HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1883-10-12, Page 66
THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY UU'l'. 12,
the Poet's (Corner.
Fite tl'aged Wird.
And 1, to 'wort sold every da,.
Aa bas cherry smog I heard,
fMere, • te.sen for us In every note
t K tl:s' little prtsot.al .,fru.
tt-e tut of es lit a a life 'Lite his,
We are wsllyd i.' ou ctry side ;
We all lora to du a hu ,did things,
Whkh we could nut du if we tried.
We van spend our strength all foolishly
1a a dig uatented strife ;
Or 'seem. be wise, sod laugh sad sing,
And L.ske the beat of our life.
Fun anti Fancy.
A fall soot —The contents of a stove-
pipe.
The mosquito's auger is an appropria-
tion bill.
‘Then does a tree feel contented f
When its sappy.
It is nut right to hake game of • man
out of season.
Th,; coins paid fur beer are the bar
nicklee of socioty.
Rule for church fair oyster euppera—
Twice one is stew.
A nipping air—The one the mosquito
sings before he bites.
Quarreling avails nothing. Even the
forty thieves came to grief by jars.
A fat and awkwsrk oilhsid player is a
cue-cuurberscute hpueimeu.
"Good-bye" in the telephone reminds
one of autumn ; it is the yell u' leave.
Wizen a hen retires for the night, it is
quite proper .o speak of her ass roost-
er.
"No more reflections, please." said the
looking -glass after it had tuwiled down
stairs.
A bar-[ ,oder can malt -treat a roan as
often as le plusses, without objections
being raised.
Hard circa,;—Thin tirt:e'+. An unde-
•irable lean—A cyclone. A rash act—
C:.fchin; the measles.
fha Chinese 8110011 be g col fighters—
fait colors d•. not run I:nd tni Chinese
einaainly w>;ii uoll
"I ae• tired," sig;wd the wheel.
"Pour fallow 1" exclai tea the axle.
"Don't make such a hub -bub," cried
the vehtele, wagon his tongue.
A little boy was told by his mother to
take a powder she had prepared fair ham.
"Powder : powder I" said he: "1 ain't a
gun."
A New York engraver recent:j made
this tni•take : "Mr. and Mrs. — re-
spectfully request your presents at the
marriage of their daug,hter.'_ sw,.A. , z,
"My tiel.hew- is out content With a
gig," says Mrs. Itautatwthaur, "bet he
gets two horses, puts one batons the
other, and +ri•, es ab tut the c-luntry iu a
tint rem '
"Aro You feeling very ill !' ▪ asked' the
physician; '.'let me saw your tongue,
please." "It's no use, 'doctor," replied
thepatient; ...no tongue can toll how bad
I feel."
An old lady froth' Ino of the rural ie-
tricts aatoniahed a clerk in on t of the
stores a few days ago by in,lui,:.lg if he
had any " yaller dovel .pm.nts sich as
they did up letters in."
Deal Buy
. Worthies, remedies. Don't waste your
money, but look into the claims of Put -
son's Nerviune 14 the Leet, quickest,
cheapest, and sure. remedy fo all kinds
of pain. It r:ay c .sts 10 conte. Even
if no good you cannot be a great loser,
and a ten cent trial bottle will convince
you at once that you never have used
anything PO rood. Ve.'vilino cures
vonlit'ng, chuluia,_ dyeent cy, ,hcramps,
neuralla, headache, and 'he holt of dis-
treseing complaints arising from nerve
pains. Dali't wait but go to Wilsons
drug etor. and gat a 10 or 25 cent bottle
of Ner•iliae—Polson'z N9rvilinc.
Dr. Philetus Dodd is a wonderful
rhetorician. Ile writes to an enyuir ns.
broths", "You may he i4unrant, Ina
your ignorar-e •hall :,e the gond that
tures the faucet that sets in motion t'.e
ruing whew b/at,cncs .hall send one rate
1 w' 'i s',ai! dtatill oil upon the waves of
the deadly upas-tre(."
Iarass'1a Ras I.1aita/ag
Needs no advcrtisin. when •rice intro-
dt.ced. Evary bottle sold sells hundreds
of others 1.y doing all and more than re-
presented for N••urai;ia, T.,.dhache,
Headache, etc. it removes any pain
instr.Cy q'rick as each Tr: it and you
will hay it is melt named Flnbl Lightning.
Get a 25 e.nt bottle at G. (thy urs' drug
store. b
:teras. Church..i a t --Your Foun-
tain of Health has cunll.l.a). cured me
of Ds'sla';,sia, v Lich has troubled me fur
nearly t wit yeas s
J. CLARK,
17. StAtinhl st., Toronto.
A Geed err.
in order to induce you to test in your
own family thegreat pain cul • Poison's
I\er.iliae - -we have put :t at, -•n 10 cent
bottles, :which you can pwrchase at Wtl-
00n'a drug store.. This is the best way
to introduce an art:cle of Merit, for if
meritorious you will c•mtinl.e to use it
and recommend it to y..;r friends Ner-
vi!ine is g.,,el for qJ•a:tic use, and better
titan any other f r Ote-r'tl. It may he
given t t'.. nn'st delicate ch.1r1. Try
Poison's Nertiline. Sold by Wilson.
Now that there is a relish:e ren edy for
kidney trot.oles. half the terrursattached
to throe a :u;:11. :i 1tare been removed.
For this let all he thankful, and to Dr.
Van Buren's Kidney Cure award all
praise for hat in, t1ius tans.edahitherto
considered fatal oiinea:•, ..rats oar path
It was never known to fail. Sold by J
Wi ikon . i,yt
-
"Why should ab,an whose bluo.a is warm
with,n
Sit. ke his grandsire tut in alabaster h
Of let his Lair grow nude •-c"-it and thin.
Whets ''CtstnALRs4 RRrRwkf willmake
g.r.w tae .aster. tut .nue hy J. V'i1
on 2m
PITY Vit r con Dy.rrm.•. Poverty
with perfect health is rather to beohowa
than riches and dyspepsia. Try the
magic ...noel of a dollar battle a ForwTAte
or HJ*.LTA.
Farm an0 tbaroen. Household Hints.
$avtxo t#ERD. Emmy farmer can do
much to improve his mop by carefully
selecting hii aced. This is a well known
fact, but it is too unfnespenatly acted on.
It may not be practicable far the farmer
in the case of the small grains t• select
individual ears and preserve them for
sed, but if plots of the best filled and
strongest growing grain were selected
and threshed separately from the wheat,
ust or barley field, nu one will door that
much impruveuaeut might bema in
these crops with very little trouhle or
expense. There are other crepe of which
Iit a easy to select the test individual
specim•Isa, the choicest ears of onrn or
potatoes from th r twat and most pro-
ductive hills. The test time to do this
is at harvest. As the potatoes are dug,
the best specimens of the finest hills can
be readily p.oserved, and the trouble
will be an hundred fold repaid in more
abuudaut yield. The beet time to secure
seed corn is when it in being cu'. Select
such ears as you desire and keep them
where they will not freeze till perfectly
dry, and if they are never exposed to the
cold below feezing no harm will be done.
It is a good plan to put aside grain suita-
ble for seed, a little more than will be
needed. It is much better than to run
around the neighborhood after seed oats
or barley or buckweat when it is time to
sow them, and generally at much leas ex-
pense. It is but little trouble to save
puny garden and Hower seeds, and will
not only save Many five -cent papers of
seeds, but perhaps disappointment. Be-
sides the best can be selected, true to
name and sure to grow. Even if the
money saving is small, the convenience
and satisfaction will be large.
Booeui DISEASE. — "Wolf -in -the -tail"
usually co -exists with "hollow -horn" and
is equally without foundation as a cause
of disease.. In the tail of s'healthy cow
the bones, which are quite large at the
root, gradually diminish in size until
they tiunlly disappear entirely, their
[,lace being supplied by a rather soft,
flexible gristle. During any serious in-
ternal disease the circulation of the ail,
as in the other extremities, is lessened,
and the part becomes relaxed. Some-
times there is a alight dropsical infiltra-
tion, which often makes it difficult for
one who handles the tail to convince
himself that some of the bones are not
really wanting. Their absence is then
accounted for by sn000sing that they
have been dev„arcd by a hypothetical
worn- the "wolf"—but though "cow
doctors" have 'sometimes found this
marvel we have never heard that it has
been seen by trustworthy practitioners.
Here, as in hollowhorn, when She real,
disease is properly treated, the imagin-
aryodisoaae of wolf -in -the -tail disappears.
—[lural New Yorker.
Ot roux:i1N.; CCLTIvATIUN.--A fanner
tried the experiment, last year, of rak-
ing several plots so that the soil was as
tine as passible, and then Dewing wheat.
The affects of this exfra :aro were not
evident in a better crop or larger heads.
There is such a thin, as making a soil
too powdery. If it is at all heavy suil'It
will crust over and bake, after the first
hard rain, like cement. We know a
farmer who, after getting his corn ground
in good order, invariably goes over It
two or three tines more with the expec-
tation of making it in better condition
for the growing of corn. With all his
cultivation ho never raises a very large
crop, ne inure and frequently not as good
se do his neighbors with good but not
extra cultivation previous to planting.
Enough seems to be sufficient for all
practical purposes in such cases, and
that there can be too touch cultivation
of the Boil when either wet or dry, is
evident to most practical farmers. It
is, however, not of frequent occurrence,
land few err in this direction. The gen-
eral rule is Coo little rather than tea
much.'
Pu'xnO FittIt.-.-It is well know
there aro men who practice dishonesty in
barrelling apples for market ; they put
large nice specimens in the bottom, then
small and inferior in the middle and nice
ones :•gain "n top. This practice is all
wrong and should be abandoned. There
is a better way. Sort the apples proper-
ly and !'ave all the apples in a barrel :is
near alike as possible ; and after they
are headed up, have a printed label to
paste on the head, sating who grew
then[, the variety and " No. 1 " or " Ne.
l' " as the case may be, and then when
the buyer; opens them, have thew prove
just as represented.
HAULM: MANu: E.—IIaulin1 uiauure
in the autumn is a practice we have fol-
lowed for many years, and thoroughly
believe in it. 1Ve would spread it on
the fields fo be planted neat year direct
from the cart, and then cultivate it in
lightly i° tine) permitted, otherwise lot
it lie on the surface through the winter.
On land that is fairly level there will be
no waste that can ever be noticed, while
the expense of carting will be w-arcely
felt compared to doing it in the flurry of
spring and on land made raft by winter
rains and frosts. If it were possible we
would have every rod of ground that is
to be planted next year manurerl this
fall. Then ther.l would by no delay- in
the spring. -4N. E. Farmer.
•
Dear Sirs, —For over twenty years I
have suffered greatly from Nasal Catarrh;
sometimes being unable to emelt or taste
properly. The disease caused a severe
pain over the eyes, and frequently stop-
peti my writing on account of dizziness.
The phelm in my throat gave me much
annoyance, especially in company, ball.
of which would occasionally fall down
into my throat, and I could seldom
breathe through my nose. I have
taken quarts of various medicine. with-
out any apparent benefit, until I was
induced, by your agent of 69 Maar
street, to try your Fountain of Health.
After using five bottles I am prepared
to give it as my honest opinion that for
the cure of Catarrh it is • grand success.
I have recommended it to many of my
friends, one of whom encloses his testi-
m.mial with mine. Wishing year de-
served subcem,
I am gratefully yours,
,Iosarw Raowx, Bookkeeper,
2, 26 Sherborne at. Toronto.
A Itrwlas—(N ono dozen "TRARRR-
aY" to any rine rending the Met tear line
rhyme on "TRARRRRY," the remarkable
tittle'ggem far the Teeth and Bath Ask
'oar drugrest nr sddreto
To Mau CLOS WATERPROOF.— Ap-
ply a strong solution of soap to the
wrong aide of the cloth, and when dry
wash the other side with a solution of
aluw.
Boars. B we Basan. —Two cups
each corn me , graham flour and our
milk, 1 of multiage*, 1 teaspoon soda,
*Own four hours.
Cone BRUD.—One pint meal, 3 table-
spoons flour, 1 egg, piece of butter size
of an egg, 3 teaspoons baking powder
sifted with the meal and flour, and not
quite 1 pint of sweet milk.
The worst thing that can befall a boy
is to have liberty to day out at nicht.
This is too often a fatal privilege, because
it is during the hours of the night that
all the ntieckief is planned and executed.
The boys who are pewitted the .freedom
of the streets at all hours of the nicht,
are the boys who till the penitentiaries,
and bring sorrow upon their relative
and friends.
SeArrsa Woaa.—Speaking of spatter
work, reminds us to say that the seat
[node of casting the spray Is to put the
ink in an atomizer, which will gave a
uniform wistyrepray, that will not form
blotches, if used with discretion. "Lea-
mon's anoline dyes" are admirable for
his works.
A HANOINO-oaRDEN OFSPoNRR.—Take
a white sponge of a large size. sew it full
of rice, oats or wheat. Place it for a
week or ten days in a shallow dish of
water ; the sponge will absurd the mois-
ture and the seeds begin to sprout before
many days. When this has fairly taken
place the sponge may be suspended by a
hook and cord at the top of the window
where a little sun may enter. It will
become a mass of green, and be kept
moist by merely immersing it in a bowl
of water.
PHANTOM B.An it-rh, —Take a piece of
old cotton cloth or sheeting (which is
better, as it ravels more easily), and tear
into strips about a yard and a quarter in
length and half an inch in width ; ravel
each side, leaving three threads in the
centre, then twist, turning one end to
the richt and the other to tho left. After
you have about seventy of these strips
take a piece of wire (hoopskirt wire is
the best) twenty-four inches in length,
join the•ends together and wind with
cloth ; then take three of the stripes and
fasten au end of each at equal distances
apart un the circle of wire, tie the loose
ends together and suspend it by these ;
then hang all your raveled pieces over
the wire, letting the ends hang down at
• lual lengths. Gather these together
about eight inches from the top (forming
a basket shape), and tie tightly. Forst
some of the ratelings into the shape of a
large egg, plape just under where you
have tied it, and then tie again. Strips
of and bright -colored merino prepared
in the wine way as the sheeting and
hung in festoons around the basket add
greatly to the effect. They are easily
and quickly made, and look very pretty
hanging over windows or in the center
of the room.—[Detroit Free Press.
A Yolrr from t le Tress.
I take this opportunity to bear testi-
mony to the efficacy of your " Hop Bit-
ters. Expecting to find thein nauseous
and bitter and composed of bad whiskey.
we were agreeably surprised at their mild
taste, just like a cup of tea. A Mrs.
Cresswell and a Mrs. Connor, friends,
have likewise trfed, and pronounce thein
the best medicine they have ever taken
for building up strength and toning np
the system. I was troubled with cos-
tiveness, headache and want of appetite.
My ailments are now all:gone. I have
a yearly contract with a doctor to look
after the health of myself and family,
but I need hint not now.
:S. GILLILAND,
—[People's Advocate, Pittsb'g, Pa.
July 25, 18; 8. .
Thousands are being cured o: 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 Rhys: e, sole agent for Gode
ich.
r11HE SYMPTO'IS OF :\iENT.AL
decay resemble the sr Lethal charges
that come over old people, and are Smiler to
those induced by excesses and loam habits, and
the tendency ism the production of enftesing
of the hr,, 0 and insanity. 7'lu' cense is de-
ficency of phi-phatee, as it is well-known that
ma , grows elderan•t menIstle weak •r when
the nervous system is ins..tiiently supplied
with these elements the solidity of the brain
dependink span Ihnephorized comp ' is'1'
atnl that t hose Cambs which are richest in oleos-
phatesrc:,nvate most speedily weakened brain
power and Iwo of constitutional vigor. itr.
Wheeler's Compound Elixir of Phosphate.
and ('alisaya contains these agent. in an ensi-
ly asaimtlat,le form. constituting a brain and
gene food.
HAVE YOU TRIED ITP
INOT Gu Ti I YOUR DRUGGIST
and get a bottle of the
DOMINION
HAIR RESTORER
One of our beat citizens would say t.,
the public teal he has tried Hall's Cs
tank Cure, sad it is all that is claimed
low it.. P><ios 75 oenta per bottle. Sold .
by Geo. Rbynss, s.le agent for Gude
rich. 3m :
You will find it h, be the grm of all (fair
Preparations. Itcst.oringGray .r Faded Rate - - - - - --. --.-- to its Natural color: ('leaning the Scalp And i1
giving a Healthy and Beautiful .Appearauee k McCo11 Bros. & Colt Toronto.
to the Hair.
A Asia ea • Drag .sore
Never war much a rash made for soy
Drug Store as is now at J. Wilson's fur a
Trial Bottle of Dr. King's New Discov-
ery fur Cuusumptioa, Coughs and Golds.
AU persona affected with Asthma, Bron-
chitis, Ho neer, Severe Coughs or any
affection of the Trost or Lungs, can get
a Trial But le of this great ron,edy free,
by calling above Drug Store. Regu-
ar size .1. (t51:
Eye, Ear and Throat.
DR. RYERSON
341, ('larch Starers, Tomato, Oat•,
L. R. C. 1'., L. 1t. C. S. E., Lecturer on the
Eye, Ear and Throat, Trimly Medical Col-
lege, Toronto, and Surgeon to the Mercer Eye
and Ear Infirmary, late Clinical Assistant
Royal Ophthalmic ltospital, Moorfields, and
Central London'1'hroat and Ear Hospital, may
be consulted at
THE WINDSOR HOTEL,
Ser Et. ATFORD,
Co Last Saturday of Every Mouth.
Jane aIh, 18A9. 1iB8-
North fest Transportaiou Company
1 LI M IT EI,1
The Cheapest, Most Comfortable
and Pleasant Route
TO ALL POINTS IN
THE GREAT NORTH WEST
is ria the Steamers of the North West Trans-
portation Company, one of which will. weath-
er permitting. Leave Basta Every Tuesday
i Friday Night. oo arrival of Grand Trun
Trains, CALLING AT siOOKRICE tie FOL-
LOWING DAY. for Prince Arthur's Landing,
Duluth. and all points in Manitoba. Minnesota.
Dakota and the North \Feet.
8174311C1 -...9,1, -
The Steamer -MANITOBA" will leave Gode-
rich. weather permitting, every ten days -on
Tuesdays and Fridays, alternate tripe. for
Kincardine, Southampton, Sault Ste. Marie.
Mlchipicotin, Pre Nlpegon, Siiver islet and
Thunder Itay,
For further information as to rates, apply to
W3i. LEE, Goderlch, or to
JAMES H. BEATTY,
General Manager, Sarnia.
Juno ;the 1883. 1881• ;m
OICa ME
EON
.tiT
- --OURIl »lam
RHEUMATISM,
Sciatica, Neuralgia,
'Lame Back, Lumbago,
Cnntracted Joints,
Cramp in Muscles,
Sprains.
BEST HORSE LINIMENT.
In
Largr Balk! 25c. Each.
J. W. BRAYLEY, MONTREAL, P.Q.
)1'rSlum
I (
Vp-ar .• r'n Safe ('up.
%%in Huren'a hFln^v ('.,-r,
Kill'. Catarrh
C:iiktiesc hair itenewer.
4 row•6ot Indian Bitters,
Warner's Nervine.
King's New Disco%cry,
Fowler's Extract of Strawberry.
Try NEIIVILIN l', the new fain Remedy
trial bottles, Iec.
DIA`IQ D—TH k --
DYES,
BEST IN THE WOIILD.
1OC_ PER_ PAC7SACM.
PRICE, 50 CENTS. Manufactures and Wholesale Dealers in
W. J. C. Nafttel,
Urugg,st. et, .; agent for (lode' lel.
Oct. 8th, I8 1 1914 -itch
SOAP. SOAP. SOAP. SOAP.
•
on
•
SWISS SOAP
No. 1.
8WI88 BOAP
No. 2.
SWI88 SOAP
No. 3.
Raine w otoza tared by the Erest
ICaiwtnmy ltoap C.atpaay, of
ZURICH. SWITZERUND,
whose r rut, extends largely t►rostgb-
out kegler *, Fromm. Germany, •
A u.tria, Q,seee sad Italy.
Mee ute,t oral 1a Csaada only by
The Huron SoottCo'y
0
rn0
ooasa.ro -
SOAP. SOAP. SOAP. SOAP
Oaderfek. Beal. 11. 1187, 196E
•
CYLINDER,
BOLT CUTTING,
WOOL OILS.
.– Wit CRLRBRATkU(—
"ALRDI TE."
trend is unexcelled by any other oil on the
market. In r.coenitlen of its superior merit,
we have recele
All the Highest Prizes 1
wherever we exhibited It sine, 1.7., &meeg
other awards • tares number of
Gold, Silver t Bronze Medals,
tirades numerous hipL.mas. It la warranted
not townie or clog ; wear. equal to I'aatorpSl
aa ltnd being ler Man one half the price M the
eNapest on ea the market. air TRY IT.
Or Sale hy
R. W. MoKer_zie,
tRtll Goderin .
Extensive Premises and S'
G 1E0. miiik
• -
a t i
i
CABINET - MAKEIt AND ' l' 1)1.,1i.1 AKE}►
Hamilton Etre(, C c t t l;e i.
Agood assortmentofKitchen. Iced-room,Uiu!ngitoou,sr.ilt;uelur 1urnitume, tuth as la
Walk Cbaira (bair cane and at)."✓.eat, d,- Ct.pb art1. lk.;-. , .t 31a;tr. ew e. tt a►h-staads
Lemma, Boras, W
n, hat -Nab. Looking Glaser*.
1K. B. -A pompteteaasortaaeat of Celine and Shroud &Ie .3-111:11 1:1 d u:., 1 . afires for hire
tic reasonable rate ,
Picture Framtag'a specialty.—A esti wlie led
WHO 18 UNACQUAINTED WITH THE
EEE EY EXAMIHINC
L
y
,THAT'.
_ nneapoht
a
Spent L
10.
at
•f t•
""--
F/171,. 'I •
Ali -a
UiS-
-1
._
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND 44 PACIFIC irk°Y
Being the Creat Central Linc, affords to travelers, hy rn,.pn of it . nn -Iv -,ted geo-
graphical position. the shortest and best route between the Eaat, ::ortneaat arc
Southeast, and the West, Northwest and Southwest.
1t is literally and strictly true. that its c0nnectlons aro nu of tr• yrir•.c.p. lines
of road between the Atlantic and the Paoitic.
By Its main ons and branbhes It reaches Chtca'-to, Joliet, Peoria, wawa,
ire Sall, Genesee, Moline and Rock Island, in Illinois ; Darsnport, M .,catlne,
Washington, Keokuk, Knoarllle, Oskaloosa, Fairfield, Oes Moines, Chet Liberty,
Iowa City, Atlantic, Avoca, Audubon, Harlan, Outnrie Center and Council Blurts,'
In Iowa; Gallatin, Trenton, Cameron and Kansas City. in Mia'touri, and Leaven-
worth and Atchison In Kansas, and the hundreds of curies, vii.ageb end towns
Intermediate, The
"CREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE,"
As it Is familiarly called, Offers ID travelers all the advantap.o1 :•nO t'omrprt,
Incident to a smooth track. sate bridges, Union Depots at all co".,,.•Intl points,
Fast Express Trains, eon,pue^d 0f COMMODIOUS, WELL V.NT•.A'2D, WELL
HEATED, FINELY UPHOLSTERED anis ELEGANT DAY COACHES ; a line Of the -
FROST MAGNIFICENT HORTON RECLININC CHAIR OARS ever built ; PULLMAN'"
latest designed and handsomest PALACE' SLEEPING CARS. and I ININO OARS
that are acknowledged by press and people to be the FINEST RUN UPON ANT
ROAD 1N THE COUNTRY, and In whiolt superior ,Heals are served to travel"r, at
the low rate of SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS EACH.
THREE TRAINS each we between CHICACO an -1 the MissounI RIVER.
TWO TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and MINUZAPOLIS and. ST. PAUL,
via the famous
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.
A New and Direct Line, via Seneca and Kankakee, has recently been opened,
between Newport News, Richmond, Cincinnati, Indianapolis and La Fayette,
and Council Bluffs, SG Paul, Minneapolis and intermediate points.
All Through Passengers carried on Fast Express Trains.
For more detailed information, see Maps and Folders, which may be Obtained, as
well as Tickets, at all principal Tickot Offices in the United 8tatea and CanasI3, nr Of
R. R. CABLE, E. ST. JOHN,
Vloe-Pr s't A Oen'I Managar, Cen': T',t't 6s. Pass'r Ag't
CHICACO.
''*11
CURE
Sick lTradach, and relieve all the trey., . •
dent to a billow, stale of the system, such a• I
Einem, Nausea, Drowsiness, U,etres. after ca: •.
Pain in the Side, kc. Willie their malt
able success has been shown iu caring
SICK
nendncbe,yet Carbr'.Littic Liver Pills are "ir•ally
valuable In Constipation, curing and pretr:,iing
this annoying complaint, while they also correct'
all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the liar r
and regulate the bowels. Even if tar y only cured
HEAD
Arte they ernald bealmost priceless f .1 t: • 6+1
sutler from this distressingcempla14': r
;lately their goodneesdoesnot .end tlrn.,,i
who once try them will And these littl'r• II :
able in so many ways that they will not
to do without them. But after all Flt I: heal
CHE
Is tl,' bane of se many liver that hero i - o'.. -•
make our great (wast. bur pills cur: it
others do not.
Carter's Little Liar Pills are very sin::ll
very easy to take. One or two tells u:•tlea dose.
They are ■trletry vegetable and do n„t gripe or
purge, but by their gentle action 1.ir•,re all who
uscthem. lavnlsat45cent*: nee lir:`1. Sold
by druggists everywhere, or sent by maxi.
CARTER MEDICINE CO.,
Now York City.
SMOKE
TWIN -NAVY
THE BIG PLUG
PRINCIPAL +LINE
And all
ponds In lima,
li ebnaka, M laaou r1, Rau
o r, New Mexico, Arizona, Y
lana rind Tessa.
adol:TEs✓, Qrls6EST and
UEPT line to St. Joseph,
tcMson, Topeka, Dent.
son, Dallas Gal-
r•tnn,
f nlvenat.
ly conceded to
be the best equipped
Relined In the wort" fo-
aa class M trate;
-C p
, li ,ntr ns.• rv. ".torn✓.✓ f .r .tibert
e rs. illnneeyedt. and 94 Pant
Nationally reputed u
nein the Great
hresshCar
Use
KANSAS CITY
Through
Tickets , is two
Celetrate.l Line fo
attest a'Ioflee.t
the I' a. sad
Cuw1.
Try h,
tad ye. ..
and traveling a
!every, Iaalry
of a ate.
comfort
Cre -After ralr trial. with ne
rear or effected, your emery wNl
be rani - Pvt.,, 5, no.
Col • by
boon
T 1 MITT I n I'LRCEVAL LMELI,
ness.e• _ = I n►• ameagw %ll
J. SIMP.Ole,
Canadian Paw. AR t,
Gan. B. Jo111r.Ton iOMRo, Ont
Ticket/44.'4HO, lod•rch