The Huron Signal, 1886-10-22, Page 22 THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY. OCT. 22, 1886.
POLITICAL INDIftPIINDPNCR.
Tike P ess.rea.tles tad rages Loaders.
Prows the Woodstock deettaet Review.
The pebble repitdretten by Bir Joh. A.
Maedt-u Id, in he speech s& Ioodos, et
reepouwblaty for tbe upi: ties esp1Msd
by the chid ed the Cassese
vanes party is naturally en foterestieg
topic of dteeueaww; mad the sabiegtw.t
aetioe of the Turuuw 11.01 in deefariag
itself to be .o longer a strictly party
!root-
poshamhammed Calmest to the
•u►jeot- 1Le MOW. new dep•rtnro,
whatever may be its motive• --and these
are of eomparatireiy little mom•.t to
to public -le an event of the dirt
in the history of Canadian
journalism. And fur this reason we
Propose to awtme.t thereon and, as
wing pertinent thereto, to discuss brief-
ly the present pongees of the Canadian
pro in relation to polities acrd party
leads --promising only that .aught
shall be set down iu malice.
But whatever may have caused the
Moil's recent departure, we bail it with
real satisfaction, out because ..f. -..f. -easy
party e.dv.tages if may bring, but in
the true interests of Canadian jouro•1-
ism. It is too true that the tsunamis
and spread of i.depeneeut journalism
has beau somewhat slow tat growth. By
Independent journalism is not meant
that class of free lances in the journal -
Mee ranks that frequently claim to be
per ercellenre independent, but whose
independence consuls an sitting &stride
of the political fence and hes,tatteriue
alternat•ty the two political parties,
with equal impartiality and equal
unfairness. Independence of this sort
is of the shallowest kind. It is free
gn.etly sensational and two often sordid.
And it is always unstable, insincere sad
ineffective. But we mean i
journalism that apeeka with a gamine
conviction and • really t
This is found in the best
of party journal., not only in Canada,
but in Great Britain and America.
The must effective eaucators and leaders
..t public opinion there and here are the
lending journals of the party press.
But truth compels es to say that
heretofore the C.ou•ervtiv party press
in QlMada has been lir from indepen-
dila It has beenI t tion much at the
beet and nod of the party leader -
$wsw ready to take its cue and its pay
from him and whistle spoord1ngly. Take
for example the 'leading Conservative
at present in Ontario and Quo-
Ira
-
Beginning at the Capital. the
Ottawa Citizen ie merely the organ of
the Governmeut kitchen. Nothing is
unsavory for its stomach, w long only
as it is kept full. The Montreal
Climate is the organ of the Cabinet
Minister who is notorious for his supple
w "political exigencies";
while the Hamilton Spectator, • journal
conducted with ahulty, is noticeably
t only when it is making
ready to defend something/ particularly
indefensible and disgraceful. It is hard-
ly in keeping to suggest the name of
the London Free Press in
with a discussion of journalistic indepen-
dence. Once a journalist of some
literary finish and pregame, the editor
has again and again '-boxed the political
compass,' • Liberal today and a Tory
tomorrow, • . . 1 Free Trade
advocate tonight and a blatant Pro-
tectionist next morning. "it's • d -d
sharp curve, but I can make it," has
been his motto, and the Premier must
have held his tongue in his cheek
whoa mentioning his name on the
London platform.
Nor has the Liberal press always
evinced as great • degree of journal-
istic kid . . as thouldibewene it,
altho' all candid and impartial observers
will be ready to admit that in this regard
it stands higher than the Conserva.ive
press of Canada. Nota few of its best
journals are distinctively in advise of
the pert, and of its leaden, upon
411.; 11 1lyf 11 i ilr sI ofu' Itch import. Ana
while loyally working withit party limas,
they du net hesitate to discuss them
questions frank! and fearlessly. The
Ottawa Free Press, Kingston Whig.
Hamilton Times, London Advertieer,
Lindsay Post, Guelph Mercury, Strat-
ford Beacon, Gonslure SIOIIAL, Huron
Expositer, St. Thomas Journal, The
Brantford Expositor, Berlin Telegraph,
Dundas Banner, St. Catherine" News,
Galt Reformer, the Sentinel -Review,
and others, aro of this clam. Each and
every one of them has, we believe, at
different times shown the courage and
in. to criticise the policy and
conduct of their party and party leaden
where they thought the circumstances
demand it.
Instead of weakening the party, nr
the beds of its leadrs mush frank, in
dependent criticems have strengthened
them, and have, moreover, afforded
indisputable proof that the cenduct..n
of the Liberal press realize the rsepon-
sibilty of their position, that they awe a
a duty to the public that is paramount
to all party considerations, and that
having assumed the task of educ•tinv
tied loading public opinion, they are
determined to discharge it. This they
rec••gnizedi to be the true function of
journalism.
And then it is only just to eay that
while the Liberal Prem of the country
has in the pest proved keel( to be more
independent than the Conservative
Press, the oma is true of the Provincial
Press of b'th p Iiuicat parties, as com-
pared with the Metropolitan, nr city
pees The latter, with scarcely a single
exception, is singularly narrow, partizan
and domel oft all matters as between the
country at large and their respective
cities or districts.
Prof Low's Magi- Sulphur Seep is
highly recommended for all humors and
skin dosses. Im:
Two rival belles met at a
boll nne evening. "How well ynu look
..der the rasliehh," ..id on. in the
other "And how charming yon leek in
the dark," was the reply courteous.
.teles M1,.
'vie is often r nderwd an
mightlp by Psmples, Liver Rpot., and
Y.lfwweses• Them it is well known are
•.nee frogs an jemmies Live, and Alone
Dr Chase's Lifer Cure prra6ea the Aloud
awl whale system flea iteeeipt Bank
or woo remipma, biota and
4 how to preserve the .
fMet h J. Wilaow
-
SCOTT ACT CONVIINTIONI.
Lam glares T
Co mae &
mediae rs
List Wel.mdy anereee. • tem
se
Ones Co.vtt.tios of perint re.ssd 1.
We noble cease was held 1a the Town
Hall, BreseM. the Pr•mide.0 Rev. A.
Y. Hartley, .1 Rleevab, ia the chair.
After the opening minimsihemkair*sss
gave a short address is WM& he smarted
out the work of the seesida tad gave a
shurt sesolsat of what had bees dose
towards •afswg the Boon Ad is East
Huron, and nderred to th• County Co.-
vention having asked the Government
to appoint J. D. Smith, of Gerrie, as
Polios Magistrate for the riding, with-
out salary. It was moved, •••coded and
carried that t►isAssociation
heartily approves of the appointment,
and that • copy of this resolution be
turwerded to the Prorinei I Idecrettir7,
and to Thos. Gibson, M. PP. , for East
H urom.
At this juncture of the meeting •
telegram was sent to the Attorney
General saute it Mr Smith had been
appointed. A reply Dame stating that
the Attorney•Oeueral; was out of the
city and Deputy was at Sarnia in the
dynamite ease, now in progress. A
lengthy discussion oo • circular from
the Outariu C . t took place and
the question of a salaried Police
Magistrate for the County was held
and afetr • large number of persons had
expressed their opinion on thew sub-
jucta it was decided by • unanimous
vote that the Cuuuty Council be caked
at their neat •wines to recommend the
Government to appoint • Police
Magistrate for Huron County with
salary. The President of this Association
was asked to make the request of the
County Council. It was also decided to
notify the other temperance organiza-
tboos in the County of the action taken
by this Convention.
Reports of progress were made by the
vice-presidents from each municip•l1'y
in the matter of local organization in the
shape of electoral enema. The burden
of the reports showed that this subject
was under consideration, but as yet noth
ing definite had been done.
F. S. Spence, ut Toronto, Secretary of
the Dominion Alliance, was present, and
gave a stirring and exhaustive address on
the subject of Electoral Unions, and ad-
vised immediate action on this line. A
'neatly vote of tnanis was pawed u, M /
Spinus for his eaoell•mt a .d appropriate
address.
Moved, seconded and carried, that we
adopt the platform of the Dominion Al-
liance in reference to Electoral Union.,
and that Rev. Mr Wilkinson, of Toronto,
of the Dominion Alliance, be secured to
do the organisation work for the riding.
The vice- • arranged for a series
of meetings throughout the riding, com-
w.uciag with Morro township on Wed-
nesday of next week. It is expected to
hold three meetings in each township and
one in every Tillage. Full particulars
will be given, as to dates, &c., by post-
ers, we presume.
The afternoon session was brought to
a close by the t. .
Every municipality in the East Riding
was represented excepting Hullelt town-
ship.
A public meeting was held in the even-
ing, and the Town Hall was well filled
with an attentive and very appreciative
audience. Oa the platform were seated
Revd& Messrs McRae, Jones, Smyth,
Ross, Cook, Paul, Kerr and Cluff. To.
President oocupied the chair. After
tinging "Hold the Fort," Rev. R. Paul,
of Ethel. led in prayer. The chairman,
after a few well timed introductory re-
marks, called upon Miss Kerr for a solo.
This was followed by • spirited, pointed
address of tee minutes by Rev Mr Cook,
cf Bluevale. Miss Maggie Stewart con-
tributed a solo, after which the speaker
of the evening, Mr Spence, was intro-
duced and received with great applause.
For over en hour and • half the speaker
dealt with the temperance question, and
no married the audience by his orator',
very practical illustratieo, and uneoetra-
vertible facts that people were surprised
to God that time had w rapidly
Mn Powell, Mrs Fletcher, G. A. Powell
and W. H. Kerr sang "The King's High-
way," after which • neatly worded vote
of thanks was passed to the lecturer by
Reeds. Megan Smyth and Roel Mr
Spence is unmiaulably one of the beat
platform speakers in the Dominion, and
those who were not at the hall on Wed-
nesday missed the treat of the reason.
Mies Kerr sang ":end Bless Our Home,"
and Rev. Mr Ross dismissed the meet-
ing.
The mating was, -without doubt, the
best held in Brussels for the past 10 years,
and good cannot help but result from it.
Mr Spence returned to Toronto on Thurs-
day morning. Subscriptions will be re-
ceived at the Peat Publishing House for
Mr Spence's paper, the Citizen, publish-
ed at $1.00 per year. Every t .
man should have it, and keep posted on
temperance questions.
Blas, end pewit in "basing rabbits,
sheat Nsa. of • eo.ti.eation of this
proems old dogs may bemuse so fall of
shut they'aside.% chase • rabbit it they
wished.
U you should be •o fe teat. as to
wale time kill • wild t.rhsy,t.ekm a wide
avail around the .sig►boeleg farm-
house. dome Wooers are very j.sloes of
city epurt•me..
Oise thing I meet not forget to .meed'.
-don't take a boy along lo carry ;maw
Yee don't pete.d to Le an old sport.
and boys will talk.
Shoeld you fall does rod jam about
two Welles J mud into the muzzle of
your gun, fire it off i11101edute1y. It
would be paler to du this by mean. of •
forty -toot string,but on such w emission
you must be in a hurry.
Should something get wrung and your
gun refuse to lire, push the hammer back
with your foot, and blow in the muzzle.
This will bring • recreant gun to it.
&ease If duty quicker than anything.
When you go home from • hunt, first
tell the folks how much game you crip-
pled, and then go to work •ud cleanour
gun. Let the boys come around -it
isn't loaded, and they've ottani awing "i
want to be an angel."
Follow carefully the directions --any
intelligent man can do it -and you will
have no need 6.r further insiructtuns
neat season.
Mist. T.
First, get your gun and loa3 Ie l'ut
the powder in first and the shot on top.
IN course, when you have emptied your
gun, and aro in • hurry to get in another
shot, load it rare errata.
Take three or four fellows along with
you, eo if ons of you is shot there will be
enough left to carry him home. Thu
will also render the accident less difficult.
In climbing over • fence hunter
shooed be very careful. When you
conte to a Penes set your gun down and
get .over yourself. Then reach through,
catch the rub by the mauls sod pull it
through • crack.
Of course, it you belong to a gin club,
you have learned the ry
measure of shutting year eyes its you
discharge the piece. Many a good man
has had his eyes bit wn out by injudici-
ously keepsng them open.
When yogi aro is the field always
emery your man with both hammers set --
there s ne knowing when you may flush
R*mo.
if you should ••e a ewmmnoion in •
.lump a bushes shoot ; the gams
might get away if you mete to stop to
investigate. Ti is not impnsnbls that
the object may be a lars.er's eslf, err
sees your own dog ; hot then it is not
likely.
11 year (log slao.ld ref.e to set
AN INDIAN LEGEND.
eared in the ...trio of the Ni•geaay
He thea walked half • day to-
ward the ►sats of the bear, where he
=seed another arrow. Bu he pru-
de for mei half day's travel
nearer the bear, vista he had pissed
g reet and la • slaight line sia snows.
Thes,with hes arrow* arrow i. ►L heed.
the t•masames man appesshad the
Weir, who last apes w*hainril q. i
bet his tam•.•ease Ives ne grew that it
bad no gleet. He thea shat the re
• oars! *now into the bear, aid, tee. -
tag, swiftly ran fur the arrow last placed
in the ground. The beast followed
Wham the! mea game to the
arrow he mined it sad shot it into the
animal Su he did with enol et die eth-
er arrows soul he arrived at the lest
arrow, which he with his greatest
strength shot through the heart of the
beast, and Uses killed it. The tamene-
ss. man by his cunning had thee led
the beast to the centre of the great Nu
qually pleas to die. Its death caused
great rejoicing, and then there was •
gathering of the whole trine. After the
skim was taken of the besot • means it
was divided equally between the diger.
out brandies of the tribe. and! eu large
was the beast that the skin ..f one ear,
which had been given to the Tunwater
branch 11 the tribe, was taken to Mound
Prairie to dry, and it revered that whole
plain.
The next thing done by the great ta-
manamus man was to erect a large and
aroag building, with but one opening or
door in the same. He then gathered all
the disease, deformity rod crime and
placed it in the house and closed the
doors. Thee 1 a eerteie
family to take charge of the house, and
said family and its descendants were to
ever remain in charge of It. He gave
strict orders tbat the doors were never
to be opeoed under any
whatever. What the bootee contained
was only revealed to the head of the fam-
ily and thus it became to the remainder
of the tribe • great mystery. Ir. time
this particular family became reduced in
numbers, leaving but one old man with
his wife and daughter. One day the old
man, forgetting his duty and dignity,
went from the house to assist his wife to
perform some labor, thus leaving the
daughter alone. Her curiosity had long
been aroused as to the contents of the
closed room, and this was an opportuni•
ty not to be negleetei to satisfy that
curiosity. She undid the fastecinrs to
door and plashed it beck bet a short dl -
How the NisquaUy Tribe Was
Saved from Extinction,
The Creat ieaN With a Evil Eye- The
$avIe.r .1 t. Tribe Kati Wre.ght by
t he turteslty of a Dimas A •areas*
w ad Picturesque Mary.
Always having felt an interest to the
aborigines of this Territory I made it
a point in early times to gain all the in-
formation 1 could of their origin and
history. As they are a people unlet-
tered and without the appliances we have
to hand down to posterity their history,
we must not be surprised if errors, or
what appear to be such, should have
crept into their traditions. We find that
all the idoeeastios thy bale tees dung
4'6 111 .111 I ‘,.1 116'1111:1.1 1 4. ,
generation it. another, through their
tamanamue (medicinei men. And as
they put the utmost reliance upas their
statements, why should we not t The
following is the history of the Nisqually
tribe, as it is told by oue of them mho
knew the legends and traditions of this
dusky petted :
A greet many pears ago -go many
that man cannst enumerate them -the
tribe became s-) numerous that they
ate up all the game and fish, and then
they turned cannibals : after a time they
became worse than wild animals, w
much so that the Great Spirit sent $
great rain, which tloeded the while
country, and ell living things were
drowned,exeepting one squaw and a dog.
who happened to be on the headwater of
the Nisgually River. and they, seeing
the waters rising rapidly, fled to Mount
Tacoma, and remained um its summit
until the waters subsided. From the
squaw and the d..g sprang the present
Nuqually Indians. With the destruc-
tion of .11 things on the earth was lost
the ase of all arms, teals and tiro The "patient se Job himself," occurring in
progeny of the squaw and dog walked •reading lesson Who was Job r was
upon all fours, and dug camas, turn and the natural questi.ro One bright buy
other roils with their hands. They volunteered : "I don't know exactly,
lived in holes in the earth, they knew but he had something to do with print -
nothing at all about clothing, .via they
suffered much from exposure in their 1DR''
naked condition. They nearly all be-
came diseased or deformed, and, to make
matters worm, a large bear of enormous
proport ions came up from the South, and
when be cast his eye upon an Indian that
Indies -lest all power of luonmotion mai
beets en easy prey to the ravenous
bean. As the Indians bid a. ties. and
know nothing abut tanaeamus the In-
dians were entirely def.ese s's, and the
bear was about to depopulate the coun-
try. Great Spirit, seeing their deplora-
ble condition and taking pity upon them,
sent over the mountains front the East
a great tam•namus man, or eavior,wh,.e
countenance was as the sun read his voice
as the thunder, and he was armed with
bow, arrows and • spear. His first act
was to &amenable the people together and
ask them why they annoyed their Great
Father with w mach weeping, and they
answered that it was on account ..f the
beast from which none could escape. H.
then taught them of the exultance of the
two great spirits -one of good and one
of evil He taught them how to make
white a black tamanamus, and likewise
how to walk ere.t He then returned
to the mountains for one moon to talk
to the Great Mather.
On his return he again called the peo-
ple together and helc • big potlatch,
giving the Indians what appeared to
them at that time great curiosities To
the young men he gave bows and ar-
rows, likewise spears, and taught them
bow to make and use them. To the old
men he gave canoes, witb the proper
instructions for their mannfaeture, like
wise how to make fish -honks and how to
use them. T., the old women he
gave camas -sticks, baskets made of cedar
bark and seaweed, and showed them
how to make thein and explain their use if w, there is hut one cure, namely, Me -
and purposes ; likewise how to make lin Gregor R Padre's Carbolic Cerate. it
and its use ; taught them how to ewer, you but try it, it will *mvince you. it
and how to carry burdens by the use of costs but 25 cents at 0 Rhynes' drug
• strap across the head. in fact, taught store. (2)
them all kinds of work that was caku wo young men nut riding were paga-
Isted to make woman useful to her turd a farm house where a farmer was try•
and master --man. Tbe young women
canoe. But that was sufficient-
Inmatesgut tb.`adrantage and all rush-
ed out, and so the world was filled with
disease, deformity, crime and woe. Thus
is made manifest what woosan's curiosi-
ty has brought upon mankind.
_ So offended became the Great Father
at the crime of this woman that he
created the 8eatco, or Mountain Indian,
who sleeps by day, and whose homes aro
holes to the rucks in the distant moun-
tains. They have wings, and in the
night are oonata.ly Eying about w as to
seize or secure any woman who may be
found out of her home at night, or away
from her house with strange men. And
when the Sesta) discovers a couple of
this kind, he eats the man and carries
the woman to the mountains and makes
her either a wit, or slave. -A. B. ltobe-
eln in Tacoma Laker.
12 SHILOH'S CATARRH REME-
DY- • positive cure for Catarrh, Dtp-
theria and Canker Mouth. For sale by
J. Watson, drugmat.
Mineral Poises.
Northing but pure extracts from plants
and roots ars used in preparing Mc -
Orator's Lung Compound, the modern
and now popular remedy for Colds,
temente tsnorcnitu, teroup, Asthma, and
all affections of the throat, lungs and
chest. All mineral poises and danger-
nW wbstances are avoided, which ren -
den it safe for children or adults. Sold
at 50c at $1 per bottle at (1 Rhynas'
drug store. (2)
"My dear children," ssid Deacon Bu -
crag, addressing his scholar*, "can you
tell me why yea come to Sunday School 1"
"'Cause our pas would wall..p us if we
didn't," promptly responded a small
scholar.
Mew • Dade (aught Cad.
A slim young man in the height of
(aahion was violently sneezing in • street
car, when • companion remarked, "Ac,
Cheerios, de•h boy, how d'ye cath that
dweadful cold." "Aw, dash tellah, left
my ane in the lower hall tether day,
and in socking the ivory handle, so
dweadful add, it chilled me sin oat to
death." If Charles had need Dr. Har-
vey's Red Pine Gum hu onld would mot
tremble him very much. For sale at J.
Wilson's . . ' . drug store. tt
Arent marriage it is rather strange
that • minister or priest will inquire,
''Wilt thou have this woman to, be thy
lawful wedded wife!" when the groom
has brought her to the altar with that
identical ..hject in view.
Meneens r a Paste's rarbelle 'erase.
Have you an old Sore, Cat, Burn,
Bruise, Corn, Bunion, Salt Rheum,Pim-
ple, Blotches, Rough Hands or Face 1
ing to harness an obstinate male. "Won't
he taught to sing and to adorn their per- he draw r .aid one of the hnrseener.
sons with paint, and to wear a girdle .. mune," .aid the farmee "he'll draw
made of the inner bark of cedar, reach- the attention of every fool that psssss
ing from the waist to the knew. He th-.
taught them that women should have way
but nne man, and that it was her duty 1 That Hackie[ Cough can he en quick -
and interest to encourage her man to ley eared hy Shilohs ore. Ww naran
purchase all the wives his es fit For ssfe by J. Wilean, Druggist.g
would permit. The man, Aman d.wt not need to awn • railroad
having interested the potpie in every tr hose • train.
thing that was useful and tending to
their comfort, became full of strong
His next task was the demriMion of
the great beset He took 'even arrow.
Inc. his quiver, and. being ..sisteet by
the new of the tribe, made for one whole
sem ever the mored snows.
and they b.mm.e fully .tarred. He tank
ow el the arrows sad pushed it into the
Lash ilea..
iook hoer me Meed 4.s't tm s mop your ease,
Awa say you're ewer dead. Well. wen. 1 n}
oars.
Asthma aced hrnsrhltle hare keep yea is bed.
Polonaise. stet headsets.: O. ray bpd i
Now, why 4e ynn suffer seek t.rvlbM Ilia.
When i), Jnrt. mallets, seal Iawah•bte pi
Will ski. relieve. rem wh•tevec it ba.
Or no matter haw late manatee the saga, de
yna she I
New se to the Arntats( num
w weevils..
Jamul
reg saki lw Oe4erklby
Mlsswrslp le w... -
A nadir pwledied pebltst.0 the fol.
iowieg isl__$ieg paragraph, the idea
beteg le endeavor to show as apem war
the dimeeeiea• of bswen. Asy .oue
may prove the approaistate accuracy el
the asspateSias for himself M pedime-
nt( the mans* operations salted for. The
beefs of. - the ealwLti-e is taken Prem the
liaises* yes.. .f the twenty tint
shatter el Revelations :
"Lad he .te wrsd Lib* sty with a
read, 12,000 1vrl,nita Tb length sed
the breath add the bight et it are
weal"
Twelve thousand furlongs equal 7.-
990,000 feet, which. being curbed. is
406,793,008,000,000.000,000 cubo feet.
Rem.rring row -bad of this for the theme
add amort et heaveu,aud half the balance
for streets, we have the
194,198,972,000,000,000,0110 cubic 1ret.
Divide this by 4006, the cubic feet lit a
reties 16 feet square, and there will be
30,321,843,750,000,000 rooms. Now,
suppose the world always .i.d
and always will bold 990.000.000
inhebitauta and that a generation lasts
thirty-three and one-third years, making
In all 2,070,030.000,003 inhabitants 111
every oenturv, and that the world will
stand 100,000,000 years, or 1000 cou-
turier, makursg in all 2,070.000.000.000
inhabita-its. 'then suppose there were
100 worlds equal to this in the number
of the inhabitants and duration .'f own.
making a total of 2,979,000,000.000 000
persons, and there would be more than
• hundred rooms, sixteen feet sonar* to
each person.
'Wit well the world oust tura upon n•
And .B mankind turn with it. heads or
tails;
And live sad die, make love toad pay our
taxes. -
is the way Byron hooked at it ; but "it is
not all id life to live." A healthy life is
the only one "worth lining for,' and
that "depends on the liver.' If the liver
is not in gold working order, pimples,
blotches, skin diseases, •confute, catarrh.
and • long ba of dangerous diseases re
cult "Make love ; pay tales,' hut
above all, get Dr Pierce's "Golden Me-
dical Dicowery," and free your system .•f
all ' of the bleed by restoring
your liver to healthy action. By drug
gists.
The Last Tear. laal
After the above year Is ended there
need be no person suffering festa Rhee
matism, Neuralgia, Toothache, Head
eche, Lnmbeg.•, or any acute ppm, rf
they only purchase . bottle .of Fluid
Lightning, as it cures Instantly. Pun
eannot stay where It i. used. The name
is Fluid Lightning. Sold by G Rhyne'',
druggist (2)
Josh Billings There is numerous in-
dividuals iu the land who look upon
what they hadn't g,.t &s the only thing
worth having.
ma -creme • apeeity ,tide.
When we gay McGregor's Speedy Cnre
is the only perfect cure for Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaints. Indigestion and Im-
pure Blood, we are telling plain facts, of
which hundreds upon hundreds can tes-
tify who have been restored to perfect
health by its ow. We would therefore
advise you stronly if you are a subject
of any of the above troubles to gig* Mc-
Gregor's Speedy Cure a trial and be eon
winced. It is sold i. 60e and $1 bathos
at 0 Rhyne drug store. (21
It say very properly be termed an
taN•se• of foreth.srht coming after-
ward, when you melt • lady s>,quain-
tamos on the street, and don't think to
lift your hat until she has passed
Whas True Deritwtu tie.
The 1 sale of fknrAee's
Germain Syrup within a few years, has
&stonsabed the world. It is without
doubt the safest and best remedy ever
discovered for the speedy and effectual
cure of Coughs, Colds and the severest.
lung troubles. It acts on an entirely,
different principal from the usual pre-
scriptions riven by phy ciaos, es it does
not dry up a cough and leave the disease
still in the system, but on the contrary
removes the rarer of the trouble, heals
the parts effected and leaves them in •
purely healthy coneitIun. A bottle kept
in the house for use when the diseases
make their appearance, will nage doctor's
bills and • lung spell of serious illness.
A trial will convince you .•f these frcta.
It is positively sold by all druggists and
general dealers in the land. Priem, 75
cta., large bottles. plow
Pewderly was yesterday re-elected
Abater Workman of the Knights of
Labor.
3 Sleepless Nights, made miserable hy
that tewwible sough. Shiloit'e Curs is the
remedy for you. For sale by J. Wilson,
Druggist_
"Why do you drink that vile stun-
said
tuliTsaid • temperance man to • toper. "lie-
M.so, my dear sir," was the crushing
reply, "it isn't thick enough to eat"
Freeman's Worm Powders are agreea-
ble to take, and expel all kinds •tf worms
from children or adults. Im:
"Hew would you like to have your
Fair cut'" &.ked the barber. With the
scissors, replied tbs customer, and
silence fell upon the place with • dull
thud.
7 Rhilnh's Vitalizer is what ynu need
for constipation, lassos Appetite, flinti-
ness, and •11 symptoms of Dyspepsia.
Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. For
sale by J. Wilson. Druggist.
"1 hate that man," exclaimed Mrs
t ppereea, "I'd like to make his life
miserable." "Tell yna what," said her
husband warmly, "I'll send the within
an invitation to your musicale. W.lI
torture him."
Have you Toothache? Use Fluid Light
ning.
Have you Rheumatism 1 Use Fluid
Lightning.
Have you a Stiff Joint 1 1'ee Fluid Light-
ning.
Have you Neur•fti.1 Use Fluid Light-
nine.
Hare pm Lwtmhyn 1 1 se Fluid Li ht -
Are yoe trembled with Headache! 1'se
Fluid Lightning.
Hare you any Pain 1 Vas Paid Light-
ning.
11 will eery you the i.eteet it is applied.
Day and Night
)!Wing se acute mask et Dr.esbIs s, a
.beets. hailing 1. the threat, and es
eshs.atien, dry, hooka( tough •MMt
the wfis er. Sleep le he.Wd, •.d Brest
pus slew fellows. This dhow is mime
attseeded with U.wres.as, mild .mashes.
Loss et votes. 11 le l is to beams
cbra.lc, tamely* the huge, and lasts•
trolly. Ayer's Cherry Festers! .!Hoards
speedy relief sad cure 1e cases of Dam.
ehltle. It commis the dlspos1tsn te
cough, and induces refreshing sisep.
I hemp beer a practicing phydeler ter
twenty -tour years, sad. fur the prat
twelve, bare buttered from anneal attacks
of Breeebkia. Atter exhausting all the
usual remedies
Without Relief,
1 tried Ayer's ('berry Peetersl. It helped
me lrumedlatelr sad elected • ay
cure.- Cl. Caveat), M
), M. D., Carrollton, Miss.
Ayer's ('berm Pectoral le decidedly tie
beet remedy, within my ktlowi.due, for
o
chrobk Rrochitla, and ell bag d1ews
- M. A. Must, M. D., South Part. Me,
1 was attacked, last winter, with a.even
Cold, which, from exposure, grew worse
and /.ally settle,' on my Lungs. By
night sweats 1 was reduced .Imu.t to a
skeleton. Mr tough waw iw es.•ntcd
sod 1
frequently spit blood. My physician
me to give up hu.lsess, or 1 would rot
gee a month. Atter taklag various reme-
dies without relief, 1 was fully
Cured By Using
two bootee of Ayes Cherry Patten!, I
am now in perfect health, mrd able to
resume business, after bating been pro-
nounced iw•urahk with C .-
lt. P. llendrrsue. tiwlbbunrh, Pens.
For years 1 Male • decline. I had
weak lwig*, and malfaird hymn Btv.ebltia
aid c'asrrh.
stored ser to health, and I hive hem for a
long titsvigero.s. In
case of a madden cold 1'atwars newt to
the Pectoral, and anti .pre'ay rebsl.-
Edward E. Curtis, RutlsaJ \'t.
Two rear ago 1 suffered from • sayer'.
Browhitis. The physician atu..ddlfegg me
became fearful that the ells..s weight ter.
wham* Ir Paeussoata. After try vati-
one medicines. without benrlt, be
prescribed Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, 71717cii
relieved me at owe. 1 continued to take
this meth -foe • short Was, •sol was cured.
- Ernest Colton. Logansport, lad.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
! 1)v J C ♦ er a fro., land', mass.
ky .111 brrs,w. Preis tl ; .la battles, Do
16 A NASAL INJF•C'f0R free with
.'ch bet.. of Shil,.h'. Catarrh Remedy.
Price 50 cents. For sets by J. Wilson,
d ru grist
IteaQ the test
menials in the leml.hlet on Dr. Van
Buren's Kidney Cure, then buy • bottle
nand rg elieve yi urselYour uK those distress- ret can tell you !r
adllltbout it. Sold y J Wilson n Goderich .
'im
BEWARE.
OF WORTHLESS IMITATION.
A. there are man LaMarmmos,eordi a with lute.
beery. etc-, oCered and bold
as Coronae by ease gia-
wetd. d 18ession
merchant@ cram.
flealaeagemen.a repf issue..
we warn the ladies
moba
.b Impost:lea by=
t•g their agsatbs to the
necessity M sestag ti•e the
saute
' CROMPTON CORSET 110.'
le sa•mps4 os inter olds.! all Corausegoeda
Without with is. s ge.stw
WILL CURE OR RELIEVE
CILIOU3NES3, DIZZINESS,
Or.cF_ PS/A, DROPSY,
INDIGESTION, FLUTTERING
JAUNDICE. OF THE HEART,
ERYSIPELAS, ACIDITY OF
SALT RIIEUif, IHE STOIMACH,
HEARTBURN, DRi ESB
HEADACHE. of THE ant,
A^d ••wry weenie of ~ins thee,
disordered UVEO, KiO.QT eT
iia amu nn M
T. n:i4BURN & et. 're'r *edi t
THE KEY TO HEALTH.
'Vnloeks all the el mad! •veemss d the
Bawds. Kidneys mad Liver, margo.
hired gradually without weaseling the
system, ell the impurities and bel
Mumma the sseretiea the mono
Inee -at the
lienetrclh 111tAsliaser, Dye.
=um DIF,IM
tri tb• Bids, anR
Tat. eJlifseveinoses,
Serol t halt Mot
thefoa'oiltls,!latisMias:othe ri iib ; ftilar p tails •od-,,,t roomy
SspCD b tfm
e. RUM= A C9.. Fesodstem Tsasr
C. L. McINTOSH
Next anew to Rhynes' dries sieve, keeps
oen.taatly addle, ails wget4
seceded @leak. ewe*
Fresh Groceries,
which will be tensa to .—rare fawerrkly,
both as ud iprvkit,
nay other steak lac ibis vicinity. with
TEAS AND SUGARS
A $PINC1ALTT.
thole la irreturdsa Rs,Nsetla ereld e
to my e.st•.assetr s Ilse
eve wh• win le ads eel taiswitw j elaiell•
U. L. iiCtUi TOlIS.
Try it. 96e per ileitis at G. Rhynes Mt►west ells et w tlgssw
drug icor'! (1) O.derieh, Feb. f1M, MIL
"Ht
''Tines y
He
baby ,,,
"0, ban
Mat out
door beldam
Ali -a now
jag whiter I
been erect'
by the crad
baud., eutl
She had
Particular 1
M"un' jov,
and all th
diplomacy
guiahed in
sure to be I
home so m
that she r
variety an.
been threat
fore, and t
recovered
admitted,
declared, '
the Horse t
enrolees, e
the hest ..f
She lied
up a1.'. r
rea.on ale
still in her
would.
"He ah
did, darlii
dignant e
little ureae
papa eh o
brtllmut p
wife and c
t . estrange
This al
bitter tear
Herbert
in bar ire
their live
those of
•c{uairtai
ed that di
barrier .h
And n.i
with its e
helpless
never .tri
the gay
dancing e
ers and
heart -bre
too vivid,
until her
"He di
"b ante
preheda
dear, heli
Suedas
rage wh
the door
tigt're st
n- memo u
.r,-:, R11
eyes. ,
"0
3.1
her feet
deed, a
My der:
Forth
welcome
and one
tear hal
prated
trunks
stairs.
"Bot
at last 1
He's-
"Goo
glad, fc
chat.
"We
you kn
It won!
'Am
ble.hil
he hes
so bad',
said,
won. I
".0,
700 as
Alice
won'! i
- wit!
"W
ied M
00-1
could
"heel
angel
words
door.
'H
with'
to t1
that!
babe
tro0'
dole!
sigh
nave
erne
..I
Row
ham
bed