HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1892-4-14, Page 64
TAUS FOR'
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THE SIGNAL': OOIf KRIUH. ONT., THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 18x.
FARMDIL
PROF. ROBERTRO 4 ECONOMY 114
Fr-wool.i'TLE
atlrtifee. ole Adele •"i tee tttnettanae .•d
Mus Ma Was; Nle Vases -- whet
tibmeee Ong#0 ti• , 0— Wby tlerwee
dsm
utd sea M amp' a&
At t►. moraltam r of the V mirage
sad liconoasic Blush f • ladri
s' Aa.sortier'
el ad hi `, M Yoetr0.1, Prof.
nioenW Fans, es-
preened pleasure tart Me ossensenti.l tise-
ta,tp.ls el the Demisiaa W u lsegth
Wes manatres b fens nu etaeeirsien
Meeks the tartasse. r11a .heed se erre
el sho aressortimmos gala" farmers mei
with 1. fallow*. tildr miltien. sad any
they seeded .osategY.awt from the one-
mortial aed mereitaateries crams. esSim
paeepenty of was••
great measure depand.M the
it of the ais Pte`
7 fat>•.rt =j. remarks, be
maid, would take tb farm of an object
Imes, showimi mime of charts the
al.a system to 1141Pw, with • view to the
.comomte.l feedbag of cattle, a sub-
ject net at all well understood or
practised by most farmers. The chief
end sought by lawmen was t• make money,
and the was to be dome a three ways :
File, by rears teed sillies good prodncte;
secondly, by maintalsing and iorreesiog the
fanthty of the soil; ash lastly, by providing
remunerative work os the farm during the
whole twelve m.sthe in the year. Professor
Robetteoo exhibited a latae chart, showing
by the length and tis order of the lues the
amount of each of the three chief iosre.ltents
of ferility is tis soil—nitrogen, phosphoric
acid, anti potash. A farmer who sold off
hie farm two and a half tar's of hay removed
at large a quwtaty of these valuable fertiliz-
er as would be the ase if he sold two tong
of beef, but the beef wo.W realize nearly
thirty tines as much.aosey as the hay,and
Butter was many times more profitable in
the way of retaliate( the fertility to the
sotl than beef. Hs next exhibited and
explained a chart showing the composition
of various cattle foods and the percentage
of watt., albuminoid, fat, and ash contain•
-ed in them, showing the great advantage of
selling cattle and hogs when fat instead of
when they are in the ooedition of stockers
aro[ store hogs. The malt chart showed the
wound of nitroge.oes, carboniferous, and
fatty food twores.zy in the daily ration of
the animals per 1.000 pounds live weight.
He here showed the meat superionty of corn
enailage as a cheep feed for fattening steers,
as the coat wits lees than two-thirds the
amount whim the food was costpnsed entire-
ly of hay, roars. and grain. The next chart
showed the proportion of digestible, protein
cubo -hydrates. and fat in tis* various green
foods, and bete .gain the tern ensilage
are out tar ahead of all others in t
measure of digestibility as well as its lower
cost. He showed how greatly the fanners
lest by cutting their green seen ton early.
There were in an acm of green lore only
1,6111 pounds of dry matter at the tasseling
time, which afterwards increased to :,SD2
pounds when the seta was glazed. and it
required no more later and very little more
of the fertility of the soul to produce the
;,_'•r3 pounds than the 1,819 poems This
showed that cutting corn in the tasseling
stat, was a rather expensive way of fatten-
ing tows.
what Farmers Gnwht to 1no.
The remedy for the fetter seems tet he t
educe the cost of production as north a
p...:ble, by striving to produce the great
es- amount with the least labor. and t
.•are:ally watch the demands of the mark,
for such products as it is not oversnpplirr
wt:h, sed learn how to produce them of O.
lett quality at the 1evit coat. With tat-.
let I::m abandon the trying to gene su:
crops as are not adapted to his soil, or
be does not understand the •nagomeut of
and thus avoid helping to 6(1 the market
with the inferior products which mut be
so1J at unremener tive 060111. Lets him
diversify- his crop, more by striving to pre
duce as much as possible of that wht.•h he
will need for bole consumption, and if aao
favorable .eoa gree a surplus to sell,
look upon that as • profit. net matter how
small the prieo at which he sells. That
which he grows himself and uses in his own
faintly will he just rM protjtable ata kw
pri.e as if it could here been .all for twice
a. muck ,•olsan'a Rural World.
Itlaanr. als.ntd rot R Kspeead.
\lanure of all kinds does better service
when not exposed. it should le properly
use
sheltered until d. For an experiment.
two acres were .taneted with dressing from
• learn yard which bad been exposed to the
weather, and ,anther two acres alongside
sorb dressing which bad been *hollered
from the weather. The same quantity of
manure was applied to each piece of Lind
and the whole planted in potatoes. The
yield on the part dressed with shrlterel
mango. was nearly twice as barge us that on
u
the.part dressed with the nauro which
had been erpeeel r the yard. nit diger•
eery. did not cease with the crops the
first year. The following year the whole
was sown to wheat, and o he land a h. h had
been dressed with ehelterel manor, pro-
duced a touch larger yield than the other
part Farm and Home.
m
e
e
t
•0
e•
h
u
!Seelert of tN Oreh.r I.
Notion/ is starved awl ahu...1 like the
ap}1e tree. Forgotten till fruiting tune,
the Intel when it Mamie h stripped of two
crops hay and then postured. If the
frsut .r not .bonnet arch fair the owner
denounce, "the whsle orchard hesiness,"
(jest as of they had pool it some attention',
and determines to neglect it more than ever.
He forgets to reasrn that anything elm so
neglected weld not make half the retro -se
Ise gets from Me apples In the interest of
comes maesa, if one raannt devote tone
in remoer for feeding and cultivating this
most regal horn. pat hum of least se; the
rare to rover .ng the "'rend with maner*
before the busy Season begins. Farm
Journal.
Pott re Mrteh.
Propel) fed • dock d Mao or ten weeks
eM ehnald weigh foe, pounds. a chicken
two prrmonda
The early ehtckee s the largest and
strangest. and will neve! Ins overtaken by
the eon that ase h•tekd sat Ida; Mink t 1rnw New York, despeelledle, " that yen
Ile .salify kasa ite, I t to lapses s bill ' agetbar and
A DAKOTA FARMER'S TALE.
_
Meer lf.M.egear dewed Was a Neer N
Ween wad pwswevose.se,
Press Tim 1:1.1,011 Irma trees.
" Winter pretty cold
" Winter • Don't have nay Winter hare,
" How athat !
" Only hate titres aessaas liprhg, lissa-
msr and early Vali."
He was • Dakota, passer .ad hued, as he
Wel.., fifty miles from say phos"
What do you do Ise a doctor what
you're eiok "'
,Hever rt sick,.
" But yeu can't help it sesseuss, tea
you r"
•• Certainly. 'Tar't p....hls. We watt
get siok, and there's so two ways about
�•• How far is 11 to your soarer aegis.
har'sr•
" Fifty masa."
" You don't have mach society, that, do
You!"
hos'tseedit. Thus'sfiveotr- another'.
me 'n the kids. That's society enough, ain't
it "
"• How far must you go to church r
" Have it right in the shack every Sum
day. trot an organette, Joe has, and he
turns a crank and gruida out any hymn you
ever heard tell of just as nice ae you please.
Then Mlarthy and all the rent of us sing,
then 1 read something from the Bible,then we
sing again, an' pray an' church is out."
There WV something pathetic in this anti
it went to my heart.
" How about crops
"They're lug, 1 tell ye—that is, when we
vet 'em. Three years ago 1 had every
promise of • splendid crop. Had Iota of
snow that Winter ground was plenty wet
on. the wheat was lookin' tine when, all at
once, we [tad • hot south wind that burnt
eterythtn up sick an' clean."
".and the next year"
"Things looked just u promies% What
was waist high, yeller as gold. an' I was
goon' to cut It in a few days, when along
.ante a hailstorms and batt the whole field
down. "
" Then the next year '"
"Got nipped by the frost.-
" And the next'"
"That's this year, stranger, and lust
look at the wheat around ye. Nothing
could be finer than the outlook. Guess 1'1I
have a good crop this year, het if 1 dont
He paused.
•• Well
" Well, if 1 don't.' he said with a quiet
anile, " 1'11 mortgage my horses
W get seed and try again. It'll be hard
pinchin', but I dido t have anything when 1
tante here and 111 stick to the country as
king as 1 can live in it. A mw can't hare
hard luck always, you know. Things are
bound W tarn. It's a long lane that hasn t
a crook somewhere."
I wrung his hand warmly and rode away.
MEDICAL HINTS.
Core for b eprpsia.
As is well known, this troublesome MIDI •
plaint arises from over toting, the use of
too much rich food, neglected constipation,
lack of exercise, bat air, etc. The food
(should be thoroughly chewed and never
bolted or swallower{ in haste, stimulants
must be avoided and coerce* taken if pus
bible. A remedy which has rarely failed to
give prompt relief and effect permanent
cures, even in the most obstinate case,, is
Burdock Blood Bitters. It acts by regulat-
ing and toning the .ligstive organs. re-
moving costiveness and increasing the ap-
petite and restoring health and vigor to the
system. As • case in point we quote from
a letter written by Mise L. A. Kuhn, of
Hamilton. Ont, : -"Two yam ago life
seemed r burden. I could not eat the
simplest food without being in dreadful
misery in my stomach, under my shoulders
and acress the back of my neck. Medical
advice failed to procure relief and, seeing It.
It Bk advertised, 1 took two bottles of it,
..0.1 lave been entirely sive from any symp-
t..ms of my complaint stews
This given vary conclusive proof of the
efficiency of this wonderful remedy. 2
!fm
Wen.
A ;Frew:hwooas who knows what she's
talking aboat has this to sty cm the subject
of eyes :
•' Never rub yoyr eyes, nor allow your
children to do so from their cradles. \"eils
are had for the sight, especially those spot.
ped or covered with a pattern ; so eschew
veils when you stn, or wear the softest,
clearest net when oblige.! t.. .1n w. Never
read in bed or when lying on the sofa. sit
with your lack to the tight when engaged
in reading or working. Pale blues or gr -ens
are the moat restful wall papen for the eye,,
whereas red is ramblingly fatiguing. 1*,
not read, write or work longer than two
hours together without resting your eyes,
and closing them lolly five minutes. Ret
moat careful to live oto • dry house on dry
soil. Attend to the ritgestion, for did not
bliltotm declare his blindness to proceed from
the effects of dyspepsia ` If the eyes be
weak loathe them in a basun of soft water, in -
which a punch of table salt and s demert-
spo onful of brandy bee been added."
•J aha M/nard's.M safe us tteaer.
Om se WIs a saabsnd.
Here is some sunlight for the girl that
wants to be marrisl, if there is such a girl
un these days, when political eoo.omy leas
overshadowed household economy and atnic
sections are more than kisses "11 i were a
girl on the lookout for a husband 1 should
platy the game by adroitly flattering m,
ennientplatel ctctim listeseltng with rapt
attention when he spoke, and generally
seeking to create the impression that I
thought him to wisdom and charm sot in-
ferior to the angels. At the .an.e time 1
should endeavor to bring home to him the
fast that in me he would find • person with
a heavenly temper, lximmeng over with
domestic affection. 1 should take cera' to
be hernmingly dressed. hat my gat • up
would look as if it cost nothing. In my
movements 1 should cultivate grace. My
likes and dislikes woold be there of my
victim. In the prevent day • mos rarely
deliberately rnntemplat.s searriage The
lIy km to be very adroitly thrown
catch him. Meo are Just as vain as wore.,
and it is by keeping this feet well is mind
t hat a girl gets $ Misheard. " -Lades' Hoer
In.
S Mens of wages.
" 1 otrsrvw James," said the Roston en
player, " that yea say ' either ' and 'meth
e-.' Are yogi not wear. that such is MI
our prenoneiatine of thaws weeds'"
" f t do ass I seam to one," replied the hey
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
♦ P.w Words khans cteabias.
People who nal elk, lawn or rotten
n ightgowns too thin should be seeded
N owadays, for very beautiful Deas are nerd
made of white etockteeme ; the dasr liar
trod is recluse lace ; as elaborate uullar of
it is about the neck, while • dainty ribber'
how Iris..e it lore in front. The mesogram
is worked is white, high up m the kneads.,
and a belt d taxchou madam the frost
Tito ribbon running through it does acted
duty by drswiag it to to tit and Loring tied
in Wog loop[ and elide.
The material which used to be known
tame years ago as " gnus cloth,'. and whish
is a sheer, durable Item, is again shown,
but tria tar it has .trier of bright plaid
ribbon stoves tato tt ; • suitable quaauty of
plain cloth accompanies tie more elaborate
materW, sad much individual este is
shows to thew combioatioa T ctrl who
is given over to wearing plea cloth skirts
and jackets cut away to front to show • lin-
en shirt r much eserci.ed about these
shirts. Those that are wonted the neat
proper are mode exactly like a man'.—that
s, they are open all the way down the front,
small white enameled buttons hems/ used to
fasten them, anal the cuffs and collars are
en the shirt proper. (1f online, thews shirts
hare to be mode to order,.lr the collar will
not 6t. Plain enan .lel sleeve links are
worn sed the pan stuck in the silk .oar1
must have oddity to recommend it rather
than great worth
Never have • coat too tight ; it may fit
perfectly without requiring an effort to but-
ton it, and need not suggest to the looker-on
that a shoehorn was required for itsaaeump
tion. The coat that tits without wrtnkhm
or dragging. which does not pull at the
seam. or show great sinus on the button
holes. and yet which seems close fitting, is
the Doe that is really the .Hart jacket
Another suggestion for the stout woman
Ito not nuke the mistake of having too long
a coat, else you will look as if you were
all hall tool no kgs. The slender girl will
be wise tf, in a .ntu oth fitting coat, she has
insertr•i s wastooat, for Mtn she will ap
patently gam breadth, and the long, well
fitting outline is not interfered with. For
general wear for a coat that Is to be put on
and thrown down rather carelessly, the sort
of .oat that u supposed to takeare of it-
self, nothing is as much to be commended as
heavy .edge. The best tailors recommend
the dark blue as standing no end of ill treat
went and never resenting it. tit course, it
does not grow shiny, and as long as it has
not reached the ragged state the duet will
coarse out of it at the slightest sort of brtuh-
ing.
GREATEST OF CONFIDENCE MEN.
aeeollt•rtler• of the Seri aeaarkabI
Career of Camara Sill.
From The Detroit Free ['res..
„ Ven 1 arrival in Itetroit last Saturday
et-euing," said S. V. Vail, of Elmira. N. V..
" I met Moen long. of Fort Wayne, Lel.,
in the depot, and the sivbt of his well re
memhered face recalled many interesting
recollections to my min.!. Long has been
for a number of yam one of the beat known
evangelists in the country, is a thorougl.
Christian and active leader in all goon
movements, Lu: there was a time when he
WAS as hard a citizen as you could meet to
a monthi. journey. 11e was a gambler aro
three-card monte man. and tnvellef for
quite • time with the ndoriou. ' Canada
Rill,' who was undoubtedly the deters'
mute man that ever operated in the l'nited
States. Sixteen or eights -ea years ago,
when ' Canada Rill was at his beat, I see
considerable of hist. and despite the fellow'.
roguery and crook.-doess there was some
thing about him that 1 couldn't help but
admire. He was a large formed roan. with
• Orally shaven fn.'s, a implore jaw, deep
set eyes anti the expression of a sphinx. His
favorite disguise was the niake up of a ,at
tie -drover, sed as there were more mem
ben of that class on the rod in the day.
referred to than sow t'snada (till had noditt
culty in passing himself off as one of then
He always carried two or theee confider
ata or 'trappers' with him, and the moo.,
hat he won with his three little ards dui
ng halt a doyen years, chiefly on the Late
bore Railroad, would buy a bank and pat
fft.ers' salaries for twenty years. \then
ver arrested Rill *fluid plead guilty when
rraigned, and no nutter how large a fine
might he imposed on him he would dash up
bundle of greenbacks, count out t...
m
aount of the tine, thank the court for .1..
ng its duty and bow himself into the street.
As an example of his audacity I may cite
he Instance of his offering the Unioni'aci
is Railroad t'omp•ny *10,000 a year for the
xt hi.ive right of operating hu game .at
heir road, and, furthermore, he said he
arm
Id agree not to 6eem any one but
Needlessinisters of the Compel. Needless to nay,
tr
is generous offer wailot accepted t•y the
ilrosi{ company.
" in the Spring of 1874 I was on a [eke
hon• train, between Toledo and thiwago,
bound west,when 'Canaria Rill' suddenly ap
epxecaret in the sitt.king•ar where 1 was sit
inv. and after a few desultory remarks pro
areal his three carie and began arelea•ly
hooting thearound on the emu facing
mi. In • few minutes he had a crowd
round him, and, after two of his 'capper'
had won S1 or *20 apiece picking the right
els, • rustic -looking fellow with • pipe it
is mouth, who had been intently watohfag
• pre, ne, producproduceda fist pocket -book, from
hMakia
he took *10 mi bet that amount be
old pick the right card. He doublet hr u
omit an letime than it takes to count
rc, and ventured again. He kept on wr-
ing and evidently thought luck was with
tin, whereas ' Rill' was merely *triaging
im, and in a few minutes he had won sit
u. Flushed with *aures. he became
reckless, increase{ the nue f his beta, and
ler than a quarter of an hoer ' Canada
II hal drained him of every cent he had,
some*hinyt a1p *0
ver 0 ' The greenhorn
Intel not of the car completely dared, w est
orward M where hes wife was and told her
hat he had Mat all the money they pcs
The woman haatewel back to the
king car, and with tears streaming down
lir cheeks told ' 1'anada Rill' that her
turnedhe
, rself sed their two man
iklren had sold out everything they had
ern in Kerner musty, Pe, ane were to
eir way to Karsas to start urn is life,
11 the they had was them hundred
some red dollars that her husband had
t Net at three -cord mes
et., and, cohed•
the heart-brwlos creature exclaimed as
sank ,to her knees in the aisle besibesidemat,IAil'. at, ' the children and I must
ve, mister, jest hues„.. my man was a
I ' t'arida Rill's recallrecallexper...on
or clanged a particle, het he pot hie
not in his Parket, drew forth s brig wad of
m
ey, nnted net just the smnnnt the
had lost and handed it to the Idxhxi
fry ria aide, raying ' Here's your
ay, madam I never rob women aid
drat, but I wast you te Mea
op is b yr.
V
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do
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and
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ung
she
hot
row
ha
rem
.re
wears
itob
self to the fdnro, es that lieshrn-1 of yeam
lame t kw earugh to m eat witbert •
giardlsa.'Tse *ring iter 1R3 memo he
esuuuu.J litre e • prvs.ul fur the Is..
hitt Now rua back to Wea and stop goer
eying So you see, .windier aed
14.1 tb•t be was,tlw king of stmt* mei had
roses r.deesniur qualities, and prybe they
will bt reoteotl,.•erJ when kis Baal ancuu.t
is evade up. ' Commis Bill's ' lull came was
William Ames, be caia,e urw/oally from
down Monereel way, aid be* bear dead tea
scare or 11110111. "
dee N $ Biba,
Taranto WYorld A. you so doubt are
awes Su John Thumper wee • ;edge in
Nora :limbo before b.iig called to the
Miniaterebip of Justice and he wee a pretty
severe ;edge, too. Since hie incumbency of
kis aew otboe he has made it • practice to
try mutual sults to the psnitentiaries n
the VICIOUS Provinces.. Notice u give. b
the cou,01a of his Doming and an otas-
ttou that he wilt hear aty oomplaiut• a re-
pressSiatems that they may have to make
Many of the convicts take advantage of this
privilege to bring_theircases under the Min-
ister
a•
.tsr's soros. Oeamune they are all Moo -
eget. 1f you istrve their own stories, pp.es
it ntiance are full of nao.snt men. l.at
Sumner, so the story goer, Sir John paid
his tisut to 1>•.rthnter, where the pen
itentiaty that scree' for Nova Scx.tia, New
Rrui.w ick and trines Edward Islasid is
situate.i. lice of the coot icu had a request
b. melee for a mitigation of $.oteace. He
mfnrnw,l the \hooter w'oat hu crime had
been, and ac uuoling to his aca,ut:t it was
not a very grave felony. But he hail been
sentenced for fourt•wu years for it,nev.rthe
ldrr.
" That dere sown • pretty severe se•n-
tence,- air Juba 1'houtpam raid : " 1 w.11
inquire into your care. Itv the way, who
seoteiced you
"Judge 1hompw,n, sir," was the .van's
reply.
Ayer's Hair Vigor
/8 the " ideal' Hairdressing. It re.
a Mores the color to gray hair ; pr oo* .
• fresh and t rgorous growth ; prevents
the formation of
dandruff; maks the
hair,oh anted silken;
and imparts a deli-
cate but lasting per.
fume.
"Several months
ago my hair com-
menced falling out,
and in a dew weeks
my head was almost
bald. 1 tried man
remedies. bat they did no mod. I fleet-
ly bought a bottle of Ayers Hair Vigor,
sad, after seeing only • part of the era -
tufts, my head was covered with a
heavy growth of hair. I recommend
your preparation se the hem is the
world —T. Ilunday. Shares Orate, Soy.
°I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor fel a
number of years. and it hasalwayss�tttaaaa
or' ratia6etlon. It is w excellent dresF
lag. prevents the Bair from ewer,
gtsy insurer its vigorous growth, sad
keeps the scalp white and close." —
Mary A. Jackson, Salem, Mama.
I have sed Ayer's Hair Vigor for
promoting the growth of the hair, ad
thank it unequaled. For rasorioogg the
hale to its original color, red for adres -
ing, it cannot be.urperned."—ltes.Oeo.
Le Terse, Raton Rapids. Mieb.
"Ayer's Hair Vigor 1. a must *scal-
iest preparation for the hair. I speak
of M tram my own experience. Its me
promoted the growth of new brit sad
mikes it gloss and son. The Vigor is
alma euro for ds.dr.f."—J. W. Bowes,
Editor " Enquirer." McArthur, Obio.
" I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for
the past two years. and found ft all it is
tepeees'wed to be. It restores the natN-
rsl odor to gray brlr, cruses the Mfr
to grow freely, rad keeps it son sad
plant."—Mrs. M. V. Day. Colton, N. T.
M father, at about the of fifty,
lost all the hair from the top of his head.
After one month'. trial of Ay.r's Hair
Vigor the hair began coming, and. be
three months, he had • fine growth .f
hair of the natural color."—P. J. Colles.
Saratoga Springs, N. T.
dyer's flair Vigor,
eaer•neD ay
Or. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mafia,
Self by D.sebr W PeAamers.
gislrYog
�H�n
rirnz.
brervoRar
IlUITAII NNENTISM[NT IN Ulf
'LONDON FREE PRESS
CAN suer[ Q
Pa'ronke
True
Competition.
'Ti.. (7•wAnism P.clr.c 1 •n.w.r (Nan
Tau•osarw has twee ewe. IM .1 I.. ,Am eke
perks a rr.t-i....wvb• with foie .M eer-
esaaMet . amt+ti. nn.
It le manaeet1 nn in. nee relit. tetel sled la
the hemmer et its
It decee,r.1hr ."poet" lir .ter) &<r,* who
belle,.. to .'maty"./.oro..
Pte sear. a e.p.l.• see 14P lass/nI.�1.
1/a.a..'e^ e. ^/ int" . t h .11 Ilse. sad eebfi.a
M P.lu'd •[saw, Cosecs nod $'.vspe.
UIImt" threats w tree rn .It pow[. le tit•
f•erhwea,Nritksh creme tis an . 11.,0e Came
Oftoa—bewth tone a..• tee,
■. yN'uis7.
ort Leo& r siee m. admw&
"German
Syrup
!f
" We are six in faa-
A Farmer at ily. We live in a
Edon' Taxan, subject where
h to violent
Says: Colds and bung
'roubles. 1 have
used German Syrup for six years
successfully for Sore Throat, Cough,
Cold, Hoarseness, Pains in the
Chest and Lungs, and spitting -up
of Blood. I have tried many differ-
ent kinds of cough Syrnpei in my
time, but let me say to anyone want-
ing such a medicine --German Syrup
is the best. That has been my ex-
perience. If you use it once, you
will go back to it whenever you
need it. It gives total relief and is
a quick cure. My advice to every-
one sufenng with Lung Troublesis
—Try it. Von will soon be con-
vinced. In all the families whets
your German Syrup
is used we ha:'e no John
trouble with the iPl\fli[lib7
Lunge. at all. It is
the medicine for this
G. G.
country. EEN, Sole Ma 'fr,W..1 ari.4
DUNN'S
BAKING
POWDER
THE cmrse[srrxi[xo
C. SEAGER,
—Ofacrlis 31.1410 —
NEW BLOCK,
—Opposite the Martel, --
Money to Lend
— at_
Cheap Rates,
Farmer's Notes Cashed,
SPRING
MILLINERY
Miss Cameron has re-
turned from the cities, where
SEPIZINCF
wane-
If
e`
If you are looking for
something new in
rbzas.
CHAMBER SETS
Q. J►. -I,,
NAIRN
Can interest you at
Roasollal!e Frices.
E &ST -ST.
FLOUR & FEED
9TOR£.
The .owing of good seed is
the first and most important
step towards securing a boun-
tiful harvest I have received
a new stock of seeds, includ-
ing a Targe supply of
Timothy,
Clover and
Seed Wheats
Ana solicit a call from those
who want to make sure of
netting good, fresh seeks.
THOS.J.VIDEAN
iGF�m
laasas
CLEARING Si1IF
—AT—
JAS.SAUNDERS'
she has secured a complete McLEAN'S BLOCK.
assortment of
I As he intends ret" from fro
`will sell his large and well -assort stock at
Spring Millinery bottom prices
Inthe latest styles. Her !Chinaware, Jewellery.
stock of hats, bonnets,
Weddin
flow_ ' g Binge, 3i.lvetwara,
ers, ribbons, etc., is unsur-
passed in Goderich, and her
prices will bear comparison i
with those of any other
establishment. 18,000 Rolla of Wall Piper mod Oird.n,
A call solicited.
MISS CAMERON.
Nickel and Plated Igniting,
Forks and Spoons,
Albums, Plush and
Other Goods, Toys,
Fancy Good s, etc.
0111'n vial. 55 MOLD AT HALT Pnot
New In year time for harpies.
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS
THE GUIDING STAR TO HEALTH.
A 1■o.SiTIVl CIJRc Aplt
DYSPEPSIA, IICIiOFl L,*., MILIOU INIIs,
COASTrrario7F. aAD 13LO011, IIIIIIIMATIME.
HEADACHE. FOUL IEVHOltia, JAUNDICE,
and all diac:.se.; ar,:,inn from a disordered condition of the
STOMACH, LIVER, BOWELS .wo BLOOD.
B. B. It. acts on all the organs of the body to produce regular action,
to strt .egthen, purify and tone, and to remove all impure accumulations of
mrbitl matter fro.n a (;omulon Pimple to the worst Scrofulous Son,
'l'houaalrls d reliable men and women testify to Its good effects in
the above disea xta, Is it not worth at least a trial in yolk case ? Price
Si per bottle, 6 fur is, or Irss than 1c. a dost.
The Signal
eat.0 morn calls speed arteries te as
J*► prig alg &min..., whisk ore unse.
warned Peale the C/11011 for the pray'
aedpeeper saoeus tseof ail *um d
/missies= perusal el this aaseens
stmt may •taert mg
he is used
�a/.rosad
laiin mei ares w
thatcis your iar awes M- balk( etaejr
MO VIII
the approval e( mar pair.
IAtttt r Alto. i
In this line we have a eery lar*,
stock of line writing papers cis
able for every clads of beano,
represented In shin looltlisy,
prising laid and wove, Batas
quadrille and other papers, ray f
or unruled, as may be requjrel
'oto A'\tadlw
This useful alae u kept is the
loll
range of qualities deals AS 11111f
heads. While
raatrkko. i\ead►w
are not so generally used, they fig
an important place in communed
correspondence. Hee what well
pot under the above hemi.
-N3k\\ A%twd►w
if the pay-as-you-go " plan we
the order of the day the ckseasd
for account paier would not 1.
so great ; but there are some tram
who get so many tlunnemt that
they wonder if the stock will eye
run out. We dont intend it Ili
and at !.resent our stock is oxo
plate in this line with four slim
t�
Good paper and nest ruling.
thtat.ems:\tow
Both single and double dollars
and tents columna. They cone
cheaper than hill heath, and an'
the proper thing to send after a
delinquent once a month. The,
are sure to fetch him 'round
sometime.
-Vat•sst\orfs »»
Now, it would he hard to get
along without envelopes, and to
keep up with the demand for
them we keep a large stock on
hand. WP hay-. now about a
hundred thousand in stock, and
the prices will range from 75e. t.
12.01 per M. We handle com-
mercial and legal nines exclusively
Ci kr C kk\tar v.
We aim to excel in all the:differ
ant kinds of work we turn out.
but especially in this, and ken
in stock plain and fancy paper
suitable for all requirements.
roe oxrks
of entertainments and meeting,
promptly turned out, from the
plain int neat, to the most elegan'
with cord and pencil attached.
Ctard►x takkt\ T'kekfts
This head covers a large[ rang[' oi
work, frotn a bread or milk ticket
to a neat calling cart, from an or
.unary admission ticket to a taste
business card or a handeonely
printed membership ticket.
Osiers;
Our facilities for turning nut the
class of work are evidenced by the
fact that the great hulk of it t<
done by us. Thio line also in
dudes
lAod►g,trs
which our three fast -running pt,
premeds are able to turn out in
surprisingly short time.
i!kQ\e W \.t M-'
belong to the poster depaeueent
also, and we make a specialty of
them promptness being our um
in this respect. A notice of sale
will appear in Tea Statist. free d
charge when bills for same are get
here.
T rkk:ktntkorks
to an "At Home" or • wedding
require considerable taste ia selec-
tion sometimes, but we make it
an easy matter by keeping is
stock the very latest and bast
samples to be bad. Ca11 and ere
Ci Orkkkrkt V k4\ 4 rkrktkrkQ
has already leech partially seam
onated in rime of the heads ahem.
Them hem Ie, hoverer, a rant aaOsat
of work ander this head that to
enumerate would more than take
ap the entire space occupied by
this udv't, het we do it all at Toa
SIGNS 4
4.\\ of W °At
in the typographical pent
earl be done in thismillas
in an expeditions and artistic
manner, and
OU►r `rkten k111k\\ lot Sotatse
north tttosovkab\e,.
W. extend oar thank. for past lar
ors and solicit • continuance of the
mesa
TUX, %A(IKA..A.,
aotwouca, ow,
T
ro
PIIflNCB
Fos IipItJNti, tN
deacon Lacing Stud,
Gauntlet Doe
Margolis I
Ala
a1,nL?:N
TNSPJ
All Gloves fitted to
w
THIS
CROSS CUT
In which we
CATTLE
Finest
BEST�.
. t p
R. P. W
.sea seta tasrra.N and •
11•••• us e,• 'away:err
t Butt Isom tee e.7eeeet
To the Front
as Venal
N.TI
menti
to tit
goods for car'
for cash, and
cash or on r
to buy as aloe
buy on tim
receiving port
SPF
And will hs
hence, which
none. I am
Strictly
THE BEST I8
THE BEST IS
THE BEST I8
THE BEST I1
THE BEET IS
TME BEST 18
TSB BEET
THE BEST
THE BEST
THE HOT
THE BEST
THE BEST
THY
THE
THE
TME
THF.
THE
TBE
THE
THE
THE
THR
TH E
TH
THP.
THE
THE
THE
THE
THE
THE
THE
THg
THE
THE
THE
THE
THE
TRB
THE
THE
THS
1'1fs
HIRT
BEST
HEST
BRKT
BEST
BEAT
REST
BEST
1388T
BEAT
SUR
REST
BEET
RBRT
REST
HEST
BERT
BE1;T
H�
HES?
REST
THB
THE 0C
TBS
THS C0
T 0
THZHE OI
11I
I Es