The Huron Signal, 1882-03-17, Page 2ti
TH1. HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1882.
i I ----
BORN, MARRIED AND DIED.
The Average Length *rider aaMserts-Ia-
sereaaxag nems Teem the aeglseree•
a.eaerwa•s Revert. ,
From the report for the year ending
Dec. 31, 1880, of Hoa. A. S. Hardy,
registrar -general for Ontario, we take a
further budget of interesting inform-
ation.
AIOUT slants.
The numoer of births registereddutmg
the year was 42,312, increase over 1879
of 1277. The number of marriages re
gteed was 12,783, an increase of 274
o�er 18'79. The number of deaths re-
gistered was 19,802, an increase of 1844
over number registered in 1879. The
total number of births, marriages and
deaths registered in 1880 was 74,897,
being an iacrease of 3,395, or 4.7 per
cent., over the registrations of 1879.
In births twenty-six counties this year
return an increase over 1870, and 13
have retrograded.
The county towns do not show quite
as much improvement in their returns of
births as in former years, 22 more births
only being registered than in 1879.
ABOUT YARRIAOEP,
The duty devolving upon ministers to
register the marriages solemnized by
them appears to have been promptly and
carefully performed. Twenty counties
are, in their return of marriages this
year, in advance of the previous, year,
and 19 have declined in the number of
their returns. The largest increase, 135
is returned by the county of Carleton,
and the county of York shows the maxi-
mum decrease, 81. In the county towns
the increase this year in marriages is 118
-Ottawa leading, with 83 more than in
1879; and Toronto shows the greatest
decrease -74.
lungs would probably be second in the
list as to the height of its mortality. This
disaaes now stands fourth. Next Doses
diphtheria, causing nearly 60 per cant
mon deaths in 1880 than 1879, and be-
ing ss usual nwah mon fatal iu rural
than in ease djp$Tic4
Following t iii Dome, in order, heart
dimes, oonvulifiens, brotiehitis, croup,
and congestion of the lungs ; frem this
last then were 60 per emit. more deaths
than in 1879. Taos typhoid fever, Rett
in order, there was a slight increase in
the number of deaths ; from diarrheas an
increase of 20 per cent over 1879 ; and
trim scarlet fever au increasa of nearly
60 per Dent. Measles caused 265 deaths.
During the three previous years- 1877-
78 -79 -there were only 29, 5 and 67
deaths respectively registered as from
this cause. 143 deaths were from small
pox, 97 of which were in the county of
Carlton.
Tel AYFEM►E AGE
of all who died was 312 years ; the male
living a fraction longer than the females.
These counties which returned a high
mortality from consumption show a
length of life above the average, with the
single exception of Hastings.
WHAT TRADES ARS LONO-LIVED.
These who had been engaged in the
following ten occupations were the long-
est lived, respectivelyy, their years at
death •verging from 63 yeah in the (ase
of millwrights to 67 years in the case of
rnillers. Millwrights, clergymen, far-
mers, farmers' wives, gardeners, cooks,
brewers, editors, shoemaker, millers.
The following five occupations give the
lowest averages of life. Printers, 32
years; milliners and dress makers, 34 ;
bankers, 35 ; seamstresses, 39 years ;
salesmen and clerks, 39 years.
ABOUT DEATH&
In deaths thirty counties report an in-
crease, of which the most nouceable are
the counties of Carleton, Essex, Welling-
ton, Northumberland and Durham
(united), and Frontenac; Carleton giv-
ing the highest of all, an increase of 211.
Nine counties report e decrease, the re-
turn from Huron being the largest,
timely, 66.
IN PITIES AND TOWXS.
The returns from the twenty cities
and large towns give in births a ratio of
27.5 births to 1000 persons living;
in marriage 10.7' per 1000, and in
deaths 17.6 per 1000, an increese over
1879 of 9 per 1000.
In births, Turonto, Belleville, Guelph,
Peterborough, Kingston and Brantford
return a larger ratio than the average
from the whole of the cities and town*.
Chatham gives the highest marriage rate,
21 per 1000 of the population, and Strat-
ford the lowest, 7.2 per 1000. In To-
ronto, Ottawa, Lindon, Kingston,
Brantford, St. Catharines, Belleville and
Windsor the death rate was higher than
the average, 17.6. Brockville returned
the lowest, 9.1 per 1000,
ILLEGITIMATE CHILDREN.
The births of illegitimate children was
largely in excess of those of 1879. In
'hat year 524 were registered; in 1880,
671; an increase of 147. The four
counties, York, Carleton, Middlesex and
Wentworth, having within their limits
the largest cities, Toronto, Hamilton,
Ottawa and London, return 280 illegiti-
mate births, or 56 per cent. of the whole
number of these births registered in the
Province. York gives 170 illegitimate
births; Wentworth 44, Middlesex 40
and Carleton 126. it is said the large
number of these births registered in the
large cities is principally caused by
mothers resorting thither from other
districts for the purpose of concealment
in crowded cities.
WHEN THEY MARRY.'
Of the 25,566 persona (not couples)
married, 9253 were Methodists, or nearly
three-fourths of the whole number, the
larger number of these being females.
The Presbyterians, Episcopalians and
Roman Catholics respectively come next
in order, according to numbers, but
more males were married in these de-
nominations than females. In all the
other denominations the number of fe-
males married exceeded the males. Of
the 12,783 men married during the year
only 129 were under the age of 20 years
when married, while 2698 females en-
tered the matrimonial state before ar-
riving at that age. From the ages of
20 to 25 the number of females married
was still largely in excess of males, 6492
females to 5051 males. Between the
ages of 25 and 30 a change takes place,
and a larger number of reales married at
this period than females 4464 males to
2202 females. Throughout every other
period of life more males than females
entered the married state.
MARRIED AT EIGHTY.
Fur the last 8 years there has been re-
ported each year at least one man marry-
ing when 80 or over 80 years of age, this
year four are so returned. One of these
was 86, and his partner 60 years of age;
another 85 and his wite 41; and in the
third case the husband was 81 and his
wife 41. In the fourth instance the man
was 80 years of age and the girl wedded
was only 20. In only three cases was
the bride older than the bridegrom, and
the difference in their ages was not
great
Action In lie Chancery Divlslaa.
List of actions in the Chancery Divi-
sion of the High Court of Justice for
trial at the spring sittings, 1882, at
Goderich, before Mr. Justice Ferguson:
1. Young res. Alexander-Garrow &
Proudfuut for plff., Farwell & Rutledge
for deft.
2. Dreyer res. Mitchell - McCarthy,
Hoskin & Co. for plff., Garrow & Proud -
foot Inc deft.
3. McMulkin rs. Kidd - Garrow &
Proudfoot for Oil, Cameron, Holt &
Cameron for deft.
4. Hurrell res, Kirkpatrick-Garrow &
Proudfoot for riff., McCarthy, Hoskin
Z
Co., Seager & Morton for deft.
6. Dockstader vs. Phipps-Garrow &
Proudfoot for plff., Cameron, Holt &
Cameron for deft.
6. Steel rs. Simpson - Garrow &
Proudfoot for plff., McCarthy, Hoskin
& Co., Mulock, Felt & Co., for deft.
7. Aldworth rs. Stotts - Cameron,
Holt & Camoron fur plff.; E. Campion
for deft.
8. Alair res. Walper-Cameron, Holt
& Cameron for plff., H.W. Hall for deft.
9. Wilson vs. The Dominion -Came-
ron, Holt & Cameron for plff., Parke &
Purdori for deft.
10. Bank of Montreal rs. Haffner -
Cameron, Holt of• Cameron for plff.,
Lemon & Peters for deft.
11. Breckenridge rs.TheOntario Loan
and Debenture .Co. -Seager & Morton
for plff., Harris, Magee & Co. for deft.
The ruffed ,ss'eel.
The chances of the Reform pasty in
the forthcoming struggle are excellent.
They go before the country with a clear
reourd. Wbcn last in power they ad-
ministered the affairs of the beanie's
economically and eetciontly. Notwith-
standing the many demeads made upon
the treasury in order to meet the en-
gagements entered into by their prede-
cessors, which necessitated heavy out-
lay on , capi account and greatly in-
creased that Dart of the expenditure be-
yond Ministerial control, they managed
to keep the total annual expenditure at
nearly the same figure a* when they en-
tered otltce. It is •true that they had
deficits to contend with, that the reve-
nue collected did not suffice to cover
even their moderate outlay. But they
knew that when times would mend, Ind
the purchasing power of the people in-
creased the revenue would again bm
come buoyant. They refused to put on a
load of taxation in hard times, the
effects of which would have been to
make the times worse. They recom-
mended patience and trust in sound eco-
nomic principles. Events have .amply
justified their foresight. It is as certain
as any thing can be that if the people
had followed their advice and adhered
to the old tariff it would now be yielding
abundant revenue for all legeti-
mate purposes, and the burden of tax-
ation would be about half what it
is at present. The millions taken out
of the people's pockets to form a large
surplus to be squandered in bonuses to
fishermen in Nova Scotia and Cape Bre-
ton and Prince Edward Island, sr spent
on public works in doubtful constituen-
cies, would have been left in the pockets
of the people. Those other millions also
which have gone to enrich sugar monopo-
lists, cotton spinners, and a few favored
manufacturers,would have been left with
the proper owners thereof. The moa
trous bargain with the Pacific Railway
Syndicate would not have been consum-
mated. Therailwaywould have been built
as rapidly to the development of the
North-West required that it should be
built, and the policy of rushing it through
at all costs and hazards would not have
been' countenatjced. The lands of the
North-West would have been kept for
the uses of the people, not handed over
to a lot of speculators and land sharks.
The present mania for land speculation
in the North-West, which' while enrich-
ing a few is demoralizing and will ulti-
mately ruin thousands, would never have
attained its present dangerous magni-
tude. The scandals current with regard
to the letting of contracts un the Pacific
Ittilwsy would not have happened. The
rights of Local Legislatures would not
have been assailed by the Federal Gov-
ernment ; and the Ontario boundary
question would have been settled in a
jest and satisfactory manner.
On the other hand the Government go
t r the polis with nothing to recommend
them but the so-called success of the Na-
tional Policy. Their policy has been one
of excessive taxation, of extravagance in
the administration of the finances, of cor;
ruptien and favoritism in the letting of
public contracts, of misuse of the public
hinds for party purposes, of legislation
in the interests of monopolists and land
speculators, of disregard of provincial
rights, and of hue truckling to those an-
cient enemies of Ontario, the Quebec
Bleus. Between the party of high tax-
ation, corruption, extravagance, r and
monopoly, and the party of pure and i
economic administration, of reduced tax-
ation, and a sound trade system -be-
tween the friends of Ontario and the men
who basely truckle to its foes, there
ought not in this province at least to be
any doubt as to who will be the winners.
The Government will probably win in
Quebec, their $150,000 bribe to the fish-
ermen may gain them a small majority
in the Maratime Provinces, their lavish
expenditure of the public funds in Man-
itoba and British Columbia may buy
them support there, but in Ontario which
they are trying to rob of her rights,
which is burdened with needless taxa-
tion, they can expect nothing but defeat.
-[Mitchell Recorder.
80MR case ---B stows. 4 tteteeret.slr l Reams.
I•
Kim O.Reede t.Ma ss. sari„ State of the weather for the week 1
r.... as a Wessker rce.ke(eea. e
WHAT PEOPLE DIE orr.
Of alt the deaths recorded nearly 23
per cent were under the age of 1 year,
and 14.6 per cent. were between 1 and
6 years of age; over 37 per cent. being
under the age of 5 years over 38 per
cent of the deaths were of those under
20 years of age. The greatest monthly
death record was in March, and the
arrtalleat in June. There was the usual
high point in the mortality in March,
chiefly from lung diseases and heart dio-
ramas,
ivBassa, and another in August principally
from dismiss of the bowels and stomach
and largely amongst infanta.
The largest proportion of adults in the
year were as usual reused by c,maumF-
tom - --nr 11.2 per Dent of the totals
Many more females than melee died of
that disease, more especially in the per-
iod of maternity. in come counties two
or three times as many died of it as in
other counties in Lennox, Addington,
Leeds. Grenville and Prince Edward
rrtunties the mortality tram rnnsnmp.tinn
was higher, while in first,. Muskoka and
Parry Sound N wee toweat. Next. toren
uumption, in the rropnrt.ion of deaths,
.acne old age and infantile debility,hut
it is stated that with "more esreful ial
n sic and cresteP prevision in certifying
the minima n1 dist ."inAammati.wr sl the
DI.}tkerla.
A rosy sunset, whether the sky be 1
clear or cloudy at the time, presages i
fine weather. But if a rosy sunrise,
bad weather, either rainy or windy, may
lie confidently ezpeuted. An old rhyme
says -
".Evening red. sad Morning gray
Will eelHas traveller on hL way:
But Ev.sing gray sad Morning red.
Will bring down rain epos his hes 1."
A bright yellow sky at sunset foretells
wind; but a deep orange or time colt,
foretells rain.
These signs are almost infallible, but
oftentimes the sky is overcast and the
sunset is nut visible.
A dark gloomy blue sky indicates
wind, and a light blue fair weather,
light feathery clouds drifting across dark
gl omy ones, foretell wind or perhaps
wind and rain. 1f the clouds are soft,
leu rain and more wind may be expec-
ted: the harder and blacker the clouds,
the more rain. Soft, feathery clouds
with no definable tint indicate fair weath-
er; harsh outlines and an unusual depth
of color presage wind and rain.
A dull leaden sky, from which no
cloud is distinguishable, accompanied
with a alight degree of dry cold, indi-
cates an approaching snow -storm. But
it never snows while the air is clear and
piercingly cold.
A ring around the moon presages bad
or unsettled weather. This sign is
dreaded by sailors, as it is supposed to
especially foretell a storm at sea. A
sailor also dreads to see the birds known
as "Mother Carey's chickens" flying
about the ship, as it is an unfailing
warning of a storm. Superstitious sea-
men believe firmly that the birds bring
the storm with them.
When sea -gulls fly toward the land,
uttering in their flight loud and piercing
- cries, a storm is near at hand. An in-
tense heat followed by a dead calm in-
dicates the approach of a hurricane.
On land, if swallows, or other high-
flying birds, fly close to the ground
or cp and down, rain may 'be ex-
pected. Betore a storm cattle may be
seen hurrying to shelter, and the birds
hang about their nests;' the smoke does
not ascend straight from the chitnnies
but in a zig-zag line, etc.
Some of the superstitious about the
weather are very curious. If a cat is
seen to sit with her back to the fire,
old grannies say ''It is growing cold, it
will soon snow." "If a pig carries straw
to his stye, the weather will change
"It is unlucky for rain to fall on a
bride;" or the following couplet:-'
"Blessed is the bride [begun shines on.
Blessed is the corpse the rain falls on."
The old superstition ,about a rain
storm while the sun is shining is well
known. It will not continue raining
long, and will, without fail, rain the
next day at precisely the same hour.
If the rain is very fast, and the drops
of great size, it will not stay long; but if
on tho contrary it rains softly, it will
rain long. Apropos of this is the follow-
ing:-
"Rain hard, go soon.
Rain soft. stay long."
"It never rains but it pours." "You
look like a dying duck in a thunder-
shower." Which latter saying, by -the -
by, is more expressive than polite.
"A rainyFriday, makes a rainy Sunday.
A fair Fday. • fair Sunday."
"Never start on a journey during
thunder -storm; if you do, misfortune
will follow you.
Farmers say: "A rainy spring and
dry harvest." "
Spanish children often apostrophize
the rain and say: -
"Rain ! Rain ! Go sway
Little GM wants to play.
You may come again another day."
Little Scottish children also say: ---
"Rain ! Rain ! Go away !
Don't come back till Christmaedsy.
When 1 brew. and when I bake,
i'll gig ye a little cake."
We often hear "Every cloud has a sil-
ver linin;" which, though a mere meta-
phor, is a very true one.
tiding Mar.:h 7th, 1882.
March lat -Wind at 10 p. in. S. E.,
fight, clear. Nu. of miles a and traveled
n 24 hour~ 396,
2dt--Wind at 10 p. au. 6., light cle'.r. �
No. R1 miles wind traveled in 24 hauls
2. '
Std -Wind at 10 p. m. N. E., fresh,
cloudy, frost. No. of miles wind trav-
eled in 24 hours 491.
4tle--Wind at 10 p. ia. E., light,
hazy. No. "f miles wiiul travelled in
24 h ,ora 272.
6th- Wind at 10 p. lis. S. W., It lit,
hazy. Coruna luu:u'. No. of utiles wind
travelled in 24 hours 454. 1 cubic inch
of run fell during the 24 hours.
6th --Wind at 10 in. N. W'. mode-
rate gale, cloudy, frost. N.i. d; utiles
wind traveled in 24 hours 415. Snow
flurries during the day.
11.11 Wind at 10 p. in N. E.. light,
clear, foot. No. of miles wind traveled
in 24 hours 535.
It rained on 8 days during the peat
month. Anieunt of rainfall 9.2 cubic
inches. It snowed un 10 days. Amount
of snowfall 74 inches.
G. N, MACDONALD, Observer.
Goderich, March 8th, 1882.
We may clase it with many a precon-
ceived opinion in stating our views of
the treatment of this disease. Formerly
caustics were much applied to the throat,
but such measures are no longer advo-
cated, and eliminating and tonic mede-
eines, detergent gargles and applications
together with a nourishing diet are ap-
proved of. To us it appears that fresh
air is the first necessity; we should allow
a diphtheria patient to be near an open
window. Next, we should use hot malt
vinegar for flannel wraps round the
throat, gargles of the same diluted with
water, and the most tonic diet possible.
Neither quinine nor mineral tonics, but
hot, strong wines, yolk of eggs beaten up
in strong beef tea: warm baths made of
camomile flowers; feet placed in mustard
water, and flannel wraps soaked in hot
vinegar alound the stomach. The juice
pressed from raw beef heated in a farina
Moiler and given constantly, but above
all hot red wine. Inhalations of .the
fumes of vinegar with open mouth and
the penciling.' of the same within the
mouth. The use of lemons is also to be
recommended. Diphtheria is a prevent-
able disease, and when we know more of
the conditions under which the health of
human life can exist, and are inclined to
listen to it and act according to it, we
shall have fewer epidemics such as those
of diphtheria. - [Food and Health.
CBE('EIRS. -Th.
Clinton New Era
say.: Mr. C. F. Roache, of this place,
played two games of checkers with the
herd laddie,'' (Mr. Wiley) at Seaforth,
on Tuesday, losing the first game, and
making the second a draw, which was
gond play. Roney Campbell also play-
ed several games with him, losing all. A
game played with H. S. Fisher. was
also lost Messrs. H. Came,'on, Dr.
Coleman, O. Jackson and C. Wilson
were all pitted against Wiley at once,
playing about fifteen games and losing
all.
Foe M a iii m as . On Tuesday Mean
J. Leslie and T. Jones shipped by G. 1'.
R AO pain of harTnws, several buck -
cart, for Winnipeg. themselv,e following I Women we want hen I come hardened and their own cheeks
to -day. Mr. 1) Cantelnn leaves to -dao ' (►tris to ,ak• farm.r'a wlvee, i hollow The danger of the s that the
(lirb for gen.ral rr -anra
Mesas Ratt.nbiiry and Mooney ship 111rle who ran begin life la • shanty. 1 soft lands and smooth faces become the
to -day, by the lame line. three car lads (lies with • soul above b.tbsa first thought of the daughters, and a
solfiah and idle life is the moult
Mere sews Ghost Wlaselpeg.
ARRIYALS.
CANN
CORN BEEF,
LUNCH TONGUE,
ENGLISH BRAWN
A Brantford gentleman, just returned
fropt Winnipeg, says : "The roughest kind
of board, that which we would nut eat
here, can be had for $6 per week, and
one must, to get a good meal, pay 110
week ; but you can't get a room
alone, as every room has two or more oc-
cupant,. Corridors afoul sample -r• ms
are crowded with cots, and what the peo-
ple will do who go out there this sprint,
it is impossible to coy. They can't find
nam for any iso.how, and we met
hundreds on the road alio will have to
be acct "detail. The city is one vast
slop -hole. in rear of the hotels all the
winter's refuse is piled In small spaces
they reserve fur back yards. Filth is ap-
parent et er) where, and when %arm Wea-
ther breaks in upon \Ciuui; sig, 1 believe
a terrible plagu: will _sweep uvea the
city.
per
The Charybdis speech.
Mr. Cameron, of Huron, made a cap-
ital speech on the Charybdis in the
House the other day. The attempt of
this government to get up • navy out of
England's cast off bulks has deservedly
filed. The history of the negotiations
by which this wretched tub came into
their possession a a perfect fund (if ridi-
cule, and Mr. Cameron drew upon it un-
sparingly. Already she has cat the before the mother thinks that the girls
country over $30,000 and • inure useless
expenditure could not he rade. !Ot can do more than to hem their ruffles or
POTTED
TONGUE,
BEEF,
HAM
CHICKZN
FRESH
SALMON AND LOBSTER.
A FINE ASSORTMENT
or
Christie Brown & Co'E
BISCUITS AND
CA KE$,
TEAS,
SUGARS AN
Pure Spioes.
TRY THEM.
Chas. A. Nairn.
I -
GODERICH BOILER WORKS.
Chrystal Sc Black.
i TO MILL MEN and SALT WELL MEN
ANCHOrt LINE.
UNLTr;u 3T -\Ti s MALI S•1'EAMI•:1!(3
Sall V'eekb tv 1 trout
)1 Y G w• via IA,ant" un este
nl:E ACD LAat;n
Labia Paaean-. also t u . O. I .-I nr ts. 4410: o el to
Secon 1 (•aha., 510. t.clur,, : a-k.-tw, $ .'..
Steamers mile•ten' Satins:at nand from
Naw \GRE A%0 L on) ••: Iirusct.
Cabin Passage, Wand D.S.: ito! uioa, $109 and
1:111.
Steerage passent: . totike,1 et Ian rates. '
Paa.'eagsr&went.a •'-talons unexcelled.
ALLSTATEROOMI ON MAIM Iit.em.
Passengers booked at lowest noes to or from
GerroAny, Italy. Nerwa)', Sed:. it. • 1 rvc.mark.
For -Book of "Tours 1.1 "Gotland."'Y'.•e Plana
&c., apply to titVo :R.m4ON It : t•rifKR".
Nr..
Or to MR8. L. WAILNut'-K, Ilam.:.., s:
ISffi. ...:crick.
a
a
A world of lased Work.
There is nothing should be taught
sooner than that this is* working world,
and that labor, physical or mental, is a
necessity for the whole progeny of the
first tiller of the ground and ower of fig -
leaves. Mothers try to spare their
daughters the necessity of labor (by tak-
ing the burden on themselves) much
more than fathers do their sons in fact
my experience is that men, as • rule, are
lazier than women. The boys are
made to work and earn Inc their fathers
tawa Free Press. ' tam their hats. Mothers take pride In
their daughter' soft hands and routed
A Winnipeg paper gives this aa the
beards, a democrat waggon and botcher girl ailrutinn
cheeks, when their own hands have be -
of horses he the tame place. The fol
lowing parties left here by 0 W R.
Inc WinniFeg. during the week -
Dr fininlnek, W M. Atkins and wife.
Miss Carrie Roh.rtaon, Mrs Hawley
and Mr .l. C Hoffman. all of Reaforth.
Mr. H Fitzsimons and Jno. Steep, of
Clinton. Fier Dakota, Mr. John Malt
man, of Onderich township. Yesterday
five persona from Milehell came here
and loft by 0 W R ler Winnipeg,
three from Goxderieh, *ix from the sir
rnnnding reentry, and Hugh Mimpsnn,
of Egmondville (New pre
Women we de sot wast
Girls who despite honor work,
(lieu, who ran 'way aeret poedlM
Gi►M who g1RRte 11, chary •
Girls of the period
The thumb to China is regarded as •
better Meana of wi.nttfirat,on than the
face itself Celeatul vagabonds are not
photographed ter • rogues gallery, hut
their ameba' are smeared with lamp-
black and premed down upon • piece of
paper, thus tnrnshing a rude impression
which is carefully kept m the polio, re-
cords. A face may he altered, say the
Chinos• but a thumb n.r.r .hang..
IDaughters, you have but one mother
ear. for her, and spare her "Ifo Inc.
like mother's rove,' unselfish, thought-
ful. unreasoning often Inc themeelvea,
but always taking thought for ' the
children " An idle life is always • el
flesh one No heart is so naturally good
aa to escape the demoralizing effects of
days without labor that bring nights
withmtt wsarintwi
Cathartic Pills
Combine the choicest cathartic principles
in medicine, in proportions accurately ad -
lasted to secure activity, certainty, and
uniformity of effect They are the result
of years of careful study and msctieal ex-
periment, and are the mateffectual rem-
edy yet discovered for diseases caused by
derangement of the stomach, liver, and
bowels, which require prompt and effeo.
teal treatment. AYER'S PILLS are spe-
cially applicable to this clans of diseases.
They act directly on the digestive and
assimilative processes, and restore reve-
ler health .action. Their extensive me
b physicians in their practice, and by
all civilized nations, is one of the many
proofs of their value as a safe, sure, and
perfectly reliable purgative medicine.
Being compounded of the concentrated
virtues of purely vegetable substances,
they are positively tree from calomel or
any injurious properties, and can be
administered to children with perfect
safety.
ATEA'e Pitts are an effectual cure for.
Constipation or Costiveness, lad'.
gestion, Dyspepsia, Idea Of AppeUtea
Foul Stomach and I)Ha1.
nese, Headache, Lose of
Numbness, Biliousness, Jawed/es
Rhenmetiss, Ernpttoss sad Ria
Diseases, Dropsy, Tumors, W ;!es
s
Nerelgia, Colic, Grlpea, Dlsrr
Dysentery, oat, Piles, Disorders
G
tie Liver, and all other Manama result.
Ing from a disordered state of the digsa.
Uve apparatus.
A, a Dinner Pill they have no .•goal.
While gentle in their action, these
PILL& are the most thorough and search.
lag cathartic that ran be employed, asd
never give pain online the bowels are i♦
flamed. and them their influence is heal-
ing
ealsing. They stimulate the appetite and
digestive organs, they operate to parity
and enrich the blood. and impart re-
newed health and vigor to the whole
system
PREPARED BY DR. 1. C. AYER & CO.,
Trammel W A W rtteat C -- -'s.
Lower, Mae&
soma SY Ari, awemssss Rums.
New BOiLF-RS and SLT PN3 maeufac
tured on shortest notice.
11 kinds of Repairing executed under GI
personal supervision of the Proprietors wh
Awe
Pracricai Workmen.
P. O. Boz 103. 1787
•
BEECIMILLEP.
Chilled Plow
-AND-
AGRICULTURAL WORKS.
Having purehasd the Goderich Foundry,
am Attlog the premises for the mann/actor
of CHILLED PLOWS and AG RIC U LTU RA
IMPLEMENTS on a large scale. Mill Work
General Repairing and Jobbing will be cos
Untold. All work guaranteed.
Mr. D. Runotman Is the only man authorise
to collect payments and glee receipts ou be
half of the late Arm of Ronciman & Co., an
all persona indebted are requested to gover
themselves accordingly.
S. SEEOMILLER,
Proprietor.
WILS O QT'S
1.1(104 R'.l•rlu�
DRUG STORE.
wsek'a Ott.\ (re writ:• 1t 1.
a1 RMI a NE ►aM rtTTtatals,
CUM 41 n r
•scar wt' :'t Res,
■ t.Ret 111`)
I.
e GRN\'a R,Tr a..
se. J%(..n•r 011..
FA Pi TIM - RET r Rs.
REM •I tT.(' R ,ria t VC!,
Asad all ether I.adln ; .,, . ,,.. .'Ml n•
UNCLE
TOM,
SRSNG
GOODS
ARNO CK'S
JUST RECEIVED A LARGE STOCK Or
SPRING AND SUMMER MILLINERY.
COMPRISING ALL TBE LATEST AND
MOST FASHIONABLE BTYLg8 Wm('
WiLI RE MADE VP TO SUIT HER
NUMEROUS CUSTOMERS AT VERY
REASONABLE PRICER.
orOIVE HER A CAL. AND SEE.
MR8. WARNOCK, Hamilton -et
SEEDS FOR 1882.
Thanking th• public Inc pat favors, 1 take
pl.wur. in Mating that i haus on hand •
better stork than ever before of ebbe*
Wheat, Marley. Pose, Black and Whit* Oita.
Tans. ('lover and Timothy: 'don Pea Vise
(lover. Aiello,. Lacers. Gaul Lawn Orem.
A Ant elaes aesertm.nt .f
FiFLD, GARDEN aid FL4IWER MEMS
eeleetod with great oars ?rows the bee seed
Leases in the country ('all awl ,.a. We
keep the beet and meat counts. awed we ea*
purchase
COMPTON'S SURPRISE CORN,
The rest field men y.t intmdoeed Ground
nil rake kept eoa(wa.117 on hand.
JAMES McNAIR.
Igt Rasiltee Bt
AGENTS W'"""rk.- Rig Pay.
Wo'Instant capioya�
Inc Capital required. JAwsa Lra at Co. Jeer
.rear uaeS.. tier