HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1882-01-06, Page 2smemssen rveassstss+t 1 41 11 7- sir
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ENTsaTAlltleaNT.-The pupils of St.
Helens school gave a very 'waggle! en-
tertain[ eat in the achoul.hwsbe, on
Friday beip �serii�, Dec.tend The in
max-
im bei fins a sage attendance put in
an sp Mr. R. D. Cameron,
Ervin Belfast,}'ring called to the chair,
a lengthy j�jjolggrs,mme consisting of
musk, and ogues was commenced.
Excellent music was tarnished for the
ooaaion and was much sppriated by the
audience. In the dialogues and recita-
tions the scholar acquitted themselves
in each a manner as to reflect great
credit on themselves and their t.whsss,
Mr. Morgan and Miss Patterson. The
best of order prevailed throughout and
all wentt.hoaae well pleased with the
evening's entertainment.
H nesl.Az., -Considerable excitement
prevailed in our usually quiet village on
Wednesday last, when a large company
assembled to witness the tnarriage of
Mr. Peter McDonald to Miss Martha
Asquith, of St. Helens. After the cere-
mony had been performed, and all had
partaken of bounteous repast prepared
at the resjdaee of the bride's parents,
they amused themselves with muai : and
dancing.
Wo wish then wealth. we wish them joy.
And imppi_ess without alloy.
!' _elite with there be free from odung
Ane alinteir troubles, tittle err..
8altagt
PRLSI1iprpATION.-At the close of the
examination of the Belfast school which
took place on Wednesday. the 21st Dec.,
the pupils presented Mise Maggie Rad-
cliffe, the *instant teacher, with a hand-
some writing desk accompanied by the
following address: -
Drum TRAtet&R, - As your term of
service in this section has come to a
close, we, on behalf of the pupils, for
whom you have labored so earnestly to
educate durinlg,the put year, cannot let
this opportunity pass without expressing
our appreciation of your services as a
teacher. Though we feel sorry at part-
ing with you, your kindness of manner
and general deportment towards us will
be long remembered and cherished by
ns. We earnestly hope you will be as
successful in your next field of labor as
you have been here. Please accept from
our hands this small token of regard,
not so much, for its intrinsic value as the
spirit in which it is presented by your
pupils. Signed on behalf of the pupils,
MARY Pa1LLIPs,
MAOOIE„ MCCaosriE.
Mies Radcliffe made a short but suita-
ble reply, thanking the ecolara for this
mark of their appreciation of her work
among them, and expressing the hope
that they would attend to their studies,
and respect and obey their next teacher,
and that all should meet at last where
parting is unknown.
d/thn:ra.
Accuse/e-A son .•f'Mr. Jas. Lobb,
of the 2d con., E. 11'awanoslt, stet with.
a ireful accident cue day last week.
Hewasengaged in cutting straw with
a straw cutter and s..t, his hand into the
machine, cutting one of his Lingers off
and severely injuring another.
An entertainment consisting of music,
aeadinga and dialogues, ,was given in the
Temperance hall here, on Thursday, the
22nd Dec., by the pupils of Union S. S
No. 3. Colborne, which was largely at-
tended. Addresses were also given by
the Rev. Mr. Pritchard and Mr. John
Young, of Kingston University. A
very pleasant evening was epent. Some
of the pieces were well rendered . whieh
reflects great credit on the teachers,
Mr. Miller and Mr. McLean.
The tea -meeting in the C. M. church
on Friday the 23rd Dec., wus a decided
success, notwithstanding the unfavora-
ble state of the r, ,'ls. Tea was served
in the Temperance hall, after which the
company adjourned t, the church, where
addresses were delivered by the Rev.
Mr. Cook, of Bayfield, Mr. Pritcnard
and Mr. Hillyard, of Auburn. The
Westfield choir furnished some excellent
music on the occasion. Total proceeds
about $6O, which is to be applied to the
building fund of the congregation.
Tie ttrittht !id
Look on the I, ;;its side. It is the
right side. Tho times Iu ty be hard, but
it will make thea.: no easier to wear a
gh omy and sad c.ouuteaance. It is the
sunshine and wit the cloud that tnal-os
the flower. Ther' i., always that before
and around ns wl'ic1: should cheer and
till the heart with •,..tceith. The sliy is
blue ten times w i i :ti it is black ince.
You have trouble, ;' may he s. ; sohave
others; none are free from them. They
give sinew anti time to the life, fortitude
and coara.e to the Iran. That would be
a dull sea, and the s kilo:• would never ac-
quire skill, were th eve nothing to disturb
the surface of the ocean. it is the duty
of every man to extract all the enjoy-
ment he can within liiin ; and above all,
he- should look on the bright side of
things. What tli .. ii things do look a
little dirk; the Lisle will turn, and the
!tight will enol in 'triad day. In the
long run, the great It:dance rights itself.
What is ill becomes v ell ; what is wrong,
right. Men are net wade to hung down
their heads and lip,, and those who dc,
only show that they :ce departinit from
the path of true c•m.nna sense and right.
There is more virtu' in one sunbeam
than in a whole hemisphere of clouds
and gloom. Therefore, we repeat, look
on the bright side of things. Cultivete
what is warm and genial not crud end
repulsive, tee dark and morose.
8. E. Brawatt, of Fingal!, Ont.,
writes: -Brat autumn I was suffering
from are ren cold which settled on my
lungs and produced a distressing cough,
for which I gave trial to a number of
Clough Medicine, bot without any bene-
fit. 1 at last tried one tattle of Allen's
Lang Balsam, which I am happy to be
able t o state gave almost immediate re-
lief, and performed a perfect cure in a
ohm* time.
There is no doubt that our Comedian
curate is wntdssive to Lung affections,
and for this twertn Dr Canon's Pslmom
erry Cough hsps should be ht every
boom. For Colds, and all other Lang
rad Throat a0.etioss they have so 'goal
Is large bottles at 50 eenta deo Mi-
an, AAest for God.rielt
' 'air °�.r•
THh HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY JAN. 6, 1882. t
• Miss taste.
It remained for the cattle breeders of
ichiggasnn to illustrate the last degree d
alines' to which the thirst for tariff
protection can be carried. Heretofore
the tariff has not stood in the way of the
impurtatiun of blooded cattle; and, as a
eomequeace, the scrub stock of Michi-
gan has been greatly improved by the
flee intercourse they have enjoyed with
the fine -hied IEngluh cattle of Canada,
The fanners of Michigan have in many
instances gradually substituted for the
raougrel cows and oxen of thirty years
ago, Oes(diEul beasts whose meat and
milk have improved the table of every
family in the state. A few wealthy
stook Waters hays imported fine herds
of bulb and cows, aa.d, having organised
a Cattle Breeden' assuciatioo, they have
made up their minds that they have got
slkt'tey waat, and that it would be a
mighty good thing for them if they could
prevent other from going to the same
sh op tar be supplied that they want to so
that all would have to go to them.
They aeourdingly met in oonvention yes-
terday at Lansing and discussed the fol-
lowing:
R a4w'l, That it is the sense of this
association that the fret. importation of
tho:ough•bred stock from Canada is not
further needed for the improvement of
stock in the United States, and that the
statute should be amended so that stuck
imported from Canada for breeding pur-
poseaahould be stricken from the free
Some of the members wanted the re-
solution stiffened up so as nut merely to
put a tariff on imported thoroughbreds,
but to ezculde them altogether. The
convention had not passed the resolu-
tion at last accounts, but probably will.
There were about fifty persons present.
and the meaning of the resolution is
simply that these fifty and the few others
theylrepresent; desire Congress to force
the whole remainder of the population
of Michigan to purchase exclusively
from these fifty persons or go without.
It was all right for them shorthorn
monopolists to go to Canada and get
blooded stock fur themselves, but once
they were supplied further intercourse
with Canada became a crime. The
Shorthorn Cattle association should
change its riarn.. It should be sailed
The Association of Shortsighted Hoge.
-[Detroit Evening New&
Last by a haat.
The teacher arose immediately after he
called the school to order. There was a
look of pain on his faoe, and he ammed
to be feeling for an apple in his coat tail
pockets, but be was not. He was feeling
for something, but it was not an apple,
and it was not in his pocket. He glanc-
ed around the school, and every face was
either oblivious or mischievous, except
Walter Crane's. And Walter Crane's
face, bent over his Latin grammar, had
such a profoundly studious expression,
it mss ee sublimely free from guile, it
was so angelically" innocent, the teacher
called him to the big desk, and as Wel-
ter's wondering eyebrows arched them-
selves into silent but expressive interrog-
ation points the teacher handled a long
switch and said, "Yes, Walter, yes; it
was very neatly done, and now if you
will just stand out here for one minute I
will show you just where. that pin
caught me. ' And he showed him, -not
once but many times,, to the disgust of
studious Walter Crane, and the infinite
delight of all the school, and more espec-
ially big Sammy Johnson. Did Walter
Crane really put the pin in the teacher's
chair, childrenl Ab, no, indeed, and
truly he didn't know a thing about it.
It was big Sammy Johnson, who grinned
and rubbed his handsevery time Walter
"hollered," who did it. Thus we see
that sometimes in the study of physiog-
nomy, the wisest teacher will, as Herod -
utile observes, "bite off more than he
Mt draw, [Burdette.
aleteerelegleal tepees.
Report of the weather for the week
ending Dee. 27th, 1881.
I)e:. 21st -Wind at 10 p. in, N. E.,
light. Raining, began to rain at 4 p. in.
Nuinbcr of miles wind travelled in 24
hours 335.
22d -Wind at 10 Io. m, N. E., brisk
gale, cludy. frost. Number of miles ,
wind travelled in 24 hours 359. An't
of rainfall 4.5 cubic inches. Fuggy all
day.
23rd -Wind at 10p. in. N. E., light,
clear. White front. Number a miles
wind travelled in 24 hours 591.
24th. --Wind ,at 10 p. m. S.. freah,
cloudy. Number of miles wind trap gil-
led in 24 hours 406.
25th --Wind at 10 p. in. S„ moderate
gale, ehndya.. Corona lunar. Number
of miles wind travelled in 24 hours 588.
26th -Wind at 10 p. m. N. E,, light, ,
cloudy. White front. Number of mile.
wind travelled in 24 hours 450.
27th --Wind at 10 p. in. E., light air,
cloudy. Coruna lunar. Number of
miles wind travelled in 24 hours 167.
G. N. MarmosALD, Observer.
i;otlerich, Dec. 28th, 1881.
Astyw/ty of Nursery abysses.
Many of these productions have a very
curious history, if it could only be traced.
Some of them probably owe their origin
to names distinguished in our literature,
es Oliver Goldsmith for instance, is be-
lieved in his earlier days to hare written
such compasitiona Dr. E. F. Rimbault
gives us the following particulars an to
some well-known favorites: -"Sing a
Song of Sixpence" is as old as the six-
teenth century. "Three Blind Mice" is
found in a music -book dated 1609. "The
Frog and the Moose" was licensed in
1850. "Three Children sliding on the
los" dates from 1633, "London Bridge
is Broken Down" is of unfathomed un-
fathomed antiquity. "Girls and Boys
come nut to Play" is certainly as old as
the reign of Charles II. ; as ie alb "Lucy
Locket Lest her Rocket," to the tune of
which the American sing of "Yankee
Doodle." was written. "Pussy Pet,
Poesy Cat, where have you been r is of
the ase Queen Bees. " 'ttle Jack Horn-
er" is (skier than the eirvent.enth cen-
tury. "The Old Woman Tossed is a
Blanket" is of the reign of James II.,
to which m onareh it is supposed to
allude
Bismarck is said to Mn initiated a
movement by which Germany, Russia,
Austria, and Italy Asa unite to oppose
asLiaereass "t 4iiglo-Preach ideality
ivi lbiRyW
City vs. Meal wadtusa.
rices the Owes boned Tram
Bolsa of the city papers having Ailed**
ed the pries of their weekly edifices,
is 000son with other of
local journals, we are asap hotly asked
by those wk. are nut movement with
the cireenietaseu why we de sot aha
reduce oat subscription price The
simple reale is that no pebliier tot a
Coal weekly the alas of the Times sae
publish it for less than $1.50 and take
it pay. la caoss like the Melt sad
Globe, where they publish daily papas,
they me the sure type for the weekly,
and having no type setting (tie most
expensive item in ounnection with a
paper) to pry fur, they ma put oat their
weeklies at the arra met of the paper
and press -work. Local papers, which
have their type -setting to pay for cannot
pretend to compete in price with the
city weeklies; but they an do better,
they can give the people the news re-
specting home affairs, which is far more
interesting and important to them. The
people of the country will make a great
mistake if they weaken their local jour-
nals by taking city weeklies instead be-
cause they get them cheaper, while they
do not give the sews they want. Local
papers are the champions and supporters
of the interests of their re.pective sec-
tions, and u such have a claim to the
support of the people, aside from their
intrinsic value, which is always greater
than the price salted. If the people
allow their local papers to be wakened,
where will be their interests when they
come in conflict with those of the cities
in railway and other matters I They will
have.. shorn their own advocates of in-
fluence, and they may depend upon it
that the city paper's will go against thein
as they have dune lir the past. We
don't intend to try and compete in price
with the city weeklies. but we intend, as
in the past, to give our our readers a
live local journal, sticking up fur the in-
terests of this section of country, of far
more value to the people of the county
than any city weekly, and we have no
far but we will be supported as we
hive always been.
The ••went^ ea J. J. Rawkies. •,
J. J. Hawkins is to be thelTory politi-
cal agent for Ontario at the next general
election. We, presume our Tory friends
have been sufficiently prudent to have
some one ready to take his place should
John J. happen to turn Grit before the
election comes off. But as the able sum-
mersaulter has been tory three times and
grit only twice and as it is now nearly
three years since he was a Grit last, it
may be that the Tory leader thinks he
has sown his political wild oats as it
were. Then, Sir John is getting old
and in the nature of things cannot re-
main long at the head of the party, and
as John J. is well known to be of opin-
ion -having repeatedly expressed him-
sdf that way -that in the fulness of
time the mantle of leadership must fall
on him as at once the representative
Irish Catholic and the ablest man among
Ontario Toriea,he will probably conceive
it to be' his interest to remain faithful. -
[Toronto World.
Leas of .appetite la Children.
FROM CHARLra H. Cnt,oAnE, Manufac-
turing of Flavoring Extracts,21 Black-
stone street, Boston. ..
"Last spring my little daughter, aged
five, became very much emaciated with
loss of appetite, the great prostration of
strength, so much an that we were
obliged to tike her out of school. This
continued through the summer and caus-
ed us much anxiety. After trying vari-
ous remedies without deriving any bene-
fit, our family physician recommended
the use of Paerv1Ay Simi,. After us-
ing it one week we saw a marked im-
provement in the child a condition; and
in a month she was rapidly gaining in
health and strength, her appetite being
excellent. At this date she is perfectly
well, with round, plump cheeks, and
Farmers and aNeaaales.
If you wish to avoid great danger clad
trouble, besides a tot smell bill of ex-
p�ensetat this season of the year, You
shoat)/ take prompt steps to keep disease
fromour household: The system
should be cleansed, blood purified, stuns
ach and bowels regulated, and preves/
and care diseases arising from Spring
wain& We know of nothing that will
so perfectly aid surely do ibis as Elec-
tric Bitten, and at the trifling Dost of
fitty cents a bottle.--[Exch.-Sold by
all druggists.
� 1
What 1. seedy.
Pope, the poetical philosopher said
"The proper study of mankind is Ulan,"
and yet, how little le the real enemy of
man studied. If people understood and
heeded the laws of health, and if when
oat of sorts wuuld resort to a common
sense like Burdock Blood Bitten, many'
of the "ills that thigh is heir to" might
be effectually remedied. It. invigorates
and regulates all the secretions to a
healthy action.
AGENTS \lant,•d. Idtg Pay. Legh
\Cork. Constant employmen
for Capital n-quired. Janes Leg & Co. Mo
tread. Quebec, 1762
SEEGMILLER
Chilled Plow
-AND-
AGRICULTURAL WORKS.
Having purehaaed t1,e Goderich Foundry, 1
ani fitting the premises fur the manufseture
of CHILLEI * PLO\\'S and AGRICULTURAL
IMPLEMENTS on a large scale. Mill Work,
General Repairing and Jobbing will be con-
tinued. All work guaranteed.
Mr, D. Runciman is the only man authorised
to collect payments and give receipts on be-
half of the late fine of Runciman et Co., and
all persons indebted are requested to govern
themselves accordingly.
S. SEEGMILLER,
Proprietor.
1882.
Hatrper's 'Weekly.
ILLt7STRATED-
Jfarper's Weekly stands at the head of Am-
erican illustrated weekly journals. By its un-
partisan position in politics, its admirable il-
lustrations, its carefully chosen serials, short
stories, sketches, and p,mems, contributed by
the foremost artists and authors of the day. it
carries Instruction and entertainment to thou-
sands of American homes.
It win always be the atm of the publishers
to make Harper's Weekly the most popular
and attractive family newspaper In the world.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS
Per Year :
HARPER'S WEEKLY ti 4 00
HARPER'S MAGAZINE ' .. 4 W
HARPER'S BAZAR 4 00
The THREE above publications - 10 00
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HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE..... 1 50
HARPER'S MAGAZINE 500
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE i
HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LI-
BRARY, one year 152 Numbers) 10 00
Postage free to all subscribers m the United
States or Canada.
The Volumes 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 Number next after the receipt of order.
The last Twelve Annual Volumes of HAR-
PER'S \WEEKLY, in neat cloth binding, will be
sent by mail. postage paid. or by express. free
of expense 1 rovided the freight does not ex-
ceed one dollar per volumes, for $7.00 each.
Cloth Cowes for each volume, .sultable for
bindingg'will be sent by mail, postpaid, on re-
be�lppt of$1.00 nae h.
ttemfttancee should be made by Post Office
Money Order or draft, to avoid chanceof loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this adnertiee•
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BROTHERS.
Address ■RIPER 1 aitOTYF•:a.
New York.
healthy color, anti is again attending
ache()) regularly. I consider her resto-
ration to health entirely dice to the PE-
RUVIAN SYRI-P, and feel that I cannot
too highly recommend it as a tonic. --
Druggists sell Peruvian Syrup.
1882.
Earper's Magazines
ILLUSTRATED_
"Always car:ed, always good. always im-
proving." - ('RIARLrs ERA:gent AnAYK • r.
Harp. r'.Magazine. the moat popular Mute
trated perio<ticai in the world, begins it* sixty
fourth volume with the December Number.
it present- what is best in American litern-
turt and art; and its marked auecestIn Eng-
land- where
ng-land-where it has already a circulation larg-
er than that of any English magazine of the
carpe class ---has brougle into its service the
most eminent writers and artists of Great Bri-
tain. The forthcoming volumes for Inter will
in every respect •turlw.+s their predecevson..
nrtnr �n u r uttvutvww•
Per Year t
HAIRPEIt:S MAGAZINE... 3 t 'Ms
ItARPF It'S \CEEKLC .. 4 00
HARPER'S BAZAR.. . ... .. 4 011
The THREE above publications . , . 10 00
Any T\t-I$ above ramrod . .. , • ell
HAiRPER'S VOI'N(4 PEOPLE .... .. . I
HARPER'S MAGAZINE :>
00
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE e
"Must say it's the nicest thing f ever' hiAUI'I11'ti FRANKLIN SQ('ARE Ll-
B't\RY o e rl.t2acnNunhcrs
C'
used for the teeth and breath, says ' str�yr n yea i :,t iso
y 1'n.allsuffNratwfi,r r.i:rr/
everyone having tried "TEAREP,RY,•' crotrs dp (✓reMarurdo.
A reson, Jutoipleolging representatives
from Fullerton, Hibbert, Logan, Mc-
Killop, Tnckersmith, Mitchell and Sea-
. forth to use their best efforts towards
carrying to completion a railway from
Woodstock via St. Marys and Seaforth
and thence to some fart on Lake Huron
was unamimously carried at a recent
public meeting in Mitchell.
Magyard's Pectoral leakage.
Cures coughs, colds, asthma, clomp
whooping cough, sore throat, bronchitis
and all lung complaints that lead to eon-
sumption. Price 25 cents.
A Preaelseat Actor's MIME.
Mr. Tony Pastor, of New York City,
the great humorist and actor, we. sit -
ly benefitted by thetireatOsrman Reme-
dy, and felt s«nstrained to testify to its
eaiaacy for the benefit of others s uter-
i ng in the sante wee.
ler• ke1 be Meeelvet.
in these times of quack medicine ad-
vertisements everywhere. it is
gratifying to find ane remedy that
worthy of praise. and which really doss
as recommended. Zlectrie Bitters we
Das vouch for as being • true sed relia-
ble remedy, and oae that w111 do are-
onmmended,TAey invariably care
Moms.h and Erre C.nmpwnb. Di•ass
of the Kidney. and Urinary difficulties.
We know whereof we speak, ani can
readily say, give them a trial. Bold at
fifty) cents a l'nf.,t. vyi *11 oirggrisu •
)AAT
The volumes of tie Magazine begin wick the
' Numbers for June and December of earl. year.
When no time Is specified, it will be under:
stood that the suh eriber wishes to begin with
the cum-nt Number.
A Complete Set of HARPiR s M.wazuxe.
Mm rising al Volumes. in neat cloth binding.
will he sent by express, freight at expense of
pun haler, on receipt of 8281 per volume.
Nitwit rabamea, by mail, postpaid. $f0, ('loth
cases, for binding. '0 cents. by mail. postpaid.
index to HARPER'. MAOAPJ (P, Alphabetical,
Analytical. and ('fa.sifled, for Volumes 1 to SO,
inclusive, from Junco too, W Jnne, I4at, One
Tol. dao. ('loth. fid.e*,
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Money Order or Draft. to avoid chance of loss.
N.wspnprra are nM to copy thisadrertiw
NKR/ rtfhoat fhrrrproasorder of HAneg* k
Brtrontree.
Address ■ABPEs oR sihTMERe.
New 'York.
SEEDS FOR 1881.
Thanking the public for past favors. 1 take
measure in stating that i have on band •
mer stock than ever before of choice
Wheat, Harley, Pew. Rlsek and White (Atte.
Tares, ('Inc.,, and Timothy: also tea the
Clever, Alsike, Lucent and Lawn Omsk
A And class aaaortTeet of
FIZLD. MARIAN and FLOWFR PERI*
elected «lel great Cara from the twat send
imam M the country. Call •end we. We
p Ike best sad nwet iteswine aced we cel
purchase.
COMPTON'S SURPRISE CORA,
The beet field orae yet intrude Owested
en make kept mesterei, es ,
JAMES McNAIR.
n s either% e,
H 1J G -E1 . -CT N1.101'
tai !t:. yyiki
, li.n
Fall and inter Goods
Ik• . ' ;�. assn's ' ear, which he wi* Oahe
]t� liratl sp
First -Clams Style at Very Low Rates.
r
•
Ready -Made Clothing,
In Great Varied as usual. Oall sad Iespset.
SANTA
CLAUS !
1 ha e ao m.ny swirls eatable ter Welty presage, such ea
•
ALBUMS, VASES€IIINA \VARIL -TOYS, CARDS,
For men women's/id ebOdre 1. that epees will est permit tate to same Mums all. Picture
books for the chi/ teen. Gose cs rly sad !alts your elate+.
G-_ sxgPP.._RD_
Extensive Premises and Splendid New Stock.
CABINET
BARRY
A1(B IINIIERT
B
Radion Street, Goderich.
A good assortment of Kitcbelt. Atom Dialog Room and Parlor Furniture, such as Ta
Wes, Chairs chair, cane and w , •edi, Cupboards. Bed -steads. Mattresses. Wash -etas
Lounges. Sofas, What -Nota, Loo ..;,Usage..
N. B. -A complete assortment o ,rims and Shrouds always on hand, also $ranee Inc b
at reasonable rat. ,.
P.cturc Framiri. a snttiultT• • tllaolldted. 1751
ir'arxra.,e Atte tical i
Barbed Fence Wire coma+ foe'la Lay gummy at very lowest prices.
) SELL EITHE3 2 4 BARBED FENCE WIRE.
1779
Wire and barb galvaaizeb ng twisted which cannot scateoL
t"�e .0cd1 wire for Fences.
NO HON DRIFTS 111 WEEDS -KO WASTE LARDS.
tale by
G. t ' PARSONS,
CHEAP 4ARGW ARE, GODERIGH,
Combine the choicest cathartic principle
in medicine, in proportions accurately ad-
justed tc secnre 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
ffecttual treatment. AYER's PILL/ ars 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 say
proofs of their valve as s safe, sure, and
perfectly reliabie purgative mediehes.
Being compounded of the concentrMed
virtues of purely vegetable sobstasess,
they are positively free from calomel or
any injurious properties, and cm be
administered to children with peruse%
Safety.
Avaa's PII,Ls are an effectual cure for
Constipation or Coativesess, 160-
gestion, Dispepda. Loa of A pestles.
Foul Iatomach and Breath i)HW.
nes, Headache, Loos of Memory.
Nlu'bnees, Biliousness, JasMfeu,
Rheumatism, .
Erwptio.and Skis
NeursIgia,1pp(Colic, Gelpts, raD1.rrkor�sea�
�
r
Dysentery, Gout, Phos, Disorders N
Um Liver. and all other diseases meets.
Ing from a dieorde ed state of the digs -
tive apparatus.
As a Dieser Pi11 they lave se petal.
While gentle in their settee, three
Prat.s ars the most tlrovnogh and smelt -
lag cathartic that can he employed. and
sever give pain noteer the isoerots ere la.
Aa an then their influence M heat -
Ing. They stimulate the appetite and
dWativs molars; they operate le purify
sad enrich the blood. aid impart re-
named health aid vigor to the whole
system.
PREPARED SY OR. 1. C. AYER • CS.,
P eaelaal and AaatytIsel CWslses.
LOWS. Mme.
Dai se sat wwwasre+rs aewavbulta
4Ji . s.r►,3.8'ren..t. 1M Low I. • easy SAW
IHR 11IJ1EDY FOR CLBI-YG
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