HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1883-10-19, Page 22
THE HURON SIGNAL FRIDAY OCT. 19, 1883.
,
A FLAY ON THE WHEEL
Notes et a see male Janet ea a gyeyele
•
' O 'magic wheal
Of bur.gett.d semi.
mys
How Fart of elflod art,
As we ruU alas
•Most the !tarrying throng
That peajlilee the bear mart."
{The he W heelnun, Sept o.
Diet gurear,—It tan hardly be
necessary for me to enter into • pane-
gyric on the bicycle as a practitst vehi-
cle of lootrmyyotiun or a means of health-
giving
ealth-
uutgr wntJthe ept. It has which metw rly
it
o its prejudice and tea come to
on its first appearance,
be regarded as an institution. In the
hands of such men u Keith, Falconer
and Lennox who have ridden from John
O'Groat'e to the Land's End, or of our
own friend ferry Doolittle, who has
completed his ton thoufand miles on a
bicycle. It hu been proved to be some-
thing more than a more toy ; and worthy
of a wider recognition as a practical
and
USEFCL MEAN. OF TRAVEL,
Whether for an hour's ride, a day's run,
or a week's tour, it is equally available,
always ready to hand and foot, requiring
no food and far less caro than a horse ;
untiring, and, if 'properly used, uncom-
plaining, whatever amount of work be
required of it. The moral aspect of the
question is also worthy of considera-
tion, not only is its use beneficial
to health, but conducive to temper-
ance—for no man of intemlente habits
can ever bo a successful bicycler—and it
never takes its rider into low company.
The great majority of bicycle riders are
anxious enquiries respecting the tnec'-
ben of the Goderich cricket club, who
were to liave been thereto play a return
thatch, but who hadltnot put in se ap-
pearance. One or two appeared to
think we were simply the *deletes guard
of the club, who were all coining on the
wheel. After about an hour's reel in
Windham, my two oompaaions started
fur home, via Blyth. and 1 was left to
pursue my journey alone. Another
hour's rest and dinner at the Brunwick,
made me feel more like going, and as 1
wanted to fetch
uILFOKTH BRFOK. DARR,
I had no tire( to lose. The road from
Wingham to Bluevale was a good mud
road, and vary fair rioting. On retching
Blnevale, 1 found the bridge over the
river gone, and had to carry the machine
acrou a dam, through a saw mill and
over a pile of dabs, which occasioned
about 20 minutes delay. On reaching
the gravel road I found it good to within
about 2 miles of
MEN OF EDU('ATION
and correct habits, whose physical con•
dition enables them to accomplish with-
out excessive fatigue, a day's run -that
few horses could attempt ; and who can
appreciate the beauties of nature suffi-
ciently to enable them to eujoy without
weariness the ever-changing ,scenery in-
cident to a country tour. If bicycling
increases in popular favor as much in the
next five years as it 'has done in the
past, the G. P. 11. James of the future
instead of commencing his novels with
the well-known " solitary horseman,
will in deference to the po,oular taato
begin his opening chapters with a
" solitary wheelman.' Among the vote•
ries of the silent steed are numbered
statesmen, authors, poets, artists,doctors
and even ministers of the Gospel ; and I
had almost forgotten to add, editors.
With such a class of men as its leading
spirits thore is little fear of the noble
sport ever being brought down to the
level of jockeys and blacklegs, while its
constantly increasing popularity has
created a freemasonry among the craft
which extends the world over, wherever
a wheelman is found. As for its plea-
sures thoy can he better felt than de-
scribed. None but the initiated know
the delight of a rattling spin over a
smooth country road. in the
EARLY SUMMER'S MORNING,
poor until I struck the grovel road •
mile or two east of Crumlin, when I
had
4
RYAS the recto. of Malde be Subject Ie
Wlttsry Mverassesta
Rest the Turuato World itodap,lideatt
At t(tia atm, Of the history of our
ooUntry6 when, atter the people of On -
tatty hobo passed thamigh a general pro-
vincial eleotioa with that order which
has slway. (ilelhagniebed the men of our
province, retormpe and conservatives
alike,bat whi.M the Met et the elections,
neasel , that of Algoma, we 'find tea
central suthorities at Ottawa, instigated
by the hostile government of Manitoba,
sending a battery of artillery from Win-
nipeg into our province professedly to
preserve order, but in reality to overawe
and intimidate our fellow citizens of
Ontario who were not rioting or law
breaking but holding peaceable discuss-
ions and meetings usual before an
election, surely wit is in season for our
people, irrespective of political piety
leanings, to ask themselves: Shall the
people of Canada the subject to military
government Y
If we ul:derataad the men of this free
province, we are guile sure the answer
will go forth emphatically "no." The
mist and smoke of the political battle
which enaed in the contest of Algoma
having clesred away, we—who are
belonging to no party, but are Ontario
first, last, and always,—can book on the
act of the domtnton government free
from feelings of party hostility,and with
whole manhood of our province to con-
sider some degree of confidence appeal
to the great and terrible danger we are
to be subject to should the use of artillery
be brought into requisition on every
occasion when two partizan justices of
the peace make affirmation that they ap-
prehend disturbance at an election, and
request military aid in preserving order.
The government of Sir John A. Mac-
donald has received fair play from this
journal. Never have we said a harsh
thing of him in a partizan spirit. We
have supported, and still support much
of his trade policy, but that is no reason
why we should not protest against a
soldiery armed with weapons of death
being imported into our election affairs. .
Had the soldiers been our own fellow
citizens of Ontario the offence would
have been great, but the soldiery of a
Province hostile to us, with interests
antagonistic to ours, having been sent
with their murderous artillery and field
guns, to shoot down, if en excuse could
be got, our fellow provincials, was in our
opinion one of the greatest outrages ever
perpetrated on the electorate and freemen
of our country.
Thousands of those usually in sym ps-
thy with Sir John A. Macdonald in this
province will remember, in elections to
come, the unjustifiable attempt to over-
awe for the first time in the history of
confederation the people of this country
while exercising their right of electing a
representative, by the introduction of
armed men placed under the command
of &hostile government.
We are not here discussing the bound-
ary question, nor are we expreeaing any
opinion on the merit or dements of either
the Mowat government or the opposition,
but the people of this province would be
lacking in all that makes men noble and
patriotic if they permit. without protest,
the presence of armed soldiery in our
election contests. .
FAIR RIDING ono WNDow,
where 1 arrived about 9 a.m. My origi-
nal intention was to have gone on through
St. Thomas and Wallaeetowu, otter the
rote a the Chemin) tuurlstls, is far as
Windsor, sad home by bee, bull when I
got among ia old friends of the Forest
City and Ariel club., their snliiatioos,
in addition to the sanctions of the fair,
changed my plans, and I remaised. On
Wednesday I ran
Dowty TO ST. THOMAS
and back, to see the place and renew my
act uaintance with Cape Hepinstall, of
the St. Thomas club; and the same even-
ing joined the parade of wheelmen on
the fair ground by electric light. Friday
morning saw me en route for home, over
the old familiar route. After paving
St. John's, where the bridge was not yet
repaired, and another place further on
where the road was new it became so
good that I rode from 10 miles beluw
Lucan to the Central hotel .t Exeter,
Some 23 miles, without a dismount. An-
other 13 miles brought me to Brucefield,
where I halted for dinner; and then came
the cream of the trip, the 10 miles from
Brucefield to Bayfield, the finest stretch
of road I was ever on. The staunch old
wheel seemed to know she was
BRUitsliL`•,
when it became so bad that I had to dis-
mount and walk. On arriving at the
hotel the tirat familiar countenance that
met my gaze was that of our esteemed
friend, " Giff." We smiled. I then
called on our old friend, Mr. Rogers,
of the county council, but as my time
Walt limited, having to make Seaforth be -
tore dark, I could only make a few
minutes' stay. I did not like to my
anything to hurt our friend's feelings,
or I might have suggested that he stir
up the pathmaster to improve the ex-
ecrable roads in that vicinity. I don't
wonder that I saw nu bicycles in Brus-
sels. Leaving there at 4, I rode for
about a mile and a half when I was again
obliged to take the shoe -leather route,
thu road consisting of a pile of stones
on one side and a foot or more .of mud
on the other. This state of things con-
tinued as far as
while the woods are musical with the
song of birds, and the air is filled with
the sweet scented the newly -cut hay and
clover, mingled 'withExcuse a rot me foer p f
the far off skunk.
ap-
pear to verge upon the poet:cal ; but the
theme is one worthy of an abler pen ;
worth
powers oof graphicven of the descriptive
f a certain ClintonClintonpapeode-
rich correspondent, oc the soul -stirring
lays of the inspired Hibbard,
whhI in ebaro
of Milwaukee
my bicycle I'm on my hobby, and beg to
be excu•dcl if Iride rather hard occasional-
ly. ;tut not to digress further, I will .nota ear to understand me, pointed to
endeavor to rive y•,u some account of appear
my wanderings. I had for some time the tree. She evidently grasped my
contemplated a week's holiday on the meaning as she plucked
and with this end inview made my
preparations and Ilenned my route ; and
and having carefully packed my luggage,
mainly consisting of a clean pair of seeks
and pocket comb, which, with one or
two other necessaries I .trapped on the
handle bar, I was ready for the road.
On Thursday, September 27th, at 4.15
p.m , I left town, accompanied by two PEABA(H HILT ,
other members of the club, whose native which is said to be the highest point in
modesty makes thein drool to heave their Western Ontario, and fromthe top ob-
names in print. The weather looked
WALTON, ..
some 5 miles from Brussels. Here the
road became ridable and I put on
ALL STEAM FOR SZtFORTH,
and reached the Queen's hotel just about
dark. somewhat tired and as hungry u a
wolf. If Mr. Stephens hod observed
the amount of sapper I stowed away, he
wouldn't consider bicyclers very profita-
ble travellers to 3ntertain, and might
think himself lucky that he had not the
whole club. I certainly did 'full justioe
to his excellent table. After a good
night's rest, 1 felt as fresh as a daisy
and ready for another start, but the
weather was unfavorable. Saturday
morning was raw with a drizzling rain,
so I had nothing for it but to wait for s
clear up. Towards mid-day it looked
brighter, and at 2 p.m., I determined to
make a start for Stratford. The road
FROM SZAFORTH TO DUBLIN
was in a horrible condition—nothing but
mud —and I heed creat difficulty in push-
ing the machine through it. After pass-
ing Dublin it improved wonderfully, and
I made good time from there to Mitchell
which place I reached at 3.40, and after
a few minutes rest and a schooner of
lemonade, made a fresh start. A few
miles out an apple orchard by the road-
side looked so tempting that 1 dismount-
ed with the idea of helping myself to a
few, and was just about to climb the
fence when it occurred to me that there
might oe a dog on the premises. My sus-
picions were well founded, as just then
a young girl carne out of the house ac-
companied by an ugly looking collie,who
evinced decidedly hostile intentions. I
asked her for a few apples and as she did
ON TGE HOWE FTRZTCH,
as she bounded along with scarcely an
effort, the rapidity of the pacermaking
her sing under me like a delightful
Thomas cat. 48 minutes at this pace
saw me in Bayfield, and after a halt of 6
minutes at Morgan's, I entered on the
last stage of my journey, and reached
home shortly after 4 p.m., in good order
and oondition without having loosened a
spoke or nut during the trip. I may re-
mark, in conclusion, that I never felt
better in my life, and would recommend
any individual suffering from indigestion,
biliousness or loss of appetite, to supple-
ment the Scriptural injunction by the
purchase of a bicycle and to "go and do
likewiso." Yours fic.,
FLY.
A (lAnimosities*.ases..Animosities*.1.
Many people suffer from distressing
attacks of sick headache, nausea, and
other bilious troubles, who might easily
be (lured by Burdock Blood Bitters, It
Mired Lott Howard, of BetTal°, N. Y.,
whim this oomplaint,and she him it hitgh-
ly. % '
Kars, S let, 18188.
Wm. Chutphill & a.. 8ept.
have
been troubled with Catarrh for the past
two years. Your Fountain of Health
was recommended to me by Mr. Lindsay
of this plaoe. After using one and a
half bottles all symptoms of Catarrh have
disappeared, and my health is w .much
improved that I have gained several
pounds in flesh. 1 ani yours truly,
2i WM. LAUMEa.
1 three or four
and came forward with them. A closer
approach showed her to be a rather
pretty little Dutch girl. I endeavored
to express my thanks for her kindness.
but as she did not understand English
and I was equally at a lose for Dutch, a
good deal had to be taken for granted.
A little further on I climbed
FRIGHTENED TO DEATH.
A Warming to Seeseleae rareats and Cruelarses.
A Neasarkabie Re.MI.
W. A. Edgers, of Franked'', walk •
terrible sufferer fruit) Chronic Kidney
and Liier Complaint, and at one time
was w bad that his life was despaired uf.
He was cured by four bottles of Bur-
dock Bluud Bitters. 2
Dear Sirs,—I have been a salferer from
Costiveness, Sick Headache, and Lose of
Appetite for many years, felt always
tired, so that life vias a t,grdeu and all
seemed dark to rete. I kali, had Medical
attendance, and have tried almost all the
advertised reutedies, but without effect.
A number o1 my neighbors, who had
used your F eintatn of Health, urged me
to give it a trial, throe betties o1 which
made me feel like a new wunl.ut.
Mits. HALL,
2i 674, King street, Toronto.
KAHOLA, Mo., Feb. 9, 1880.
1 purchased five bottles of your Hop
Bitters of Bishop & Co. last fall, for my
daughter, and atn well pleased with the
Bitters. They did her more goad than
ell the medicine Aho hes ever taken for
six years. Wu. T. afcCtusi.
The above is front a very reliable farm-
er, whose daughter was in poor health for
seven or sight years, and could obtain no
relief until she used Hop Bitters. She
is now in as good health as any person
in the country. We have a large sale,
and they are leaking remarkable cures.
W. 11. Mellor &
IT HAS BEEN WELL SAID THAT
there is great waste of time and energy by
those reformers and philanthropists. .who to
bring about man's amelioration are always
addressing themselves to the Mead to the
neglect of the Stomach. It is as elementary
law governing the human system that the
Brain and the Stomachers ghbors who
cannot afford to be at enmity formaany ength
of time.lwtthout mental deterioration or de -
erection; and an improvement in one implies
improvement in the other. Hy using Dr.
Wheeler's Compound Elixir of Phosphates
and Calls. a the Mind and Body will become
harmonized by the perfection of Digestion and
Assimilation of food, and the formation of
Healthy Blood,
Few people seem to properly estimate
the great wrong of frightening children.
Nearly every household has iter"u ly
old man," or its "great old bear."e The
terrible old plan and this great, old bear
are powerful factors in nursery discipline.
"Come along here, now." a mother or a
nurse will say to a child, "and let me put
you to bei" "I non't want to co to bed
now," the child replies. "You d better
come on here now, or I'll tell that ugly
old man to come and take you away.
There he comes now." This has the in-
tended effect, and the child, trembling
in fear, submits at once and goes to bed,
probably to see in imagination all kinds
of horrible faces, The sad death of a
little girl,which occurred recently, shows
what a strong impression these "boo-
gies," make on the minds of children.
Th
lone
d
everyone athe fashionable boarding-
house where her parents were spending
the summer months loved her with that
purity of affection which a child so gently
yet so strongly inspires. She would
stand at the grate and clap her little hand
with glen when her father came to dinner
and when he would take her on his
shoulder she would shout and call to
everyone to look how high she was. Ono
day a large, shaggy dog came into
the yard, and, when she tan to him and
held a flower to his noose, he growledand
turned away. She was terribly frighten-
ed, and the black nurse, who stood near,
was not slow in making a mental note of
the ingression the dog had made. Seve-
ral nights afterward,when bedtime came,
...he child was unusually wakeful.
"Yer'd better come heah and get in die
bed," the nurse commanded.
"I don't want to."
"All right, den. l'se gwine out an'
call in dat ole dog 'what growled at yer.
When ho comes an' finis yer outten de
bed he'll bite yer head off.'
The little girl grew deadly pale.
"Nuthin' would suit dat dog better nen
to Mit a chance at yer. 'Tether night he
cotgh a little girl across the road an' eat
her all up."
The child @creamed.
"Come on heah, den, an' 1 won't let
hien ketch yer."
The poor little thins( obeyed. Her
father and mother were at an entertain-
ment and there was no appeal from the
negro woman's decision. When morning
camp the little girl did not wake with
her glad "good mornin', pa an' anarpma.'
She had tossed all night and a hot fever
had settled upon her. She grew rapidly
worse, and the next day the physician
declared that there we.ci no hope for her.
decidedly threetening, mei their was
evidently a eturie somewhere in the
vicinity, but we were bound to go4'and
went.
ArTRR CROSSING THE BRIDGE
tained a magnificent view in all direc-
tions. Looking east I could sec far be-
yond Stratford—in fact the whole county
appeared like a panorama around in..
From here I had a rattling spin down
grade through Sebringville, and as the
we too the Moa
k 1 d to the right past the weather again threatened rain, I atm..
n l
brewery, and on past Fisher's farm, up to lively. gait to beat it into
Smith'. Hill, which wereachod at 5 p. tn.,
and immediately started in the direction
of Ludkncw. Shortly af(er leaving the•
STRATFORD,
which I succeeded in doing by about ten
minutes, arriving at the Windier a few
Hill it began to rein, but as it is a prin- minutes before six. Tho first man I met
ciple among cyders never to turn back, on my entrance Was our old friend, Ser -
we at once struck a mile gait for the geant O'Connorty, formerly of the Brit -
Nile, where arriveve d slightly damped• rah, who appeared rather surprised to
• and, as the weather
ther showed no sign. ••f see one, and especially at my (node of
ilmproceiiient, decided to re+Hain fur the brevetting. Sunday morning was clear
night. Next morning was cloudy, but and brig t, with every prospect of a fine
fine, s', after an early breakfast, we da , but as there had been considerable, She became delirious and, struggling,
started at (..;u a.m., for Lucknuw• rain in the night I concluded to remain
The road was tine and the pace cosec till after dinner, to give the mule time
11uently lively, which soon hegnn to tell to dry a little. 2.30 p.m. new me again
on our Junior member, who was not ac• in the saddle and on tho rood to St.
cust,ened to touring, and he fell some-
what to the rear. On reaching Belfast
we remained for a smoke and sent him
on ahem giving hiui 15 minutes start.
Another sharp spin brought tat to
Loieal:01V
Mary's. This was the most thoroughly
enjoyable ride of the whole trip. With
a hright, clear sky overhead, a breeze
in the right direction, and a fine gravel
read under me, it seeped the realization
of an ideal bicycle ride, and i spun along
at 8 lO our friend bating artittrl ale•ut ata glorious rate. As most of your
6 minutes previously ; while here we met
blr. Seidel, a heal wheelnian, acid
hoped also to hate s •,.n Mr. CAnieroi,
but he Wes presnmal„ y tae the arms of
Morpheus, it being c,no• et before
en
-_r _._...t here of the Thames, and has a fine gni leu -
rat country around it. On enquiring
he way. I found I hada choice of two
readers have doubtless visited
ST. MAR1 s,
I need say no more than it appears to be
very prettily situated on the north branch
that the rout to M iregham wall some-
what hilly, and it certainly fulfilled our
expectations. It much resembles the
road to Porter's Hill, only more so, and made the mistake of choswg the latter,
entailed good deal •,t pcele•atrem oxer- end afterwards (eking a wrong turning,
cine. Thea natives call the distance into some mud side lines, so that in -
miles but if rolled out it woyld le •t at �� of making London before dark, 1
found rot self at 6 o'clock just entering
ith 12 or 14 miles further
too g` . A. it was getting dark. and Thad
no lamp, 1 was reluctantly compelled to
wade, the straight on, across the river,
the other down y way of Thorndsle. i
least 14. Within three or four miles of
W ingham we got some fairly good read,
and f pushed ahead into town, cl.ely
followed by Harry. After waiting sem*
time and seeing no sign of our friend. gay then for the mght,wnd to there were
Barry started out to leek Inc him, and 7 hotels, one as the
found that the youth had berme a Sir only two
lichaos the firsto1 cam b to.asThe
pestle of the house were respectable
.,sough, but there were such a hard -lank-
iest crowd of hn.,llum *least that 1 be-
gan to think 1 heel gel into the same lie
as the naso whc. went down from Jerome
len to Jericho. Their looks. however,
The principal objets o1 interest In the most have been the worst of them, as i
widahhorbood appear to he bridges and had no trouble with them. Nett morn•
ralfroad e,vseings which &requite money- ing, at 7 a.m. 1 was again ander way for
nue tiny app aTenee se's. the stand fe r t ondon The roads were decidedly
tic' of the ambulance - in other wort a,
Using rather ie to
indurtidago,.lntered,dd gentleman
take him and los machine into his hug.
gy and give him
a torr t'To TOW 1 .
would say .
"Dog shan't have mamma's little
girl
it was a gemming circlethat surround-
ed her death -bed. The parents were
plunged into a grief which none but
the hearts of fathers and mothers can
feel.
Her last moments were a series of
struggles. How hard the beautiful can
die ' Sho wildly threw up her little
hard. and shrieked :
"Go away. dog "'
A gentle hand wiped the death froth
from her bps
Again she struggled and shrieked :
"D..g shan't have --but she died ere
the sentence was finished. --[Boston Her-
ald.
Castles.
We advise all who are afflicted with a
cough (.r cold to beware of opiates and
all medicines that smother and check a
cough suddenly, as serious results surely
follow. Hagyard's Pectoral Balsam
loosens and breaks up coughs and colds
in -a safe and effectual manner. 2
Ne laid be Mire
A recently advertised ann highly put' -
ed remedy for deafness has lately been
exposed as an unmitigated trend. Not
au with Hagyard's Yellow Oil; none
name it but to praise. John Clark, of
Millbridote, testtt.es that it cured him o1
deafness
Eye, Ear- and Throat.
DR. RYERSON
P
D>BRICS
INC MILL
ESTABLISHED ISSS,
Buchalnan,Lawsou : Robinson
317, l'karck Street, Toronto, Oat..
L. It. C. P., L. It. C. S. E.. lecturer on the
Eye, Ear and Throat, Trinity Medical Col-
lege, Toronto, and Surgeon to the Mercer Eye
and Ear Infirmary, late Clinical Assistant
Royal Ophthalmic Hospital, Moorfteld., and
Central London Throat and Ear Hospital. may
be consulted at
Remelts Tell.
The proof of the pudding is the eat-
ing, and the proof of -the extraordinary
power over pain of Poison's Nerviline is
in using it. Polson's Nerviline never
fails to perform wonders in every case
of pain. It cannot fail, for itis compos-
ed of powerful pain subduing remedies.
It goes right to the bottom, and pain is
banished at once. Nerviline cures all
kind of pain, internal or external. Go
,to Wilson's drug store and get a 10 or
25 cent bottle, and be delighted by its
promptitude in doing its work. At Wil-
son'k.
THE WINDSOR HOTEL,
BTRATFORID,
On Last Saturday of Every Monti.
June Mb 1883. 1)YB
MANUYAt1't'RL-RB OF
Sas/i, Doors & Blistds
Northwest Transportation Company
I. I MITE!,
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF
Lumber, Lath, Shingles
and builders material of every description.
SCHOOL FURNITURE A SPECIALTY.
LSAIl Uppers promptly atlend,xt 10,
Ooderich, Aug. 2, 1883. 1902-ly
The Cheapest, Moet Comfortable
and Pleasant Route
TO ALL POINTS IN
TIIEGREAT '1ORTII WEST
is ria the Steamers of the North (Vest Trans-
portation Company. one of which will. weath-
er permittin Leave MIX livery Tuesday
& friday at t. on arrival of Grand Trunk
CANG
IMAT uaeme(U IYe 14404
LOWING OAT. for Prinee Arthur's Landing,
Duluth, and all pointe in Manitoba, NIinnesota,
Dakota and the North West.
SPECIAL -
The Steamer "MANITOBA" will leave (.ode -
rich, weather permitting. evcry ten days --on
Tuesdays and Fridays, alternate trips for
Kincardine, Southampton. Sault Ste. Marie.
Michip lcotin. Pre Nipegob. Suter Islet and
Thunder Itay.
For further information as to rates, apply to
WM LEE. Ooderich or to
JAMES 11. BEATTY,
General Manager. Sarnia.
189E -6m
June 7th, 1883.
"I had been for eight months unable
to work, and felt as though I would as
lief die as live, through Dyspepsia and
Indigestion. I weighed at the time of
getting a bottle of McGregor's Speedy
Cure 130 tbs. ; Used 3 bottles, and new
weigh 165 tis. and never was better in
in my life. It was McGregor's Speedy
Cure that brought one around." So says
William Fell, Hamilton. Go to G. Rhy-
nas drug store and get a free trial bottle
or the regular size for fifty cents and one
dollar. a
' Sayer en
"She knowsDrydher man, and when you rant
and swear.
Can draw you to her with a einvle hair."
But it must be beautiful hair to have
such power ; and beautiful hair can be
ensured by the use of CINnALItSL HAIR
RENEWER Sold at 50 cts. ny J. Wilson
2m
MAI She Die'
'Nn:
' She lingered and suffered along, pin-
ing away all the time for years.'
' The doctors doing her 110 good'
' And at last WAS cured by this Hop
Bitters the papers say so much about.'
'indeed ' indeed'
' How thankful we should be for that
medicine.'
A Saaabeer'. then.
' Eleven years „tar daughter suffered on
a bed of misery,
From • oomplieate el of kidney,'liver,
rheumatic trouble and Nervous debility,
' Under the care +d the best physi-
cian&
Who gave her disease tanois names,
' Rut no relief.
' And now she is restored to us in gpnod
a
We aavlata Freesia.. health br as simpl!
as op
a remedy op
that we had shunned for before lasing ea'—The Pastors
rasbev esnras.s west.
' Nfy daughters say :
' Haw much better father is spice he
seeded Hop hitter..'
' He is getting well after hie lung eel-
ferinv from a dieesse declared incurable.'
' And we are 'ogled thole he wild your
Bieten.'-- A ',APT eel, i't:ea, W. Y. ire
Mr. M. E. Allison, Hutchinson, Kan , Bitters,years
eared his life by a simple Trial Bottle
Dr. King's which caused him to ew Discove, f
Con-
sumption, prprocure. on,
a large bottle, that completely cured hits
when Doctors, ehange of climate and
everything else had failed. Asthma,
Brr,nohttia, H•areeness. Severe Cough,
and all Throat and Lotag diseases, it is
ruaranteed J.
teen s Arne store lito eure. mns
x
ei.s $1.(11:
Sciatica, Neuralgia,
Lame Back, Lumbago,
Contracted Joints,
Cramp in Muscles,
Sprains.
BEST HORSE LINIMENT
la Lange Rsri/e., ifi
J. W. BAATLET, 11OIRREAL, P.Q
WZLE3 N'S
ALLAN LINE
or
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIP•
LI V ERPOOL-LONDON DERitY-GLA3doN
Every Saturday From Quebec.
SNONTIMT SEC rvSSAl':E.
SPFED, COMFORT AND SAFETY.
Summer ,1rranngenientet
Seams. 1s..
Peruvian Ootr. 4
Sarmatian. IJ
Parisian M
Sarttin tan • r7
• Circassian Nov. 3
Polynesian 10
Peruvian " 17
Sarmatian " 21
Passengers req n ire to leave Goderich at 0001
on Thursdays, to connect with stemiier at
Quebec.
Prepaid certificate issued at greatly reduced
rates to persons wishing to bring their Mends
out from the 01d Country.
For 'l ickets and all information, apply to
H. ARRMSTiIONG,
Ticket Agent
Goderich.
Goderich. May 17th, 1883
T�STIMON=ALS_
1'o1;ingwcosl. Ont. The;('row-foot Bitters 1
.Kok cured me of Sick Headache, after twenty
years of suffering without being ably to find
relief. Mtca. J. IIOLti'nrsHaAIA
('htrkyhurg. Ont.- The Crowfoot Bitters per
fee•tle c•nred me of Saltrlwnm, without ming
any to her medicine. MKS. Joilgrn 1Ai('OH&AD.
If yea wish to gel Ike worth of your .Nae
ask your druggist Mor H.
THEY .RLL KEEP IT
Slay 17th. 189 15111-3m
Rev. Father Wilds'
EXPERIENCE.
The Ree. 7.. 1'. Wilds, well-known malty
missionary In New York, and brother of the
late eminent Judge Wilds, of the Massaeh..
setts Supreme Court, writes a. follows:
"7S P. 64111 R. New York May 16, 188'2.
MFMAi..T. C. Area a co., Gentlemen :
Last winter T was troubled with 1 most tumom-
fortihle Itching humor affecting tutors sapsatally
my limbs, which Itched so Intolerably at Milk//
and burned so intensely, that I emu ecareety
any clothing over them. I was also a sufferer
fn.m a severe catarrh and catarrhalmy
appetite WAS peer, and my system a good er
sf run
down. Knowing the value of ATaat'a RALArA-
&H.LA, for observation of many other cases and
from p.•rr•nal use Informer years, I began taking
it for the a(.,ve-named disorders. My appetite
Impnwed almost fmm the ant dose. After .
abort time the fever and Itching were allayed, amt
Mt signs of Irritation of the skin dlsappeered. My
catarrh and cough were also core.( by the same
weans, and my general health greatly lmprove,l.
ON1 1t Is now e,Mllent. I feel a hnndr 'l per
seat etmng.•r, and 1 attribute these results to the
.ell OF the aA a. A r. 10 1.1.1, which i recommend
wok all c.n6Aenoe a. the best blo.,d medicine
ever devised. 1 took it In small dons titres
ram a dlay. and .1.4,1. all, 'mtban two bottles.
ri
toss (sew service, ne s$ yo.ees, howtag tMtr
way d,. good
losers ►sapaelhuy, Z. r. W ILtta,"
T►• above lasisase Y bat ons et the many Kee
Mantfv comina to our ntttes, whleh pro,. Use pee -
feet ..taptahtlltc .1 Al en's SALAPAa1LW M
the ears or all dWaess artseag tuna 1'mparear Lr
1 pewjY•M bleed. alai a tgegrosi enemy.
S1�rrthereby a:Prtscri t oo Druo ' .sR..
e 1 system el MAW awl 0"r
Ayer's .Sarapatrilla
e
stimulate* the action et tie slamesdi Sud bowel.,
s DeWitt,, and all disorders naalMag ham pear or
eorrrpt.d blood and a lea state of the s7•
ra►Aarn aT
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mase,
Sold by all itr.ggista, price 11, Pi heal.All fat ser
Warmer's Safe Cure,
Van Bera.'s [Arley l'nrr.
Halls Catarrh.
outwear Haar Renewer,
enmities iodise Bitten.
Weimer's Sterility,
Rind'. New IM.revet•
Fowler a Eztroet of Strawberry.
Try NKRViI.INR the aew Pala Remo%)
telst patios., ler
DIAMO V'D DYES.
BEST IN TILE WORLD.
100. PSR. PA,Oa.&QE
AYER'S
CATHARTIC
PILLS
—lest Purgative Medicine —
own('nmUpallnn, lnel stte w. A,adaehe, art
all Rlllens 1M.nrdere.
MW .verywhtore. always rellebte►
r om
ism
see
L'Or
has ba
over th
Mann,
at Littl
Inornlll
clituai
have re
Ther act
and thl
was fir
cruel b
tutu eel
oorrsep
ed cone
signed
that ha
ing, iu
forgive
his lass
last ni
it was,
tioneri
he wo
Tho B
to M
'enter
last ti
melee
which
Mann
&seen(
pulse r
by iii•
ing or
with
pug.'
etude
and d
an ire
by th
t tone'
nine •
touch
of the
appal
credi
hop,
into
This
deva
cost
"Ab
At 8
and
fifty
Sea
can
tali
It w
rel
refe
Ant,
w•
n•
Ari:
But
tl
• Car
Cay
.Chi
Chi
l'ol
('.,I
Dc'
Eco
1
Er1
(
Tvt
K
Kt
Ls
M
• M
M
M
•