HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1881-12-23, Page 2l
THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY DEC. 23, 1881.
She Poet's itorner. A Baby Cordage la lbs Hall. Like Mahler, Like Man. Never lease 1 p.
- if you are suffering with low and de-
(.ederlek Skated.
A iwb., carria,o to the hall.
HTTGT-� �TTNL01�
3Ir. John A. Macduuell, who figured lensed s}ohits, lass of a'petite, general I ,
on the floor of the ebilit • diwrderwl bloa.o� weak cututi-
happi tat piece f furniture that any 1 H f Oo I >
At e
.And rrosslIIthe MaGtlead came into our orable excep tt* u cat favor of the cradle.
town; • That baby cerria;e moans a home.
Ile found the inhabitants cheerful a.:d healthy I \\ Ithuut Il, only a place to stay in. y
For .Mar rraaunr Guderich loan gained it* I with new life; strength activity will re-
reauwn. ! It means a ".fear little dimpled dart- tate other day, he laid dew, this lofty
pr u p e, the more our parry is in the
wrong the more we should slick to it."
The "young men" who were present--
whow average age according to a Toron-
to c, attempt,' ary, was 48 years, 11 months
and N days -loudly 'applauded this de-
claration of principle. Mune years ago,
Sir John A. Macdonald declared that he
did nut care a ---- fur supporters who
struck to him when wrong. The leader's
teaching has had its natural effect upon
s' his felluwers. There is just one little
✓ difficulty in the matter, however-5Sir
John and his thick and thin supporters
have lust the power of distinguishing be-
tween right and wrung in things puliti-
e cause u tum ens 18 NOW RECEIVINI:
Hutea. a atsaysr.- .was uttering in house can Lo sat, a w;tys nuking an hon- las the rowdy assailant of He , Mr. Hun- tetion, headache, or any diswtre of a �-
bihous stature, by all moans procure a
tittgton, knows his duty t his leader bottle of Electric Bitters. You will be
well• At a meeting held to organize a surprised to SW the rapid improvement Fall
Young Mens Conservative Assvtiation that will follow; you
will buius fired
Ile stayed for sometime, for he tound a w,trtu
welcome.
He visited places of Interest to all.
lie walked round the square. sed taw many
merchants
\\'hose goods in their windows invited a call
lie travelled up North Street, he passed three
large churches,
Ile boked to the front the tine t Iver to view,
And Beyond that he saw II. Y. Attrill'e great
mansion,
While tar to the left was the lake. deepen"'
blue.
He turned ie the right. he pool Gloucester
Terrace.
Ile passed Goderich jail, again turned to the
right.
Came down 'long Victoria Street, peeled t ao
more churches,
Went on while he could. and then terne-I to
the right.
Ile passed on his right hand• one street. cat oho
next one
A fine large brie: building arrested his
view.
Ile entered to see for what 'tw-as intended.
But when he *min 'twits the High School
he knew.
When tired and Wanting to find where to rest
hits,
lie heard of hotels, there were no less than
ten;
If hungry he 'night have his choice from four
bakers,
Ur else have hie ctwice from tour restaurant
men.
After being refreshed, he went down the \Vest
Street
Till he came to tike Park 11ouee. then went
in the gate,
And across to the bank, where a sight met his
vision
That he'll mind if he lives to be eighty and
tight.
Su( h a beautifulsight f i can scarcely describe
it,
The harbor, the mill. and the piers, and the
lake.
The steamers. the schooner, the tags and the
fish boats,
vv-hich in summer the -trout and other fish
take.
These and other things kept his sight filed
upon then.
For hours; theft'turning lis went to the
street
That leads to the Court House; and after the
salt welt
Were inspected. he reckoned bisvisit coin-
plete.
When h:s btutne -. :n (:oderteh at :est was
transacted
He hurried up East $tree to get on the trsih;
But on leaving he made up hie mind that it
ever
He'd tune, he would visit old Gorierieh
again.
Ile also resolved that if ever he tired
1/t living the life of & bachelor. he -
Would come and tai: soft to • fair Goder:eh
lady,
He'd wed her. 'anti then. '0! how happy
they'd hies • •
Bu: when he comes here fur that verypur-
iew
Bell find 11 hard stork Just to.' make try his
mind -
\t-hich one be would rather hare for bis -own
darling.
Became for good Looks their bcat'p hard to
find.
•
When that is decided still there will he trouble
Which one of eight preachers be orght to
employ
To join then[ to wedlock, and whi'clt of three
papc}s
Will le the flet one for to publish his joy.
•
If ci•er this happen t.-wa hope he will no: give
The bobbies a chance to raise him (nem toe
ditt h.
Nor the fifty odd lawyers, by working up law.
suits,
And pleading divon, s, a chance to get rich.
A ihorn(' STUDENT.
sig ata es sun. t ne a t to time
when it hasn't got the colic.
It means a happy mother, whose life
is filled with all tender care, all serest
responsibilities, all woiliderful I..ei•ea fur
the future.
It means a father that holds his head
up among shun with the grandest dig-
nity that any ratan may know.
To mother it is "baby."
To father it is "my boy."
That baby carriage in the hall wean
all the wealth of rosy hours as moths
sings lullaby. Lungs -perhaps,
ush my dear, Ile still and slumber,
hely angels guava thy bed.'
1'; Len all the time she is the ange
(luta apponnted to guard it, as none of al
high heav'en's host could do.
It means a word of plsns and project
which all centre in that one little life.
It means a father who studies his
bank balance with wonderful diligence,
for "My son must have a good educa-
tion, and a good start •in life," you
know.
And he goes home and catches the
laughing toldler up, and reddens the
dimples with his whiskers,and then puts
tiny stardy little twelve -month's old on
his feet, sets him at his a, b, c, of walk-
ing itddressine him with comical dignity,
"Nell, Governor, where shall we go
now ?
And although he only called him
"Governor," the mother's hear i says -
and the father wouldn't deny 'it were
she to put it in words --that more likely
it will be president, in that dim, beauti-
ful and certainly very .grand future:
Her choice, though. would be that he
should he t .u,l ::tan and a happy
one. -
Between„them both they parcel out
for his manhood's years all that makes
life worth the living.•
That bat'v carsit',e in thehill means
a good deal. does it not !
It means everything to the father and
mother.
It means more titan can be told.
If you Mire such a piece of furniture
in use you know all about it.
If you haven't, it's a waste of raw Ma-
terial to bother with you. '
1 cal. -[Stratford Beacon.
Me Wad tense Reya.
$
A Straight Answer Wasted.
• One of the east -hound trains ceming
. into Detrnit the other day woe heavily
loaded, and a paasenger ache got on at
Ypsilanti walked through two cars and
finally halted at a seat occupied by a
small man and grab-bag and inquired: --r•
"Is this lest occupied 1"
•'I -If course this seat is occupied," was
the reply.
, • "Are beta halves of this seat occu-
i pied was the neat •ppery.
"Of course 'with halves are occupied."
' "Well, my friend," said the new ar-
rival. as he let go of his satchel, "I want
i to bother you with one more query.
Had you rather I would toss: that grab-
bag out of the window and sit down
with you, or chuck you out and ride in-
to Detroit with the grab-bag 1"
l The ptrab-bag.nfan got mad at that and
wouldn't, ride anywhere else except on
lthe wo.cel-b..x.-[Detroit Free Press.
- Rer Little Feet.
•• Geatlemaa ` a.Il Lady."
An Engli,it j,iuriud remarks on at
abuse less common in the "Ad country'
than hero. It says the% socially th
term "gentleman" has become !Italie
vulgar. 'It is certainly less employed by
gentlemen than any inferior person
The ono speaks of "a man I know," 'th
other of "a•gontleman I know." In th
one case the gentleman is taken fo
granted, in the other it seems to nee
specification. Again, as regards th
term "lady." I It is quite in accordiutc
us
with the ages of society to speak o
your acquaiotanoe the duchess ea.". very
nice person" People who would say
"very' nice lady," are not generally of A
social class which has much to do with
duchess's; and' if you speak of one osi
these as a "pern" you will soon he
made to feel your mistake.
Most readers have been eh eked.
amused . r otherwise, upon h• raring a
faun tress sp.keu ••f as it "wash-lady.
n"
and a lied -carrier tell how "saintlier gen-
tleman- and he hail been at a certain
place. We think it would ).e better
that men and women should he uttivet•
sally spoken of as 'sten ' and "w.• teen,
and not as "gentlemen' and "la.lies.'-
if we ere net greatly mistaken, the Lest
journals do not employ the latter es-
preesions indiscriminately when speaking
et men and women; and, as in this do-
mestic oosstry distinctions of rank are
not observed, intelligent people would
do wisely to drop expressions which are
already more regarded among the ;edger
than the educated. gentility of beha-
vior is certainly included among the at. tn
tributes of true anh.xxl and true we.
tuanhoed.
Lawn Sats. Mn M. Crwv.e0111/11r.hal
Field the south half of lot 1. eonesasinn
7, Morns, 60 acres. o Kr, t tt ley. .J
n
"What number do you wear ?" asked
1 ithe
shoe dealer u he stead with his hack
discretly turned while the lady disrobed
e i her fds.t.
t "Well, I have'aIways wont B 1," she
' said with a truthful accent, "but I think
s. I'll take s goal large easy pair this time,
e so you may giro mo No. 2's."•
e - The shoes were produced but no
✓ amount of pul.in3 and tugging could get
d them on. '
e "Strao4e, said the, while her fair
f cheeks grew flushed and a 'lurid light
(gleamed in her dark eyes. "I've been
1on sty feet a good deal lately, and they
must be twice as large as usual. Suppose
we try 2i.
The shies dealer went behind the coun-
t ter and took out a pair 4's; quickly- ob-
literating the number and substituting
2,j, he carried thein t.. the lady. She
crowded on, the strong man buttoned
them, through perspiration p.uroeo1 fn.m
Some lads, particularly if they belong
to large families, have absolutely no
peace in the homestead -not a corner of
it in which they feel themselves indisput-
able at home. If they wake a little
noise, boy -like, the mother exclaims,
'•Stop that outlandish noisy ! Don't you
know better than to whistle in the house.
You are always in the road. Go away
and don't let me see you again to -day."
Now, Jim, John or Pete -whatever his
name may be -will withdraw, and boy -
like will say nothing; but boy -like again,
will do a big thinking. Tf we could
reach his thoughts it is more than likely
they would run in this channel "Now
why can't mother gine a fellow a kind
word once in a while 1 I don't believe
I'm always in the way, or why does she
call for Ole when she wants a pall of
water or armful of wood 1 Why ain't 1
in her way then 1 It must lee a disgrace
to. be a boy, for &lie and sisters are al-
ways snubbing ire because I am a boy.
I wish I was away from home, then I
could have a few minutes' peace." If he
goes down town with a view of finding a
place where i e is not in the road, it is
very likely that he will not find the best
[company in the world, and, ten chances
to one will contract vile habits. Moth -
ere and,sisters, treat your boys well and
you will never pass any sleepless nights
hei
A11 %boat the Butcher
•
The butcher is -generally a good man,
but sometimes has a l a•l weigh of show-
ing it.
The butcher is a jolly good fellow;
therefore it is meat that he cuts up oc-
asiunally. -
He is -a i;o oil husband; and his wife
cleaves unto him. He takes great,care
of his cleaver. -
The butcher is a great favorite among
the fair sex. He is always killing.
•e
butcher never sells horse meat, al-
though he has been known to cut up and
dispose of a fillet. -
The butcher will knock down an ox
and lamb a woman or a child; but let us
not be too harsh on the poor creature,
for a pork reacher he is.
It has been said that what is bred in
the bone won't come out of the flesh;
but the butcher trete much of his -bread
in the bone he sells to you; and doesn't
this come out of the flesh
The butcher has been blamed fur
hari •
c g nil you as much for the bone as
for the flesh; but he does not require
you to takd'the bone. He' carefully re-
moves all he can before he sends it
home.
Thuugh the butcher charges you ten
cents a pound fur bone, you must re-
member that he sells the same bone to
the scavenger for two cents. So you
see his average price is not exorbitant:
Butchers are almost invariably fleshy
men. A meat shop is the place to go to
if you want to get fat.
The bu►er is usually very courteous,
but some of his best customers frequent-
ly get the cold shoulder from him.
The butcher soon finds out a poor -pay-
ing customer and will at once cut him
off. If you go to him for a pound of
steak the chances are that he will cut
you off two.
It is said that the butcher will as coon
cut a steak off a cow as a steer. This is
a mina -steak.
If you ask for a tender steak, the but -
turn; pain and wiser,} will cease,.and
henceforth you will rejoice its the praise
df Electric Bitters. Sold at fifty cents a
bottle, by all druggists.
TP'L$ VAS&
Holensn's Ague, Liver & t tontac:t
Pad. l -or rLttarta. Agee ter.: stoirede
tn,u••ee 1111'1- s2.5O.
Holmen's Special Pad. Adspl..l u,
ir . $3,30.
Holman's Spincn Bolt. 1'•.r .tuhhnnt
c:.:.:. 1 •.dar...1 rp , 1111 111 1 1/1.11t 1.1.-.v
Holman's Infanta' Pod F.•r ei:e:.av
4 Oa�W.4" , 1i I.,11111.
Hotmon's Abdornlnnl Pad. P.'rtJter-
.ae, ovarian wed ..1s.tnc. tn.u'.e-s. 57.60.
Holman's Renal of Kldnoy Pad.
H0LMt4'"
Operate gh Ready -Made Clothing,
the Nerve Forces and
the Circulation.
and Winter foods
lu t:entleme4k \t,•ar, which he still make up in
1p1 /
First -Class Style at Very Low Rates
•
Holman's Pectoral Pad. )oreit-•.th.tls
or to., via . rin:..ua,t+. 53.50. -
Homan p Absorptive Medicinal
B ody Plaster. ,uu '..t 1'1..'cr ir ter
v.,.:.... 1.0.,...:. •,,, uaid,.r breis. 25c.
Holman's Absorptive Medicinal
Foot Plasters. Tort'"'d1Fee',Watsd,a
rad egg
leish Ctr, tO.nun, (leer pair) 25c.
Absorption Salt for Medicated
B aths. For C..Ms, Rheumatism end all tams
ecru u,edieattd Rath is n,•.ded. also an exaxl-
lent toot hath (per (Ib. packag,), 25c
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
Or sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of pn,.•. The
ABbORCl'IUN GALT is not •'luatlable," wet
be wnt by Expreee at purchaser's expense.
Beware of all bogus Pail. only made to sell on
the reputation of the genuine.
lice that each Pad been the private Rbve-
n ue Btam p tit the HOLMAN PAD COM PAS V,
with above Trude Mark printed in green.
Full trst•.er sent free on a! •.,A 1.-.LLwn. Addruw,
HOLMAN PAD CO.,
71 SING STREET WEST, TORONTO.
1882.
Harper's Weekly.
iI 8TI A?TED_
Harper's Weekly stands at the head of Am-
erican illustrated weekly journals. By its un-
partisan position in polttka, its admirable il-
ustrationa, its carefully chosen serials, short
stones, eketa•hes, and p.ems, contributed by
the foremost artists and authors cat the day, it
carries instruction and entertainment to thou-
sands of American horns.,
It will always be the aim of the publishers
to make Harper's Weekly the moot popular
and attrsctivelamily newspaper In the world.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Year s
HARPER'S WEEKLY ti 100
.HARPER'S MAGAZINE 1 00
HARPER'S BAZA It - 100
The THREE above publications .,.. 10 00
Any TWO above named .... - - 00
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE .... sees 1 30I
HARPER:-. MAGAZINE t 300
HARPER'S YOUNG PE9PLE
HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LI-
BRARY, one year 432 Numbers) 10 00
Postageree to all subscribers in the United
States or C'aaaa/a.
The Volumce of the Weekly begin with the
first Number for January of each year. When
no time is mentioned• it will be understood
that the subscriber wishes to commence with
the N bcr next after the receipt of order.
' The last Twelve' Annual Volumes of HAR-'
rt:to. WeeICLV. in neat cloth binding, will be
sent by mail, postage paid, or by enters*. free
of expense 1 ruvidcd the freight does not ex-
ceed one dollar per volume). for r.00 each.
('loth Caere for each volume, suitable for
bindinggwill beetle by inaiL poetpaid,-on re-
ceipt Of D1.00 earth.
ltcmittanees should be made by l'oet Office
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Yelrspapera art nut to ropy this advertise-
ment enehout the express order of HARPER A
HROTitt:ioo.
Address ItiltPLR d• OtROTraZ11.
New York.
1882. '
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED_
'In Groat Variety :.s is till. Call and ins:.ect.
NOW IS YOUR CHANCE T 0
SAVE MONEY
L;o;ng t.
GREAT CLEARING SALE of all kinds of Furniture. Pict Luse and Picture Flames. which
will eommenceon the
6thOF OCTOBER
and continue until sold out as he intends giriug up busintes and returning to the North-west,
Great bargaiva Buil wonderful reduetlous In
CUPBOARDS. TAI(LI . (114IIt,e IIKDriTE4pg.
iwitE-It's
W,ht11,T•INUS, LOUNGES.
and all other kinds of furniture. Lumla•r and cordwood and all farm produce taken in ex-
change. Remember the ofd stand opposite Watson's Bakery.
Baas. G_
Extensive Premises and Sp!erdid New Stock.
G_ ]A±
CABfflET MAKER AND UNDERTAKER
Hamilton Street, Goderich.
A good assortment of Kitchen. Bed -room. INnhtg Roots and l'arlor Furniture, such as Ta
blew. (`hairstbair. Bane and wast seated., Cupboards, Bedsteads; Mattresses, Wash -stand
Lounges. Sofas, What -Noss. Looking Glasses.
N. H. -A complete assortment of CoMns and Shrouds always on hand, also Hearses for h
at reasonable rates.,
Picture Fray.::rat; a snec•ialty,-A can solicited, 1751
F'aiix-iers .�.tteritior_
Barbed Fence Wire contracted for to any gitantlty at very lowest prices.
I SELL EITHER 2 OR 4 BARBED FENCE WIRE.
' :vitt r Lyng twisted Rltich'utnnot scalccf.
'LTs3 ' yore. Aire for Fences.
NO SNtW DRIFTS NO WEEDS NO WASTE LANDS.
"Alwal to varlet. always good. alwav+ im- ! M.
proving.-- ('ttARLRa FRAnc:a AmAYs Jr. 1
Ilnrpie, Magazin-. the meet popular Illus -1e '
trated periosl.eal in the world. begin. ite sixty
fourth colonic with the December Number,
It rt•prosrnts what is hest in American litera-
ture and art: and its marked success in Eng-
land -where it has already* circulation larg-
er than that of any English magazine of the
same els* has broach, into its service the
moat eminent writers aMH artists of Great Bri-
tain. The forthcoming volumes for 18n2 will
in every respect surpass theirredeeensots.'
PERI061
HARF ER'S CALS.
Per Trsr s
HARPER'S MAGAZiNF It t 00
HARPER'S WEIK1.\ 4 00
HARPER'S BAZAR. 4 0.1
The THHEK above publications .... 10 00
Any TWO above named 7 00
HAiRPER'S YOUNG PFAPLE........,, 130
HAHPEIt'SMAGAZINE -, 3tp
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE i
HAiRPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LI-
BRAItY, one year 152 Numbers.). 10 00
I'ostapr free to all subscribe rs in the United
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The volumes of the Magazine begin with the
Numbers fnrJuise and Inrember of earh year.
When no time is specified. it will he under-
stood that the subscriber wishes to begin with
the current Number.
A Complete Met of HARrr:ris M.10AZ1111•,
comprslng&I Volumes. in neat cloth binding.
will be sent by express, frcijrse
ht at expencat
pur•baacr. nn receipt of 82 25 per volume.
Single reels MCA, by mall, postpaid, jet m ('loth
casco, for binding. •t0 cent&, hy matt,, postpaid.
Index toHARPas'. MAGAZINE, Alphabetical
Analytical, and ClaslSed for Volnmes 1 to sin,
inclusive. from June, 1000. to June, 1(etl, one
vol. Svc,. ('loth. O0.
Remittancesshould le made by Poet Office
Money tinter or Draft. to &Told chance aloes.
cher will sometimes cut a slice from the \e.ra p.T. are eras to r )sin o.frerrtar-
' his (ice like f ora an i she t 1 ri t tar raprvsa oder of Iiaargo &
nation to ono or die in her expresaidn. - Thos snakes it tender, but Is it a legal IN•w York
"Hew de the these fit'"' asked the tender. -
t...,;., tut he steels all Ica■ knives.
The butcher a ....ted for hos elegance
Thanking the public for putt farms, i take
pleasure in stating that 1 !tare on hand •
better stock than ever before of choke
Wheat. Harley. Peas Rlaek and Wilts (late.
Tares. (lover. and 'Timothy, alae Pen Vine
('laver. Alsike, Lucerne and Lawn Grass,
e: . e & .ss calk i round and beat it wiih his cleaver. IFiodi t e•
1 with agony ..n her brow, hut a determi- BAAdre�'
• dealer.
'\Daly; It s astonishing what a di-
fference a half 'manlier nukes. These
are as easy as a0 "1,1 ,;lour. lout if any
one had toll 1ne a year a,t.' that I wield
wear a _'I she.e 1 would hate laughed -i
would indeed.
A herrrhl. hall..,n .ret•lent, int.•lving
the Les o1 life of Mr. Walter Powell, M.
P. for M&le•hurry, has occurred in the
west of England. This gentleman, in
eompanv with two others, ascended at
Rath, but the balloon subsequently ease
down with great forte near Rndimet,
three -in, •e.it Mr Pewe11's companions,
and then aseendlwg drifted ant to sea,
where it was suhswquently seen to de-
scend with its neeupent Nn trace has
mince been either ,I Mr Powell ..r of
my. for 1111.1"te i
eft amok --._
he halloos-,
141lis tail MO yam
The butcher pays for most of his
SEEDS FOR 1881.
of apparel He .lreeees to kill, and he
kills t,.dress.
When beef becomes a grin stale the
! butcher nukes cern beef "f it.
The butcher is different from the
baker The butcher doesn't mind a
little ane -k• when he does his hac..n. --
� 11 stun Trsnscrrpf.
A great many people are treelike' with
cold fret, which is invariably caused hy
a •iuprtnsh cireehttien of the bl..nd, A
few doses 01 Dr. ('arson's Stomach and
Csonstrpstton Bitten will anon praluce a
free circulation of the blood and Stimu-
late and Tone the system- Scold in large
hotting at 60 tents (leo Rhyne) sent
for tl.xlench
taw A 0.10111110111 ow.
•
A fins claw. assortment of
FIELD, GARDEN and Fie.* elk PELIIa
sleeted with great .•an from the best seed
►Dura in the ennntry ('all and ser. We
keep Ibe Meat and meet gremlin, aped we nett
purehw
COMPTON'S SURPRISE CORN, -
Tie, Met field earn Tel In tend aired Oronnd
nil sake kept remittently Is. hand.
JAMES McNAIR
1779. Namiirnr ,r'
G. H. PARSONS,
CHEAP HARDWARE. GODERICH.
Is a eompnund of the virtues of samS-
farina, stillingia, mandrake, yellow
dock, with the iodide of potash and iron,
all powerful blood -making blood -cleans-
ing, ing, and iifeustafning elements. It is
the purest, safest, and moat effectual
alterative available to the public. The
sciences of medicine and chemistry have
never produced a remedy so potent to
cure all diseases resulting from Impure
bloat. It cures Sero. ula and all
scrofulous dlesseees. Flryslpelas,
itoee, or St. Anthony's Fire, Pim-
ples and Face-grahti, Pustules,
Blotches, Rolla, Tumors, Tetter,
Humors, Salt Rheusn Heald -head
Ring -worm, ulcera, Karen, Rhea-
madam, Mercurial Disease, N.i
ralgia, Female Weakneaee. and
Irregularities, Jaundice. Affections
of the Iver, Dyspepsia, Emacia-
tion, and General nobility.
By its marching and cleansing quali-
ties it purges out the foul corruptions
which contaminate the hloal and ranee
Derangement and decay. it stimulates
the vital funct".na, restores and pre-
serves health, and Inhises new life sad
vigor throughout tate whole sjestem No
sufferer from any disease of tae blood
newel impair who will give Atall'.
fa.aa A►Anti.LA a fair trial.
it M folly to experiment with the no-
vo-roue low-priced m(xturee, wtthortt
medicinal virtue, offered as blond -puri-
fiers, while 4*...e berntas.s more firmly
seated. A YON'. BARAA•Aaru.A 1•• mem-
rine of finch concentreited curative power,
that 1t is by far the beet, cheapest, and
roost reliable bleori-perMer known.
'Physicians know ism composition. and
he It 1t itac teen widely ne ri for
ali-
fledkonfidence of millions whromhaa 1•011 the niu
t
has
benefited.
PREPARED BY DR. 1. C AYER & CO.,
Pr•erlwal .ed A aalytiwat r're.,sl.i..
Lowell. Mass
eMJ .7 •Lenereas o,. ■rwe1T111■
,Tot. x.er..tc, .+reuses aN Ley. 1.. a,reems mud
THE REMEDY FOR CL -RING
CONSUMPTION, COUGHS,
OOLDB, ASTHMA, CROUP,
•
All Diseases of the Throat, Lunpi and
Pulmonary Organs.
PV ";rnyT i rhe
(`ol9at'MPTIeN NAa at1eN C171LRD
When ..her Remedios and i'b,sleisne have
failed to 'feet a ears.
ltenn*nw.ndrd byPalig llfrrsirtsas Awe
:treats. In 1►y evert.ody wke has
gives it a mod trial. 11 sever fro&
to Seem mho'.
Ls se RIPZCTOPAB! it bas M Equal.
It Y battleso d ole Most Names ('bila. 1
, oneumlas r onyx Iso way Pars.
1 e_
tlla r ells Ij an wwsa besek bottle.'
w ► IatiLDBRrt._
KINTAIL CRICK YARD.
for rip nliy of good white brink ne head as
at
Iesannahle rates.
, Tier r snherrlber M now earryille nn the hi l
nwadise hualness at the Klntati kilns. end will
1 )lye an eiders wLMh may be seat him t1.
M
meet prompt attention The ketch ft of vt
I rasa lnal te. sed the terms sit•, •w.eehte
A ddrwe
IOHN li MtORSOOR,
Riotet) P n.
1
f `)
run arab Fan
"1 flail .'tat with - BO
health ienllrovet," 6111 the
slid down went ameher caul
Josh Billings disposes of
rill in the following
wouldn't vive 5 cents t., 11
Ronson on "The mistakes of
would give 5600 to hear !
mistakes .d Bob Ingersoll."
The average life if a cit
forty years. Th., avet•,L t'
cm joke i1 230 years. T
"wurku•t :detest toeleath"
tot.
During the confereuce
not far frau Hostile the fel
gue was overheard between
boys: -"I say, Jim, that's
of se, many Inoustels keine
ern" "Why," answered Jin
"they always tweet sauce :1
change sermons with each
A high • old teetotaller
drinking at his breakfast
inn„ whore he thought he
known, "Ooh, D, inald, cal
ye were an abstainer," exon
con, who looked in unexpec
re I sm," W.13 tho reply "I
sty friend, that I am no a i.
"Do you lee that sprint,
said a settler in Arkansas t
that's an i...;. steins
it's wpowerful that the fa
):bout here that drink th-:
never hare to he &h..l. Tia
grow en their feat nat'rally.
John Philpot Curran, tF
eloquent Irish barrister.
some years the 'Master of
Ireland, was dining with a
from the severity of his se
called "the Hanging .tea
whom it is said that he hal
seen to shed a tear but 0315
was when, at .a performs
Beggar'4, Open," he say Mi
reprieve. "Pray, Mr. Our
judge, "is that hang beef
If so, I will try it." Curren
was : If you try it, my L•'1
be hung."
She commercial traveler
phis house while in Tonnes
el a strangef as the train t
start and said: "Are you 1
train t" "I am." "Have y
gage 1" "No" "Well soy fr
do me a favor, and it w .nit
thing, You see, I're two
trunks, and'thoy always 11
extra on nue of them. 1'u
checked'un your ticket, ant
then.. See '" "Yes I see
any ticket.' "But I the;
you were going in this t
am. I'm the conductor."
paid extra, as usual
rrrrkepwa as..... - ore ■
Resit.
It is a generally aocepte,
breeding of what are tern
sea, cannot be. suceeuafull]
ordinary .breeder. With ra
breeding for speed m so u
when those engaged in th
possessed of the very ch
adapted to that purpose,
those that have a fortune,
to pursue the object as 1t 1
sure, that can successful
business for any great I
The mania that for yeast
our people for breeding
rapidly leaving thein, and
ginning to .realize that
make any any money in b
of any kind, it must be in
mals that willitlt•e bare s
in thetuselves, Whether t
trained. It is nut :.^cestui
the people es tootles class
Bell the most readily at the
Every one knows then
large-sized, vigorous, hart
etre in active demand, tut
ers are searching the col.
portion where these horse!
in any considerable numb,
large prices, 8200 to $2.1
1 that weight from 1300 to
How t.. produce this cls
something that interests
throughout the country.
since, when there were
large sized stallions to its
was a practical imposait
-with any degree of cents
ordinary sized mares, h
importation of heavier chi
from foreign countries,
the admirable Pcrcheron
ing imported from Lar
has made the hitherty
ject easy of accomplishms
Nearly all classes of las
been tried, the English d
dales, the Belgians. the
coupler specimen of the
sometimes in the cour
called Normans; but ne
• to "nick" so well witl
stock as the smooth -buil'
powerful -muscled, vigor
i'orcheron horse of Frar
several hundred of thea.
been imported and .ole
State in the Union, and
they are hell in the hid
Quito a number of bat
grade stallions have ctre
tains and are doing the
service. This is very
clear-sightedness and
our breeders, and we cal
urge the continuance .of
enterprise, as every 111
that are brought to oul
greatly to its future wi
Rural Homo, Rocbeste
•ppt...ass am
Many penins, atter
feel a sense of weight
tits region of the stony
( an imperfect digest',
t)N forerunner of • s
lathing will relieve th
this pears -tet Searr,
loses to the digestive p
an dturtguts.
toe Ucalta
Rishop 'rilmon r. of
has need the I;teat I;e'
.Iltw'rhs 013, &std hog
%h.ititssfell„t%
test tae nee of Nt .lar'
„1 ,r„ (retitle end 1 I
'n rworemend it to al
'urettva