HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1882-01-20, Page 2etc
load
to
fn
PC
ut
ri
uc
to
si
e1
c(
1
2
TIM HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY JAN. 20, 1882.
ONTARIO
LFIGIBLATURR. fare of the population engaged in& at*p. wassea.
During recent years in (treat Britain —
A clever old Wald ante said that it
The sip eeeb beim the Throve.
The opening of the third Ibmiun of Ike
fourth legislators of Ontario drew •
large and brilliant gatheriag to the par-
liament buildinp yesterday afternoon.
The p was •trended by the us-
ual parade, eclat and ceremony. Tie
Tenth Royal Grenadian furnished a
guard of hbnor one hundred strong.
The Toronto field battery fired a salute
from two guns u the lieutenant gover-
nor drove from government house to the
legislative chamber, and • detachment
of the Governor General's bodyguard
formed the escort. His honor was got
up regardless of expense in a faultless
suit of gold and black. *The chamber
was thronged with fashionably dressed
ladies and moieties. The galleries were
crowded to their utmost capacity. The
members took a back seat for the time
being. The moan was animated and
brilliant. There were ladies in rich mud
varied costumes, indulges in aablegowns,
prelates in flowing purple robes, officers
in glittering uniforms, and consular
agents in silver and gold, the pictures-
, ue effect of the whole being suboued by
the quiet dress of the members and
spectators.
sPERCH mod THE THloa E.
Mr.: pc'aker on•t' Gcnlemrn of the Lzy-
!atioe Assembly:
It is with much pleasure that I once
more bid you welcome to the metropolis
of the Province, and that I congratulate
yon upon the encouraeinngg circumstances
under whichou assemble for the per-
formance of the responsible duties with
which, as the representatives of the
people, you have been put in charge.
The public revenue for the year has con-
siderably exceeded the amount estimat-
ed; the year has been one of the general
prospenty, the result of the late abund-
ant harvest, the general revival of trade'
in ether countries, and the 000••gusnt
demand for the products of our odds,
forests, and mines; and the recent cen-
sus hes shown that
TEZ VO?ULAnuN OF THE PROVINCE
lou in the last decade increased by near-
ly 300,000, and amounts now to nearly
two millions, notwithstanding the num-
ber of our people who, from various
causes have during several years put left
the province.
TEM BOUNDARY QUESTION.
and other European countries, and also
in the United Sivas of America, and is
the Australia* canities of Oat Britain,
great advantage has been found to re-
but from the ot•lleetien of reliable crop
reports and other agrieukursl statistics.
A measure to secure like advantage to
this province will be submitted for your
eonederatiop,
°Thai etrsJI ?$.
1 have also to recommend to yuur
oonsiderstieyn such changes in the law
respecting the Agricultural and Arts as-
sociation as may increase the usefulness
of that organization, and bring its oper-
ations into harmony with the present
seeds and circumstances of the country.
A bill respecting market fees will
attain be submitted for your considera-
tion.
Other measures which will pr.baby
be laid before you, and to which I invite
your attention ars, a bill for amending
and consolidating the laws respecting
line fences, ditches, and water courses;
• bill to provide by a general law for the
construction of waterworks by cities,
Gowns and tillages; a bill providing for
the crossing of railway tracks by streets
and roads; a bill fur the inspection of
boilers, with a view to affording some
additional security against explosions; a
bill to make provision for maintaining
and promoting the public health; a bill
for further simplifying the laws concern-
ing real property and conveyancing; a
bill to remove some defects in the law of
evidence; a bill to place on a more satis-
factory footing the law of libel in certain
cases; and a bill to facilitate the estab-
lishment of free libraries.
rIYEER BALTA.
It having Deanne necessary in the in-
Wrestsut settlement and revenue to
place under timber license a few town-
ships lying to the south of French River
and Lake Nipissinu, in the Parry Sound
and Nippising districts, the activity of
the timber trade last year afforded a fav-
orable opportunity of telling at public
auction the right to cut the pine timber
in these townships, covering the limited
area of 1321 square miles; and it iagrati-
fying to know that the result was most
satisfactory, the sale . having (among
other advantages) increseed the12-
able miins of the province by nearly
three quarters of a million of dollars,
besides adding to the revenue the an-
nual rent to which the purebasers sre
liable, and the duties on the timoer
which they may cut
PROVINCE AND DOIlDI10N.
I regret that since your last seas=on no
progress bas been made towards a recog-
nition of the right of the province to
that extensive portion of its territory our
title to which, notwithstanding the
award of the distinguished arbitrators
appointed by the two governments, the
federal authorities hsve oontinued to
dispute. The grave practical evils re-
sulting from the dispute have, since you
last met, been greatly increased by an
act of the federal parliament transfer-
ring to the Province of Manitoba, so far
as relates to provincial jurisdiction, the
claim of the dominion to the most val-
uable part of the disputed territory, in-
cluding our organized ' neunicipslities
south and east of the Height of Land.
While a bill was before the house of
commons, I addressed to the federal
government a despatch protesting, tan
behalf of Ontario, against this part of
the intended act. A copy of my de-
spatch, with other papers relating tc the
territory, will be laid before you.
DISALLOWED MEASURES.
regret that I have to refer also to
the disallowance of the act of last ses-
sion for protecting the public interest in
rivers, streams and creeks. The com-
petency of the legislature to pass the act
was not questioned, and the act was dis-
allowed mainly:upon the ground that
the minister of justice did not approve
of the mode or extent of the compensa-
tion which the act gate to owner of
property affected by the act. The cor-
respondence on the subject will be laid
before you. The object of the act is of
such iinportance as well to those engag-
ed in the lumber trade as to the province
in general, and the duty of asserting the
right of the legislature W deal according
to its own judgment with all matters
within provincial jurisdiction is so ur-
gent that a bill f..r the same purpose as
the disallowed act will without delay be
submitted for your renewed consider-
ation.
was far batter to be laughed at bemuse
yen were trot earned than not to be
sole to Lagb because you were. Tyre
is some logic in that. It is well for
a woman to marry if she meets a good,
true man who loves her and whom she
loves; but if she be not suited, better,
tar better, that she remain single. The
majority of old maids are heipful, lov-
able and sweet -tempered, and fill their
alloted niche u acoeptably u do their
married sister Are they not more to
be honored than they would bays boon
had they married merely for a home or
position ? Our young ladies have erron-
eous ideas upon this subject. They feel
almost disgraced if they have arrived sit
a mature age and are not able to write
Mr before their names. Their whole
ambition is to get a husband.by hook or
by oro tic, but get him somehow they
mutt. Consequently they take the first
man who offers himself, whether he
really suits them or not. Now, girls, do
not marry in haste. Get the best educa-
tion possible, help about domestics/fairs,
and enter rap 0 some trade or profession
for which yon have a taste, and muter
it. Skilled labor is always well paid.
Du not spend your time repining be-
muse ypn cannot see the coming ratan.
If you never Ma him, you can live use-
Iul, happy live.. You think if you had
a husband you would have a strung arm
on which to lean, a sharer of sorrow and
trouble. Alas : many a slender woman
has had not only to stand alone,' but
also to serve as a prop for her children
and husband, and very few wives find in
their husbands all the sympathy and
companionship they desire. If you are
good for anything you will not be hurt
by remaining single. neither will you be
elevated by becoming "John's wife."
Do your duty in life and you will count
for one in the world whether married or
In consogoeuoe of circumstances not
within the control of either government
the accounts between the Proviac: and
tie Dominion are still unsettled; and the
money ooming from the Common
School fund for local improvements in
the oountiss is which the lands that
produced the fund are situate, Ins not
yet been received by the province. In
view of the prolonged delay, I recom-
mend the payment of the principal
(about 1126,000) to the counties inter-
ested, out of the Consolidated Revenue
of the Province, in anticipation of the
receipt of the money from the Domin-
ion.
single.
NEW PROVINCIAL HUILDIIOC
adequate to the growing iequirementaof
the provinoe and the necessities of the
public service, has continued to receive
my attention during the past year.
Much mon time than had been expect-
ed was consumed in procuring necessary
modifications to be made in the plans
received previously to your last session
and in the preparation of the specifica-
tions. This preliminary work has now
been completed; tenders have been cell-
ed for; and the result will be communi-
cated to you.
rustic ACCOUNTS.
The public accounta allowing the re-
ceipts and expenditure of this peat year,
and the estimates of monies required for
the services' if the current year, will be
laid before you. The estimates have
been prepared with every regard for ec-
onomy consistent with the public in-
terest.
O.(RFIELD'S DEATH.
I cannot allow the present opportun-
ity to pane without expressing in my
name, and in that of the people of this
Province, the grief and indignation
which, in common with the whol4.civil-
ized world, we felt at the shocking and
unprovoked murder of the late honoured
and lamented President of the United
States. By no community was Presi-
dent (.arfield's death more sincerely
mourned than by the people of On.
ItSURANit. tario.
In now dismissing you to the onerous
and important labours in which for
some time yon will be engaged, I desire
to express the hope that your deliber-
ations and decisions will, as on former
occasions, he such as to manifest your
wisoLotn and your patriotism, and as will
contribute to the continued develop-
ment of the varied resources of our great
Province and to the increased well-being
oaf its inhabitants.
I congratulate you that recent decis•
ions of the+ judicial committee of the
privy council have alt at rest all ques-
tions as to the right of the provincial
legislature to legislate as our interests
may from time to tiine require, on mat-
ters of internal trade, and in particular
on the law of insurance. Some further
provisions seem now necessary in order
to render effectual the leztelation which
had for its object the securing of uni-
form cundit in the tilt' policies: and A Wolf FOMENT.
I invite your attemiou to the subject. The lieutenant -governor then took hu
ar./•H RAT& departure and the gathering soon fol -
i re:,ret that the right of the provinces f lowed. leaving the chamber alone t.• the
to property escheated for want of heir.i leseisleture which transacted a little for -
unanimously tnaint;tiueil by the highest 'moil business and then rose.
courts in Ontario and Quebec, and ac-'
quiesced in hy the federal government warn sasorasee 1. ma. '11. petty a Br
for several years- has, en • recent sip- mem.
peal to the supreme court .4 Canada by Dr.Bliss, if not a success at probing
that G.iveanment in the name of the de- (for bullets, was highly successful in des-
fendants in a well-known case, Web patching bulletin.: bet the Grandest
negatived by a aiajority of the judges of ; bulletin of aueces is that which heralds
the court. The use in Iitigstien is but ' the wrnderful cures performed by Bur-
en* of several ca"1 the levee kind dock Blood Bitters. -that matchless tonic
which haes", ve .rocurred since confder and bloom goutier whik+ acts at once
sties; and the constitutional gttestioon f epos (be Bowels, the Skin, the Liver
iavolyed is ao impntant, sail some of ' and the Kidneys. while invigorates and
the grounds nn which the decision pro strengthens the whole system S
coeds are of such far-r'esching applies- i -
tion, that i have lost no time in taking HI Per mrsggttes
the neesaeary steps for obtaining a re- .
view of the )md�isst by her majesty s I Now heartily endor..e the •tnazing sue -
privy ooescil. There is strong reason cess of Mack's Magnetic Medicine. and
for apectiag a favorable result,
erinem LTCRAI. WTATI•OTni
I soogestnhte yore own the general
fever wiiii whisk the report of the cane
sissiNMa appointed to notatr, into the
:VC
rwaoorea and moan minas
of rho provisos bad been received hy all
shams interested is agriculture 1
ham Miioosly emeideraA what further
imam may be employed Ilan sad ebb
recommend it for i'utk sues in all oases
of seeual weakness. See advertisement
in another column. gold m 0o•derich
by Jas ikon. druggist. Int
Have Nape.
Before you despair of miring a troe-
blesose cough jest viewing on aetsump-
tion try Hagyrd's Pectoral Baboon; it
1w cured others. why may it not cure
gvist industry. sad to promote th. w.1 eon ' All .lealers ..1l .t. '2t
A ree Pietere of I/Mseaee N I Sit gale.
tub Eases Poor test.
We have made arrangementa to club
Tam Beane& with the leading city week-
lies at the following rates :
S emei. AND Otos*, . • .12.25
Sweet Amu Aeveartass,2.50
Senior, *am Mut, 2.86
Siemer AID Roan CANADIAN, 2.26
Stamm Alin CALDux TeaOIs,2.25
Sioux AND OAmane Panesewas a 3.00
a*Dsataws layette..
Some shrewd Yankee has invented a
key that will wind any watch; it is a neat
attatchwent to a charm, and it is said t0
work like a chane. So does that grand
Key to Health - Burdock Blood Bitters,
the greatest discovery of the age. It
unlocks all the secretions, and cleanses
and invigorates the entire system. Sam
ple bottles, 10 cants; large sim3, 11 of all
medicine dealers. (2)
What to wady.
Pope, the poetical philosopher saidl
"The proper study of raankio d is sen,'
and yet, bow little Is the real octans of
man studied. If people understood and
heeded the laws of health, and if when
out of sorts would resort to a common
sense hke Burdock Blood Bitten, many
of the "iUs that fresh is heir to" might
ineffectually remedied. Ii invigorates
and regulates all the secretions to a
healthy action.
BEEGMILLER
Chilled Plow
—AND—
AGRICULTURAL WORKS.
Having purehased the Ooderich Foundry, I
am Ewing the promises for the manufacture
of CHILLED PLOWS and AGRICULTURAL
IMPLEMENTS ons large coals MW Work,
General Repairing and Jobbing wW be tis-
ttnupd. All work guaranteed.
Mr. D. Rundnian la the only man authorised
to collect payments and give receipts on be-
half of the late firm of Runeiman it Co., and
ail perces indebted are requested to govern
themselves auoordinidy.
S. es>zcl Hadar.
On the ccnnon of the recent opening
for the season of the Washington Train -
School for Nurses, Dr. J. M. Toner
gave an interesting account of an inter-
view which he enjoyed during past sum-
mer, with Miss Florence Nightingale
He said: "Upon my care being sent to
Miss Nightingale I was immediately
conducted to her room on the second
fluor. Here I found Miss Nightingale
reclining upon a lounge, by the side of
which stood a small table with writing
materials upon it; also the photographs
of the nurses and the pamphlets and
china I had sent her. She held my card
m her hand, and addressing me by name
as I approached, and without rising, ex-
tended her hand and bade me welcome
Florence Nightingale, though of English
parentage, was born in Florence, Italy,
in 1820, and is therefore sixty-one years
of age, bot she looked not a day older
than forty-six. Miss Nightingale's fea-
tures are regular her face ii smooth and
unwrinkled, she has an English complex-
ion, large brown eyes and a well-nourish-
ed body, which would weigh 162 pounds,
so that she is now the alight, fragile per -
sou which thi engraved portraits. taken
just after the Crimean war, represented
her to be. Though she sat upright on
the lounge when I entered the room,
and again several times during my stay,
yet she did not at any , time move her
lower limbs, which were covered with a
shawl. I do not know -the character of
her invalidness, but whatever it is, it in
no way affecta her mental energy or the
sympathy with the work of educating
nurse!. She has enlarged, clear and
distinct views on the subject of nursing
and training of nurses, and expresses
thim forcibly and fluently.
The Cau•s$the-CIrts 'amour Mas.
Atnoi g the curiosities of every large
city, and especially about the holiday
season, is the gaze -at -the -girls young
man. That he finds his pursuit agree-
able is. evident from the way in which he
sticks to his business and the rapidity
with which he multiplies. There is no
trouble in indentifying him. He is his
own indentification. From shortly be-
fore noon until dusk the gaze -at -the -
girls young man may be seen on the
leading thoroughfares. Every pretty
face that comes flung claims his atten-
tion and he at once proceeds to investi-
pte its charms. He does not do this
quietly and unobtrusively; not he. The
gage -at -the -girls young man's chief stuck
in trade is power of gasing long and im-
pudently. Then the gaze does not to
alone. With every game roes a smile, a
peculiar smile, a sort of • cross between
the lop -sided smirk of a Guassu and the
aesthetic simper td • Bunthorne. This
cnmbtnmtiow is bestowed lavishly H.
brushes against the girls and fairly for-
ces bis Rase into their fetes The game -
at -tat -girls yoring nian will stoop and
lo.dt under • (lanisl nrougb has me ..roar
to discover what kind •d a hon is btddea
beneath it. The rear-•t-thtegirla ycwng
assn is in his glory at the Risk.
arse Three.
Apply Hagyerd's Yellow t ►d wad take
iawetdly according to direct/nes. Yel-
low (]cal is the best remedy Mr Rheuma-
tism, ll.sralgia, Bruises, Berne, Furst
Bites and ell lameness, inttatiise mad
pain • No household should he withoet
►t (2)
1882.
z �—
H D" G- 8 D U INT LOP
IB NOW RECEIVINU
Fall and Winter Goods
In tlentlemen's Wear, which he will make up in
Tr3t-01aes Style at Very Low Raters.
Harper'�s Weekly.
lllaepsr's Weakly steads at the head of Assi-
ericae illustrated weekly journals. B7 iia ua-
position ta politics, its admirable 11-
ostrations, its carefully chosen serials, short
stories, sketches and p.reme, contributed by
the foremost artists and authors of the day, it
tarries instruction and entertainment to thou-
sands of American homes.
It wW always be the aim of the publishers
to make fDtrpers Wecidy the most popular
and attractive family newspaper in the world.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Year
HARPERS WEEKLY $ t 00
HARPERS MAGAZINE 4 00
HARPERS BAZAR. 400
The THREE above publications . -.10 00
Any TWO above named 7 Oe
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE .... 1 50
HARPER'S MAGAZINE ll 5 tP
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE
HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE Li-
BRARY, one year ISS Numbers) 10 00
Postagefree to all subscribers in the United
Stales or Canada.
The Volumes of the Weekly begin with the
first Number for January of each year. When
no time is mentioned 11 will be understood
that the subscriber wishes to commence with
the Nu.nber next after the receipt of order.
The last Twelve Annual Volumes of. HMV
rate's WgzueLT, in neat cloth binding, will be
sent by mail. postage paid, or by express, free
of expense (provided the freight does not ex-
ceed one dollar per volume) for :7.00 each.
Cloth Cases for each volume. suitable for
bindingwill be sent by mail, postpaid, on re-
ceipt of $1.00 each.
Remittanoes should be made byPost Ofaoe
Money Order or Draft, to avoid snce of lees.
Netospapere are not to copy 151. advertise-
ment rot Aort the express order of HARrzR k
BRant $RR.
Address MAMMA.5
Ready -Made Clothing,
In Great Variety as usual. Call and Inspect.
*mttlo'I lievit.
New York.
1882.
Earner's Magazine.
I LUSTRA ED.
SANTA CLAUS !
I ha e so many articles suitable for holiday presents, such as
ALBUMS, VASES, CHINA ARE, TOYS, CARD,
Alwafe varied. always good, always im-
proving. -CHAnt.scs4 RAnrIs ADAM*. Jr.
Harper's Maga:.ine, the most popular illus-
trated periodical in the world. begins its sixty
fourth volume with the December Number.
It represents what is best in American litera-
ture and art; and its marked success in En(t-
land - where It has already a circulation larg-
er than that of any English magazine of the
same class—has brought tato its service tits
most eminent writers and artists of Great Bri-
tain. The forthcoming volumes for 1882 will
in every re.i'ett surpass their predecessors.
HARI ER'S PERIODICALS.
ETC., ETC-, ETC.
For meawo�ep'had children. that apace will sot permit me to muss, theta sit. ensure
books for the abif iren. Come early and take your choice.
Pc. leant
1IARI'F:It:a MAtGAZI\E $ 4 00
HAH1'Eit'S WEiSELY .. 100
HARI'F:R::4 BAZAR... 400
The THREE above publications 10 e0
Any TWO above named 7 Os
H.1FtPEY.'� 1'OCNG PEOPLE.. 1 50
HARPEH:SMAGAZINE 1, 500
IIAItPEICS YOUNG PEOPLE: o
HARPER'. FRANKLIN SQUARE LI -
it ItAI:I-. one year 152 Numbers).. 10 00
I'nstagr free to all subscribers in tic United
Slates or l'anada.
The volumes of the Mnpasrnihegin with the
Numbers forJane and December of eaeh year.
When no time is specified, It will be under -
(good that the subscriber wishes 10 begin with
the current Number.
A Complete Set of HARPERt. SLaoizoic.
comprising D Volumes. In neat cloth binding.
will be sent by express, freight at expense of
purchaser. on receipt of 62.2.1 per volume,
.'tingle missies, by mail, po.stpal.i,$3.00. ('loth
ewers, for binding. 541 cents. by nail. postpaid.
Index to HARP}li a MAO•NINK.. AIphabetial
Analytical. and Classified. for Volumes 1 to p
Inclusive, from June, 1650, to Jane, 1100, one
vol. rya ('loth. +4.110.
Remituneee should he made by Past (Msec
Mosey Onitr or Drat. to at old chance of loss
Newspapers ere not to molt Ohio oderniote
farm r theat the express Ory of HARPS..
Hamra MM.
Address antra t Bt5OTRR•.
New leek.
2H118 FOR 1881.
1
Thanking ibe Pontic for past favors. 1 take
measure to oaten that i ave ea hood a
Miter Mork than ever beater et elate*
Whew. Marley. Pros, Neel and White Ost..
Tans. ('lower. and Tlnotby: ales Pee Vine
('lover. ANA.. Lnevere snot laws Oras.
A arm elaas assert meat et
PtZLD. GARDEN and PLOWER AlfAliit
sale, ted with great are '1'.e the hoot std
houses la the cosotry. e
keep the Mesa sad Rivet geeias sear we ears
pareame.
COUPTON'S SURPRISE CONN,
TT*
el e i%� yea
eaWw has.
enersed
JAMES McNAIR
71 lamtltae M
G_ SEIEPPARD_
Extensive Premises and Splendid New Stock.
G_ BARRY
CABINET NEB AB IINBERTAKER
Hamilton Street, Goderich.
A good assortment of Kitehsa Bed -room, Dialog Room sad Parlor Furaliere, such se Ts.
Wes. Chairs (hale, cane and woad seated). Cupboards, Bed -steads, Mattresses, Wash'.sa
Lounges, Sods, Wh t,Nou. Looking Glasses
N. B. -A complete assortments/ Coons and Shrouds always on hand, oleo Hearses fee h
at reasonable rates.
Picture Framing a specialty.—A call whetted.
1751
Fiarrxzers .41A.ttesItiorl.
Barbed Fence Wire contracted for in any quantity at very lowest prices. .
1 SELL EITHER 2 OR 4 BARBEL) FENCE WIRE.
1;79
Wire and barb galvanised atter beng twisted which (snout sea. 'coif.
Use Barbed Wire for Ponces.
NO SNOW DRIFTS -NO WEEDS -KO WASTE IAKDS.
For sale by
G. H. PARSONS,
CHEAP sfARDWARE. OODERICH.
?Hs EZZIOIDY FOR CURING
CONSUMPTION, COUGHS,
OOLDB, ASTHMA, CROUP,
All 11....es of tin Threat. Lsags and
Falsenary Organs.
IT ITS PAIIIRVUL ram
COSSIJIIIPTI4la MIS BLitt bIIRED
When otter Rosset es and Physicians have
failed to effect a cure.
i.eeras.sd b PavatciAaa Mnrts�aa AND
Scums In feet by everybody who has
gives it a rood trial. It serer feils
t0 brine relief.
As an ZXPICTOSANT it has no Equal.
It is harmless to the Most Dentate Child.
15 sesiseae see OPI PM is any ]arras,
ArDireel inns see umpany ,eek bottle.
Per sale by ail Druggists.
STRICTLY PURE
HARMLESS TO THE MOST DELICATE.
L ComplTe Cases
Itmiei eraebas so seer a n iseite that "Ninety-
vper et. are sermuentl eared where
the directions are strictly eompIied with.
'lam is ae ebswitwt Or other infrsdieita
80 baits the yeas or old.
Assn
h sont*Mno Op tnnh� 1
KW 111 ALL DI IG1111g.
Perry Davis & iso. s Lawrannar,
Ma Ancon,
•s pz TIFUILAIEL.
7Kt RU'ILUERI1.
KINTAIL BRICK TARO.
A quantity of geed wine M:.! ea Egad as
ter sale at reaMnal.le rater.
11ir ruts. riper Is ntw ram(re ee the Mir!
eiallly 5,,. upas at the EthIsil !grit, and will
give all ',steel wbteb easy lm list hat 111
Weis pram`` t attemelos. The Mork 1. of are
.las quality, and the terms are namable
Address
IONIC R. WrORBOOt,
gYifafl.
THE BEST REMEDY
FOR
Diseases of the Throat and Lalis.
AYER'S
In diseases of the
pulmonareliable
a safe and
remedy is inval-
uable. ATslea
CRERRr PECroRAL
is such a remedy.
It is a scientific
combination of the
medicinal
princi-
ples and curative
virtues of the finest
drngs, chemically
united, of such
power as to insure
the greatest posel-
p� , ble eSciency, and
cGCTOR' Li. s Itsf�` It deilta.at
ore-
the foundation of all pulmonary diseases,
affording prompt relief and rapid cures,
and L adapted to patients of any age or
either sex. Being very palatable, tat
youngest children take it readily. IR
ordinary Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat,
Bronchitis, 1 fluenza, Clerlpresaa,m
Sore Meese, Asthma, Croup, asill
Catarrh, the effects of ATsa's cesium
Pscrosea are mageal, and multitudes
are annually preserved from merlon* ill-
ness by its timely and faithful use. It
should be kept at hand in every Souse -
hold for the protection it affords in sad-
den attacks. In Whooping.cougft and
Coomuroption there 1e no other remedy
.o eticacitm., soothing, amt helpful.
Low pewee are inducements to try
arms of the many mixtnrem or syrups,
made'of cheap and ineffective tagrn&
este, now offered, which, am they cos-
tate no curative qualities, can afford
only temporary relefand are sure to
d�pp��t the patient. Dtaeames of the
tbroit and hump .Iemand active and
effective treatment. and it is dangerous
medicines.experimenting
spinf horn the ggrreat liability= band cheRp
these diorama may, while so trifled with.
become deeply seated or insurable. Vas
Ara's CHARM' Pe--rIRAI., and you
may cnsfldently ext the beat mufti.
iM ark.owle grad mufti. curative power.
Red is as «heap as Its careful preps
and Ams ingredtosta will ab o1 w; Rest.
meet puy.klaes. 5e- Ing fns aosep*l•
tis, sibs It. The teat of halt a
eplakhas proven Its certainty
en im casts sot ahltraj
beyond the reach of human mat.
PREPARED SY 0R. 1. C.-AYER • CS..
fwsaleni soot As ialeal Cleendalk
Lowes, Marg.
Masa ur AWL $R'.e,..
,..._:Y a tom _noel