HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1887-7-1, Page 2THE HURON SIGNAL. FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1887.
J11180dAL1l[ Or TODAY. I wages in trartwe e• Messes. IMUM pitett thea is with a geoi•el.ad
Heal hie toe mal condition.. Dir
use is unnatural, d.swrelaret, ►Magill
mance, The Mosso l sue, scads owe be t
hastier: rays ; us rmao.tious are all We-
stviue. The wind. --the air we breathe
—tit rid them of all impurity and taint,
are nut to the vast ocean and the firemen
poles. The water, that it may be free
from filth that see tryst's and all adesix•
turd of dewy, is distilled iu God's Wes -
ed lar■ rat..ty aid .rut to us i °epe se
s•ruwera, ur hltered through the purify
tar earth to gurgle from the depths is
crystal streams. The soil—powerful
disinfectant. one great earth clout --
takes poeno,us exhalations and gives
them hock in -hl....m and fruit. More
wombsrte, than all, every organ, faculty
aid force .-f our mortal bodies wan
eosins( disease. end never ceases to war
t.11 duab.ed sod worn out an desperate
c ,uti..ou. conflict. Surely, health ia the
osurmal condition. Our vital fomes are
always on the alert ; indefatigable, utdis•
mineable, always working fur us and
attaint us They receive little
considenti•.n. Not to speak of exces-
sive labors, rzces.aive idleness, reckless
exposures and incossant worries, our
ts.d&Iy organs, particularly the digestive
and excretory, are shamefully maltreat -
}i 1. 11 endive through this surfeit, it
eeeourages free, sodulgence next tune.
When our patient, willing organs are
utterly unable to do the work we require
of therm, if we substitute drugs and
diverse nostrums instead of relieving
them of the oppressive part of their
burden. we finish ourselves in wattle
ur pass into the ranks of the incurable --
whenever a person makes up his mind
that disease can be cured without re-
sortug the cause or that there is any
restorer but the vital forces, there is
little remaining for him but to die.
Yesti!ence comes from putridity.
"Germs," indetinsbly ,malt, floating in
the sir are capable of mischief indescri-
bably large. Barnyards and stables
should nn,t be tolerated within ten nods
of the well ur house. Manure under
over, mixed with muck ani plaster, as
it should he, is very different from that
.ystematioatly leached and its e..eucm
and substance allowed to r. ntamtnste
the ground, and in porous *oils finds its
woe tu.the spring or the well. The privy
vault should be shallow, made tight with
cement. supplied with muck and plaster,
and the contents carted away often ; cr
boxes should be provided, easy to empty,
and disinfectants freely used. That
cesspool at the back dour, how do you
know what "germs of typhoid or yel-
low fever, putrid sure throat, or other
malertal mischief, are generating there
I ant satisfied that a tub big enough to
hold for cue day the ordinary slops of
the house, placod on wheels, and used
.A I• taw /wawa Uewst Neves •- e:teewy
sasses 1a the was t'tlp. '
The Holy C.ty looked eery prueperuw
and beautiful from this [mint IMount
l/iivetI and the winds w the !!:o re made
a pleasant wood ; s we s..,"1 and look. I
led at the sacred teachings from all our I
lives came up about us whole •ud fair
as they had been before we saw the ,
Jerusalem of today, writes a crresp.n-
dot of the Louisville 1'.,urier
A rusgh field lay all about us, with'
aunty soil, where the trawled old odors.,
standing apart, looked as if they had
freight hard for life. And all over the
place wherever nature predominated
over the slight cultivation, there grew a
low bush - they call it •'cbapparral" in '
Tease - it is all thorns and gray ; at least
the leaves had not yet appeared. Every• 1
where they grew, these low, th. ray !
bashes ; *o it was not far they had to
weak the Master's crown.
On the top of the M cunt there are a
few dirty hovel and a mowque with • I
hash minaret, from the top of which we
bad a beautiful view. The Head time,
lying blue and still, low down in its ver-
dareleas hills—the course of the Jordan
esutlined in green Jerusalem- Bethany,
and all about the white roads winding
away among the curving hills.
Another view we had which equalled
('tis : It was from • hill -top on the
read to Bethlehem, From this we saw
the Dead Bea and Olivet, Jerusalem and
)t izpeh,Bethlehem and all the fair green
plains whore still the shepherds watch
their flocks. By the time one makes the
tourney to Bethlehem, h ,waver, one hag
b,ccme dull and unenthusiastic. The
town is dirty and the geld* talks on in
seesantly ; the manger, a meetly gni/th-
ird marble box ; the Altar of the Stars
the Altar of the Innocents, the t. mh of
Jit Jerome and the tomb of St. Paula
neem all to be of equal value in the eyes
of the Franciscan brothers who show
them 1.. you.
But the cell of St. Jerome ; just the
place a gloomy dyspeptic would chose
tor his abode ; this seemed of more
w,rrth. !father damp it was, with the
light coming in from above, and nut
very much of it ; but not at all minket-
liable. Upstairs the Greek church is im-
prsssive—impresiye, because of its per-
fect simplicity ; for the brown rafters
we all unpaiuted and uugilded, and
ere the resting places of many sparrows
and swallows, whose twittenngs and
&sittin s lilleed the cool glum'. It re-
manded me of the peaceful Campo Saa:-
a o and Pisa ; and with Gethsemane,
a td the wheat fields about Bethany, is
t .e calmest memory I have of Jerusa-
lem.
A its■.rosy ■sabasd.
A sunshiny hutbliid makes a merry,
beautiful Lorne wor... having. worth
working In and for. If the man is
breazy, cheny,considerate and sympath•
otic, his wife sings in her heart over her
puddings and her mending basket, and
renews her youth in the security she
feels of his approbation and admiration.
Y .0 may think it weak er childish, if
you please, but it is the admired wino
she wife who hears wore. of (praise and
raceme smiles of commendation who is
capable, discreet and executive. 1 have
wan a timid, meek, self -distrusting little
kxo.ly, fairly bloom into strong, elf re•
Tient womanhood under the tonic and
the cordial of companionship of a hug -
bind who really went ost of his way to
S ,J ..cession for showing her how fully
ie deferred to her opinion. In home
life there should be n.o Jar, to striving
1 .r place, no imitating on prerogatives, or
&evasion of interests. The husband and
wife are each the complement of the oth-
er. It as as much hi. duty to be cheer -
tel as it is hers to to patioiit.his right to
%ring joy into the house as it is her'• to
sweep and garnish the interior. A fam-
ily where the daily walk .of the father
snakes life • festival, is filled with some-
thing like a heavenly benediction.
The Trlwsaaphaal Three.
''During three years suffering with
dyspepsia I tried almost every known
remedy but kept getting worse until I
tried B. B. 1*. 1 Mao only used it three
day. when I felt bitter, three bottles
cooripletedly cured me. W Ntch,.ls, of
!teeth!, Ont. 2
summer and winter t^ ^-onvey the dope
to tht! garden, will prove a paying invest-
ment, aside from sanitary considera-
fesk. They disarpsered ; b rsideatly
swallowed them ; Mt what *boss the
saliva to be mined with Me feel by de
liberate and t`treeeyh elaatieatims
what will the peteio joists du with the
I n
sudden asi Massasoit11 ',Shin
was hin
five mustag by ea tw e. mikes % teer'ed
and swallowed w tie re way t whoa
I he dies et pasemoeta twenty years
home las ddwied family will say it was
because Ise mea sought ia a severe atone,
not so. His persistent glutteey ear
feebksd his vitality, till be was an easy
prey W whatever assailed him. When
his graa.dwta contrails suicide fount 4.-
m/tic depression lbws cakes meat be
ci oesidered particeple enmiuia. Well,
there ie "the Still," Satan's workshop,
where mischiefs are made. Put that
and all its dougc iuto the list of cur
self indicted curses, add tobacco and
opium --sum up lin 1 have named, and
10,000 bad things, big and little, that
we do or are responsible for, and the
ailments of this world are pretty well ac -
c ounted for. The malaria that comes
from marshes, that man didn't make,
occasions sickness but is "preventable."
I beg readers to remember that we do
not acquit ourselves well by merely re-
fraining from making cesspools, whiskey
factories and filth deposits ; we are to
do as well as refrain from doing.—Hugh
T, Brooks.
•redsees.
There are few of us who do not remem-
ber some beautiful homes, where the
poet's ideal was carried out and drudgery
seemed made divine. It is only when
the rough edges of the housework are
deftly smoothed ..ver by an able, willing
hand that all the machinery of the house
runs smoothly. This guiding hand must
be the mistress of the house. The
roughest part of the hott+sework are those
most likely to b. neglected. We re-
member a distinguished Congressman's
wife who though a beautiful woman and
a society leader made it a systematic
Practice to spend two hours or more
each morning in the kitchen. "I do nct
do much fancy cooking in the kitchen,"
she said laughingly ; "I am generally
engaged in overlooking kitchen sinks,
seeing to garbage pails, etc. These are
the things my servants will not attend
b I see to it that they do. I
m it to feel sure my house is clean
in • part." The Virginia colored
help 1 askance at first at this
Northern usaa's nncompromuing ideas
ed neatness; they fell into her ways
finally, as usually do into the
ways of the m whether they be
good or bad. utterly useless to
expect an ignorant girl in the kitchen to
appreciate the danger to the health and
comfort to the family which may even
mew Sae vee remelt moms room
tasest/w r
cue .'f the chief mums that make ex-
tracted hooey wieldable is the tact that
it granulatee ur candies—as It is termed
and ass its "good looks" are injured.
This deem sot injure the heavy at all ;
either in dater or appearance, .Mea
again liquified by beat, anima tau leech
bat is applied.
Granulation is • teat of purity, as
adulerated honey will out candy while
pure honey always will whom exposed to
light and air. Many eaperimeut have
been made to prevent granulation ; only
one of which has been found successful.
Exposure to light will cause granulation,
e ven when the air is excluded, fur this
reason it is found that liquid honey
must not be kept any length of time in
glass vessels.
Teets made by myself as well as uthene
show that when well ripened eztrscted
honey is Fut up and sealed in tin cans in
the same manner as corn, fruits n( all
kinds,meat etc., in fact any kind of per-
ishable artacles of food, that it will pre -
' erre its liquid state for and length of
time. I have found ii keeps perfectly
for three year, how much louger it will
keep so I do not know, but saw no reason
why it ahculd not indefinitely.
For the inf,rmatinn of those who may
not understand the modus operandi of
canning fruit, etc., in tin, I will state
that for honey cans holding from ons
to three p .ands are the test sizes ; the
honey when well ripened, and immed-
iately after it has been extracted should
be put in thew cans and coven soldered
on ; • small hole should be pierced in
the top of each can with a medium sized
brad awl, and the cans then put into
boiling water till the honey is heated
sufficiently to expel the air, then a drop
of *alder should be flowed ou t, the
small nolo and the job is done. the cans
can then be labeled for market, or if
designed for home use the label can be
omitted.
It may sem strange that the above
fact is of recent ascertaining, but the
reason therefor is that experiments were
devoted to glass almost entirely, and
only recently was the granulative action
of light fully xacertainco As it i) far er.
(tee a remissive
When 1 was a girl mothers were
ohjsot of veneration W ate ; and unto
as .rue of the cast army of them, 1 him
to sodium the study of their peculiarit-
ies 4 character. Yeuerataou still stands
first ea the list of my sentiments tor
them, but alas ' how many another fed -
um is aroused During the study—atlases-
smut, pity, anger, end sometimes dis-
gust.
I remember sitting one dry to any nur-
sery by the crib where my boy lay nap-
ping, when an iutituate friend appeared
at the dour, and eutering cook into a
chair.
•• What is the matter, Mrs It - —1" 1
enquired
"Why, Per is dead "
"Your pretty horse ?"
"Yes, beautiful animal. It is fileafs
sit with me."
"How do you mean !"
"Why, of course it is my handsomest
horse. It was the acme with my child
rets I lust the beautiful one— the nth
ors all hued."
I looked up in astonishment, ■,ad
then and there true veneration 1.1 the
case resigned its place to atuazeineut ;
am: yet that woman was the mother of
several well looking, tinely - formed
healthy chticiren—the ones that would
nut do.
Agan, one lovely summer day, on the
way to my room at the hotel where I
was boarding, I pried the hathrnom,the
door of which was wide open ; there to
the direct draught 'twist door and win-
dow stood' Bridget, • really gond-natured
though "green'. Irish girl, holding a
baby under the wann•water faucet.
"0, Bridget, you sill hu rt the barn
r exclaimed.
•'Nirir a hurt. S!ture I soaps her
first and then rinses her off• 1:eep•ng up
a swinging motion with the baby all C..•
time that male nim diz,:y.
"Doesn't she ever cry ! '
"NISir a whimper. the darlint."
And no wander. Iler eves aero c'osed
and she Looked drawn and white
the mouth, while the rest of her
was more than rosy from the
that wine, of course, warmer sod
•
Veneration Belie took her leave, and
easier to- raise • crop of extracted than
pity reigned instead ; for when I told
comb honey, the abere fact in regard to
of the baby • younger mother she watt
keeping the same will probably
aghast and only too glad to hair,
interest and advantage to many who
Bridget taught better wayr. What I
have become partially discouraged with
wonder is how she could, as the
bee-keeping.—J. E. Pond,
children say, -trust t.. luck" as to how.
her baby should be bathed and lose the
No injurious effects can follow the
pleasure of giving it a bath herself.
! use go Ayer's Ague cure in malarial dis-
eases. It contains a opecific and unfail. Veneratiou has fled repeatedly fr
! mir antidote far miasmatic potions, ulth ; the presence of disgust when I have
reinediaL•genta when expel the poison- heard the all too cononoe ge "I
ous humors, purify the system, and leave
trust my nurse implicity.'
! it healthy and reinvigorated.
lurk in the folds of an unclean floor Feather eating is cttued by idle
cloth and often in the nondescript, un -'and a lack of suitable food. Strew
hemmed, uncared for cloths, which are , poultry house floor with dry ieat•es
tions. Vitrified pipes, property trapped, used in some familtes as dish cloths, en in the fell fur the purpose, or use
four inches in diameter, tight joints, Every sink, every receptacle for garbage I stner and scatter the grain food so
gond descent, placed hef,w the front and every cloth used in cleaning s fowls will hare to scratch for it. Gi
line, -extending too rules Troy I atically be washed. Soda is • variety of food to which wheat nr
netters to the 1 h bet both f d
to a deposit of muck and other absorb -
admirable
genera washing, It or neer a conal enble part.A
ents whish are to be removed at frequent admirable for washing ranks, old pails, M little rooked meat occasionally will be plate a few handfuls f
about
out
body
water,
e arta
Day and Night
ex
11.e
prustratioa
aateakd web
;,r
aa acute Miark et Mrseekkis. a
urktisg la tea threat, as/ m
dry. baektag rough, ares
Wrap la bestaMtjd, and great
s. This disease is Me
sad ausiselmia
Lome ur Voice. t0 llabls to become
cheetah.. la%ohe the tt gs, and terminate
family. Ayer's (;berry Peworal &fordo
.peedy rstkf and cure W cases of liroo-
chltfs. It coutrul4 the fyapodt:ou to
rough, and induces refreshing/gasp.
1 woe here a praetielalg Pb fur
twenty-four vier.. ■sal, fur l e
twelve, bane wf'rrJ from saeual
..f Itronehhb. After exhausting the
u.ual remedies
Without Re1101,
I tried otter's Cherry Pectoral. It helped
cur Ituut..Iiateh, anal elected a speedy
cure. -6. alibi roll . )L D., C arr l It oa,
Ay re's ("berry Pectoral k decidedly the
best rrtue.lh. while' my knowledge for
atomic lirottchtti•. and all lung d{.ewass,
.t. Must. 11. D.. Kota h Paris, Me,
1 was attacked. last winter, with a severe
Cold, which. from expo.ure, grew wens
and death settled or my Lungs. By
'light son cats 1 was [whited drama to a
.kvktou. Mr Cough was tesetas.t, and I
frequently .pct bkocd. My Oracles told
nor to ghe up business, or 1 week' ant
lives month. Aft', vedette tee-
d*•. without reltrt, was /many
Cured By Using
two b ttks of Aver. ("berry Pectoral. I
am now In perfect health, awl she to
rouser business. after bon stag beer pro-
nuutare.f incurable with l'oaaseipttou.—
i- 1'. Henderson. iauli.bµrgh, Peag-
For jean I was le a decline. 1 bad
n rah lung.. mud suffered from Bros. -Mitis
and Catarrh. .t 'war■ Cherry Peetoral re-
stored sew to health, mad 1 have been tor s
lout time coni1.aratltrly vigorous. Lt
roar of a sudden .old I alwans resort to
the Pectoral. and dnd speedy relief. -
iidward E. Cunt.. Itutlar.l, Vt.
Two tears ago l suffered trent a severe
Drnw•bftb. The ph. ai.•iaa attrndtug me
became fearful that the diseare would t. r-
minale io Pneumonia. Atter to iier n an -
owl medicine.. n ithout beergt. he finally
proscribed Avers Cherry Pectoral. w bkb
relieved me at once. I continued to take
tide medicine a short titre. and was cun-d.
— Erurst Cotton. Legal.spurt, Ind.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
ire 1 1, Dr .i r•. Ayer & CO, Lowell. Nam
by .;1 Lreemens. Prior 1, as
'levee Treadles:
What ! Noor fiord Johnston** Tonic
Bitten : Sta.is..1., a.. at "ore, ft's posl-
tively the hest genera) tunic an the
market.
I've open hood .4 it tt4e risott s that
it was i.. t.a p.lace. ..Ia.. it ..f its.
many trashy prrperetu'u •that flo td user
market, but .thea you es -commend tt ser
highly I'll give 11 a (tial. 1)., wa. it'.
;tool for 'goy o•emplatet is which a Laois
i. of benefit, el eon be taken by man,
women, •cted. 50c sod Sl per bottle
at lin s Drug .vows, Maim block,
Ruder' auk agent..
neo Iu nu other medicinal preparatt. n Lars
the the results of the moot intelligent study
laid and scientit:c in.gatry been s, sttadr and
cut progressively utilized as to Ayer's Sersa-
pantla. It leads the list as a truly scleu-
tlt* ; otic preparation for all blood d,.eases.
re a
ew Y.ak city consumed 25.0010.000
•.zen rifts last year arta tat 1 $.1.000.000
for thetas. Thr estint.tad pfo.luet of the
whole country was :50.000.400 J.,zvu.
Elliter WIN
WUst a 'rely heeuttful woad we Iirn
in ! Nature sties m graud.rur •:f
..ur,telt.e, ijeus tied oceans. and
thousstoie.4 woosssa..t esj•,vment We
can desire e,1. totter whets to perfect
health ; but how •'ftin de Ilk, majority
of te1'ple feel like ovine it up di.heart•
ened, djae•'ura.ed and worn out with
bran — iniesse,-achaa;hep-N so. ..soon fur
eau f* tt r
HMO that are c nhned in satumer this fvetins. es every sutf Oe- can east:y
must hate green fu. d, It is an easy (dooms '. ry I r o`, :ern s
matter to August Uus.r, w.11 m.Lr than free
intervals, will also he a safe and profita-
ble way of disposing o!f the liquid wastes
of the house, which are death in one
shape, beauty and luxuriance in the
other. 1n nine farmhouses out of ten,
from fall till late spring, decaying ap-
ples, potatoes, cabbage, may be found
in cellars under the rooms where the
family lire. There should be barn cel-
lars, for all fruits and vegetables except
the few required for immediate use.
o Don't build on low, damp ground
Ceniett the bottom and sides of you
cellar ; whitewash it every spring, as
don't let any decaying thing remain in it
Keep in mind that your well u a drain
drawing to itself the liquids for a consid
arable distance round, and see to it that
nothing focal comes within its reach.
"Driven wells' do not drain to the same
extent,and in filthy surroundings aresaf-
er, there should bend filthy surrounding..
Howes in gradual decay, with !hidden
accumulations within the ceiling., musty
and mouldy materials, unsuitable wall-
paper, dampness, and deficient ventila-
tion, may hare a good hooking cornice, a
, fresh coat of paint, and an elaborate
front door and yet be unfit for human
habitation.
Men mast die, but that is going oat,
not sickness necessarily. God and
; nature work for health every time. I
have yet to see that there is any con-
siderable amount of sickness that is not
preventable. There are many heredi-
tary ailments. IA•ubtlese they originat-
ed in "preventable causes." Such in-
firmities should be limited in the future
by confining marriage to healthy persons.
Accidents, such as broken limbs sod
.cnntolio ono from turnovers end smashup.,
are mainly preventable. Thousands go
gradually into "decline" ; (hey avoid
n ight air, mull their throats, get pre-
sariptinns from eminent specialists, .eek
health in salubrious climes --all in rain.
they yield at last to the inevitable—net
$ bit of it—thy yield to their own nr
their parents' folly and crime, whieb
sealed their doom long years before'. 1
saw a boy sating griddle cakes for break-
fast. They were good mise. He put
two together, buttered them profse.ly,
swallowed the two at five moethfsle,
one after asether, jest as tact as he
All algal at flame.
"What a set of Iahtnaslites we are '"
exylaimed a kindly old clergyman in our
hearing long ago. "Every man's hand
is against his neighbor. Nation
against nation—farmer against farmer.
The landlords preyingon their ter
angry, the tenants on their land-
lords. the master on their servants
the servants on their masters. It is a
predatory business all through, and at
the last we are all preyed upon by the
worms. Ah! never mind !" said the
Rental moralist, "at a:I comes right is
sb sod--tbe birds prey open the
worn !.—London Agricultural Gazette.
stet tea Met.
Dr Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw-
berry is the beat, must prompt and safest
sere fur chokes m.hrhu., dysentery, tusk
.tnmaeb, ersmps, ebolie and cholera in.
rescues that bas yet been discovered.
It) t ss undimmed by aro. Ail
soil it. g
•
r,
d
well as cleaning clothes of ever d armful, also finely pounded froth bones Kram
Y e' P' each morning and gine too the poultry.
thin. It is en excellent plan to pour a A little salt may do no harm, some teed- But it is essential, and very few hens
strong solution of potash and boiling ers consider it indespensible to success. ! will lay with-- a grrrn dirt in some
urns
water down the kitchen sink pipes once Much would he injurious. Clear corn' form.
a week. 1f the educated mistress of the I or ccrn meal dough are imperfect foods i
house neglects to attend to such matters, for either poultry nr others. Corn dose
who has been taught In shoola and col- ! not furnish a suitable proportion of flesh
leges the positive danger to health aria-: forming material to maks eggs and sus-
ing from savor gas, and the various I tato the health of fowls.
poisonous gases generated by unclean
cellars, unclean garbage pails or even old
eruptive humor that covered his head
la Seiler Pinar taew.
"My swagged eleven was cured of an
scrubang-clothes and bruebes,ts it reason-
able to expect the untutored servant to
do *o 1 An uneducated person cannot
appreciate the necessity for scrupulous
neatness, unlet instructively. If every-
thing appears neat they usually feel that
all the requirements M* been met.
Ten chances to one they will hot com-
prehend you if y -,u try to explain it.
There is no drudgery that seven •
useful end that has not its divine side,
and face *ors, by two betties of Bur-
dock Brook Ritter. and Pills," teetiBea
Mrs Mary Fulford,of Port Hope,Ont.
The Mirror and Parnvr says that in a
month or two some of the old hens will
cease laying and begin to drop their
feathers an advance of others. Do not be
tempted to market them, as they will get
through moulting early, and be your but
that does not minister to the higher life winter layers. Keep all the bens that
of the man or woman by ministering to moult early.
his physical comfort and well-being,
luting him free to think great thoughts Parka's Carbeolic Cerate for sores of any
and do noble deeds, Those who are able kind 1 It is beyond doubt the very best
to take their religion into their lives, inpreparation in the market for healing
to the little daily matters that lie around pimples Blotch". and to the only prop
Hare you ever tried McGregor &
and curing Sorge, Burne, Berns, Cute,
them, they indeed are wise and happy. ( er method of applying Carbolic Acid.
••ll he 'weeps the room as for thy laws Sold at G. Rhynas' drug stone for 25c
Makesthat mad theaction floe_' I per box. (1)
ateepteesaes.
Rise early, exercise freely in the sir,
and do not sleep in the day -time. Eat
light suppers, and retire at a regular
hour. Sponge the body with tepid wat-
er, and rub briskly with a coarse towel.
Winter night clothes should be made of
flannel. sufficiently long to cover the feet
and prevent contract with cold sheets.
Do not gine a child paregoric or soothing
syrup, for sleeplessness or fr*tt.lnees
Sedatives should never be a.tminietered,
except by the advice of a physician.
The latest remedy for Coughs, Colds,
Croup, Whooping Ccugb, Brwehitie,
eta, is )teOregor's Lung Compound.
There 1 ne remedy in existence con-
taining any nn* of the active ingredients
eemonsing M..(Iregor's Lung Composed,
)o do toe my you have tikes ewerythieg
setas you have tried this for your sold or
cough, and your opinion will be theme's
se all who haw* mod it, via , that it i)
tea hest. Sold is 110. mad $1 bottles by
0. Rhymes dtttt t. (1)
The ran of a henhouse should be dug
up every morning. Each time the yard is
epaded.sprinkle in a pint or mon of oats.
This will keep the hens busy, and the
grain that escapee biddte will sprout in a
few days and afford the poultry a dotter(
of green oats.
seem manus$..
"I have been cured ..t cbrorie d'
rho.* by the use of Dr Fowler's Extract
of Watd Stawberry. I used anout twelve
bottles of tt and em new entirely free
from the disease. William McLaren,
Clearwater, Manitnha 2
The Y. M. C. A. have collected 4'
of the necessary guarantee of 924= re -
gamed before commencing the inatttus
..f their new huildier at Owen Bawd.
sAhs tawte.
"It always acted like malts, 1 hale
scarcely Omer need to rive the
dose of Dr Fowler's Itatrset t1
Strawberry for eusa er eampletella
riles Walter (ioveeleek, of Sthrof Ant. t
..illi sememaevtaa.
In a long letter fr John H Hall, of
Baddick, Cape Breton. N. S., he says :
"I believe were it not for Bnrd•.cip. Kiueel;
Bitters I should be ttt any grjt•e. It
cured ate of kidney and liner complaint
and general debtlaty, which had Pearly
proved fatal." 2
%ata R..k Awes
Mr Goode, druggist, is not a book
agent, but has the agency in Goder,ch
for ,Iuhnsten's Tonne Bitten, which he
can heartily recommend for any com-
plaint to which a tonic medicine u ap
plicable. This valuable medicine has
been with nowt astonishingly good re-
sults in cases of general drbtlity, Werk -
nes, irregulanties peculiar to females,
extreme paleness, impoverishment of the
blood, stomach and liver troubles, loss
of appetite, awl for that general worn
out feelitpt that nearly every one is
troubled with at some part of the veer,
Don't forget the name Johnapun's Tunic
Bitten 50c. and =1 peremetle at Goode's
drug store, Alb,t, block, G•,derich, ode
agent. al
Tiis Tato certify that hoe used 51.;:-
t8 pee•ly Cure for pepsin and
Liver Complaint, and do one.tly say
that if cont me .one hnnd d tt .-.
($100) a bottle I would not be\eithout
it. aa it has d••ne ole more good then all
the medicines I ever used, and I felt like
a new man.—Y.nlrstrui.rltttt,
Cedant. Place, tint. ly. Thi.AmezedicSinals
for safest 50c and $1 per bottle at 0.
Rhyn.e drug store. (1;
"w, CATAIR R H
CREAM BALM
Cleanses t h e
Head. ALay
Infars.r ation
Howls the so
ae toren t h e
LSYMofTaste
B sri Hasrtns
from .iise.er, as mho., burn. Dyspepsia
and Livor Conel'aint are the direct
rause of uremia -ere per cont, of such
said isSi tee M Iltti..nsua-as, Iudtg.stion,
s:qk 1..-adsche. coot: • teas, nervous
prostration, disziness .1 the bead,
palpitatio.ts .1 the heart. and ether
distressing avorpt s. Threw doses of
Aeguat F ower will Kowa its w•.edeirful
effect. clamp;e bott:se. 10 arias. Try
aqa y ansa
7crw,118A
T M
51
BILLIOii
LIVER
CURE
_ et, rH AIM TOY
l.ueduew Meadarhe, 1)4.....,.P.ta jam
- , 1). (-NAV . LIV ES Owes will 1. Isswi war
rod certain ,sweaty.
NATURE'S RtYCDT
11. ererleified ..scams of Dr. Char's Lime Cure i
Lirer Complaint rests defy with .M fact time it i
'.mpnan•kd how welt.known liver r.wwla..n
(teat,.....so D.sut.ton, ce.abiaed with tar
mher .nraisablr root., kooks mad ksrt,, ba.Ug
•n+•'.fui cEe.t an the kidre,., Ste enCa. jeeo4 aro
wood 500,000 SOLS
^'^ ear -1x1/ .er.%iwa e% De. (bah Rer4se tri
r roe reef Ile w..f m7 ....
a•-.rr■ ad .-b1/ s.1.r fr Mabel arise L4.► Cir
t ....f t. r.-, t4.'. rscvfeaf er.ew/r.
karma Ertl. Oita AWN Pitt
irno.e.w ,.oa„e
*very Anglin of lam. Ch..Is Liver Cr
el a ra,nal i. Household Medical (.nidi syd Reap
Look (As pram), remaining e.sr sac =Wk/r.c1pea
araaouncM.a
by eel.rai me. and dn.grlrs r 4war
aa.l wants ten clonen the price of the ..dleiae,
71111 Giusti CATNIP, Com A sats end Math'
vt tante
TOT iiuttt•t iiom, ate Uvea Pitts. •s as. pw I w
SOLD Sy ALL DEALERS 0
•SMAr.O0 a 00. Ufa await», tllese/eel
eople's Livery
vittY
• ttoisk )Must
A positive Cure.
Sato earh nostril end i.
mato at
by
JOHN NX011' Proprietor.
T1 it abet rib"? Ie prepared to arrteh the Pub
Ile will
The Finest Ri
AT REASONA*Lt PRICKS,
CA IA. A:ND gs,, got oWm' 1.ke Cease
aglili,t.Ir eat h tbe__