HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1889-3-15, Page 3THE HURON EIGFAL. FRIDAY, MAR
H 15, 18.59
3
CORN SMUT.
na A.*he.1tr ea tike esteem lapses Els
Thews sod Moves .ems Iewa-Y.na
According to the chief of the section of
vegetable pathology, "it is as certain
that Aral stout cannot mate
truaplmly as that corn turd grow
train seed." The extinction of the
storys thou axons the reduction of the
smut seam or later, but
Over wide area it nesessiery, 4 w. tette
spean.� are light and may be carried in
the statosphere more esisMy than ordin-
ary dust panicky.
Any retuedy mast be thoroughly tried
before being oosdemned Nee year is not
sufficient) and every eluate of error must
i.e guarded against. It is worthy of po-
llee that the time of greatest injury to
corn eruct smut is at the time of fruit-
ing.
l Corn smut i 71 marked exception
to meet other kir' f smut, in that it
forms its spore eta.. . in any putt of the
plant curial the mete instead of being
always found :n ...taw definite place.
Cutting out. guys the ieutburity under
cisltikierotiuu, ought to be prat -toed in-
telligently and pendstently, and taru1'•n
d toittkkli cooperate. The smut should be
. ut out as soon as it gives the first eve
deuce of its presence by the swellings it
produces, and before any of the mores
burst through the epidermis. Corn is
probably the only crop in which themes
becowee evident long enough before ma-
turit,,yy to make treatment effeKtml or
pa.edble. As soon as the spores begin to
break out they will ►•- scattered far and
wide over the whole field. Any cars that
are partly smutted at the honking should
not be theme in with the r'eNt, and
. nutty stalls that are standing when the
corn is out should be kept separate, and
both should be deet: oyed.
Farmers will erre that they cannot
afford to cut out the smut. In answer to
this it is mkt a forty acre field should
produce try worth tit corn, and that
Nolte la reran_ hist than one smutty ear
to the iquuia rod. which would he a leen
Of 2 per cent. on the crop with frequent
lenses much greater, and milieu preven-
tives are it is liable tai constant in-
crease. Outward applications are in-
effeettWL because tow hinges is entirely
within tissues until after the damage at
ikon. To destroy the spores adhering to
the seed grains, immersing ersion in a strong
solution or copper sulphate (blue Yitri:.l;
bee been used with rued rusuir•. Only
a few minutes are r qulrtd, just long
enouty;h to wet the seed without injuring
its vitality Pure need. however, will be
ut no Peel against unlit sutras in the
menure VIOL or natty aatltg kit ie the
Aka
Dont vs. Met Coss
in the eastern and outdate states the
flint varieties of corn have the prefer-
ence. while at the we,t ani in the aolth
the dent or bornntouth kinds ore largely
grown. The latter have larger stalks
and are usually later in ripening than
eastern flints. f -hurter semous, says
American Cultivator, have obliged farm-
ers in New Fn-;lan.l to locket corn for
earliness, and thin, ineieeel, h some sea -
seas is cnyr here a most de -Arable qual-
ity to have. Of late years stere very
early dent corns here been originated et
the northwest. The Pride of the Nun')
i, one of the best of the:4e its habit of
growth is ►tali i, between the flint and
dent in rite. butt the ear and grain have
the deep kernel; characteristic of all
w:eetern dents. This t ore will not weigh
as heavily 'r Mashed of grain as will the
harder flint varieties. It is porous and
revels a good deal of drying to fit it for
market. In the ear thea dent corns are
ctuo•h heavier than the smaller grained
Pinta Handling a bushel lct,ket of the
ears it much like the handling of an
equal bulk of potatoes. The liability of
deet cern eu mold in the crib in warm,
moist weather explains and to some ex-
tent excuses. the wo-+tern habit of leav-
ing curl hulking until severe cold freezes
is dry. This is one seas. n why the wast-
e el farmers comply :i t..) much of poor
Cetea seed. _ --
Cast of nahltu etnneber•r:ea
We have often turprised novi:vde, nays
Country Gentleman. by telling them that
strawberries can be raised as cheaply as
potatoes, before ba -vesting, and with
about as litany bushels to the acre. To
accomplish this r.'-.:ult, all hand labor
should be reduced as ranch expansible or
entirely avoided. The preparation of the
soil should be cosnuoenced the previous
year, and the ground manured and fitted
in autumn. Plant early in spring as
noon as the first growth commences.
Set in rows both ways, or in check rows.
(cultivate with a horse both ways, and
mve hand hoeing. A light one hone
harrow b a good Lrapkmeent for this
work. Run elute to the straight rows,
but very shallow. so as not to cut the
roots. The plants will form large stools
and bear abundant crops of fine berries
the second year. It L much cheaper to
make new plantations than to clean out
weeds and grass from old ones. But if
the ground has been well prepared before
planting and cleared of foul stuff, weeds
and grass will be slow in corning in.
Hence the importance of taking good
preparation fh previ. een summer or
autumn, Gtber by some kind of summer
fallow, or by a hoed crop kept perfectly
Mei and Thom
The new cotton mills have succeeded
in producing from low grade cotton •
cheap substitute that will,bably et-
persede the tan of jute bagging entirely.
This l an important change. The new
bagging ix made& home product instead
of an imported one, and another new in-
dustey is established in the south.
Experiments with thick and thin seed-
ing art the Indiana Mellon are reported ee
showing that at keit Mx pecks of wheat
to the acre should be sown on land of
medium fertility. Thin seeding almost
inrariahly suffers most from severe win-
ters- With early sowing at rich had
tour or Ave pecks of amid might answer.
One pound at parts green to each htm-
dren pounds of land plester did parfeet
work in killing the potato beetle at the
Vermont station.
Mr. A. W. Cheerer, of Masseehne etts,
rotes the superiority of fine trendy loam
for
potatoes over a richer looking dirk
American tepee aro the hest for Amer-
lca. my prominent nurserymen.
Many oreherdisb prefer to "heel ia"
trees for !spring plgntlag is the fall rather
than take them dftwatly task the susee ly
when wanted.
Profeeeor henry dates se the*et
experiment that �g eadlege
nearlytwice s far in feeding geese as
long whoalarge varieties et toe!
• d.
England
mid a le _egidto have one to
eight
cow to three and
A garde , one cow to one
PROM
Avery use's Wed.
A mistake which many of us make all
ser loose is to lea gyimg the woad of
praise to thu.e that would like to bate
at, .t the iueuteut the., it N apt and well
leeaeved, and eepaseally to the am of
he „young. Tae child who briars you
tier .00tids of patchwork with it riot of
latw,rl.ore emollient expecte yeti I. own
mend lief n.Justry ..1 her skill ,-t her
deepetch, teemed of merely retina her
sootier quare and • fresh e.edlelul of
thread ; the child eh., has refrained
front undulgeuos to the face of • greet
temptali,.0 w, eld I.. very unohddhke If
,tee did not l,a.k for an repression of
,retsfioatein on jour part, or of approba-
t,t•r. of herself. Appreciation is some -
them for which we all hunger, and to
witted we all have • sort of right, it
Ming one of lb* aalunl oousequetices
,f the perfureual.oe of rind deed., of the
poseessO.t of geoid qualities, and without
sou h the effect of our action or pose..
situ upon ourselves alone, at any rate, u
,.euhet•a incomplete. The word of praise
a recogiatien of our eudeavur, if net
ur suttees, through some month piens
,of our little domaatic public ; and its
absence is doubtless the removal of a
.T.sselerable atimulup to exerts en, ho.
ever un(uttunate it may be that it is s,.
Of course it is necessary to say that the
ff ort .hog d be made all the same, but
every sed has harvest, and a part of the
harvest is reoo. ultiuu, rise it it is no
inure • pert than the bloom opus the
plum ott the bask open the grain. It it
eert.wly worth while to stood • child
sees revised for restating temptation.
nine. the pleasure of the wrong or laic
aim act bait been foregone ; and as cer-
tainly it is wee to uphold the young
strugt,lw •ovat the tint difficulties.
strengtheuutr, as it were, the fibre of the
moral muscle till it ten go aline, for
eltbough praise be not emential'yit ii
Is very agreeable. Ono can indeed crow
V • desert without any enjoyment hut
he hope e.1 the end, but an Gaels of
Pala and aprintts and melons ami cu-
cumbers is • great so ace, on the hard,
hot way, gives much s•rsngtb to go on,
a id is • pleasant thing to remember.
All eheeifal eererie• ees, in fact, are of
,iset in celestine the temperament, and •
temprran;ent alored by early happin.e.
carries • person through life much more
etai'y that. one which has been made
m.rhid and n,rlarchely by uncoutf'na-
ele and unpleasant happenings. It is •
duty on the part of elders and parents to
pr,•vide these pleasant experiences for
obiidrtn, and one of the pleasantest ie
the meed of Fraise that is given whenever
'teewtime has loon made for something out
s kftier or better level.
a Feeble Failure.
Many persons hrc.me feeble and fail
in health from disease of the blood, liver,
kidneys and stomach when prompt
.see f Burd',ck Blood Bitters, the grand
purifying and regulating tonic. would
quickly regulate every bo,fiiy fubetion
and restore to perfect health, 2
Seal a esal•M
Rea no net in buying medicine, but
cry tee greet Kidney and Liver regula-
tor, made by Dr. Chase, author of
Chase's reoeipes. Try Chase's Liver
Core f..r ail diseases r,f the Liver, Kid
neje Sumach and Bowels. Sold by all
druggists.
The distressing paleness so often oh -
served in young girls and women. is due
in a great measure to a lace of the red
corpuscles in the blood. To remedy
this requires a medicine which produces
these necessary little blood eoestiteent.,
sled the teat yet discoveeed is Johnson's
T,.nic Bitters. Price !ls) cents, and 11
per beetle at Geode's drug store, Albion
block, (:oleruch. Sole agent. (bj
[Mae at meme,
The absence of hem,, life is ore of the
prevaihne eh.ractensees of California,
and one which the popple should endeav-
or to remedy At present time many a
young ample marry, elect to live in a
mope. ut roup, aid go Out to some
restaurant for every meal, • state of
things which the brtdegruout soon finds
might be improved upon. Dining out is
very pleasant fur a change, but when it
comes to going out fur your dottier or
genie without. it gets • tittle miserable.
Tbe wife does riot, perhaps, see it alto-
gether in the mine light. She is left
alone, probably, the greater part of the
day, while her I usband goes to his of-
fice, lied finds some trouble in shaking
uff a growing feeling of ennui, cons. -
mime',
ns.-
ge*mtdy abe la only too glad when the
boar conies to meet him at some res-
taurant, where she can at once eat and
observe the bumming crowd. Jul this
yeseg wife begin properly with • little
house of her own, she would never feel
that life was beginning to lose its inter
est fur her. She wculd hste plenty to
do, seen if she only ordered the dinar.
Then think bow very mach nicer for her
to he able to give select little dinners to
her friends ocean malty, sod that at a
minium er.t.
There are lots of books she can study
on this interesting subject. She might
make herself famous is society for her
diners, as end sot always easily attin-
r ; on the contrary, there are lute of
risk people who oily seemed la making
thsmenisea notorious by their v.'pr
prefwsie's eon want of taste. If ye.
w est te bolt your food,go to a reetauraat:
if you wast to eat, dine at boast. Then
the tennis are not everything ; good
glees sad dowers are half tee battle. and
the latter are cheap enough in this eii-
mate. And now one word of advice to
young ample" Don't rain your tem-
pers and digeeties by dining st roe -
temente. but try the expeiseat of how-
ler/ a hoes* of year owe ; yoe'll find it
the better plan of the two. Jap•sees
boys, with • little training, make stood
souks. Besides tide, there is srmetbieg
la kepis/ together ; man and wife
shoeld be more than mere companions,
to be separated by the Ara squall that
sweep mimes the sky. Were there
geese home lib there would be fewer
/ blparutigw and diverse ernes, -lin
Transkei Nora Latter.
Meas apeekwa
ken M sick In buries nedieiamr but
ten the get Kidney sad Liver rimle-
ss', mad. hp Dr Ohm% either of Obeee'a
Try Obee's Laver Owt. ter
Siek and Blaver, the hBowels. kill Jame
1ru._.
smart Mess Wassel
elderly Iht.tlemen, mat. d at their
ease to hatideosse feud risky fernith.d
sure, are unto ,q.test/..aed ea M. the
ehauoee width their brattish of bsstuem
there to ambitious yeses wee They
all make about the saute ana•fee to the
inqutrser'a questions They say, with
eaaper.ttog vagueaese, tf a young mss
especa to succeed in their kind of bee.
meg, he must be the right kind if teatl
fur u. Teel all say, toe., tb•t suoce.s
generally endues, If it comes at all, after
• I..ug and laborious appreuuoe•hip.
Aptitude and fidelity •e.m ao hm the
prime qualities, nowadays ; particularly
w the industries that are at present
must popular among young me., Eles
trieians, fur example need not be pro
founder learned it, the science ut eleutru
ally, --though it is desirable that they
shoeld be,- but they must have ulgetiu
ity, des_enty, and • p.war et cto.e,
sustained attsution. They meet have a
greet deal of gumption. a great power t f
editor pain., the instinct of thoreugh-
seet, and • *steam gutuknses to take etc
Idea.
rerun Ilia.e t is.
' Io the years 1088 I awghe,t for six
mouths, amid havtug uusuccee.G.11y tried
mint remedies, I partly gave up, think-
ing I had consumption. At last I tried
Hagyaid'• Pectoral Balsam, less than
Jae bottle of which cured me, leaving
me as well as ever I tae." Hairy N
Carus, Waoaah, Out. 2
A great many persons in 'eery
country of Christendom are onus em
ployed in the electric industries, sod
their cumber u iucre•siuz every mouth.
There is nut the ahghtest chance, in any
branch of slits interesttug busieess, for
the encases of • person who is careless,
indifferent, or atnpid ; our is there mu_h
chance for one who is not, in some de-
gree, so electrical enthusiast. What
would Ketone have been without his int•
quenchable love of his art I
Coal aeon emu,
Is Mao fatal wk of sea rea.siiod in tea..
Leslie B N obos.un, 19 Weell..eley A.e .
T..n...t... says: ••As a quick more, ,,.Ida.
sure thea•, celled..ea, etc , 1 Nt. re-
..meaead Nagvsrd'e Yellow (ill " it it
• sire ewe. Usrectio.r aue..mpaos eac1.
Neel Ie 2
no SAND! no DIRT!
WHERE SHALL I GO
TO BUY MT
FRUIT?
Why ! go whereou can
get the Choicest RAISINS,
CUR RANT and PEELS,
and where they CLEAN ev-
ery pound of FRUIT by
Machinery.
IT ¶ILL PAY YOU.
TO GO TO
CHAS_ A_
A WeaderfelAtesta►.
The Largest organ, am' one that plays
• controlling part on the health el the
body is the liver. If torpid or inaetire
the whole system becomes dimmed.
Dr. Chase's Liver Cure is made specially
fur Liver and Kidney diseases, and is
guaranteed to cure. Recipe book and
medicine $1. Field by all druggists.
But eve• in the occupations that •p
pear to give do chance to the mental
gnalit,ea, men of experience tell the
same story.
Bey. who peep tutu the ',indeed of •
hank and see a number of nicely erased
clerks handl:nit heaps of money, con -
delle that banking must be an easy busi-
ness, besides being were profitable. It
is neither very profitable air very
may.
The best regulators ter the at "Hach
and bowels, the best cure for biliousness,
sick headache, indigestion, and ail affect
tions arising from • disordered liver, are
without exception Johnson's Tonic Liver
Pills Small in size, stater costed, mild,
yet effective. 25 ata, per bottle sole by
Goode, druggirt,f Albiun block, Gode
rich, sole agent. (al
A clerk without intelligence. who is
also steady and faithful, may live and
die a clerk on a low •glary. To get pro-
motion of • valuable kind, incolsing the
management of a hank, demauds quick-
ness of apprehension, a great k11u1bled2e
of business, • ottoral gift Lir ki.owing
men, and an habitual aelt-comtnu:d.
Flurry will Do more do in • bank than
indolence A good banks' ie as civil
as an orange, but he must also have that
kind t.I nevem. which is not obstinacy,
because it is founded open the keno-
ledge -
Modern business c,mpe:e the practice
of the virtues meat essential to the dig-
nity and efficiency of men, such as tem
potence, honesty. faithfullness, sincerity
in word and deed. A civil engineer, •
railrnsd man, a manufacturer, chat can
either of them accomplish, in the fano of
keen competitors, if he does net work in
harmony with the law of nature and the
rule of right 1
At the same time, these virtues will
not suffice A man may be as honest as
the dee is long, and yet fail disastrously.
He must bays knowledge discernment,
seam said judgement. lie must, also,
possess the mortal aptitudes required in
his special pursuit
A WenaevTwt Fleas rvedweer.
This is the title given to Scott's Emul
cion of Cud Liver Oil by many thousands
who have taken it.. Ir not runty [ryes
Seth and strength by virtue of its own
e etrite.ns properties, but creates an ap-
petite fur food. Use it, and try your
weight &wit's Emulsion is perfectly
palatable. Sold by all drowse', at 50e.
and $1.
Buys may as well make op their minds
to comply with the demand of modern
life. in which roma electricity and the
patent-ofiee pl •y en important a part.
We live in • changed and ever changing
world, wherein neither rustic simplicity
n or dainty minim will carry les far.
e ma as,., wiled ameba r
No "hardly ever" about it. He bee
as attack of what people call "blious-
n elea,"and to smile ass impesibls. Yea
a aaa may "snide and smile, and be a
MINIM still, still be was no villas., but a
plain, bleat, hugest man, that seeded d
remedy seek of Dr Pierce's "Pleasant
Pergatit+e Pellets," which never fail to
sure bilseamens and dimmed or torpid
ver, dymp.pei• and chrome eoaatspm-
tien. tel draggist&
Let as minuted of the Gospel ha NNir
hammed ht rood wort ; aged let him
set ledge his labors trekker bisaea it
the very time of perfermieg them he
may be e.eoessiues of the good b• does
At Newark, N. J., • Methodist peeasker
mom weeks age, learned after km eves -
tag disswres, that be W immersed a
burglar ty ks sersiw. Tee law -break-
er genegsed to enmmit a berglery that
bight, bet was drawn by some eat,,..
is�ismm este the ptew as wurebky se he
w as pose*.
URN'S
PATNT.?
CAVEATS, TRACE RAMIS AL :APTRICeTS
Obtained, cud all b,riarss, in ter C.S. 1'aoa
Office at truant to at ,Yf)l)h'N.s TB) EK.S.
Our Mice u opposite the U. S. Patent Of
ice, and we oar obtain !'stent, to leap lime
than those n -mote from H'ASII INil TON.
Send MODEL OR i)R.i IV/NO. We ad-
vise as to patentabilitytree of chary' and
we make .1e)QKIRBUNLiSI wlydMS-
T .1111
a.T141 Pd num._
We refer, here to the Postwtseter,the Rapt.
o Moor; order t),v., and to officials of the
l'. R. Patent Other. For circular. advice.
tern* snot r•fereac••r to actual cliouta in your
oe u State or County. write to
r 4.14%00 a s'e.,
Op,osite l'atcnt u.Itee. IS'aabinstin D.('
Skirt--H.Ii,,, Mesta, I b•vwt ase.,
row Meoly I impious you uses bee•
ochry busy. Merlon Yee ; I have been
a..etog t•.w a new house. I live tat tk.
q▪ uare now. Short—Is fleet se f I
most be • new eapertenos (.r yee,—
H..., .. P,..t
e _SEM
sooaQ
TOWN f ROERTIES FOR SALL
$100 AND P WARDS
I have • large number of holies and lags
and Vaaant lands to the mom desirable ports
mttbe teen remwtlatUtsr.
Now I. the time .0 e."cure property before
the Hatt bush. The l'. 1'. itto •.111111g earn
aa.l In a short time prices will have advance.,
o r -pool the r, art, •f many.
1 all and «•e Ltst suit Prices before porches
tog else is here.
It, RAiC'LIFFE,
Beat e.stalr and thalami Insnrsnee Agent.
Odtre ti'.-si-rid., third M.., 'me, Sgnarr, C. r.
R Ticket and Tulestraer Uthce, 3541.
URDOCK
L.) PILLS
A Bulla. cull[
Fes DILIOUSNEee, CONSTIPATION,
IN ordtlIT10N, DIZZINESS, INCA
HEADACHE, Moe emcaect Or viii
STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWS LS.
Teta AAt 1111LO,TNOROYGH ADD MOOR
Ise AcT.,, AND Mae a Ate
.
TO nV.00ca Stows eNTTcse in TNA
eacenatar Am eons or CHHON10
AND OaiTINATc DISEASES.
a. aewsM. -s�.y
=2.16 were le Se went
Omaremr.w y
Oars DM
..• . ere, wee weer
am 41 ewe gnaw
ta risew
hesea is.
ower se ren ens m•
Ilse re
Lana . fair mar, OM
en ar
Whoa awe Her Fa bore Mpg
See le year as.. ler It mils red Mw inn re Hee
ens air is.. WK lase been Her ewe s.egrer_ Trm
WO urea r .woe rm to ase erf�f�'�see eI
smi
Flat mai k wit rehe th :re I till MOM
ghoulUna & lon Ildpit-50
TR BEST IS CiSAPLST.
lrery hems should read tbe leather and only
I.imea0e d
-t pDeat(tm devoted W W bmlama.
Tboimads my there is none equal to It, and no
deim emended from emblem retinas so mach
It treats mall broaches eoneseted with
e
the
It
homely prised by the ladles and
.loss et hK farm I It boa bee awed a the farofarrow . mil-
W oad
il-
bowel dollars by sbeeibtrNoreen he Introduction a
▪ _ _ - trawNnaoarhas la- of ii.. Comaisailed ply sadensues:t Wt ilkes
onadOs sad� uralIlasaphsepies docasl �Asents
PF. O per •••6 Addressranula`& A DVOCAra
Omsk
Leaden
r
Ertmons.
BIIY
ENVELOPES, g
NOTE HEADS,I
LETTER PAPER.
BILL HEADS,
Etc., nt
THE SIGNAL
y P3:11T14r2OFF:Cf.
k u
t
SOOTHISS,
CLEANSING,
NEAUNG,
is cases
CATARRH,
Cold lo Nad,
NAT MEL
Draped/teats=
Nasal peerages
EASY TO USE. Into the throat
sad exoeedve .xpectoeadea eased by Ca-
tarrh. Odd by DeggW, mama preesi i on
meets of pries, fix seed $1. Address
POLTOUD • Os.. SReaicvlNar One.
Largest Cireolatlop lo ■esterq Ootar:o
—:TX :—
Free Press
LONDON. - CANADA.
'l"ba "Tres Prerf' H the ooh newspaper 1•
the West roost v Iai the A naoetar /a• Press Det.
matches. It e•staine ALL TUE NI.WI. by
Cable, Telegraph. Telephone and !feel ii lb
Dour of going to preen It gives in each
nriaisal and valuable ills tratlons of men And
things, sad I. the oily newspaper in Eaaada
eeploytng its own artists.
The Weekly "Free Press"
VON PIM VICAR. PORTAGE rules.
Akfseri•Aed Nearly /fad/ a Cestury./
"The Three Graces"
and " By the Lakeside"
TWO HAND.1ONIt CRROMOI
Also, a bea•tiful Illustrated ('HItiSTMAS
NUMBER mwprlsing espagss, givea
away Iron to every subeertbo
err for lam.
$8,000.00 IN PREIIIIIS.
Comprtsfag .Veer and Elwehf Art taus, slam
swap fleets Agrsb. see nest fAerwlGr
jneemsats ewer erred la Granada
to Iprsb, Read foe Agnes
ecfM est terms.
'11HE FREE PRESS"
f• She Pah reewtat sae Beene.. raper
►wMsaed is Wenger. 5.ssr..,
It le ihrw.Nsd mit all early iweralee sable
et, .�r��� sill
Pews between ismer ad
tett esoar i by Aa. RIM /.f Lmm.dhe ea014 Were the
yTO-
�sM M , Th Lin Newspaper of tae West,
1 le per lest. pMtet+t fres. MW M Attests
everywhere. Addrem\-
falLlE PIM MOM IM,.
lithe/. CYfslaa.
Merchants can get heir Bill Heads, letter
Heade kci Re, printed at this oMc. for very
little more than time generally pay for the
paper, and It helm to advertise their business
Call and see samples and get price.,
THE KU TO HEALTH.
Valooks &11th. clogged amuses et tar
De'wsis, Kidneys and Liver.
ing.ff gradually without wetahsnugq
system, all fibs impurities end
humor. et the istrees at the lama
fllkenao 1. Goring 31111touniess,h}>Igs.
ysp� IImadaahme', Dlaalns.q
of
f Dmi Dr ss_esAa -
tDelss
ii.M�, m
oralDebility; all them. end maw
other
similar Complaiate$y6$Di M xte
hiaWODinfluence of
ilirwpa
I. IMAM • t1.. Ptwee,rtee. Teeri
10000 PRESENTS
To nae? a -rL VIsu. SOMA Tap LAM
N a w t:l .and h. malt Y
p"t•rish-mr�iin to as n.. des,
wile, n,..th-u or c. -coli. -.sae
a toreii, who ed1 tri the
eaaseette's brit* Pewits
d ct the red circle hoes the
bb A sad send it to a Mawr
stating h.,ufot uptr..m altos
fair t cl. Einem a S, lOorr
ex•.l six" will .Kiat ase
.\nV gr..•'T ..r rt, •-.',.. pen
knows • h--t11tt -t it it ...ant
for by v..u.--AJJresr-
1 Hl'K1'AiLL t 01.Te1I03'iO
LIP 1'L's LIVING AGE.
In Ilmg TH li LIVING AOA enters upon
forty-sixth tear. Approved in the outset by
Judge Story. t'hancellor tient, Prosaism
Adams. historians Sparks. IRe-en.tt, Ticknor,
Bancroft, and many others,it has met with
constant commendation and success.
A Weak Li MsuAzirrs, it gives more theta
TIME AND A QUARTRTHOUSiNC
doable column octavo pages of reading mat
ter ;racily. It presents in an inexpensive
farm coneldering its great amount of matter
with freshness, owing to its weekly lease. as d
with a coin oletenees nowhere rise attempted
The best Konya Reviews, criticisms.
Tales, Sketches of Teasel and Bisoorrwsryy
POMrr, Scientific. Biographical. Hi
Mavtorioay.
d Political Information, from the satire
of Foreign Periodical Lett -raters, and
fb��a pew of the
VSEAENT uriNC w NETTS&
OPINIONS,
"in It we And the best productions of Use
best writers upon all subjects ready to ear
hand."- Philadelphia I• direr.
"The readers miss very little that le impar
tant in the periodical domain." -Bores
Journal.
"It may be truthfully and cordially meld tbot
it never *OMrs a dry or aaluetem page." --New
York Tribune.
"It is edited with great skill and care, and
its weekly appearaace gives It certain alias-
taws
.lia
taw{e•s over its monthlyrivala"- Albany s.
Arga
1t furnishes a complete oompllatIon of as
indispensable literature.-Chlcado Evening
Journal.
"rot the amount of reading matter contain-
ed the subscription Is extremely low." -(beta
tun Advocate, Nashville.
"In this weekly magazine the reader Sade
all that Is worth knowing in the realm of cue -
rent literature. --Canada t resbytertae, To-
ronto.
"It is indispensable to all who would kegs
abreast of our manifold progress. it is ab-
solutely without a rival." -Montreal Gurgle.
Published WKKKLY at 118.0, • year,fYse elf
postage.
se TO NEW Sl: IISCHIBE1114 for theeer
Ruta. remitting before Jan. 1st, the nambers
of Ieix issued after the receipt :of their sob -
script ions. will be sent gratis.
glob Rates for best Hooke hail Fors
LIT n &TVRR.
ot�e+'enameled of (Avow AG' and noo or
eTor: (Avow of oar vivacious American mon thlies, a
subscriber will And hint•eif in core.enwd of
the whole sitsaflox."-Philadelphia Itventam.
Bulletin."'
For swim. Tits Linton stand any ose eK
the American $1 monthlies for flamers.
Weekly or Horan will he sent for a year,
post paid ; or. for $ SO. Tele; t.lvteo Aug sail
the Ar. Nickolas or Scribner's Mapasiva
- Address. LITTELL RjCO.• Berea
MISS GRAHAM
HAS OPINED OCT HER
3.1"=777" S110W
MILT IINER�Zm,
and hes the latest styles in BHAPE3 AND TRIMMING1S.
M neual her rates are nteett reasonable, and she invitee tie Ladialk
of Goderich and vicinity to call and examine the styles and tern! a.
BernNar bee*. lgd111aeey mew ea tb^ nestles, Neat t. dewier keen
•