HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1883-05-25, Page 2'f lI E 1! t' 11;1N SIGNAL, FRIAR. MAY 25, 1883.
The Poet's Corner.
The wee ea the MY Top.
112.1111142111 VAS OLD MEL
What imam bath not fazed ea tats changeable
ea ti,
Dow ahehar'd retreat to etaetiest give birth :
Where emet7, to things that ones
were
oTpalate oil onr * sate Sada tear I
o wide glue her MOM to pomp bsedigis7.
Dive N beauty her ebamma. Rita wealth What
TOG nay , DPP)
_
Dive
tarsals of them alt. bet WOW
ate.
with inserting And lace, while the lower .sttbttrs.
edge is tucked and trimmed in the same
manner as neck and sleeves, forming a
garment which can be used as a cerme
ouver and underskirt, it gauze under-
shirts are worn under cornet
MATHS AND Tatxlmtos
I.Fbe'OW a the hill Wis. lietseath theeld tree.
', How eau I but lovei thee. thou saeeat spot I
WaitAnWaitof the loved ones, wise re. bust
ase meet
When I view thy old trunk draped o'er with
the vine,
The Woodbine and Ptperlan lb/ branches
entwine.
Aid c•n'd bat those dear ones who planted
them there.
61t again by my side. *bar blessing to share.
There s song's ', this wide we, d . d barit.r
for thee.
try scat on the 1:1:1 top, t encash the old tree.
riince thou wen s esy' .a., ,`.c u noble old tree
Thy youthful companlons,ave long ceased to
be;
And oft have 1 wlahed that wog' dist whisper
and tell
What st.-ubs w9 sweet flowers did then _with
thee dwell.
Did Hepatica's buds•int'-te thee to sp •ingt
And little blue Harebell. the old year's knell
ring t,
Or child of the forest, all h, 11 .1101 glee.
Flee away to the hilltop. beneath the old tree.
Very little Bhang is noticeable in the
fashion of drawers, s shapes being very
pearly the same as i the pest season..
They are, however, more elaborately
trimmed, 0 possible, the lace and mu-
broi 'ry pot en em suite with the vira-
1 of the other articles in the set.
Long white skirts,covered with Bounc-
es and edited with lace, are worn under
morning dresses ; and the chemises to
to be worn with these also are nude long
and high to the throat, with long, full
sleeves to the wrists, like the most ele-
gant night rubes. The morning dress
itself is mostly white, of a soft, silky, !
woolen texture, made lung and wide,and
closed up to the neck or left st will to I
flow open over the handsome under-
shirt.
For midsummer wear these ezttuisite
morning rubes will Le made ofesuralt silk
in cream and ivory -white or pale tints,
and trimmed with a profusionof Oriental
laces and ribbons,or they will be in some
one of the hew white -wash fabrics, with
elaborate finishes of embroideries and
quantities of the useful and pretty wash
laces.
Curses covers are made in many differ
ent styles, from the plain conceits to
these cut in all the various open neck
fancies, square, heart -shape, Pompadour
and Vandyke, with a profuaiun of trim-
mings in lace said embroideries ; indeed,
some of these waists are formed entirely
of needlework and lace.
Really the most important feature in
underwear is the corset, for upon the
shape of the corset the set or fit of the
bodice depends, and of late years this
garment has received much artistic con-
sideration.
VARIETY ON 0TYlau,
Some of the best makes in French and
Atnorican corsets artafter ae many as a
dozen mc'dels,ail constructed upon scien-
tific principles, after perfect figures, so
that if they fall to fit ladies an minor
points, while in general proportions they
are correct, the fault lies in the form•of
the wearer, not in the comet. These
i;orsets are made from the various fabrics
used for such purpose, wash- materials
being most in favor, but sometimes they
are :nade of white satin and trimmed
with the most dainty laces.
The braking of th"6 bones has Leen a
source of general complaint, a::d last sea -
sun a corset appeared made upon hygien-
ic priuoiplea, with roraline in place of
whalebones, which was said to be un-
breakable. Now, a corset which will
outwear two of ordinary make has been
constructed with genuine Japanese bam-
boo where the bones formerly were. It
is certainly a very handsome coreer,-nade
of the heaviest French couti:, with ap-
plied clasps of English clock -spring steel A
and finished with hand -embroidery
Did brave Ice' tn warr.or and rest in thy
de 1
Or thy brranches e er shelter forlo... Indian
maid :
Arid somebetrayed mother: with babe at her
breast,
For sr -ely 'MAO here thlt the Sr( ' might
rest, ,
For the woea`of mankind do are watch and
weep;
And then:n of ',retain -1. slumber and
sleep ;
The spot on this green earth beet suited must
be
The Beat on the hili top, beneath the old tree.
C 11ARLEtt ARNOLD, PARIS.
Mr. Pelson lieadie has sold his im-
ported busty draught stallion, David, to
kir. Jawes lluw of the 1011* a,n. uf' E
Wawanush, for $12010' Mr. Beale still
has in his prwoanion his Clydesdale
horse, Freedom,.v Lich weighs 1300 lbs.,
and is oonudeit 1 hy ju.itfea to be a first
elms rtltmal. : , Beadle as an import-
er has been vel y .•:,cosi f ul, and has done
mmeh t' itepnive the hareem of *hie sec-
tion. We uadersMwtl it is his intention
to r to the old *witty again in a short
time.
DearaliUr.
A lively cant raising* took place on the
liana of Me. John Welters the other day,
there being about ono hundred tuna ou
all ground : the sides were chosen by
.u.rs Josh Allen and George Fisher.
After a lively contest Mr. Fisher's side
best by a gout' half hour. this barn's
50 x 70 feet, 27 feet poets having one
threshing Boor ubc've /mother, which is
quite a curiwity in this sooti•.a
IJI.VENS AND LACE.
Umlyme Psmelp, and (seeming Venetia'
which will be Particularly Pleasing
to tqe Lad{'
From the Ph11edelphia Times.
It is nut a very difficult *natter to
realize the poetry in an exquisite evening
toilet formed •'f delicately tinted slides
and sheeny fabrics arranged in glisten-
ing, undulating folds and trimmed With
soft, rich lacer, held here and there in
place with loons of satin ribbon or decor-
ated with spaces, clusters, or itarlands of
field and garden flowers, and one can
jmt as easily credit the assertion that
"there is more poetry in a tight dress
than in crinoline." provided there are no
unpleasant angular lefeets in the form
of the wearer, and a certain respect is
due the "instinctive feminine feeling"
to drape the body in the finest and thin-
nest textures and wrap it round with
lace, as -if the soft cambric and lace could
Jae seen through the clinging robe above.
It is also most gratifying to learn that
the fashin of colored bilk underclothing
is " dropped " entirely by elegant dress-
ers, and that ever; woman of taste, with
any artistic ffeeiine in her, is inclianted
that it is. Instead, therefore. •d red,
pink. blue. .. reen, f ellow, and black
chemises there are chemises of the finest
linens or cambric. which `' look like the
foam of the sea from which Venus was
born, They are trimmed with lace as
much as ever, •hat this adds beauty to
the chemise, for there is nothine so
beautiful and hemming for undercloth-
ing as lace.
THE WATTLE'•F tOLUk'.
An authority in fashions, who is eery
much opposed to colored undergarments,
says in Le Jo.r;uti i1.t ..%f . he that under-
clothing should, be a repose to the eye
from the colors worn in the outer dress.
It should be calm and candid. It can-
not be too snowy. White undercluthing
is the poetry of dress. If you make it
black, blue or red you deprive dress of
all tho delicacy and purity that should
encloud women :'ndercluthing is wo-
man's own personal luxury : it is an ego-
tistic satisfaction, if you will, but a wu-
inen wile enrobes heiself over a cloud of
white feels better pleased with herself
more than when she sees herself covered
with colored underclothing.
Some of the new undergarments are
lovely. In a trousseau recently prepared
o:.a of the night dreiao; had the entire
front formed of alternating row. ••f fine
French needle stork on linen cautbtic,
and an inserting ,.f linen lace, with a
frill of ' .:e down the front -collar and
cuffs to match front. Another had a
tucked front, with jab. t of lace down
front, and a frill of the same on sleeves
and in neck loops .•f white satin ribbon.
:Vatteau phots were in the back of Loth
of the robes.
A new chemise is cut in Priui. $ss
shape, and is fitted t.• the form by darts,
as in corsages. The yoke is •4 lace and
inserting. the latter being cut and shap-
ed to ei.Mly fit over thebttet, and slight -
drawn in by narrow satin ribbon rte the
fleshes of the lace ; the sleeves are
formed of the wide lace, which is also
arranged about the reek.
Another style in fine Lnen batiat is so
citt that sleeves are eut lith the eaegue
chemise, which is slibhtly gathered be-
low each shoulder, just alit - re the bast,
lbtoth is the back and :rent. farming a
Pompadour nook, aurnomnded with lace,.
whish diagonally crosses the front from
nett to left. The sleeves are ftrished
PAYING THE PENALTY. i A bib tuandsriu of China, in his latter Neter.' steals ago ;*nude bulp to le.
of theins to Dr. Ayer fur having intro- move . tutructiwta A few dimes of
laseaNo
sm f Daniel (arks. tae Mwals I ducted Ayers Pills auto the Celestial Nap 1,"Forereoe ur Hstttrn" aruuwa the liver
vers mardesev. i pare called them "Sweet Curing Seeds and kidneys t„ heathy motion, dooms
-a very appropriate saute! They are the blood and n utter life
Dublin, May 18. -Daniel Curley, the isweet, they care. and are, therefore, the I- -- -—me -.
second luau convicted of particles on in mink pr,•ttatsl• '•seeds' a slot, man tela
the murder of Caveudiah and Burp+, wt►r iur'est in,
hanged in Kihnainham jail at 8 t clock ,
this morning. The jail was guarded Iry -
occasion of the winging of Brady. g;eey rs.er Tela.
a force of military similar to that ort the
1' von are mirk Hop Bitt i. •ill t ur}r e
Canon Keusedy and Father O'Reilly aid
Fig in tossing you well when 'I
arrived at the prison at an early hour to &se tail,.
attend Curley. After the priests had 11 you ate costive or dy siie p. , or ate
prayed privately with the condemned seTrru'g trout any other sit the !ogre.
than is the °ell, mass was performed iu it's d'uaws of .he stomach or base's,
the prison dispel in the presence of the i, is your own ult if you ream . n
Governor and wardens, When Curley re-
ooived the sacrament. Meanwhile a
group of women , which gathered out-
side the priwn, were int their knees say-
ing litany for the dying.
When the black flag, announcing the
execution had taken place, was hoisted
over the prison, every inan in the crowd
outside, which numbered barely a thou -
gaud. uucoverod his head, and murmurs
of sympathy with Curley were uttered.
A rush was then made by the crowd for
a garden near by, where Curley's rela-
tives asseinbled and where his Pathe: was
kreoling. praying for the repose of his
sun's stall.. The people goat &ole em'
quietly,
Curley walked to the scaffold with but
little assistance. He seemed to be re-
signed to his tate, but was hardly firm.
He declined to make any statement
touching his connection with the crime.
Death was instantamwaa
In a letter which Cede, wrote t'. his
wife, he said : "I will take my secrets
Act -wawa -On Saturday May 12th,
Mr. Hy. Young lest a very fine mare
while drawing cordwood, there being a
stick of wood laying en the road, and the
animal stepping on one end of it,causing
the ether to £prior up and strike the
pour animal in the belly, letting its en-
trails out, causing almost instant death.
Mr. Yuung had refusal $140 for the
mare only a short time ago.
0119to11L
The Buffalo (buries• of a recent date
says :-Capt. Geo. McCullagh long with
the Anchor line, will leave this morning
for Clinton, (bit. He has retired from
piling, and in partnership with his
brother-in-law, W. A. Charlesworth,
will open on July 1st the Grand Union
hotel in that lively town. Capt. Mc-
Cullagh was popular as a master of pas-
senger' steamers with lake travellers, and
should snake a suscesstul landlord:"
rMatorrraaiE. —On a certain street in
town there are two vacant quarter -acre
lots, which cost, twenty -fire years ago, '
wben the town was first boomed,
£100, or g250 each. It is safe to say
that their owner never realized the in-
terest from them, any year, and if simple
interest on the rneney, at seven per cent
is recktamed, it will be seen that that the
moat profitable in the world. They are
in a good location, but it is doubtful if
they would bring much more than half
the original investment.—[New Era.
tfo3ttrieh Township.
OBITUARY.-tOn Tueday,l5th inat the
venerable widow of the late Hugh Mc-
Cabe passed -to her eternal rest, at the
unusual age of 95 years. Mrs McCabe,
who was a native of Enniskillen, Co.
Fermanagh Ireland, came tb this town-
' ship in 1840. and has resided on the
:moue farm, bit 103. Maitland concession,
I ever since. She, was widely known, and
loved and, revered by all fr her exem-
plary Christian character and kindly
t diepoeitt 'n. A lifelong member ct the
Church of England, she passed peaceful-
' ly away to the rewards of a faithful and
ooneistent lire, leaving a name which
I will long be remembered. Until a few
days ago she was auk, aide to minister
to her own wants, notwithstanding her
iadvanced age. The fungal took place
from the residence of her son, William
McCabe, with whom her last years were
;spent. Of her it may truly be said,
"Blessed are the dead."—Ex.
neatly and beautifully executed.
Anet, nt (la.V.. for English Readers.
•
This the title of a unique and really
delightful series of boons,. the first
volume of which, "The Commentaries of
Calla," '.,y Anthony Trollope, is just
issued. The aim of the series is to open
to the unlearned English reader the
beauties and treasures of classic lore, tell
who the writers were, rives tome can -
fleeted outline :,f the story they narrate,
present some of their most etrikine pas.
sages in .choice English translation, and
illustrate them with the wealth of mod-
ern scholarship. There are 27 v.,lumes
in all, and heretofore they here cost $1
each. They are published in The Elccri,-
Liiavinl, in really charuling style, It 15
cents each for paper binding, or 30 ccs.
for cloth binding, " Hercdedue," by
George C. Swayne : '• Cicely,- by W. L
Collins, and ",Demosthenes,'' by W. .1.
Brodribb, are announced for immediate
issue, and the other •; ,lnt..es.:.re to fal-
low, one t.r inure each week. ,until the
series is ‘•mplete. From eve'* these
ntarveliously low prices large discount•,
are offered to dubs end f Jr' arompt
orders. John F. Alden. Publisher. :$
Vesey St.. New Y rk.
naes.ee Ieward
For any testimonials recomnlendi: Mc-
Gregor s Speedy Cure for Dyspepsia. In-
digestion, Costiveness, Headache, etc.,
that are nut genuine : none ' f which are
from persons in the States or thousands
of miles away but from aers 'ns in and
around Hamilton, Ont. We -give trial
bottles free of cost, se thrt you cannot
be deceived by pnrchasing, a w' rthlem
article but know ate value hof• t luring.
Trial battles and testimonials g,vt;i free
at Gee. Rhyme Drug Store.
Davy .t Clad, Druggists, Renfrew,
date of June 3ri3, :trite : •• Burdock
Bloc•l Bitters, though .ot.tparati•reiy a
new preparation, has taken the 'end in
this locality as a blo•,d vilifier. •.tor sales
of it 'sing e',aal to that f ad other
wsediciues varl f .r the ,..t;;• se ,.:tine
the last year.
f?acs Dryden
"She knows her '. a.e, and whety-.0 tent
and titterer.
Can draw yea t ' her with a single hair.
Iiut it t..cst ie' b•satifal hair t., hate
such power ; and i'i- .t ful hair can be
*fleeted by the lee ti i'r "4Attor Hata
RE•awer.. Rodd at no cts. by J. 'Wilson.
:tD
A Memaatay t;;easlemaa.
Cash Slorc.
G. fi. OLD
1r01:7CJ.N O=i
Hop Wie'r,a a aotereign y
all such c•,,npla uta. 11' lb'. R a sins, f,pg,,... 00
L weltei Layer itT••a per hoe! GO
1 lea Caret :;s, for 1 00
.23 lbs. Kee. :.u• 1. 00
2511s. flt.!cv, for 1 (i •
5 11s. 1% rite hel.ian Carrot Seed,. 1 00
3 lbs. llaaeol.l Sees) all kinds... - 1 00
6 I -.u. `Swede Turiti,. bleed,. 1 00
If you ate wasting away with any one
of Kiduey Disease, stop tempting hath
this ntouteut, and turn for a cure t.. H. ,,
Uttar*.
If you `cru sick w nth that too nbte sick •
runs - .-t touaneta, you will bud a "Balm`
in Gilead " iu the use of Hop Bitter.
jf you are a frt•.leent••r, or a resider
el a [Magnetic tlisttict, barricade your
ty.ietti epithet the tt•' ••' •• "1 all Coun-
tries- • utalaii;al, epidemic, l•ili..ua, and
iierutittent ferers--hy the use of Hop
1.1n: era.
'f you have a rough, pimply, or bailee
skin, bad breath, pains and aches, noel
feel miserable generally, Hop Bitte•s
will give ygu fair skirt, rich blood, at' 1
sweetest breath, health, ani cotufott.
In short they cure all diseases of the
Stumarch, Ih webs; Blued, Liver,Nerees,
Kidneys, Mrigh''s Disease. $500 will
be paid for a case they will not cure o-
heltt..
poor, totithe grave with inc, and leave those T6 at bedridden, invalid wife,
who are at freedom to eoj..y it I will rime,. mother, or daughter, can bet made
die in peace forgiying my enemies. I the picture of health, by a few ' *ties ' •
Hop Bitten, costing- but a trifle. Will
Clunes Wilsey sad Drsgat's 'beam. you lot them suffer f int
A medicine that destroys the germ or
•
cause of Bright's Disease, Diabetes,
Kidney and Laver Complaints, and Las
power to root them ont of the system,
is aboie all price. Such a medicine is
HDP Bitten, and positive proof of this
can be found by one trial, or by asking
your neighbors, who bare been cured
by it...
Jerry lemma Aeeaiseed.
Chicago, May 18. - It 8 50 to -night
the jury to the Dunn case, for the mur-
der of Elliott, the pugilst, returned a
verdict of not guilty, after being out
since four this afternoon. The prisoner
was immediately discharged. The re-
sult was received with loud obeen by the
crowd in the street.
In the history of medicines no preps
ration hu received each univenial com-
wendatiou for the alleviation it affords,
and the permanent cure it effects in kid-
ney diseases, as Dr. Van Buren's Kinney
Core. Its action in these distressing
complaints is aiaply wonderful Sold
by J. Wilson. ton
The Hsherles Rkew.
London, May 14. -The Prince of
Wales, at the banquet of the Ftshmeng-
en' Company, to celebrate the openimngg
of the Fisheries Exhibition, e:peeesed
the arrest pleasure which he felt at the
excellent exhibit made by the Dominion
of Canada, and thanked Sir 4lexander
Galt penoaally for hie great exertion in
this connection.
' A gentleman is a mysterious being. 1
have eftcn heard Kentuckians say : "By
Gad, bah, I'm a gentleman '" but I never
t knew what it meant till to -day. The clerk
at the Kenttscky Hotel met the passen-
gers at the ears. He was soliciting cus-
tomers fur the hotel. He was a p•nder-
ous than and a handsome mAn,too, u are
all Kentuckians. He did not shout rude-
ly, as do northern porters :
"Burnett House : Carriage
"Palmer House ! Free 'Bus
, He simply walked up as if you were the
guest of the city, and remarked :
"Sah, I should be glad to show you to
a hotel, *alt. the finest in the city -the
Palace, bah. I'in a gentleman,sah,aed I
will treat y•'u riga-.
I hesitated a itttieabout handing my
portmshteau t•, a seedy -looking menial
to carry, wile.: the landlord said :
"Let him carry :t. rah. Hs,s a gentle-
man. He'll take good care of it, sah.
Perfectly safe, sal:."
"Yes," remarked the landlord, as we
walked up the hill, `'that nun carrying
your bag is a gentlemen, sah. Why,sah
he was once worth $200,000 : had seven-
ty niggers, and seven hundred acres of
the best blue -grave land in Kegtucky,'-
"What became of it, sir f asked.
••Drank it all up. sali. Fast horses,
fast women and whiskey got away with it
all, sah. And poker had a good heap to
du with it, tut'. That man lost $4,000
and a 2:30 horse in one night. Oh, sah,
he's cat gentlemanly instincts, he has
sures Ter u'.'ne. Hes poor and ragged
and dirty, and bleated with whiskey.aud
all falling to pieces like -a perfect wrec&;
but his a r;entleman ! He won't steal
your carpet isg -(,Eli Perkins, ut Chi-
cag•. Tribune.
Would you avoid the Miliary corn -
plaints incidental to spnng and summer t
Cleanse the system With Burdock Blood
Bitters. It regulates the Liter. Bowels,
Kidneys and Bl" -o', sad is the purest
tonic in the war: Trial bottles 101
tents. 2
Thousands are bt ng rtretl a Catann
every year. with Hall s Catarrh Cure, that
he decors had 1l von up and said coald 1
I not be cured. T3 cents a battle. Sold'
I hy George Menai. tele memo for (:ode -
risk, 3m
i ARcwat:t'-t f - zee t1„zcu "TCAarrt•
NY” to any . he et natal; the test 1. elf line
rhyme on "Tmeamtkt. the iermirkable
little rem f'•r the Teeth and Both Ask !
yonr tltts,tgost or addte'as. I
B'ti ., Very Oheap
----t'V *'TOCK OF---
Croceries I trash and Good!
Cc
Goocie
Of all ki .•t' ,u Itieton, Prices. A very large
etots!- of Olessware and
GLASA! SETS
froze 50o. up to $2.00.
Ct:h11"1id, Sete
S..S.SS-10.INT=1
Thousands bear witness to the posi-
tive curative powers of the GREAT 015 -
MAN INVIGORATOR, the only remedy that
has proved itself a specific for general
debility, seminal weakness, impotency,
etc, and all diseases that arise from self-
abuse or overtaxed brain, finally ending
in ooneumption, insanity and a ptema-
ture grave , Sold by all druggists, or
will be sent free on receipt of $1.00 per
tax. or six boxes for $5.. •Address F. J.
CHENEY, Toledo, Ohio, sole agent for
the United State'k. Send for circalar
and testimonials of genuine cures Goo.
Rhynas, .Godericb. 3m
Has on hand a latae quantity of
f r,,•u ,t5.00 up to 0120.00. -
DINNER SETS
feint F:0.00 up to *30:et.
`V ESTER C COIN AN other Rues ofif:orievickery at pntpeetioaately
or Butler an Eines -taken in • e sp for
Groceries..,.e., or Cash paid 11 dWiM.
A TerribleStrale.
Mr. David Lee, Derby, N.B., remarks
as follows, the cause and cure of a sore
back : '•Some three years ago I was in-
jured in the back by prying a rock out
of the ground. The strain was so severe
that I was confined to bed from its effects
and for a year was unable to do anything.
It was not until I had lost all hope that
1 resorted to Dr. Dow's Sturgeon Oil
Liniment, and through it. use I was
completely cured and able to resume
work.
Fear %.t.
All kidney and urinary complaints,
especially Brigrt's Disease, Diabetes and
Liver troubles, Hop .Bitters will surely
and lastingly cure. Cases exactly like
your own have been cured in your own
neighborhood, and you can find reliable
proof at home of what Hop Bitters has
and can do..
.s weans g t. all Weighted.
1u these times when our newsaper
aro dooded with patent medicine -adver-
tisements, it is gratifying to know what
to procure that will certainly cure you
If you are bilious, blood out of order,
liver inactive, or t eneral debilitated,
there is nothing in the world that will
cure you so, quickly as Electric Bitters,
They aro a blessing t.' all mankind, and
can be had f••r only fifty cents a bottle
of Janes Wilson. (2:)
Now that there is a reliable ren-edy for
kidney troubles. halt the terrors attached
to these complaints have been remnv ed
For this let all be thankful, and to Dr.
Van Buren's Kidney Cure award all
praise for having thus renwved a hitherto
elnsidered fatal disease from oar path
It WAS never known to fail. Sold by JO
Vjlsen. 2ni
erHl ftewatdeet,
A lib..rid reward will he paid to any
iir►rty who will produce a case of Liver, I
KWiley or Stomach complaint that Elec.
tri» ititters wilt net sp ee'i1ly cure. firing
them Alnnv, it will r.st yon nothing f r .
the medicine if it fails t ' etre, en•l pet
will he well rewatvle-1 ('r v ,lar 'r,.•i',! . I
imitates. All Blood diseases, i:ili'.ns-
nen+, Ja•tndice, ('en.tipatinn, act l geno-
til debility are quickly cured. Mitiefec- 1
tion guyrentee.l or money refunded ,
Price otlly fifty: cents per battle. For I
ale by J. Wilson. [5)
Fur sowing broadcast. also a lot of
Canadian Corn.
G1tE HIM A CALL
( ' '-t May 17th, 1815.
Noon Drug Slr.
SIEIEI IS1
Fr: Flyer aid
Teas a Specialty.
INSPECTION I irrriD.
G. H. OLD, the Grooej,
Martel Sq., Gederk
zr3iTetileg
Garda Sri, - t , . , T
l
InB''torTstt
S Car F
DIAA1041SD DIES .
—THE -
BEST IN THE WORT,l).
100. PElt_
ALLAN LINE
or
ROYAL MAIL STEAIISHIPt
LIVERPOOL -LONDONDERRY -GLASGOW
Every Saturday From Quebec.
INUURTE*T ttLA PAMSACE.
SPEED. COMFORT AND SAFETY. .
Summer .4rrqnslement.
8EASO1sT 1883 -
1:ircassian May 19
Polynestin 26
Pei avian
Sarmatian
Parisian
June 2
9
" lb
Sardinian.. ••
Ctrcassian " 301
Polynesian July 7
• It
,,
• 28
Aug. 4
11
" 18
Peruvian
sarmstian. •
Parisian
Sardinian
Circassian
Polyp --tan
Perm an
Sarmatian
Parisian
Sardinian
Circassian
Polynesian
Peruvian
Sett. 1
• 8
" 15
22
• 29
Sat mattes) ... ..Octr. d
n
I sristan
Sardinian
Circassian Noe. 3
Polynesian 10
Peruvian •' 17
Sarmatian " 21
Passenger require to leave OoSerlcb at noon
on Thursdays, to connect with steamer at
Quebec.
I Prepaid certificate issued at greatly reduced
I rates to persons wishing to bring their friends
out from the 01d Country.
For '1 ickcts and all information, apply td
i1. Ai1MSTRONO,
Ticket Agent
• Ooderleb.
Ooderi-h,
27
McColl Brom & Co., Toron&r
Man,tfzc,tires and Whoiwale dealers in
LARD1 N E,
CYLINDER,
BLOT CUTTING,
WOOL OILS.
aLERRATt.0 -
"LAR DINE."
brand '. rnexcelledh, any ober oil en the
as.rkte
et. 1a tntrittt i of its superior merit,
we Date received
All the Highest Prizes 1
wherev-- we exhibit -41 It .twos 187e. among
.Aker awards • .arae ametb.r of
Gold, silier & Bronze Yedalst
bcs' les •rtmr-'•w D'p.ornas. 1' 's trammel
not to gum or clog : wears rq'sal se Mister
a''d tettee leas thea o'ie•Mdfthey ice bt the
/TRYcheap-et oil ea the Market. /TRY1T.
For Wale by
R. W. MoKenzie,
nide. lt.
la/t.
TEBTIMONIA148
Collingwou.l. ars. -The Crowfoot Bitters I
took er-ed ate of Ke. Headache. after twenty
years of su11••l jg without being able to sed
relic/. Mae. J. HOLLIYUIHLAI..
C'larkabu-g. Ont. - The CrowfootBltton per-
fectly er wt m- of tlaltrhenel. without ping
anyolvrtn^:1i.iu . ttimaeammLorommo.
fry" t. t.a 1• ori tae w.rth Nyaealn
eey
atyner draggle* tbi a.
THEY. -ILL
May 111h. 1863
KEEP IT !
11111-lhm
CURE
Celt il.adacl,, and relieve all the Imelda Itel-
dent to a bilious state of the •ystaln weh as DID -
sinew Names. Drowafons, Distrtatt after=
Pain In the 81de, Ra Willie their most
We success has bees shown In curing
SICK
Readaebe,yct C•arter'.Litho Litre "'Magee equally
rateable In (w,etlpsliea, tette sad prleeattteg
this annoying complete', while they ',so oorteet
ell disorders of the s1omaeb, stimulate the liver
and r.•golate the *wet*. Even 1115.7 only eared
EAD
Ache they would boaliaestprlett ow to thoes who
eater from this distrswiag complalat; bat fteMls-
sad
wboyomastrynaty their therwill thew littleeeee not sad Imre'pills vain -
able Ia se may ways test they will sot be walag
lade without tht m. But after all tisk bead
CHE
lathe bane of r'ama.y lives Hasher. is wherewe
eoda g boost. Gat pills are k while
not
Carter's Little Lire POM are very small and
my rosy to tate. pee pr t pills makers dem.
They
purge, bat b`trictly 'beltvcjgee solea amitlsad pleaaieill w1
aselbm, by vials at ss coats: Int ter $l. Nld
by druggists everywhere. or mat by mal[.
CARTER MEDICINE 00.,
New York Olty.
32Q ACfiES FREE!
Devil's Lake, Turtle Mountain
and Mouse River Country,
NORTH DAKOTA,
Tributary to the Vatted States Land Ogee
GRAND F RK8, DAKOTA.
SDiTfla%AI DIP amid ptFLL sertleolers
Is Wed MSS to any eddrew ►,
H. F. M('NALLY,
newest Tra'eflag Agent.
ST Now 1MSIMAPOLI$ a •dmTNA k R.
est Frew ID. TewNe,Yf
•I
,1
TI
brat
*put
1,807
tete
.Deas
ltt(1
whi
in a
a
mu
chic
said
mi
cull
Tri
Pal
bed
ken
oM
it d
win
of
of
dal
it 1
lie
at
4.
tie
tai
to
tit
by
tee
ulA
1111
m
at
ok
tb
is
of
N
in
n
et
a