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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1887-6-10, Page 2• 2 THE HURON SIGNAL. FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1887. A BIOAMIET'8 ROMANCE. Menage seer, Ilrwraat to 11ab$ by IM Ilas.easim of • demolition INAIwo/ aytee Reiser. Mita is edy. of.es..a A Mn Shoddy, of Boston, fur ewes in Statue specimens of the clam exam, was dieoutttsiaa the oilier evening epos the stale of the Stones pictures sa New York. "I thosght of rodag ea,' eke said, "to bey some of the paintings, but I rally have more pictures thio I keen what to do with. Of coarse there were bus things in the Stewart sale, but my own paintings, 1 may say, are remarkably meretricious—at USA 1 bought them fur such --and w I eencluded not to cam• pets with New 'rink oullectora" The dear *Id dowager would be astonished if she knew hew true her n- ark was, little as eke understood the true siguifiaoce of her epithet. A good story a told of the way in which she Weight sores of Aar "meretricious" pictures. lleert's' years giro she went abroad, and took with her a specimen of the paptr of her drawling ruum, in order that she might get pictures to humus- ixe—or as she said, to match. Au American artist in Paris wrote house an account of her visit to the studio of a French artist of distinction. The lady arrived one morning by appointment &rived with her specimen of wall paper and stated that the architect of tier house had told her to purchase a picture ..f a given size fur a certain 'pace in her drawing mom. The artist had sae picture of these dimensions, but he was clever en. ugh to understand the sort of woman he was dealing with at.d un- scrupulous enough to take advantage of her. "Thu camas," he said, showing her a painting he wished to sell, "Isn't the same measure you want, because we have the metric system in France, and of course that is different ; but it is that nseasure translated into our system. It is the nearest thing you an get in this country." The picture was half as large ay.in as she asked for, but she received this ex- planation in perfect good faith, and pro - A Halifax, N. S., despatches,.: The recant death of an eagiue driver ou the Interoolonial Railway, known u Joseph Melallan, bee led to the discovery of • romance cuotsect.d with his Id.. tie came to Nantas trona Edauburtch, line land, thirty -tit• years ago. His real name was Joseph McGill. lie deserted his wife slid seven ch ldren there. On his arrival here he assumed the name of Joseph McLellan. Shortly afterwards he ubtai•ed a position to the Inter- anlouial as driver. and was engaged on the toed for the third of • ceutury. lits deserted site and handy totter bard any trace of him. Twenty Liss leers ago he was n.arned again, to a }falafel girl reaped Sarah Tobin, by whom he had four children, who survive. Lest year the aged bigamist, apparently struck by remorse in his old age, review ed Edinburgh and *ought out hie brit nifu and children They were all dead except two, a dauthter, now Mrs Jane 11'raaer, and her sister Sarah. These he told the story tf his shame and crime, and promised to make provisions for tram oat of property he had accumulat- ed. He returned •vats to Halifax, tut never revealed hu romance to his. second wife and family. Recently, while oiling his engine, he fell off the step of tai locomotive and struck the sharp .pout of the oil can, which entered his head above the ear and killed him instantly. A sew days ago his daughter, Mra Jane Fraser, arrived here from Soot land, made affidavit of the facts of the case to ,Mudge Shannon and has obtained admin. tstrstssn of the estate of her late father. Thus she and her stator will secure his life insurance and all his property, and the second wife and her family are left out in the cold. 1lera Tta.....t., lialtares It et' beat any alarm cluck ewer ie• tel. waling a family up to the naore- ng Give it a lair show and it own mesh' more dishes than the oaten iedusirsous servant gel in the couatry, It can tall down oftener and with less provocation then the must .apart tum- bler as the circus rttag. It an make more genuine fuse over a simple brass pia than its mother would over a broken back. It can choke itself black is the taw with greater ease than the most accom- plished wretch that ever was executed. It can keep a family in • constant tur- moil hum worming till tight and night oil mxritng without once taryl.g its tune. It an he relied upon to sleep peace- fully all day when its father is d.•wn town surf cry persistently at night when he is particularly sleepy. It may be the naughtiest, dirtiest, ughest,muet (ret(ul baby an all the world, but you an never make its mother be - 1 eve it, and you had better not try it. It can be • charming and model infers when nu ono a around,'but wheo wanton are prweewt it can exhibit more bad tem- per than both of ate parents together. It can brt,yhten up • house better than all the furniture ever meds: make sweet- er music than the truest orchestra organ- ized; till • larger place in its pantos breasts than they knew they had, and when it gime away it an same • greater vac•mcy and leave a greater blank than all the rest of the world put together. facade Streit: - -- Froin the Toronto Ereniai News of Saturdaywe clip the following, which we thin, voicee the sentiments of many Canadis.-a, sad is well worth reproduc- ing, counng as it does from an independ- ent standpoint, and is one of the moat sensible editorials we have noticed for • long time:— 'When will Canada have as Gov- ernor-General one of her own sous .' Are there oe children of this soil fit tor the position 1 Certainly we could lire ih peace with either Sir John or Edward Blake as the dinner -giver, social star and Hgure•head of Canada's affairs. At wont nur quarrels would then be our own, and imported feuds would sot rend the social and political lite of this young nation. Why not cease the "sin attic= ings and name -callings which make the word "Canadian" a sneer and reproach 1 Then is not in the whole of Englab- speaking Canada an impulse .•f dis- loyalty to our native or adopted land. Our quarrels are largely of foasign birth: our feeds those of centuries ago. oar Ooelpb is having a quad deal of dipb• thoana. Hon. E Blake has purchased • mow mer resideuce at Murray Hey. The Boston Trnracript,c>mmenting on the O'Brien trouble, tells Lord Salisbury that "tis people most desperately in need of • crimes bill seem to be the Canadian Orangemen " vie- wless eabbsrins portant ..getshles, wins •re 11anM.Des and destructive. The (ollowsag areyrub•bly the n.ust pres al eat end mischievous of them. Cut- worms, or !stmt of eevenl lussots, are often very trvubleeuuae when plant. •re fires set MIL They work at night and est throsgh the poem of the plants at the surface Of the Knead. Prof. Riley Lee lured theae caeatures to their death, add it can be dote every time. The method is to bait with poisoned leaves, Isra..1 them over the surface of the gull about ten or bfteen net apart, °overate the whole plat ..r held • few days bele'. pleating. The Inc..ato be •myl.,yed are those of cabbage, turnip, lettuce ur clover ; a tablespoonful of of Paris greet' is mined with a pal of water sod kept well stirred In this the leaves ere dip- ped apped sad then distributed over the ,ground . or the lease can be m"isteued and this dusted with Paris grant aro maxed with flour, in the proportion of woe part of tm poison to twenty cf dear. Twu such application', three or four days apart, will clear tbm dead u( cut- worms. The cabbage worm. Pima rupee, the common green worm that feeds ono the laves of the gruwinv planta, an be was sly destroyed, and at little coat, by the ase of bubsch, or Persian insect powder, or • particular preparation of it which is sold in the trade under the nam. •f io sect exterminator. This is applied in the dry form, blown on with • bellows adapted to the purpose. The abbay. dy, Antlomvia /wartime, which deposits its eggs on the stems to th bbag let often l• » Haus*holb Hints. nee of the mostim- - — an.i its last During the put week 1531 emigrants left Queenstown for America. This is 400 more than during the corresponding week in 1886. The Camberwell Radical Club is teak ing arrangements k. give Mr. O'Brien • banquet on behalf of the Radicals sod Irishmen of Loudon. seeded to investigate the harmony of MO,ITsUAL, June 1.—The Jane term of the Court of Queen', Bench opaaed paper and picture. The ublsgu.g painter today, Judge Church presiding. The arranged the wall paper behind the Greed Jury brought in • number of canvas, walked away from the easel and true bills, among them being two true bulb against Edmund E. Sheppard of clasped his hauls in admintiow : the Toronto Nears, on a charge of s•Ah� madame," be said, with adrum- criminal haw preferred by Cepheus talc sigh, "you Americana are such a ne- Ethier and Bsuset of the 65th, when tion' I have searched Paris for a that b•itali.n was at the Northwest prof er background for aha picture and left fo .n. High Constable Bo art-tta left fur Toronto this morning to tie here you bring me precisely the paper of Mr Sheppard. which I have dreamed. If I had that The phunuy man of Burford village paper I would not sell you the picture at perpetrated • joke on a managiag 5mbitions those which are neither l• cal I all, but now you must have it if I give comthat place of • church tea -meeting at ,, that place a couple of weeks ago, by nur ncble ; and this will not be changed it to yen . ' sending in • b.amwowod cake nicely turned till we live within ourselves and for the! And he did give it to her—in exchange to have the appearance of a tine three - want good of the land that nourishes u.. We ' for r;,CAO. story specimen of the real article. The no annexation to the United States, I ladies are now after him with • a no separation in sentiment from the At another esodic she was less amtoo•s- I stick. Garp English-speaking world, to, wan, Ian' lel. Kbe bad been told whose pictures battles save those of pe*C5, sat: alliance she ought to buy, and appUed boldly to i --An unusual wedding took place i• save those of mutual consideration and the leading painters of P•rb. She neo- Toronto streetut Mondayaurelsight, thea • interest : bat we want, and grill yet hare, Church lanc,aryman of the pig l sends for the Canadians. ' our' artist whom she saw, however, tail penouion, named Fong Tang. was I treated her with what she feelingly de. s.r •••erbesta scribes as outrageous brutality. Rhea !she produced her specimens of wall pap - Among farmers' maxim should hi et, the old man brusquely interrupted ore having especial prominence, and I her in setting forth of her wishes. that : " Neatness, is • desirable condi-1 "It is of nu nae, madame," he said, tun." \\-hat might result from a lack' with • great affectation of regret and of this it u difficult to state, In wane earnestness. "1 never sell d picture oft arose it enters into many faint open- a. slight grounds as merely harmony Lions, but in no place is it more eaten- , with the paper -hanging. So much de - tial than in stables. As a..on as animals are brought to the stables without proper care they grow filthy frutn their frequent evacuations of solid awl liquid matter, and the only way to prevent this is by the use of absorbents. About stables when a proper quality of fodder is used there is usually more or lees litter found. The .'rt• left by the animals fed --this, while serving the purpose of Le.iding, also serves as au absorbent of the liquid prtious of the evacatic a. Dry leaves also serve a good purpose and improve the manure by being mixed with it. Sawdust and sand are also used to good advantage. it makes little pends up.n the light that 1 never risk arty reputation without examining the room to which the painting is to hang. Did you bring your hco.e with you i If you didn't, 1 feu it is impossible for u• to come to so arr•sgoment." Will 1Se __�tlt/. If Moses Taylor was peesliar about wri!mg hes own name it May be surmised that he had hs own methods of spelling the words of the English language. Hu system sae simply phonetic. Apropca of this idismyncracy, the same gentleman told another anecdote which i have never toren in print, although it has a familiar sound. Mr. Taylor in the earl - difference what the material a if it only ler day. of his business career, was care nerves the desired purpose, and the fel t,. close the safe every evening and take the key up home with bin. Oae unorean aterial that is saturated with morning he was GO sick to come down urine, or the moisture of the manilla town. He sent for the bookkeeper, that s mixed with it. the better its for gave him the try, and told him the safe the manure. Sometimes swampy o, Aad been locked on the combination "Asia The bo .kkeeper went to the wet places in pastures furnish a meth of office ard tried to open the safe, but the marse gram that animals will not eat doter refused to badge- In ram wers that can be cut to advantage for beadier the turns made over and over on the and absorbent purpose. The imp r letters of the Oriental Continent. The tenni of neatness about stables is mote ,u tsboound.r,t began to lista that dhhad msundenttxfd the talismanic notal given keenly felt where danyiug i• carried -eta bon by the ..Mick man. suddenly it than under any other circumstanesit , dashed om him that Mr. Taylor's con - Manufacturers of putter eery well knew espli"is "l the orthognphv was not u the effect that foul stabl.a have a gasetter. u that laid down in the tient 11elettrer. Accordingly he h•steurd up town swan and inquired if he had'uuder- titi",•.d the word useht. "Certainly, A -chew Df eoura ot the stable q to be offensitr to the The bookkeeper saw that he hal to pmelte. a litak n.plotnsey now to get •t taste. This rnee be remedied be • pro- hs employer's combination e f letters. per and careful taw of absorbents ltut, Mr 1'ayl.,r, there are several ways of spelling Asia. How do you spell it 'Why, A -8-H R-, to to be sore. And if A -S H li don't •pelt A -.hey, what in their products. By the nae of creme aiming from cows that are filthy the butter may be as tainted with the (odors Tse r•rse„✓a react a•rges, The het that fermiers are longer lived e young ca e p tai a very troubleatme. The maggota,when hatch ed out, work into and downwards to the stem, or groove aloin the bark, until they reach the root, upon which they feed, when the plant dies. One of the beat remedies proposed is to "setter slaked lime, ashes, or coal dust around the stem of each plant, leaving a few plants here and there through the field, unprotected in order that the thea inay .test them and lay their ergs. These plants the dies will seek out and leave the others untouched. The plants that have been vested will soon show the .f teats of the insects, and can then be pulled up and burned.—Vick's Matra - :Ie. , Isrp.rsaat iews tease. Qepxwroww.--Mrs Campbell has been troubled for • number of years with In- gestion and Constipation, and wile in- duced to try McGregor'. Speedy Cure and found it all that was needed, and would recommend its use to any person similarly troubled. Thu invaluable re- medy is sold in every part of Canada at (roc. and $1 per bottle. Sold at George Rhys s' dreg stun. 11) JOnarnl CAes T.., cups of Indio" ,Heal, YM cup sifted dour, two eras, vibe and °Nle hilt uupfnb ..f .»'ret will, oar cup ot sugar, skorieuiug to the sour ..•1 an egg. Two traapawfule • f bakty'g powder and a little soh. To cheese a bottle which has cuetaio- .d malt or any pre, ....d fu..d foe le - Witt, cel up raw potatoes in k'tK, narruw slam, and pet un a bottle with a very lits:, sister ; shake nand laid the bottle will he cleaused instantly. Pour CA•L&--Owe pint of molae"sr, nee cup of sugar. pooch of salt, one cup of rhythm.' pork, two cups .of cassia c,neplxd tine, w>. ll rite spontul suds, ane te..pu.,wful of cinnawun, cue of cloves, nue nutmeg, dour to etitfen . Wal keep for weeks. I atu.asr Forrotu. —Roil all pergola tender, then alio tad mash thew . nail with them our or two rims well beater., and two tea.pwotfuls of wheat dower Make them in small cakes ; fry thew 111 11111, lard, maks boiling but before the cakes are put in. A Ilttle salt should be aided to tb. lard. Oilcloth any be improved in appear- ance by rubbing it with a mixture .1 half ounce of beeswax in • saucerful or tu'peutine. Set dna in a warm plots until they can be thor.,ughlt- mesio Apply with 1 flannel clutn, and tbeu tub with • dry damsel. • Seel! tee Waller Pre. ItIlb.ea.teg more—and • ni re evident every year that much of the sickness prevalent in the country Is attributed to the water. By careful study of the matter it is found that in nine cases out of ten typhoid fever originates in fami Ties whose water supply is from • well into whieh impure water coulee. This may be from tha farm yard, and some years the water in a well may be pere and wits losome, but by and by the soil between it and the barn -y 61 will be- come w impregnated with polIution that an unhealthy quality will he im- parted Or it, and disclose will result from married to Sada McFmber, • young Eng- its see. halt girl, the ceremony being pertoimed by a west end Methodist clergyman. 'Tia thus the "Heatbeu ell iDee " gives evidence of rapidly becoming adapted to the usages and custom of civslissa society. who scrape their barnyards and poultry '.•d,. Pour a little •l.x,hel en the sul- ramlpttsa. When fumigating a ponitry•hou.e be panful to close it tightly. Every crack and opening must be stopped or the Says an Ohio farmer:—Those farmers work will be useless. After getting houses on rainy days, instead of going pher, touch a lighted match to O. and to town and talking politics, and mix shut the door. D.. not open the hues these ocrapinwe with leached ashes to tor an hour Sulphur gas is heavy end use on their corn and wheat, sot better falls to the ffuor, hence at as neots•.•ry Aro use plenty of sulphur denesslolunae to 611 the hone. Drive out the fowls u the gas destroys all forms of life. i er p' [an tris.. ono coy aoa nae cuna- mercial fertilisers. ret • Soak .tgeet • nes Ian ftktrint OWL Let no unthinking man smile the smile of sup.riunty at recals .1 wo- men's toilet falsities. If there is a delta. Sion and • stare, It is the broad breast of • teen. What • chapter of revela- tions is • two in a hathuu suit ' You may dance with him all winter ; you may he chose preened to he beating hart in the wild h.boggan flight ; you may watch bre shoulders ria -et s at whist ..r progrtsea., euchre ; but. girls, you will be as ignorant w hears till you meet him bare legged in the sand wme wminer wonting. The fatness vt uu- ler.harta, the three ply starch of a "Doled" shin front, the linings and pad• dings and material of • vest, the Immo and facings and padding and atonal of an under rest—the quiltior and linings and paddaags and material of an outside *Ansonia ,and perhaue a liner pad and n porous plaster buried beneath the whole will be guue. Then you wul tind Au- gustus J..hn pure and ample ; well, simple, quo may be sure. Where be then the anatomical charms that erst• while wuke an envious thnll in your pericardium 1 Eohc will not answer, "When 1" If it's a half witted eche it will.,, "i: the hath hnnea" Hang - ins on nails are the brave impulses, the manly intrepidity, the masculine virility that have attracted you. The plait un- varnished John is outside the whole business splashing around in the water. So wait till the bummer, girls, before you fret over your scrawniness. The warm July days will show you e•.mpan• ions in nsafortune.—"Uncle Bill • to Chicago Herald. 'Me fag Hassled Assisi No "hardly ever" about it. He had w attack of what people oaf "bilious- ness,"and k smile was impossible. Yet a man may .•senile and smile, and he a villain still, still he was no villain but a plane, bluut, honest man, that uwded a remedy such u Dr Pierce a ''Pisani Purgative Pellets," which never fail Po cure:biliousness and diaeased or torpsl liver, dyspepsia and chronic constipa- tion. lH druggist& - W..Isa'1 spell tee Maier►. An old war veteran, who had been through half a dozen campaigns, at,.' was Hoot very practical about what he air. was invited out to a swell dinner parts. Hr sat •long directly opposite the hooters,ons and was painfully c-cioua that every so u to have • move he made he ctuld be oh.crsrot by her. Suddenly, at the height . t the festivities, the veteran came act. •s a caterpillar in bas oiled A turrive ;'lacer at the hostess dsselusrd that she t...o (ad discovered therm barresei,. cireume'soor. It was a critical moment, but the .ill soldier was equal to the occael'n. With int( cord autiming against mixin_ out changing • muscle he gathered up Mr Goode, druggist, is not a • boost agent. hut has the agency in Godench Mists on Tree Maauag I for .Johnston's Tonic Bitten, which he -- Ican heartily recommend fur any coin- Enthusiastic heginuers in tree phot - plaint to which a tonic medicine is ap- plicable, This valuable medicine has been with moat astonishingly good re- sult* in cases .•f general deblits, well- ness, irregularities peceltsr to females, extreme paleness, impoverishment of the blood, stomach and lirer troubles, loss of appetite, and for that general worn out feeling that nearly every one is troubled with at some part of the year. Don't forget the name Johnston'• Tonic Bitten 5Oc. and P1 per bottle at Goode's drug store, Albion block, Goderieh, sole agent. al Never allow • child to use a short slate pencil or lead pelmet!. It spoils the hand writing. More Remarkable 51111. Found at last. what the true public has been looking for these many years and that is a medicine which although but lately introduced, has made for itself •tt d - repro •ion seen nonethe , medicini s Jo knew!'• Tonic Bitten As As r-Isaww's Matt. which in t'nhjunctson with Johnson's Re are surrounded h difficulties end Tonic liver Pula has performed some y most wonderful cures impure or on. dangers, sass Pat. frons the cradle to the p.ytnahwd blood soon becomes purified grave, and the only wonder is that we and enriched. jltllionsne•r, indigestion, sick headache, liver complaint, languor, week nees etc., soon disappear when treated by these excellent tonic meds - cines. Poor sale by :food, drurgist, Al- I bion block, tioderieh, sole agent. )d) manore with the aril on which they are the caterpillar, with a forkful of railed to be planted. The common idea is to and swallowed both Thu I. ak ° t ,• make the tree grow sigorously ; but nude which he lecripif.l (Min h;.l:o,.le-• the manure in contract with Hots turn or broken by transplanting may tut them before they can start the new fibre* which alone can take up plant food. Pack the clean soil firuPy around the root : leave it Lone un top, and as soon r it becomes hut and dry apply memure to the surface around the tree and this mainly as a mulch tee first se•a,n. A correspondent wants to know what the trouble is beteeru Canada and the United States on the fishery question. Of course various hgh-toned reasons are given by the state Department, which nobody can understand, but the real truth is that the whole affair has grown out of a dapnte as to whether it does any good to spit on the bait. -- Detroit Free Prem. (S•ene — Cambridge avenue, Edrein- hartth ''Dung Sc•t-Amerian—"liu. W. don't go to church 111 America. W• thi,ndwr d.e. it rpeh t' .My at home and react the paper-" than men 11 Daher occupations i• tared,j'oung sister "Aye, and we gang NO due to their life in the. open ear i'heyi The bo. keeper politely coinm.ld with kirk Me hear • paver read." ourht to here /mow and brat," gap him, reared, aidrwhd , down to t. e I oftice, where htusneas hat howl sof nd- pli,a of vegetables and fret than any P+ other efmo it would tie money it, thee, I ed dunntr his absence. 11 few terns art pocket in saving doctor hills if they the wrist won opined the ote:rnge lived up to the advantages they nimbi door, and toe great house ..f Mise. easily .e y in the respect. if the Taylor & Co. once more retooled the fanner will get the trees and protect Ii'rly tenor Df its say Brs,..klya them by femme, ha fao,ily .i11 generally Eagle. see that they have theca'. requisite to -- mike them productive. A good eurpiy Mrs Roh.rt Ihlsots•n, of Arthur. h.. .4 (reit „f various kinds is the very hem become the fortnnat. hwurre...1 (t70,000 means of nakinr house and farm life through the death .4 in novel,. in Pork attractiy• to the vomiter member. of •Mao. P i5,lsnd 1)541 country enri• s,aud the fateser'a ilmify. aeon are east always W• be despised. 4.3„,r -.,r ;a,t,,, 'sr ea. .,eirikw,' AMothwra ! If yr.r daughters are in 111 health.'or tr uhled with a paleness that trema incurable, or if they "ol( eenfrwl debility, nervousness, languor, weakness, or 1"m of appetite, procure Int saner • bottle of Johns..Os Tonle Bitters and yon will hot regret regret 1h. out- lay. The Tonic and s.eenlly st►wrth- enins effect • f this tn.tliease 1. truly marvellous. pity eta and 111 per bottle, st (hoot s drug store, Albion biotite tioderieh, sole attest, 1d) ever live Tong enough after laving the one to reach the other. The greatest lies in allowing the seeds of disease to be In our oysters. if you feel dull and drowsy, have frequent headaches, haat taste in mouth, coated tongue, poor A few minutes eniFtr *pawed the tees cockles ot his heart lit des Nese the story leaked out, and whew otaieh'ody asked the old . I a t n l'aivea'f hoses he liked caterpillar salad, the reply pole like hotshot :—"Dao you tali. oar for a man who would spoil a theater party for a httla thing like a aaterpiller ''' A Ptwbsa Wares. He "\fly en quiet this evning,lees de Junes1" She-- �e company is so inte-fretaal that i tht�iyht 'd better be nlenq” He—" thei Delete .4 y -,u A R$w•tts—Of one d,.seu "Teasnt as" to any wsreinding the best four lin. rhyme on ' 'TEA Bet ar," the rem•rkahl• little gem for the Teeth and Pat:.. Ani your drugged ..r address Hare you ever trued Mel:re'or & Parke's Carh,aic ('trate for .ore. kind 1 It is Ia•y„orf daunt the vet test preparation it' the market for healing and curing :':ores, Burns. Bums, Cuts, Pimples. Snitches, and c. ,h, only prop. er method of appl)'ing Carh.he Acid, Sold at (1. Rhynaa drug more fur 25c per box. ,1) appetite, suffenng from a torpid beer. - ._t Take Dr Price's "Golden Medial De ELS,' CAT�R R H °every if you would destroy those aced. BREAM BA�M mad amid reaping a harvest of soffirring sad death. lay Now a. An old cavalryman mays that a hone will step on • man Ietentinnally it is a standing order with cavalry that Should a man become diamnuntrd he must lied own and be perfectly Mill. it Cleanses t h Read. Allay. I nfamma Lion Reale the/gores he ,hoe• so the entire company will pass Beat:ITN blit over him and be will not be injured A hone notices when, he is going and r on fkt111011111141')h,gte the hwoko•t f.•r a firm fnnndetion to put baa hoot on. it a an instinct with is,.. da $Krtnf ther'efure, to step over a prostrate man. The Injuries mewl by • runaway bore A quick Rei'ef. A primitive Cu For Toilet Use. A)er.. haat \'104 keeps the hair atilt . wed l•tldut, imparts to is the teems sad treatises' .4 )uutb, .rise it to grow luxuriantly, walk -ate, Dandruff. n-urett ell rcalp di.reses. and is tee mtwt rlaswlpi . of all hair preparations. AYER'S "''` `' 1' 1 was goear.-a ,irarlr 1.551 ter eta yearysdeittig which time 1 uar.t unsay hair perparauuss, but without max—ea, halted, w (tat little hair 1 Lett. nae growind thinner, until 1 reed aro itler \.ie Vigor, Yates �1 M lien well t1.. Vigor, Sud 9 wall ewcereol with •naw ggmr!nth td laatr. --Judeau It Chapel, Prala•ry, Malo. HAIR ahwt (haMtdb, aursawie v hawvekewgrae mei • t•l..r rratt'red to toy the oar ' a Ayer'a Mair Vigor. "My cadet!. and dry, and tell out it' large quantities. Ater's Hair Vigor stopped. the Ito orgpual eulur.d real.. o anemone tut the hair. able preparation lase no w cel. Mar, \ Haunnon4, Stillwater, Minn. VIGORtruth, and b., the ss qa rarutw d the•ute lairin , •W t..• prrarrt."1 fur anaidule4npr p eri d by the use of Ayer's illae Vigor A the- cae. of the Malt' varied my hair to he - come harsh and dry, and to fall amt freely. Nothing 1 triad *sensed to do any good uutil I curuwrnt-ed win& Ater r Hair Vigor. Three bottles of this reparation restored my hair to a healthy t..nIntk,u, Sant aSantit la mew roll red. arid it is pliant. r- from 5' dandruff. —Mrs. K. Foss, Milwaukee, Wis. Ayer's Hair Vigor ev,d ty Drtaaabr. a•d I'ertaa..n. Pearato &terry, prompt action, and wo.aderful curative properties. easily place Ayer's Pills at the head of the list of popular rensedier for Sick and Nerv- ous tirnlacbre, Ctmittlpation. and all all- wents originating in • disordered Liver. 1 have been • :rest sufferer from Headache, and Aver's Cathartic Pills are the onlc medicine that has ever Oven sir relief. One dose of tbtwe Pith will quickly move my bow.4. and tree my heal from pain.— William L. Pas, Richmond Ya. Ayer's P111s, Peeped by rh. J . C. Ayer $ ('o., Lowell. loam. 11014 ►y all lasslasm r tilallsl•s. 1 i ew Arr!TMZ 1 The undersigned has just re eited • large addhlon to hu stock of DRY GOODS •11 new sad eramwbk ; ales a fresh Meek of GROCERIES and • cowl ,apply w CC11LD ri LATA; Mao CHOICE FAIILI FLOUR always in stack. FEED of al; Linda. rrt'alland see before buy meg elmw►ere.-Y 4,44,u./• rola .-k.•so for oast,. or fano produce• ler which the hagh.a pries- sal b' .rid. R. PROU DFOOT, • tioderseb, April lith. 1tw17. 10114 -it 5 INES WC£:?': PC'. DEL7_C. Are plean,at to int& Cc,::taln thr'r sawn Pur tee. I r a feta, Dn.., .5 4 •ra.Hobi rlryew et warms Is t:..11dren or admits The People's Livery are nearly always inducted try the animal A partite M ensiled Int e re, arnosshi.. Prnct M. e "set mit ri 1 b ktsvckinrg people down etsd toot by ha rase. r'�letewyd Prins. -nur s, toneRt,.,,. � 4. lopping no them. �i-Iy RLY U ^'sat.. t'In Hier.. int. kA9., Ihwaglsy, waq ±r rid JOHN 110I, Proprietor. Teo ubscrlb.r le gpessured to width The FiIIeSt AT RRAOIORARLR P CALL AND RIX l'n Opp. Haw flo lapels ile11artea, rte. ut► sen tarnish 'he pub R igls RICER the cwt., uu