HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1884-2-1, Page 3THE HURON SIGNAL, FlitDAY FEB. 1, 118d#..
OItfLRIO LIGISLATORB. 1 TORI CORRII!?IONISTS,
ream et u.. Laster sieverer.ast ..DIS.. t
Veep Oeeerey.
Tosovr o, Mau. 24, 1864.
The Legislative chamber was filled with
a brilliant aeselablage at 3 u'duck this
afternoon. The mama est apart for the
Wemlrere were tie upred by the ladies.
The Lieutenant Gover,i, is detrrturr
from the Goveruneut home was au-
nouuote by the
cud his arrival at the Parliament buile-
Ings shortly afterward followed. He wee
escorted bythe trop of the Governor.
eoeral's
Comma's body guard, uuder the mew
mend of Major Deuis'.u. A i.etaubWoat
of the Queen's Owe Rides were drawn
up at the entrance and saluted the Lieu-
tenant -Got armor .s tie pained into the
building. Hie H at moss to .k kis
.eat upon the throneHe was acome-
peaied by this aid de amp, Capt. l)ed-
de•, and C..1. Groowski, aide de camp to,
Ow Queen. The 'meeker elo.t, Mr.
Charles Clarke, than announced his elec-
tion in the usual manner, and the Pro -
%gavial Secretary expressed the assurance
that every confidence waa felt in the
oaoraWe gentl.suart app.•iuted.
His Honer the Lieutenant-Guveruor
then opened the session by dehverin; the
following
arason Paoli Tett TOMOS&
The speech refers in eulogistic terms
to the new (overu..rGeneral ; and claw
that the Ontario Bureau of Statistics
has done Rood work and should be sup-
ported. The aapartments at the Model
term are referred to as benefitting the
farmers, while the Provincial Booed of
Health ca spoken tad as having dune much
for the petiole. Speaking of the Free
Libraries act, referent" is made to the
liege number of nydictpaiities whish
have taken advantage of iso pt.,viwwls.
„us UQcoa ousoll0N.
The Lieut. -Governor said : You will
be planed t., k.mw that by a recent de-
cision oft the jmdicial committee of Mr
Majesty's Privy Council the right of the
Provincial Legislators to regulate the
traffic la intuxiating drinks is placed be-
yond snntrweny. The judgment in
this case, and in the insurance case, and
the densius that lands escheating to the
crown for want of heirs .re the property
of the Province, taken in connection
with the obeerestiowe made b the leers-
od judges in diem/alba of t� class%,
a
have had a re-swring effect on the
public mind, by showing that the federal
principle embodied in the British North
Amami sot, and the autonomy • it was
intended to secure for the individual
provinces, are likely to be safe in the .
hands of the eeurt of Anal resort in con-
stitutional questions.
or suomwATa_
At the last evasion of the Federal Par,
liament an act was paused declaring that
the main lines of railways in the Pro-
vince and all railways, now or hereafter,
cot.necting with them or crossing them
shall be subject to the legislative author-
ity of the Parliament of Canada. It
wiU be fo.e you to consider to what ex -
tout this e0•ctrsent removes from the
control of the Provincial Legislature
rads which have been constructed un-
der ice authority and subsidised out of
the Provincial tressuay, and also to cOn-
.ider whether the British North Atomi-
c act was intended to enable the Fede -
I 41 Parliament to interfere in this mul-
ti r with the legislative authority of the
p.ovinces.
YRS IOL'NUA$T QriaTION•
1 am glad to have it in my power to
state as the result of negotiations be-
tween my Government and that of
Manitoba that a case has been agreed
upon for a reference of the dispute re-
specting the inter provincial boundary
tu the judicial committee of ksr Majes-
ty's Privy council. The Ar. que.tion
to be decided ander that »felines is
the validity of the award made by the
arbitrators in 1878, and a omtrolling
condition of the reference is that the
I.string before the Privy council shall
take place tett• fixed date is the present
e tr. The agreement includes interim
arraneemect.. In regard to all matters
f provincial juriedictnm w bill will be
submitted to you for the purpose of giv-
ing full effect to those parte of the agree
ment which require legislative sanction.
IVTwas LIOI'LSnen.
Amens the other measures to be sub-
mitted for your consider %tion will be a
all to nodes- the anima of the beard
health more effeetive and valuable, a
hill to further improve the liquor homes
laws, • bill consolidating and improving
the laws for the destruction of noxious
weeds and for the arrest of diseases
affecting fruit trees. A bill to authorize
mooed locations by settlers who have ob-
tained free grants and hare partied wit/.
them. 8o to provide a voters' list for
unorganized parts of the pnivine., and a
boll for the further improvement of the
election law, and for the prevention and
punishment of eor,wpt practi. es at elee-
t 1 nn1.
Tra 11`1•SCIIIISS.
In this e nunttictiom I invite your atten-
tion to the expediency of feather extend-
ing the already liberal franchise which
preemie in this Province.
The subject of protecting the public
interest in the streams Deed fur the pur-
pose of floating timber. sill no doubt
again receive your earnest attention.
Otter• 11ATTtia&.
The Lieut. -Governor then referred to
the various reperts to be submitted to
the Legilture, the public amounts and
estimates, and eiitnsed his speech i:n the
.1051 forms
a■ nateoro Trams.
Theron P. Kest.r,editor of Ft. Weise
Indo. Oesrq►, writes : 'Fox the past lye
rare 1 ham always used 1)r. K ing's New
Discovery for emeriti of mtrt severe
eftaNeter, as well as for thew of a milder
IX
1t never fail. tf a speedy
My friends to whom 1 have lo-
Abetiilliw.nded it speak of it in Dasa.. hi;k
Lerma Having Men cured by It Winery
cough i have had for Nvs years, i son -
oder it e reliable and eon
for en0 t e , w» eta.' Call .t Wilma's
semi get a Free Trial Bottle,
nine S
Goldwin Smith on the Beoond
Psoiflc Soe.nded.
Se ttWrww the Very Saierety Joan
&$MSd.
Salleary V..d of eze..aee a
'Ie/1vl.e. T.searroaen.-
Viva ib. Ottawa ire. 1'rm
"Bystander" iii the current number
of The W..k .oaks' the fullowiug euru-
I notate ..0 11» section B scandal :
"ln June last, it will be rwi.emler d,
• hernial i•idictment for s most serious
offence was preferred by the Ulobe
against Mr. Shields and against the
Government as his alleged employer and
cateder.te. Mr. Shields, it was averr-
ed, had been the agent of the Govern
matt in the last elections and had ex
pended oo that side • very large sum of
money, (apparently over 000,000) which
was to be repaid to him by • corrupt re-
classification and re -measurement of his
work as contractor o,n Section B of the
Canada Pacinc Railway. it was further
averred that an honest engineer had
been removed from the section for the
pu,pues of facilitating this treferious
transaction. A new Pacific Railway
sandal in short, at least as foul a. the
Art, had come to Tight. The charge,
it is tight to say, was made toot in the
louse and vituperative Tashi to whish
we have lawn too much axustomed, nut
deliberately, circumstantially, and en as
to challenge • distinct reply. Mr.
Shields cuuimeuosd an action for libel,
bat after several postponements, the
object of which may passably have been
tm keep the the scandal suspended dur-
ing the progress of the bye -elections, he
has at length abandoned the proascutiom
and let his suit fall to the gn.und. The
inference is inevitable. It is greatly
streugthened by the general character of
Mr. Shields, and by his sinister appear•
moss on several other (examen. How
comes he, a railway contractor and nig
a politician, to be expending his mer-
grer it the management .1 elections or
Solo* the work of party in ether squi-
vocal transactions t That nothing is im-
possible to political animosity amidst
the frenzy of gewnl electron Canada
already knows ton well. The some will
sow, it is to be presumed, be shifted to
the Hou.. of Commons. G nfurtun•tely,
the result of an &peel to "the Grand In-
quest of the Nation ' is not a judicial
invaatigatiou, but • faction tight. If a
eummittes is appointed party packs the
otmtmittee, party sits umpire in its cou-
duct of the inquiry,aud when the ttrgniiy]
is completed, party delivers the tinter
judgment. A. impartial tribunal, pro-
ceeding by the method of judicial inves-
tigation, is as mach melded for the trial
of them offences as fur the trial of
election cases, and nothing but the ex-
treme moral sensitiveness of p.huiars
stands in the way of its introduction
That the majority will vote down inquiry
altogether is a surmise which may be at
.mos discarded ; no majority would be s,
brazen; besides the Governor-General
would in such a seas, doubtless gas the
power vested in him and insist on a dis-
solution. Nor is it likely that recourse
will again be had W the singular expe-
dient, sanctioned by Lord Dufferin, of
tr•nderring the investigation from Par-
liament to a Royal Commission appoint-
ed by the advice of the accused Minis-
ters. Mr. Alpheus Todd, who, in his
book, speaks of the whole of Lord Duf-
frr$n's copdoct in the devout accents of
nn.crtinizing adoration, has elsewhere
avows. that he did not approve the ap-
pointtisent of a Royal Commission. It i
necessary that the people and those who
guide the mind of thepeople should rouse
themselves and give their watchful, and
as far as possible their impartial, atten-
tion to this case. As the natural conse-
quence of countless breaches of public
morality, perpetrated and condoned by
Party, and of the sytematic corruption
of the electorate. callousnese is crespint
over the public eon.cience. Is it an un-
pleasant fact, but • fact it is, that the
standard has sunk lower in Canada than
in the Coital States. Mr. Colfax, s
man previously in good standing, was
driven from public Itte for a delinquency
lees From than some which, in this coun-
try, have not only been committed with
oomparitive impunity, but afterwards
glided over by the prostitution of Im-
perial
honours. The face of freedom is
fair, but it will be of little value to us
when the heart has been eaten tout by
political eurruption
Mr. Goldwin Smith, tl<.writer et
these seven but perfectly just remarks,
is • personal friend of Sir John Macdon-
ald, but a sense of public duty has c. m
pelted him to place on record this scath-
ing condemnation o.f the man, hi'
methods and the degradation of public
morality brought about by his intlu-
saM
The matter will undoubtedly be
brought up in parliament, but we fear
Mr. Smith has only too correctly estim-
ated the course the majority will take.
But he does not knew that majority as
well as we do. It is llnorougkly cnrrwpf{
and as subservient as corrupt.
Persona who affect to believe that
there is no difference between parties en
the coons of public morality should oun-
aider the weight of Mr. Goldwin Smith's
word.. Ho is an independent observer of
puhlie men and affairs. He has proved
his friendship for the Conservative potty
by speaking and writing in its favor, yet
he is oompelled to apply the scorching
wordy in the concluding part of the
above article to the leader tad the 0o0-
esrvative party.
No ow can memo Oolrlwin Smith of
1.v. for Canadian Liberals, nor of a
desire to help than in their erw&e
against Masdon•ldim, therefore ohm
he plasm Rio. John Maedneald beneath
the vilest, meet degraded of ostracised
Asseriasn polities! 'tramps, as. any one
Amy that then. moat be geed groande
far his jwdgment I if than he, let him
examine the record of the Tory leader ;
let him flet at the Kath. Thou it wi11
be found chest the words .1 ••Hyetauder"
a» soot too severe.
Public life 111 Crowd& has iudeed bona
debauched by $u Jahn. Mie evil ex-
ample has corrupted the winds u( all
within his tenuous e, aud the swoon of
his debasing methods has gives a halo to
dikoour and immorality. But, saddest
a all, we see saw who would repel with
loathing any impatatioa on their own
cluracten., openly 000doning his crimes
against the people and assisting him with
their means awl iuguenos to matinee •
career destructive to public unolality as
it is dimat,uus tu the country.
But 11 is astifactory to know that
this caner i drawing to a oli.e. The
people are awak.ssing to a true knee-
led/is of the spirit of Macdonaldi.rs, and
Bystander' only anticipates
insist they will pass upon it and
when an opportunity for an
.'x
presso.ii of optima arrives.
the judg-
ite leader
unhribed
The Mime McManus and Jefferson
were o.J'eotiug last week in behalf of the
missionary euterprisem of the B. C.
church.
Zl>sffsbrldge.
T. Shea, of Detroit, is the guest of T.
Joy of this place.
Joules U'Co n iur, of liederich, is visit-
ing friends here.
Mies C. Fond, of London, is the guest
of N. Austin.
Miss Libbie Lennon, of Toronto, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. Griffin.
While John Sullivan was drir:ng tau
Goderick, he got his lout badly sprained,
and is unable to leave the house at pres-
ent.
On last Tuesday night about forty of
out young people assembled at the hand-
some residence of Cr.n. Dalton, where
they sprout a pleasant night in daorin./
to music rendered by six violinists. At
about midnight they teat down W do jus- I
m
tics to a .uptuoua repast mewed by
Mrs C. Dalton. After this the dancing
was resumed esti+ daylight, when they
all returned to their homes, all wishing
Mr. C. Dalton emcees in has taw res -
done..
Stephen.
Cuuncii met Mondry, 21st ult., the
newly elected coancil all present, taring
taken the oaths of Ales and signed the
declaration of qualification, took their
sat around the council band.
Mored by H. Eilber, seconded by J.
Ryau, that C. Prouty be rrappoointed
clerk same salary as last year.
Moved by J. Ryan, seconded by -H.
Silber, that the councillors each receive
i2 per day for actual service—nu mile-
age.
blamed by J. Ryan, seconded hy D
French, that Mr. Finkbiner he caretak-
er . of hall at a salary ..f 920,
Moved by H. Silber, seconded by C.
Either, that J. Lewis Ise re -appointed
treasurer at a salary of 9100—no extras.
Moved by H. Einar, seconded by D.
French, that H. Doyle be auditor.
Reeve appointed S. S. Nash for the I
other, .adery being $10.
Moved by C. Either, s ci ndud by D_
French, that H. Doyle's risigtutiam as i
Civil engineer be accepted.
Moved by H. Lilber, seconded by C.
Silber, that the treasurer hare his bonds
duly signed by next meeting.
Resolved that tenders for the follow- '
iig priutiug be received up to Hood ..f
the •nth day of February, viz :-1,200 as-
sessttibnt notices, 1,200 collectors' n-
ceiets in book form, 200 copies of vot-
ers lits in pamphlet form, including 10
fur juuge, 1,200 ballot papers, and all
n ecessary election papers, if required 25
nomination Asters, 100 psthniasters
schedules, 500 letter headings, 50 notices
of appeals from voters' Ist,500 envelopes
stamped in usual form all advertising
s., much ler line for first and subsequent
insertions.
Sundry orders were granted, but as I
am not in pumiceous) of the order shat
I cannot enumerate than
C. Paorre, clerk.
Ttsy Matt lar TMuaelvrs
Picton, Feb. 17,—This is to certify
that I have used Polsxn's Nerviline for
rheumatism, end have fond it &valuable
remedy for all internal pain, and would
Featlyn � li tine Aite pable
Ni. T. Ki
Leah County, J in.9. —We are not in the
habit of puffin pateet medicine. but we
cannot withhold
d our testimony as to the
great glue Nsrviline as a remedy for
pain. Wei have pleasure'in recommend-
ing it as never -failing remedy. --Rev. H.
J. Allen, Ben'. Dillion, and many others.
For sale by J. Wilson.
A Of* t110artent Prise.
The publishers of RRtkdge's Monthly
offer t wave vol sable rowerde in theMowtA-
ly for Febuary. among which is the fol-
lowing; We will giro 92000 to the me-
talling us which is the longest verse in
the 111d Testament Scriptures by Feb
nary lOth, 1884 Should two or more
correct answers be remove.? the reward
will be divided. The money will be for-
warded to the winner Febuary 15th,
1884. Persons trying for the reward
must send 90 cants in silver (no pottage
stamps taken) with their answer, ter
which they will receive the march MowfA-
fy, in which the name and adress of the
winner of the reward and the °correct
answer wiLl be published, and in which
several more valuable rewards will Is.
offered. Address Rutledge Publishing
Company. E&st,w, Peen..
Am Nay nape.
Thia is always the ease when Poison's
Norville* is applied to any kind of pain;
it is sure to disappear se if by magi..
Rtrengrr, more penetrating, and quircr
in action than any other remedy in the
world. Buy a mottle of Nervilins today,
and try Its wonderful power if relieving
pain of every d.seriptam. Pun eannot
stay where it i used it ie jest the
thing to here in & horse to meat • sudden •
attack of illness. Only 25 emits a bottle. 'Carl they M detected !' 1 enquired,
Sample heels* only 10 sunt. at J. nil-
sm a while the boom egg was bong baled.
FQJLGRAR FOR BAWIns:
• .Mtwsee ttt.a .Mr se voted U • •ansae.
Utmost hi.N .r reams siNltetra
'Hee about bebres' shoes r .Iwrid,r
inquisitive reporter.
'There you can hay*, • pretty. ins
guess at the character of the mother, re-
plied the shoe mans
'We generally know whether it a the
baby 1a the family, and we dost lodge I
that by the antics of the affectionate end
prounamther either, but by the quali-
ties of the shoes she buys. There is
betimes; too good for the Dist born, and
the little one is paraded in pendia, en-
veloped in as much fine Logger} as tete
cirovrustanoes allow. The later'.ffaprisg
is maker bought in by the nursery utaid
or some district meeeeeger will imam in
with a stick of wood tf the length of the
.bus&Jesired. But for the first one it 1
same be the best, bronze lathes, if pom
silt., a size or two too small aid of an
nonsensical, tight fit. 'He do.n't walk
on tJt.m, maybe.,' says the luting woth-
er;;'su give we something that will look
real nice.' Of course, we oblige them,
because if se attempt to persuade them
to buy something reasonable they will
feel highly tag ided and lace in treat
dudgeon. That is the rieh co well -to -do -
&weber ; and the shoe she buys is gener-
ally a flimsy affair, which causes baby a
good dal of unesainese. The coming m-
oiety being has to bear the pain, and the .
father the draft on his bank amount.
Yes, sir ; se have baby those up to toe
dollars a pair, of fine saffron -colored
Russian lather, with real lace for sum-
mer wear and duck heads or beaver for
winter.
flaking r•R• ••habeas Sena."
'I hardly thirst. that asybudy would
be likely to ubevemo any Siffereuos unless
ke happwed to to..sell tested, as they
look and taste lib• Lb. real thing. We
an, by • little Gannon tusks theta
tact. like goose ue duck ogee, of mums
dtering the ciao- They will keep fur
yams. That um yeti have jest ease
wstramirly • yeas old. They will nova
spoil nor become sous., and being hard-
er and thicker in. their shells they will
stand shipping hotter than red eggs.
We calculate thetas a hew years we will
run the hens of ara ouuulry clean out of
1)0515)555. '
TS* Gael r.mmaapr.
A big, burly,_louI naturai;y aggress-
ive man anatomist • horse car recently,
acc,mp•aed by a large turkey, and,
having seated- himself, lie placed his
turkey in a slating position beside him.
tilled: ecar tille• rapidly, and, although
several ladies. mere compelled to stand,
the turkey kigf its seat, guarded by ita,
burly owner. When the conductor came
through he folioed the turkey, and ad-
dressing eke rias said :
'You. with have to take that turha
up :'
'What fiat r
v.
'To lot souse of thus people sit down,,
Yuu cant keep hint un that scat ' can't reason I n't 1'
'Because these people are as smarm -
titled to a seat as is your turkey.'
'Well„ wk., said they wern't t This.
turkey ain't bothering anyone and Ed
like mow anyone bother him.'
'Yeei 11 have to take him up, ausokow weenier.'
isrnt a .enier.'
'No, he isn't. Isis a deme:, eight
bettor than the vie passeager you
early. He's clan, he ain't belling all
'Du you nisau to .ay that you made that be knows, be ain't drutat, he don't
that este without the assistance of a hen!' "add of tobacco and he flies:, spit all
asked the reportrr f a Connecticut egff the door.'
tna,tufacturef.
letter
By this time all the p.saa uteni woes
ye
'Yes," he replied : 'and if a will I laughing, and the peculiar appearance of
will show you something of !hi ��veN.s. -.the turkey as ha teat bolt upright with
Come ' his legs spread mut on tbaest, added to
He led mm through a room in which
mumthere were boxra mum bozos . i eggs,
an
and into other large cool room in the
rear. Several strange looking wooden
machines, totally unlike any I had ever
te
seen,stood in different parof the room.
Kix or seven men were operating the
machinery, which moved noiselessly .sod
with greet rapidity, I followed sty con -
demur to one end of the apartment, where
thele were three large tanks or vats
Ono was filled with a yellow compound,
co
the send with a starchy mixture, and
the other was covered.
Pointing to these tha proprietor said :
These ountain the yolk mixture and the
white of an egg. We empty the vats
a
every day, so you n judge of the busi-
ness already. Let show s.w you oil. of
machines. achines. You see they are divided
into different boxes or receptacles,.
The first and second are yolk and white;
the nett is what we term the 'skin' ma-
chine, and this, the last one is the spel-
ler, l -
ler, with drying trays. This press is
the result of many years of experiment
and expense. I first conoeivei the idea making aking a chemical analysis ..f an
egg. After along time I succeeded in
making a good imitation of aa egg. 1
then turned my attention too making the
irachinety, and the result you see f..r
yourself. Of course it would not be
policy fur me to explain all the mechan-
ism, but I'll give you an idea of the pro-
cess. Into the first machine is put the
yolk mixture—'
'What is that 1 I sulked.'Well, it's a mixture of Indian heal,•l
Dorn -arch, and several other ingredi-
ents. It is poured into the opening in a
thick, mush state, and is formed by the
machine into a ball and fr,en. In this
condition it passes into the other box,
when it s surrounded by the white,
which i cheruically the,gaang ea the teal
In. This is also grown, and by a pe-
culiar rotaty motion of the machine an
ural shape is imparted to it, and it pass-
es into the next receptacle, where it re-
ceives the thin, filmy skin. After this
it has only to go into the shelter. It
gets its last coat in the shape of a plat-
ter of Paris shell, a tittle thicker than
the genuine article. Then it goes out on
the drying trays, whine the shell drys at
face, and the inside thaws out gralual-
1y. It becomes. to all appearances, •
nal egg.' au 'How many eggs can you turn ain
• day !'
'Well, se we aro running new, we Nail'
out thousand or n, every hour.'
'Many orders r
'Why, yea. We cannot till one-half of
our orders. All we can make now are
taken by two, wholesale grocers aloe.
We charge £2 Els per 1,000 for (hent,
and they retail at all prior from six-
pence to one and threepence per dozen
W. sell only to the who! pule houses.
They are perfectly harmleu and sub-
stantial and wholesome as • real mg.
The reason we mads the machinery of
wood is because we found that the pres-
ence of metal of any kind spoiled the
flavor and prevented the cooking of the
�'.
'Can they he boded '
'Oh, yes.; and he celled tame of the
men 'Here, bail this gentleman as
the merriment. The wouductor, any.
e'i at the lauihtes, cognac/1y said :
'Every seat in this car that's uocspied
has got to be paid for ; now you take
that turkey up, .+r get oU
'I won't do it. Here's' ticket for him
and see that you punch it. 1 'pew it
don't make much difference to a redo ad
c.mpary what kind of am asitnal occupies
a seat so long as its paid fur. So the
turkey kept his
seat, to the great enjoy-
ment of the passengers.
T►e salts MU et Very.
Tired housekeepers naturally grow
weary under the smallest effort which is
required to invent daily three bills of
fare, which meet keep in view the con-
tents of the larder and the health and
taste of each niemFer of the family.
Why not have one meal, nt !east, simple
and uniform You will find it more
satisfactory in the end if you persist in
having the bill of fare invariable, for
every one will beoome accuatoined to ita
simplicity sooner, and if you try to vary
it ever s'. little, you will fall back into
your old habits almost without knowing
it. if it it your breakfast, and your
family use .xtinaal-eaten, let your table
show only ponidge, bread and butter,
coffee and unik. If they do not eat por-
ridge you can substitute some sort of
halted or atr wed fruit, or boiled eggs.
Let everything you bare be the best of
its kind, clear golden c.:T_e with cream,
fresh bread and nice butter, and although
it may seem at first a very poor break-
fast, the family will soon become ac-
customed to it, and will be all the better
in health for living simply.
Same families prefer to take their
plain fare at 'eight. A cup of nice tea
and dainty dice, of brown lir white
broad and butter, with cold melt or fish,
will be found more conducive to quiet
rest and peaceful dreams thou the mix-
ture of hot biscuits, pies, jam and cake
which ii usually set forth. Make the
table look as attractive as possible with
immaculate linen and pretty shirts. if
you ere to hare simple food you can at
least put the 'tatter in a lurl'y duh,'
and try to make evosytking look dainty
and appetizing. Depend upon it, a
plain breakfast or tea served in this way
will prove more acceptable 'h.-, a core_
lonely cooked variety set fora in ordi-
nary dish.. on • spotted tablecloth. Of
.nurse this will appear at Snit like area
emit innovation. The American break-
fast i dear to the heart of every free-
born citizen en thin side of the Atlantic, se
and no doubt it will em like an impos-
sibility to marry out so radical a reform
as this, but after a month's trial it will
rot he so difficult.
1..r. to Rt. Georgia Society gave
91.076 in charity last year.
The total received for the Humber re-
lief fund is 9$,005.2:1.
At this season of the year thereof 1.1
n
be a bottle of P,ctna in every house
it is unequalled for Cough. (odd• and
Honarsenees, is pleasant, equally safe for
children. Pri,* 23 cents at all drug
sa
filets
AMR$ 14MAiLI., ARC'HITEC'T to.
•J Ogee. ( Tall'. Mork. K Sonoma et.. naje
yin,, flana asti speetileat on• Ara WO retried
1y Carpenter's' nlaem'r-r a sr,' mason't week
m•oanorrt tenor raluoA.
Rom th i.Lrveala
r dili i.eys seine f.l-
listen the sick m sst
s. Ms Canoe's Sto-
aoh Matters simulates Louth Liver and
I(rb.ye and ensures see aa��jp+ta��oaea
t don;
all►awtwia
an alcoholic stiuut. In large
leAtles at 600011314. ni
Mg suffer front nerves& prostration
via p.m .an bays • guaranteed curs at
MIliaese drug stone (1h
▪ may ay be • danreyoas thing, oi
flea, sIePesadeng upon the meats at hand
toeltsubat it. It is a wise precaution to
ps.ar.ieagiinet emergencies that ter. ha-
bitant arise in ev.ry, talltiity. I u sudden
atllrka of cold„ croup, asthma, ect. ,
Amee's Cherry Postural will prove the
gaishest and most edfnaive cure, your
heaklnsud.
A severe* ousel eat ed in
ttonaumlatIOU 111 boughs two bottles of
Da Nilevu'atiglsruutriy (sherry Balsam
and she t.wk them. They worked a
kvmplete elaaaum, and by its a.ntinuance
aha was cumulately restored to health."
This r. F G u•rrlmsrs testimony reg-
arding the nwst pS..g.1ar remedy for
coughs culds.aWl Jtaat and lung dies...
morally, and a testimony somephat
similar is given by el who have tried it.
lar. Willem's. Palnweary Cherry Balsam
1a nature's mire, ami its effect are rapid
laud benetw:al.
luck
este•. a ■.
': taat715 It
-Stmldulmt Itok- Wb. 1, IWni. (..•etlemee -
1 .0 .w.sl-aasmehe of .tetr besidsebc. •-
NeuraIg a, btu Ile trouble, for yarr iso
the m' a r tet M. and esixuciating Irmo..
nor.
No ,u.r doctor could flive
Ise rslliat ..r CUPS until 1 used Hoa 7,14 -
ten.
'The. drat bottle
Nearly cured we ;
lbw *mood mate lite as well and.,ttrtmg
as when a child.
'Arid I have been in; to +hie day
My ha•band was au invalid f.:a twenty
years with a serious
`iidmey, liver and urinary complaint.
'Pr000u•ice.l by Boston's heat phyvi-
teams—
Incurable :'
Seven bottles o: your lsite?e cured
him, and I know of the
'Lives of eight person
In my ueighborhood that have limn
saved by your Litten.
And many more are acing them wit*
great benefit.
'They alta. st
Do miracles ''
l ai
Nes. I! D. Black.
WILSON'S
►NES:NiPTI:N
DRUG STORE
VASES. TOILET SETTS.
COMPS. MAN. TGOTM
AND NAIL NNUSNES.
ENGLISH AND FPEIiDTI
PLUMS
St«k c(14pIEtA
DANIEL GORDON,
CABINETMAKER
AND
Leadill Undertaker
Ilas on band now the Laaa:aiT nTN'a of
First-- Class Furniture
In the County. and as I now purehnae ler . ash,
w111 not be undersold any one.
I offer Tapestry (larpet lounges. from $...50
upwards. 'S Itafnot. mond. from III 10 up.
Bow Hack ('hates. from Vic. •p, and every-
thing else in the same proportion,
AT THE ()Li) STAND
Between the Post (Mice k Hank e(
¢ODEIiZQ
oci.7ith Inco
CE
wanted for The 1.1rea of a1
the Presidents of the 11:.3. 11
sit the iarp.L Handenmewt
and hest honk ever moll for
lees than t wire our prlre. The fastest selling
book in America. immense 1xotlls to agents.
All intelligent people want it. Anyone omabr-
corne s .urreoful agent. Terms free. Address
1Iu.1.icrr rises t'o., POISISRd. Maine_ *05-
1.884_
llarper's Youn Peoplo
AN IIIUSTNATEDAMEEALT--IA PACES g
5.11ed to sept ..d &Irk or From acs le eta.
lees lean er age.
Vol. V. conuueuce. Noveml.er 6, 1$8311
H sRrsK i V.11'>re Planer -a is the beet week
ly for ehil.lr. a In Amerloa. .Yes AwvOrr•is
Christina Adenral'•.
All that th.. &newt's skill ran a nnelpli.h 'sen
elm+ way of Illnwratlon bas Iron doer, conA IM -
best talent of the country ham .v,ntrIesste l to
Its tort. Nor Pnpgnnd fourwal ,f led urn
(los. Boston
In its special anti there 1• molting tend an
be e.inp.ret with IL Nnrtfor.i A•rnisw
Ped.
ERMS.
w tart n.e.fIli. ragman,' gar te.
re, tear. Maar Prepaid. '
Kiosk V umbers. rlrr +'ewes mel.
lliyu•..ttnen ropy seat on melee of Three
The Vol nm.snf II.,rprr', roving y'rnpl, fan
IMI. Ilan, and 1.1 handsomely hound in 1110
mlwat d .'loth. will he sent hy mucro postage
prepaid. on •..crept of e Moa.-, ('lath Canes
for oa. 1 v„IMMr, snit•t,tw hes Walla,will bit
meet hy mail, pnetpaid, no receipt of 75 .sate
mach.
Remlttewe&s devoid be vase" by Peet Oran.
Mower Order ow Draf(. M &veld chases of
loss.
\'•
repel pie,-* art mel M roar t14 ede.rfise-
wew• 5145051 M.• rawness order of ra.Pm.
Ran meta.
Addreeta,
H.RPRR f HROTRF.RA. New Tnal