The Huron Signal, 1883-07-27, Page 3•
dionorolL
t'l1E i! I RON
a«:Ar AL, FRIDAY • JLTLY 27, 18r.
Farm atO if arbsn.
Eater rlewltsg tee fat. mints.
The tint object gained by early plow •
ung, U tour for the proper preparation of
the seed bed. All p edible fertility
should b1 grade middy avoidable. To to
so, it &heuld ie wlublu, and division aids
solution. The ground becomes haul in
July and August, and if plowing is de-
layed to. lung, the soil breaks up in herd
lumps. If plowed early, it will town up
m•,iet and fine. Run and it it ' .o..-
ture's two great dieiuteerttine farces.
Seeds germinate quickly elle Weide
grow rapidly in a firms mewl -bed The
increase of insect enemies of wheat
makes late suwine. coupled with rapid,
vigor"us growth, desir..t.le. Helve, tie
importauc.• of a tine seed -lied, which
also prevent.' much freezing ort of the
planta. T.. make the seed bed fires, it
must must tint b. tine. It is not a hard
soil, but compact, tine soil that is desired.
It may be compacted w ith the race and
harrow ; but if the farmer, by ohne.
plowing, can gtiu the aiduf .. heavy stele,
it will save hint touch 1.b.or, and i:.x:11 1.
the work of prepari t. the soil far tetter
than he can alone.
Another .ebjeet g..iued by r.te) ;dew-
ing is the destructiun of weeds They
are robbers of the wheat, and the s.o..ner
• their growth is stepped by plowing, the
less plant -food they will take fnon the
sell. E.rly plowing will d.atroy
then' before they mature their s •ede,
and thus prevent perpatu:.tin; their
kind. Late pluwing admits of a large
growtk,and when this is tinned under by
the plow, it is imp..edible tie cu.x;.act the
seed bed, and the green manure affords
a harbor for eneullea.
Early plowing admits of a hotter ap-
plication of manure Manure is most
needed in autumn, and to beatei.ce avail-
able to the recta of the young plant. it
must be tine and near tite surface ; not
on top of the ground, but thoroughly in-
corporated with the upper layer of suit.
If the ground is plowed early, the man
ore can be applied to the surface, and
the work of preparing the seed -bed will
fine it and mix it with the sol. C•.m-
taercial manures should be sown with the
grain.
Early plowing admits of atmospheric
fertilization. Whether it directly adds
the elements of fertility of the soil or
only frees and unlocks that which it al-
ready possesses, is immaterial. Plow-
ing the land exposes a gaster surface and
permits of the easy passage of the an
into the interior of the soil.---[ entertain
Agriculturist for August.
New to lake • taws.
In making a lawn now, r. at any other
season, it is well t, recollect that the
work is to liedene f .r n •toy years, and
in no ap. of the grounds will thorough
preparation, deep tilling of the soil, and
abundant fertilizin„ pry b.lt:or than
here. In a lawn considerable •zteht,
it is a mietake to .appose that it is neees-
sery to redoes the surface t , a dead level.
Fur small gnus plots, on small places,
this may be desirable, but a large law 1
appears to much better advantage if the
surface is gently undulating. V.rious
mixtures of seed are .f'ereI by •'ie seeds
men. Some of these seen to be well
coasidsred, but and .hl eg more unsuited
'to our clients than tho "F ench Lawn
Grass," can nut be % nsgi•ted. Probably
not a third of the kinds of gr -s it is said
to contain, will survive in our cl i •rte.
Tbj best lawns we ever had were sown
with "Kentucky B.ue-gress' and
"Rhode Island Bent" (a,vl'-iety of Red -
top), in boil eases a SW 111 amount of
"White Clover" was added. Fur strong
sells, the termer, fur light aed sandy
ones, the latter, w•'1 uo doubt give satis-
faction. In buying grass seed for a
lawn, look we:I to its qu tiny. Some
seed of Kentucky lilue-grass 'the ..me
ea June Orassl sells for twice the price
of others, and is worth four times as
much. Chaff dues not always cover seed.
and the samples s)buld bo • -eful'y in -
w etted.. The advice to use from three
to sight bushels of teed to the acre, is
f•thnded upon the uncet.a'm gaelity. of
seed. Probably four bushles of fairly
good scud would be ample. Tho seed
should be divided • ito two or four equal
portiena, and the sowing made, after
thoroughly preparing the soil, in different
directions. The seodway be brushed in,
hut rat t'.: •••n. a goal rolling wttl
gee a *efficient covering. tVltere the
lawn bet -dela em roads or paths, or on
shniolot•ty or ether plantations. It will to
best tee hay n melon 11f tett, sot inches or
mere in width. Ver small rs-2a, tl.e
laying id sods is advisable, and this may
be duras auwas well as in spring. In
most lutelities, a common, or the read
tides, will Wally *third a tine, cle ewe
turf. The •til. in this • two rd.null 1,o
Mtborwtihly 'eel :tied a. f seethee,
and the tad well beaten d ,ecu, to bring
its roots in d• se contract with the soil.
0 nee emty to cover ateep banks, suds
mast be used. Thele may he held 'in
place by the sae of pens ; ;titterers 25th
split, me best. These will .1.•.•a) by the
films tl:e sod hen, all well ,.tabhslted. —
t n
Aatirollaral far Algal.
Tr,Masnatt stela II/wlease.
l'he Pr.rutoid Beard el Health has
i..,tud the fell ow ing rales for the treat-
leeet of Browing persuas, with the hope
lust wwyoue well rend them we u to
know how to act in ..0 emrrgeloy :--
Rule 1 - Premed et u1(e to employ
rule's* to restore breathing. Do nut de -
ley teat 111 order to procure shelter,
warmth, stimulants, etc.
Rule 2. — Knn..ce elf obetrwetio.0 to
h,Ir,,thirty. —Instantly hwsen or cut apart
all neck and waist bends ; turn the pa-
tiymt en his Lice, with the hued lower
then the feet ; stand astride the hips,.' ill•.
year face towards his he.td, and, hocking
utin,urs te..,tiler under his belly,
the body as high as you ate with-
•-' lifting the feruliea.l off the ground
awl give the lb.ly a setert jerk to re-
mooye mucus and water from the mouth
and windpipe. Hold the body suspend-
ed tong enough to al .wly emelt ,one, two,
three, four, live, repeating the jerk more
gently two or three times.
Rele 3. --Next place the patient ell his
back un a Nat surface, inclined a little
nom the feet upwards, raise and support
,he heal and shoulder on a firms cushion
er folded article ..f dress, placed under
the shoulder blades. Cleanse the mouth
and nstrils, open the metal', draw for-
ward the tongue, securing it there either
by holding it with the fingers, er by a
piece of string er an elastic bonne placed
over it and under the chin.
!tutu 4.—Grasp the patient's arms just
abe•e the elbws, and draw them gently
and steadily upwards until meet above
the heed. This is fee the purpose of
dr..wiug air into the ledge.)
Keep the arms in this position for two
seconds then turn them down and press
them hnnly end go.tly for two seconds
against the sides of the chest, pressing
at the saute time on the breast and abdo-
men. (This is with object of pressing
al- out of the lungs.)
Pressure on the oteest-bene and ab-
iumen by an aasistant will aid this ac-
tion.
Repeat these measures alternately and
deliberately until a spontaneous effort to
breathe is perceived, immediately upon
which seam to imitate the movements
of breathing, proceed to induce circula-
tion and warmth.
Rule 5. —To e.tcitr Respiration.—Dur-
ing the employment of the above meth-
ods excite the nostrils with snuff er
smelling -salts, or tickle the throat with
a feather. Rub the chest and dash cold
ani hot water alternately upon the pa-
tient.
D•, not be t,,. sen discouraged. Re-
member that at any time within two
hours your efforts may be successful.
Rule 6.— To induce (irr,fet' and
Wur,nth.--After breathing is commenc-
ed wrap the patient in warm blankets,
and apply bottles of hot water, hot
bricks, of anything to restore hr tit.
Warm the head nearly as fast as the
body, lest oonvulsions should be induced:
Rubbing the body with warm cloths, or
with the hands, and slapping ,the fleshy
parts may assist to restore warmth and
breathing.
If the patient can swallow with safety
give hint hot coffee, tea, milk or spirits.
Allow the p.tient to have abundance of
fresh air.
Caere!. social.
The neadase of babes.
So many people are under the bond-
aee of souse petty habit that they cease
to be peculiar, although more or leas ef-
!ensire. There are pers,us who public-
ly perform personal uttiiee• of the tuslea :
who have a trick of bringiug out a ,,en -
kudos to clean, scrape, pare and polish
their nails ; who are always .o,0511g
their hair, and stroking their whiskers ;
who, if they are afflicted with tapes, can-
not leave them alone; who pick their
teeth et odd tithes, pluok out their neigh
hair, seratch their heads, settle their
dies, pull down their weistc,tts, tighten
tlheir bands, arrange their cuffs, Nick off
the dust from their knees—who, 51101..15,
are forever end perpetually performing,
with the happiest unconsciousntu of of-
fence included, little personal offices
ahicg a refined person could not dream
of executing in public. Nearly allied to
them :ore the Imelda who cannot stand
e
relight ; they el•e too the right, or they
h Leg to the left ; they hoist nue kuer, yr
they twist one le,; round another : and it
seems to be num than they can possibly
accomplish to sit with their feet on an
plane without crossing or nursing .ane
foot over the other leg. Another kind,
bites its nails : and another jumps up
and down , acether has a cough that it
only a trick ; and another snuffles at
every third word. This put offender is
wholly offensive, by the way, and should
be frowned down ; he is not fit for decent
s wiety.- Mr. Thompson frowns con-
stantly ; and Mr. Brown arches his eye-
brows. One ran whistlea; another
hums ; a third makes a noise which is
between both, and yet is neither .one nor
the other. Sono twitch their mouths,
and some flutter their eyelids ; seine shut
their eyes when they speak, others open
theirs to their widest extent. Some toss
the' • h ds ; others rub up their hair ;
seine lite their lips, which is ugly, and
some bite their cheeks, which ishideuus;
and so .,n and on, in endless variety. If
an7ene of ordinary poerceptions will take
the trouble to observe, he will find an
endless variety of thesetrices as transact-
ed by his friends and acquaintances ;
• •me har,nleee, deme even petty, but for
the most part ungraceful and many da -
trusting.
The following calculation was made by
a pastor whose church, some time ago,
got up a festival, and handed hint e25
as the result to go to help the stipend.
Many others might do the same and
Como to very much the same result.
Here is how the affair ate,ud at the finer
reckoning :—
.'AMH AMOUNT NOT REPORTED BY THE
'• FINANCR COMMITTLE."
20 cakes (donated), at 75c.
30 gta.strawberries (done.) at 1:c. 4 t)
e.Jgar (begged) 1.50
Labor of 15 women two days 22.50
()the- labor (donated': 5.00
Via motif he to i ed Inch mere mai
Iv if dipped fret sn ins *M in boiling wa•
a ('ietOLaa♦ M.oeats
Hum n • ' a , 1
peke,
Total $48 50
MOk1AL A.•.UCNT.
T. ladies' prayer-moetinvs lost.
Two church prayer -meetings greatly dis-
turbed.
1 erne teachers' meeting lust.
One Sabbath servile injureit
Every merchant in town bored by
"church beggars
Nearly- all the members erthe church end
congrettatien nitre et. excited and
angered by a useleea discuwon.
Eight women so eecit'eed and angered as
t•, melte then' unhappy fora len!',
time.
Two women "sisters' is the thsu b& se
"pot out" with cab other that they
were not on speaking terms for •
several weeks i
The pastor greatly tale -veil -veil and asuetitied'
by variety ee: nrrenoes iso c eittec- '
ten with the festival.
I[Y.tt alt 1.••-. or
Twenty wul.l'n and wria mere wearied
toy the feetivai work than hy• whole
1, week of .ordinary duty at home.
Five women took severe colds
Two children nestle very sig. by ore?. i
• hewtiug reel I.•' h• i.e.
t hle infantr. takes A SC' . ' -. .1 orae-
' iy dies with thecreeti•. retaking much
trouble and expense to the parents.
--[Cachange.
Total
A ore saving Present.
Mr. M. E. Allison, Ht"tchinson, Kan.,
saved his life by a aiiuple Trial Bottle ofe,
Dr. King's New Discovery, for Con-
sumption, which caused him to prcure
a largo bottle, thatcompletely cured him,
when Doctors, change of climate and
everything else had failed. .asthma,
Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Severe Coughs,
and all Throat and Lung diseases, it is
guaranteed to cure. Trial Bottles at J.
Wi4»n's drue store. Large sire 11. (1;:
While a coroner was taking the body
of a dead negro from Passaic to Paterson
N. J., fur interment on Sunday the
Moe: circulated that he intended to have
the nogro's hide tanned in Paterson. A
mob of negroes pursued the corner with
wild cries, but he gut to the cemetery
ahead.
Monroe, Mich., Sept. 23, 1875.
Stas—I have been taking Hop Bitters
for inflammation of kidneys and bladder.
It has done fur me whit four doctors
failed to do. The effect of Hup Bitters rt
seemed like magic to e. Rrsa
W. L. Cams..
"1 had been for eight months unable
to work, and felt as though I would as
lief die as life, through Dyspepsia and
' -'dig- etiun. I weighed at the time of
getting a hottle 05 McGregor's Sdeed
Chute130 tbs.; used 3 bottles, and weigh
165 1t.•. and never was better in my life.
It was McGregor's Speedy Cure that
ImeImelda me around." So saym
s Willia
Fell, Hamilton. Go to G. Rhyinua drug
store and get a free trial bottle or the
regular size for fifty rents ant one dol-
lar.
Do not waste your money, and risk in-
juring your hair by purchasing useless
washes or oils, but buy something that
has a record—a remedy that everybody
knows is reliable. Hall's Bair Renewer
will invigorate, strengthen, and beautify
the hair, restore its color if faded or
turned grey, and render it soft, silken
and lustrous.
see
Dr Carson's Stomach putters renter•
Coinnifpi',ion, relieve i►i: :nen. dispel
Si.': Ilcr•Iaeke. ahnlish tali. %nerve and
reeetinte the ! eesnach. Liter and f4tw-
With pure blood, contagious fevers end
other diseases have no hold on the syr -
tent. Dr. Citietm s St ach Bitten reit-
eke blood pure and cool. For sale
by all Druegistt. Large bottles fifty
cont.
In the history of medicines no preps
ration has received such universal coM-
m•ndatiotl for the alleviation it aI rds,
and the permanent cure it effects in kid-
ney disuasee, as Dr Van Buren's Kianey
Cure. its action in these distressing
c tninlainte is simply wonderful. Sold
by .5, Wilrtn. gni
3
' U' AI -- - - -
punitive cure ter this olangerons Curt.
A Ctrs "us
AND SHOES
plruat and fur all acute . r chronic fors
of Bowel Complaint incident to Summer
and Fall, ie found in Dr. Fowlers Ex-
tract of Wild Strawberry ; tube procure In Endless Variety
to suit the most fastute us and th met econutuic buyer
At the 1 ildwK Eataleaked Shoo Store in Toe to
ed from any druggist. S
the ell.wt of Dr. Van Iduruu's Kiduey
ea
Cure in my se. An elderly lady
writes this from Antiguan/6h, N. S., who
had suffered from pains in the back fur
twenty yearn told by J. %%. aeon Gude-
rich. 2m
Dr. Carson's Stomach Bitters free the
system of the poisonous humours that
devolve into Kidney and Urinary dis-
eases, give tune and vigor to the Stomach
and purify the Blood
Thousands are being cur.1 c: Catarrh
every year with Hall's Catarrh Cure, that
he doctors had given up and said could
not be cured. 75 cents a bottle. Sold
by George Rhynas, sole agent for Gude
rich. 3m
An Oasis in the desert is no brighter
Tight to the wandering Arab than a bottle
of Dr. Van Buren's Kidney Cure it to
the unfortunate sufferer from Kidney
Disease. It is a perfect, positive and
permanent cure. Sold by J. Wilson
Gederich. 2ne
Luer Rnn
a.t-itta. —Ladies, you can -
net mike fair skin, nay cht•ks, and
sparkhug eyes with all the "appoint of
France, or beeutitiela .4 the wurid, while
ui I•••• r h.•alth, awn nothing will give
you such, t i h 1.i •ud.g -'1 h•ealth,strength
and beauty as Hop Bitters. A trial is
certain pr. oof..
One of .••Ir best citreous Would say to
dee vablie mat h' has tried Hall's ta-
e tarrh ('or •. end it is all eis
that ie isne4
f.•r it. P. ; . 73 mitts per beide. !woke
1 be lige, A1j foe,
a fie alellt te��N1g•
riots. !tie
1 Owe to boor bottles of • Tor tar ins M
Hg.l.vnwan-
tinted is warnted to core Rhetesss-
• tism Gni rsl 1)uhiht}'. Dterisy.
. . 11th' •^ret
fk,l.l h- '1 dealt -
"Why -
tot
'tweeted Tbeesaads
All over the land are going into ecatacy
over Dr. King's New Discovery for Con=
smuption. Their uuloeked fur recovery
by the timely use ..f this great life Sav-
ing remedy, came.*came.*them to go nearly
wild in its praise. It is guaranteed to
positively cure severe coughs. colds, en -
gem*, hay fever„ bronchitis, hoarseness,
luso of voice, or any affection "f the
throat and lungs. Trial bottle. free at
James Wilsuu's drug store. Large size
$1.011. (2:
Dr. Russell has performed a novel sur-
gical operation upon a citizen of Sher-
bruuke, extracting from the calf of his
leg a collar button, which the latter had
mimed for several months. Some men
never know when they have a good
thing.
"Why should amen whose bloui is war
wilh,u
Sit i se his grandaire cut in alabaster?
Or let his hair grow rusty, scant and thin.
When "CINOALsasas-umes will make ,
it grew the faster. For sale by J. Wit '
ec
s. 2m
•
l startling Dlavery.
1 hyaicun s are often startled b;es-
markable discoveries. The fact that Dr.
King's New Discovery for Consumption
and all Throat and Tung diseases is daily
curing patients that they have gives up
t, die, is startling them to realize their
sense of duty, and examine into the
merit.' of this wonderful discovery, re-
sulting in hundreds of our best Phpsi-
cians using it in their practice. Trial
bottles free at J. Wilson s Drut Store.
Regular size 11.0.). (4)
steam
stea
-".111 your own faun
if you remain sick when yea can
net hop bitters that never—Fait.
The, weakest woman, smallest child, te
and sickest invalid can e hop hitters
with safety and great good.
Old men tottering around from Rheu-
matism, kidney troebl• or any weakness
will be male almost new by using hop
bitters.
My wife and daughter were niade
healthy by the use of hop bitters and I
recommend them to my people.—Methe-
dist clergyman.
Ask any good docter If hop
Bitters are not the best family medicineOn earth.
Malarial fever, Aeue and Biliousness
will leave every noighherhuod as soon as
hop bittersarrive.
`My nether drove the paralysis and
neuralgia all out of her systemwith hop
bitters." -(EJ. Oswego Sun.
Keep the kidneys healthy with hop
hitters and you need not fear sickness.
Ice water is rendered hare; les and more
refreshing and reviving with hop bitters
at each draught.
The vigor of youth for the aged and
infirm in hoop bitters. lm
MY
SPRING STOCK
Is now complete, and I take pleasure is ufcrnotng any custu►r...' that at uo pre
vious'tne have I had such a
Large & Varied Stock
As at present. I have raised the Standard of Quality and Luwerei the Price unti
it is a positive fact that no such value ill fu.ot wear can be got elsewhere.
CUSTOM WORK
of every grade still receives my prompt and careful att••atioa, and will be made op
in the mast approved styles by first -clan workmen, and
of the very beat material obtainable.
DO w N I N G_
Extensive Premises and Splendid New Stock.
CABINET - MAKER ANI) UNDERTAKER
Hamilton Street, Goderich.
A (tied assortment of Kitchen. Bed -room, illn'ng Room andlparlor Furniture. such ea Ta
Wee. ('Stairs their. cane and wood seated). Cupboards. Bedsteads, Mattresses. Rash -stands
Lounges, Sofas. What -Note, Looking 0lasses.
K. S.—A complete assortment of Cohens and Shrouds always on hand also Hearses for hire
at reasonable rate .
PRI NCIPAL+LIN "
Tec aitOKTtse. SIUICIEIT ad
REST 11N to at. Jass,4
cation. Topeka. Deal.
ma Dellas.Oal-
. este,.
dM all
pints to town,
Nebroska,Llroarl, X.n
W. Fere Mexico, A. trona, !Co
lona and T.....
C: HICAS. CA- O
1 has Itoste has sommelier for 11taq
L•.. rtinneapott. sod Mt. Peg.
Naticeslly reputed r
he the
• Aron, t
LIN
KANSAS CITY
Cairene!
4 seaweed to
Sethi flet tIuippod
Railroad 1n t'.
aa clan.... 5 • • •
Th-
)Tt..
Q•kt�rt
141 .5 1 •t
tb}I C. s.
No h•tteehehl •henbl he er.netdered ( Omen
"'replete with•,ut a heftie of Dr. irm,
Buren a Kidney 1 hre is in the ''19ee:_
it is the only remedy the, will positively.
nsneutl surd promptly core' allforays t 7"4.11:14.'
ors Ea
balmy d b'y J. IMO =t 11:14'
tot
A RIwiRn -et elle Arco e'Temmee.
ay.' to any note the hest fen? Haar
rhyms on "YktritliEV. the reuse:stdw
little gear fer the Teedi •-•' R••i.. A.'.. a lt. J,•n�. teed,
yew draftiest OT start Ticket A 4ewt,
Picture Framing a specialty.—A call solicited
1141
• M 404IN
WNO IS UNAOQUAINTED WITH TNI GIOORAPNY O TMS COUNTRY, WIL'
US ST il1ArNMNO TNI• MAP. THAT TNT
r� nnsapohe . - nes '' iiia• /A•
1e7 "'•, -,,'�I
,11
ti
i ;ill,
e :ori l
F. t•[�flt• .4t -\'
.\ 1�,..t� �•iiM•"_-.sur~ �"_.'�'� �a�7te1!••�.fil♦ i
� ..,.�—st-x•-- a,7 �tl— �;.� .•,..r-sasaw.,r1. (
I It
hrtiViriagt.71,36&Vial
OOP/ � i tlP ...,ase.:. •, • /111�xr�+ (a
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND &, PACIFIC R'Y,
Rang the Omit Central L; -'s, .affords t0 travelers, by reason of its unrivaled Io0-
graptiteal position. the shortest and best routs between the last. Northeast a'V.
Southeast, and the Wast, Northwest and Southwest.
It Is literally and strtotly true, that its oonn•ctions nre all of the principal Ilnw
of road between th• Atiemtlo and this Pacific.
Sy Its main line and branches It reaches Chicago, Joliet, Peoria, Ottawa.
5.a Salle. Csn•ee0, Meal;n• and Rock 'Nand, In Illinois; Davenport, Muscatine,
Washington, Keokuk. Knosvllle, Oskaloosa, Fairfield, Des Moines, West Liberty,
Iowa Olty, Attant:o, Av3oa, Audubon, Harlan, Outhrie Center and OOunott Blues,
In Iowa t Cattattn, Trenton, Cameron and Kansas City, in Missouri. and Leaven-
worth and Atohison in Kansas. and the hundreds of ecus, vnlag•c and town•
Intermediate. The
"GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE,
Pi
he it it tamillary carped. otters to travelers all the advantages and comforts
incident to a Smooth track, safe bridges. Union Depots at as connecting points.
Fast Impress Trains, composed of COMMODIOUS. WILL VENTILATIO. WELL
MATED, FINELY UPNOLSTERED and ELROANT DAY COACHES; a line of the
MOST MACNIPWSMT NORTON RSOLIMINO CHAIR CARS ever built I PULLMAN'S
latest designed and hand•ewte•t PALACE $LUPINO CARS, and DINING CANS
Mat are acknowledged by preen and people to be the FINEST RUN UPON ANY
ROAD IM TME COUNTRY. and In which superior meats are served to travelers at
the low rate of SEVISTT-PIVE MINTS EACH.
TNRM TRAINS masa way between 014100100 and the MISSOURI nista.
TWO TRAINS amok way beew•n 0/410400 and MINNEAPOLIS and ST. PAUL,
Ina the famous
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.
A New and Olreet Line. via Seneca and Kankakee, hag r•oently been opened,
between Newport Neese. ilehmond, Cincinnati. Indianapolis and La Fayette,
end Mwnoll Shales. St. Paul. Minneapolis and intermediate points.
An Through Passengers carried on Fast [sprees Trains.
For more detailed Information, see Maps and Polders, which may be obtained. as
well se Tlokets. at all prinoipal Tioaet Official in -the United States and Canada, or ol
R. R. CABLt, E. 8T. JOHN,
VtwOen'M
-P
Ire••t a anager, Cen'I Viet• Paso'r Net
CHICAGO.
1.
{t7di
:aM
e ' tett tewtu,
wt+. • Amr
kiM2e. ell
J. Sierseed,
I.aparlianjl'aM. Ag t,
t.n.i
for sale by
.TAH WI1,W,N
1 CASTES )r RD1QIIg>! 00.,
• ow Yowl{
CURE
Birk noodaehn sad relieve ell She weals,
sine., •ales, row bate of M• anew
MM
Sews, Sur.'Maas
e
M the Bld., Vila their nest sats
able moused has b.am Area la caries
SICK
taledbie
"lets
P__lMpapjpt�s■ettss�,�, s■Iggetsam�aeeetii
this anseying res wkae
all dienrd.ee of the Neins•b, Mew • the
and r• znht- the bowels. Sven If 'bey wily
HEAD
Afrr• they weld bealaswt peteelaee re owes
sec r tune this d1s1se��
away theft g.,ed few Desi ■et t� t '
who twee try tees anal aed Mew Intel piss
ate. la se tasayCape tett tkey .111 wet be
le do .. 'boat Dot an•r all ataa RAO
ACHE
1.9' bine of .,, many ; I..• slat Awe r Wile=
sae leer gnat hmaat. Q■mum es soft et
ethers do set. s�y�..
bliMilEIT
meaty le� ��. Veer
0■10yf two pasti■le Sun
TMy ase N►ledy TesoliAit, sal 41122!•• w
F■l•hta. t ►1i t►w awtl•e1"77
fist
ngg+Ms •v wFwr, gr Mad t
by d
1