyed en d that one is nut, is because
the one has the eye that commands
obedience and the other has not. It is
not the eye itself, of course, 'that dots
this, but the power behind. it—the
trained will, the sense of power, the in-
trepid mind, which gleam through the
and in rare instances can charm
down insanity in man or ferocity in States or '*nada.
beast.—[Phrenological Magazine, The Volumes of the Weekly begin with the
first Number for January of each year. When
no time is mentioned, It will be understood
Cabinet (basses, that the subeeriber wishes to commence with
the Number next after the receipt of order.
Th last T 1 &mina! Volumes of HAR-
Holman's
PAI
&f.st i b
bsorptical through the
•
Nerve For'oee and the
)Ltt
Pr. Ii AY'e PAD is tai ORIGINAL AND
)NLY GENUINE CURATIVE PAD. Ms way
em•.t, il.a 11,... a t.oneet:) e<n.tuse
ed rijht to u
t;!1,.el,• sora PAO""in urination with s trustscdi
sons :or chronic s-th
ees ,if e STOMACH,
O 00
VER. SPLEEN, and MALARIAL BLOW
s.O SON'NO
1.10 ha .•b sucum?es tecontrol over
Its t.s,•t iUn.t
ur•e. CHRONIC DISEASES d the
STOMACH en4 D,
LAVER, tnrttdleg INoEat
STIO
AR form..d DYSPEPSIA, BILIOUS end SICK
HEADACHES, NERVOUS PROSTRATION wad
SL.EEPLESSNEML es to AMPLY justify Ibe
emlan,t Professor Loomis' high sammlum
•• IT Is NEARER A UNITi:11AL PANACEA
THAN ANYTHING IN MEDIC71rt"
REMAIN OF 500(4. ANO IMITATION
H O
PAVE EA0ENUMIN tE HOLMAPAD Mare
W t/
PRATE REVENUE STAMP of the HOG
HAN PAD COIIPAET, bang the shore Toads
Mark printed is grew
POI SALE BT ALL HIM=HIM=Or scut by mid, p -.e ld. ea reoeipt of $1,00.
)'VL . i'WarntIE1IT razz
HOLMAN PAD CO.,
71 110 STREET WEST, TORONTO.
mremo-
tion
Tree Suitable Mos tar the rao-
tion of bdy patients.
1H u 0-H Du-1�LOP
1882.
er's Weekly.
18 NOW RilCEIVINO
Fall and Winter Goods
In tientlemen's Wear, which he will [sake up in .s
Tiret-Class Style at Very Low Rates,
Ready -Made Clothing,
In Great Varisq as weal. Call and Inspect.
r
1 U'8TRdTED-
Ilarpes Weekly stands at the head of Am-
erican illustrated weekly journals. By Ita im-
position in lice, its admirable il-
tlatratlona, its carefully chosen serials. short
tortes, sketches, and panne, contributed by
the foremost artists and authors of the day, it
carries instruction sod entertainment to thou-
sands of American homes.
It will always be the aim of the publishers
to make Hnrper's Weekly the most popular
and attractive family newspaper In the world.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per. teary
HARPER'S WEEKLY . .. $ 400
HARPER'S MAGAZINE
HARPER'S BAZAR.
Tbe THREE above pabilcatione
Any TWO above named
HARPERS YOUNG PEOPLE..... ..., 1 50
HARPERS MAGAZINE S 110
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE
HARP*RT3 FRANKLIN SQUARE LI-
BRARY, one year led um berst
e 10 Oa
P.
ye Postage fur to all subscribers in the Unlled
t00
10 00
7 00
Now that the greater portion of the
Canada Pacific has been taken off the
Government's hands, the Department of
Railways will be again amalgamated with
the Public Works department. Sir Hec-
tor Lin-.evin will be Minister of the com-
bined Department. The Premier will
resign the portfolio of the Interior to Sir
Charles Tupper, and will assume the
Presidency of the Council. The Depart-
ment of Indian Affairs, now a subdivis-
ion of the Interus Department, will be
separated from that of the Interior, and
a Minister for it will be appointed. Thus
maintaining the present number of Cabi-
net Ministers.
The Electrlet Light.
superseding as it does all other modes of
illumination, and rivalled only by the.
glorious sunshiue, will nut be hailed
with greater joy by mankind, than is
Burdock Blood Bitters, which is as far
superior to all other blood purifiers and
tonics as the electic light is superior to
the old fashioned tallow dip. Burdock
Blood Bitters cures Scrofuls,and all foul
humors and impurities of the blood.
NOW ISYOUR CHANCE TO
SAVE MONEY
by going to
TT
TA=G_=
UP_ E T CIE BIN G SLE of all kinds of Furniture, Pictures and Picture /trainee, which
will commence on the
6th OF OCTOBER,
and continue until sold out u he intends giving up business and returning to the North-west.
Great bargains and wonderful reductions In
CUPBO RDS. TB LES. C H1R8 , HED-STE DS, B URE U'3
W SIIST I. DS, LOUNGES,
and all other kinds of furniture. Lumber and cordwood and all farm produce taken in ex
change. Remember the old stand opposite Watson's Bakery.
e we lee
Pie,. WEEKLY, in neat cloth binding, win be
sent by mail, postage paid, or by express free
of expense (provided the freight does not ex-
ceed one do larr volume[ for $7.00 each.
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binding, will be Rent by mail, postpaid, on re-
ceipt of $1.00 each.
Remittances should be made by Poet Oce
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Newspapers are not to copy this adeerfiae-
ment without the e. prrsa order of lla,weR dl.
BROTH ERs.
Address 111A Kraig a RRO,ThERs.
New York.
1882.
era M
SLLUSTRdTMD_
0.
"Always varied, always good. always im-
proving."-CnURLEN FRANCIS ADANA, Jr.
Harprr's Magazine, the most popular illus-
trated periodical in the world, begins its sixty
-fourth volume with the December Number.
Free tee (barge.
All persons suffering from Coughs,
Colds, Asthma, Brenchitie,Loss of Voice,
or any affection of the Throatand Lungs,
are requenttel to call at your drug store
and get a Trial Bottle of Dr. King's
New Discovery for Consumption, free of
charge, which will convince them of its
wonderful merits and show what a regu-
lar dollar -sire bolter will do. Call early.
--{Adv.
"Must say it's the nicest thing I ever
used for the teeth an/dhnoath,•" says
everyone having triad "r1eseeaRV, the
new toilet gen:. Get sec aampk. Sen
U
CLE
It represents what is but in American litera-
ture and art; and its marked success in Eng-
land --where it has already a circulation lMg-
er than that of any English magazine of the
name clew --has ,brough int<I Its service the
most eminent writers and artiits of Great Bit
taln. The forthcoming volumes for 1882 wfl1
In every respect surprise theirredecessors.
er
HARF ER'S CA
,.PERIO LS. e
Per Year t
HARPER'S MAGAZiSE
HARPER'S WEEKLY
HARPER'S BAZAR.
The TtiREE above publications
Any TWO above named
HAiIPF.R'S YOUNG PEOPLE
i4SS
10 w
111
HARPER'S MAGAZINE' b p
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE (......
HARPER'S FItANKIJN SQUARE LI-
BRARY. one year 05 Numbers,.,.. 10 00
Postage free to all subscribers fa the rafted
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TGs.
Extensive Premises and Splendid New Stock.
e
G. BARRY
CABINET IAKER AB UNBERT
Hamilton Street, Godericli.
11
A good aesortmeat of Kitchen. Bed -room. Dining Room and Parlor Furniture, such as Ts
tiles, Chain (hair, cane and wood seated[, Cupboards, Bedsteads, Mattresses, Wash -stand
Lounges, Sofas, WhaONots, Looking Glasses.
N. B.—A complete assortment of Coffins and Shrouds always on hand, else Hearses for b
at reasonable rates.
The volumes of theAlaga:inr begin '.th the
Numbers for June and itecember of each year.
When no time is specified, it will he under-
stood that the subscriber wishes to begin with
the current Number.
A Complete f)et Pf 11ARPER'w M.IOAEINI
comprising 63 Volumes, in neat cloth binding.
will he sent by express, freight at expense of
set of25 r volume
iMhw r on ecce: g
pp$2
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index to HARRIER'S M An A Z1 N It, A l pbabetieAt,
Analytical. and Claesif -d. for Volumes 1 to 00,
inclusive, from June, 1850. to Jon., 18M one
vol. Rvo, ('loth. $4 dl.
Remittances should he made by Poet (Nese
Money Order (it l Iran. to a% obi chance of hes.
Newspapers ori not la ropy this adeerfisr•
wren( without M. order er HARPFJi R
Beeonetuts.
Address MAariR .5 IR•TM/tea.
New York.
SEEDS FOR 1881.
Thanking the public for put fames', 1 take
Omenre in stating that i loser on band •
better stork then erre before of choice
Wheal Ilar•It). Peas, Black nod 'tkite hats.
Tam. ('lover. sad Timothy alae Pea Vine
(lover. tisike. I.arerne sed (.awn (:ram.
.A Rest eta.' assortment •1
FIELD. GARi,EN and F1!,Wgi' rf:KIopr
alerted with gat ,are from the lest aped
homes In the enlintrv. Call and are Wr
keep the het and rn.rl r•nnine aee.t we ran
purr has.
COMPTON'S SURPRISE CORN.
The haw flek, corn yet iwv+dnrr.i Amend
nil eake kelt rvuvtantly es hand.
JAMES McNAIR
1? -u Ne Turns to
Picture Frain nit a specialty.—A call solicited. 1751
Farmers -A.tteritiori I
Barbed Fence Wire centre eted for in any quantity at very lowest prices.
I SELL EITHER 2 OR 4 BARBED FENCE WIRE.
17.9
Wire and barb gaivaniz. d atter be ng twisted which cannot scaleos.
Me Barbed 'Wire for Feuceo.
NO SNOW DRIFTS NO WEEDS 110 WASTE LANDS.
i
For sale by
Cr. H. PARSONS,
CHEAP HARDWARE, GOD ER ICH.
THE BEST REMEDY
7011
Diseases of the Throat and LU»ls.
AYER'S
In diseases of the
fitilmonary organs
a safe and reliable
remedy is inval-
uable. A Y E a's
CH1t&RT PtcTOLAL
is such a remedy
it is a scientific
combination of the
medicinal princi-
ples and curative
virtues of the finest
drugs, chemically
united, of snch
power as to insure
the greatest powwt-
blo efficiency, and
PECTORAL. uniformity of re-
sults. It strikes at
the foundation of all pulmonary diseases,
affording prompt relief ami rapid cures,
and is adapted to patients of any age or
either sex. Being very palatah
le the
youngest children take it readily. In
ordinary ('ougha, ('olds, gore Throat,
Bronchitis, Influenza, Clergyman's
Bore Throat, Asthma, (roup, and
Catarrh, the effects of ATER A ('IIrRRY
PseroSAI. are magical, and multitudes
are annually preserved from eerlonls ill-
ness by Iia timely and faithful use. It
should be kept at hand in every house-
hold for the protection it affords in sod-
den attacks. in Whooping- eoupth and
('onsumption there is no other remedy
so etRearinns, soothing, ami helpful.
Low prices are inducements to try
some of the many mixtures nr 'yaps,
made of cheap and ineffective ingredi-
ents, now offered. which, as they con-
tain no curative qrjualltl's, can afford
only temporary relief, and •re sure to
disappoint the patient. Dimmers ers of the
throat sad lungs demand active and
effective treatment: and it is dangerous
experimenting with unknow. and chump
medicines. from the great liability that
timesdtseases may, while so trifled with,
become deeply seated or incurable. Ilia
AVIS'S (JREnav Ptw'rnaAL, sadou
expert confidently ext the beat results.
It is of acknowledged rnrstive power,
and is as cheap as its careful preparation
and fine ingredients *111 allow Rmi-
nent physlel••a knowing its ...Impost.ar
tion. preribm it. The test of halt •
century has proven Its .•ertdMy to euro
all pulmonary comlnta sot already
bsyoted the reach of human aid.
PREPARED BY DR. 1. C. AYER & CO.,
PeaeNost caw Aaalyll.al tumstisaa,
Lemma, Maas.
0.111 ST .t., Pwreere„ eeauTerwaae
— — — ``.
M
MY Ewen.. ,5 w sae Lww Ie a e..i.^r rte•J
rim REMEDY FOR CURING
CONSUMPTION, COUQHS,
GOLDS, ASTHMA. CROUP,
All DiseasN of the Throat, Lenge sad
Pulmonary Organs.
BY Its P11571. 055
CONSUMPTION HAS RICER CURRID
When other Remedies end Phywieiane haus
failed to street a ears.
Beeermsrnded h P*rwtchorn, Mlvtsrase Awv
NY MEL In last by sysrybedy who has
OTOS 11 • rood trial.h weer. leis
0 11.,:a.11.,:a.:sl retie
As an EZPECTOItA1? It has no Ental.
1t ;e harml.em to the Meet Detieate Mid-
as essMtwe et. orrrrx In ewer Awn..
,moue. es h hstele.
sats IM W l/reitata
T41 BUILD=Iv.
NINTAIL IIiICII YARD.
T
It aat quantity
of rwaatrucble rates white h no. haus and
erre
The awbeerlbee M t.ow corning ee the hetet
hwetnw at tM K intan Ytltes• wed will I
�i� a o eeve wbt, h way In beat him tbm4
moot prompt
afa aaiftpMty, pini she ter*' eaon The ch M
of test
ems n
A4dree.
JOHN R Nc.ARZOOR.
KiMwth r
- 11121101110
new saewt
Warmer's Alive
The herd which
auasiated of the
Canadian Champ:
months old, wee
Shorthorn grade o
which were a by
Booth blcoi; 2d
pure white, age 31
Dm., was • thuruul
the Booth fancily;
roan, 41 mouths of
Shorthorn grade u
which were by C
the Booth family.
These cattle we
H. A J. Grotl, Ale
tem of feeding is
calf is dropped t
stay in the stable
four or five days.
the first month, 1
suck three times •
piratiou of one mu
They allow all the
they are four neon
let a choice call su
cows are on pastur
-generally give eacl
bran each mornir
continued until ab
of July, or as 1t
good slid the wei
the pasture taster
het Sud the dies t
thein in a darker
day, but allowed 1
fields at night. VI
during the day, th
or clean wheat chi
bran, a few boiled
and Thorley cat.
head of grown ca
night, they give 1
gallons of bran, 1
peas, 1 pint of fin
peas En prepani
use, the chaff or <
put in a large fee
peas and flax -se'
which they were
from the furnace;
the feed is preps
box is covered ovr
will mixed and al
feeding calves a q
given s uitablo to
The above foot
day, and as soon
ing and noon, as
fed as each •nine
green food is giv
the cattle have es
of steamed food
pasture. When,
the animal does
tity of fo.xl gives
';ire more than
time, and always
this is very essen
ing. Occasional
in the boxes for
and always sprit
feed.
For winter tr
feed is confine
given„ and in p1
great corn, hay
prepared and fe
They also feed
beast, but do n
many cold roots
the warm mixe(
pecially the b
their aged etttl
turnips per day
they give abou
per day mixe(
feel and divide
fatten off their
three yearn old
cattle should b
the tithe they 1
the farmer the
The above is
cattle
over t
w..
they allow the
to six months,
suckle her owi
it is desirable
reason, anothi
calf allowed t.
milked for a
dried. They
keep the calve
first slimmer.
able because 1
sooner and bt
do not wore
nearly as mut
the heat and
portant. Ar
induced to o
weeks old", t
oats at first,
atirne, and a
well, bran at
Thorley feed
lay, never t
oat clean at
AS they will
treen feed
given, clove
it is a omen
fed, they g
twice • day
Can be obta
l and rot s a
Clover, ore
'early semi
whioh is al.
,net fe4 e.