HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1894-2-22, Page 66
PUREST, STRONGEST, BEST.
"1"`" •a Ai*a. mania, Iw..e.
lUw��aar, w a•y icyar.aat.
AN INTERESTING WOMAN.
Tie Waits er flew. I.a, noise. is wt -earl
at Ire Air M 111 %ear..
F.om tt.e Karts lily Times. •
Mrs. L•ocy.i bans, :fie oldest resident cl
t. a :Dusty, aid probably toe oldest parson
is the State, diad at the hone of her dough
-- ter, nett ',Independence. Tuesday nicht.
E,nt i`vase was bora in 1:8.3, and Was 111
years old ea !an. t, 1t1PC.
During her last year gilts. Evans, unlike
most persons of extreme age, was. either
beat nor feeble. Her memory was rood of
erects ;n her earlier life, bct she had for-
getter, those ,.f the part thirty years. Tb..
eeeats of the war of 1812 were to her as cc-
- c-rrencee of yesterday, but the war betweeu
tee Mates was only reenembered as • little
daturbance. She has outlived all Feer chil-
d.•ec etc the, the datotht.r with whom
shit resided ail:o u herself a•tvenced ip
years.
• . Porn in Mc mot: Attains. of / oort county,
Twin.. on .ban. b, 17'-'3. on " old ('hrhtmas
Pay,' ae she talle.l it, she was 24 yew., old
weep the English pet tempted the
of this roguery a locoed time. tin' ibis war
she eepee:ally loved to tell the story in tter-
wo way. he was ao interut:o.t talker,
etJ delighted t..telt of the grr edges•
she lad witoesw3, most of which belonged
to the Italy days of the present century.
Shames aln:oat its old as the republic itself.
Toler day it was a hardship to lire in this
:gate. or even in Tennessee. She talked in-
terest:nely of the parcel hostile =erre to
.t* *so° eouaty .ad ladepeadwos an 1822.—__
"i1.erwty-two rears ago. The trip was
use of suffering aad privation. and iron, her
story it appears that several members of the
party died. and were buried along the lone:
Milo- This section was overrun at the
tare with motes. !leer and antelope were
plsatlfol, and red rent were still more Vett.
taut. Fres after trees were tolled and log
cabins erl•etei Ly venturesome settlers the
werit sull.•riay came, the feeling of lone -
tress and longing for the old home and the
faces of friends.
Speskirg of her age to a reporter not long
▪ Mr.. Evans said that m her opinion
the cnstom of women doing malt carder
work in the days past. together with the
ureic Itardsb pe to which she bad been eub-
*coed, wen the cause of her unusual physi-
cal condition. • I always loved," she said,
to run around and do turas. 1i you want
to live a long time keep atl}risg.
la her day. she said. the women wore
"gallons." the old Miuouri name for ens -
pendent. atta:hed to a petticoat. and all
wore "Caamanker shoe& loathe were
very rata occtrrencae, and when one occur-
red ;t was a /'rest event in the county. One
..f the event, impressed on her mtud was the
•• plague," which. elle se
e said, was • direr
which began in the font or band and rapidly
extended all thruugh the body until the
heart was reached. causing death in grew
stppny. It those days " tea " was made of
Mich bark. and coffee was an nnkaowo Le-
ery. but in the lest years of her life stern.
tog cup. of Java was enjoyed immensely. in
nue days of they outh of this aged woman„
teen were not allowed to cote in the moun•
tains of Tennessee unless they owned Sithe r
property or a horse. She told how a do,ea
men would tote with one horse. The plan
was tor the original owner to vote first and
them nominally sell his hone to a neighbor,
who wpuld cast lite ballot. and this would
omitanue until each Lad toted. Others
wool 1 beild wooden borers and could then
swear tha: they owned a horse. in those
days honesty to all wall demanded end a
man caught stealing was hong without a
trial.
The venerable mown s un,,rewton of the
first ate •mboat was a terrible one She said
It was just at midnight when the party. en
route for Msseourt from Teonesee, ruched
tie bank of the Ohio river and theta camp
d. I)uriog the day the mareh had been
very tires,n.e, and the weary emigrant*
wort sound asleep, whew the shrill wheel:
of an upriver steamer broke upon the quiet -
redo of the camp. 1t was out of sight around
• bend, and the thoroughly frightened men
n nd women immediately organised • prayer
meeting. The etewslerslowly advanc.d.and
a. the light CAMS ink view, the excitement
became inters sad several woman fainted.
The danger pemalTy, and for several yeah
the members of that little band believed
that their delivery was due to their pray•
owe
fhe age of )lr.. i:rens is not disputed, as
he family is sell known and there is
so doubt tbttr statement verifying Mrs.
Frani claim 11 true. she leaves •number
of grand,bildre. ■od great grandchildren.
Oise lisle t saga 4 urrd.
e;swrr.srees, 1 had • very bad cough
which 1 could not get rid et, but coy osier
Haggard'* Pectoral RsIsam 1 was cured in
Iwo or three days. 1t is the best and surest
onwgh medicine 1 know of
.to,ware I;aaseca, Galeria+, Oat.
Aire aim mise Wide well.
Jasper They, say. " The fool and his
enet.ey are seep 'Lariat "
• jesnpnppe — That's all richt Meat
11aMe ape is why the dsser they should be
ego M boos with.
Isar laysepb sr s see*.
i salsred from dyepepsie. end was weak
sed miserable with what the dot -tor ..d
aervteN debility ',tong Burdock
Bitters advert teed 1 Med it, and
*hater three hMtM lees perfectly re
ea health Ma. J. H. s.; ,.0
Sletahetg, oust.
Nig—Midler el4 ass ' N ha. t h..1..ce
seta` rimed with °lily ono trouser
1lie.
er, yea ase, dash he ley
meld? ase redeems repeated, " Ran hey
OS by idea,- w.dhor, ' sad 1 had to sort of
.msaplslper lee mat Stir. deateharksow
fI\IERO'FTH ROADS
Delegate,. to the (food Ifoadt Contes-
1' .t*1 enlble in 7uroulo.
STATUTE LABOR IS 01 THE PAST
the Inrrea.ira lute. rel Which 1. Molra
Taken 1n 11.. .kith(. 1 01 Iisipro.Ml
Mischa leis al/00 n 1011.. Heel
,1.1, .ua .a.- at u.. -t..«
•en,l..n.
Toatenso. Feb. 1e --t large number of
de!egates.lo the good roads euiv utiuu ae-
arinbled at the Cattail= Iamitltte yester
day The d, legotion was compered of the
following r.•preeeutatirw trona different
parts of the province.
The lion. John Dryden, Minister of
Agriculture, signified by letter hie in-
ability to be present at the opening of the
yeast at Before the meeting was over,
however. the -hew gentleman maCe Lir
alytearan a and was gra. nail with notch
app.lauee
The delegates coutlui.ing the convention
veers
J. 11111, )kink coutty; E. t'ohoe. )Irick
county . H. l' Garbutt, '.V..t (Peter
loreugh. ,1 Sheppard. Lincoln; N. Mon-
teith, I►onuiu tpe : P. Mahon. South Wel
lingtun . J. A. Nell. Elgin: A W. Camp. -
bell. tit. Thomas, ,l. C. Judd. To
runt..: R. A. RikYr. Sbelbnrce ; P.
itirdsall. E:a•t Peterborough : O. E.
Easter. Burlington . $. Pedlar, 'Toronto ;
W. A. Howell. West llama . IL N. Rarti-
hanE. Welland, R. (1. H. t iariner Buck
Seer, Toronto. A. K. Foster, Oakville; C.
It Mortimer, Toronto; 1i. N. toady.
ritar..e, t;. r; Marsh, London. F. Ballast
tv:te, Beverly. tocol. Robson, Whitby.
W, A Hunter, Toronto. J. F. Beam.
Black c reel . Ii. F.agls, 11 'est. Dairymen's
Ile(iwyan. Wast Metro J.
Beatty, West Eigin . J. Steer, S. S. Farm -
et •' lit.t . N. Stone, Stayner P.O.. Alfred
Minuted. liarrowneoth . J. 31cEwtwg, Drey•
ton: N Wilson. Cobourg. H. l;oodwilhe,
Wetland, I-. Naektun. Welland . J.
(:!ark, East York K. W. McKay, St.
Thotwas;-1� Reid, North (grey: A. P. Mc-
Dougall. West Middlesex : J. N. Sipe*.
Waterloo costly ; J. o•, Brickley, rt
Thomas.
Mr. Allan Allan Mc:Duugall, secretary cif the
t-tnetitnctw. izr opening . the memo -
tug. sail he was eT diad to guest the dele-
gates, and hoped the resales of the meet-
ing wonldi be that substautiel progress
would be' made. He give a .bort and
onctw a:: outit of the progrnul t.f the
eeuveeutiou, and the events which led up
Mit. He spoke of este increasing Caterers_
wbudi was issirg taken in the gtteetlon of
good roads. as evIne,d by the hatructiv•
articles which are bow appearing iu the
press and elsewhere. lie defined the ('au -
adieu Institute as • body devoted to the
practical adrausratcnt of 'amain,' to
everyday life as well and in the more ob
tuna sciences. IN. age of 41 yawn had
giver it a privilege of showe present to-
gether to condense in an (attainable know
ledge the .catterad information as to roads.
Ede recounted as soma of the. triumphs of
the Institut., the saving to the city of the
Maguey is uta. rvak.ry, now thebeet fitted
in.utttt•u0'i,t its kiud in the world. the rt-
e.tabltshuient of the geologieal survey,
and the agitation for the nee of the tele-
graph for collecting weather reports. The
p'iblo highways of w country were ea the
veins end- arteries., of • body. and aero )list
ss important and needful. The extension
of e;e(•tri. railways to the country districts
would aid greatly and improve personal
locomotion and the transport of light
freight. but the heavy staple articles would
still regnitti the higlsway Ger transnorta
tion
lir Andrew Patti t.. of the Woodstock
Fenn:lel Review, who Loa been a vigorous
and long-contittn.a minicar; of gaud
reads. was unanimously elected chainuau,
and Mr. Allan McDougall, secretary., lir
Patt!lo red an iutere.tiug and able paper
on practical roads. H. has given much
time 10 the consideration . f this particular
work. and hie euggestiuna were the result
of information obtained by practical. ex- '
perieuce. The best material for road con
stroctmw, the effect and value of statute
labor and other items bearing on the gum -
tion were reviewed.
The present system in Canada is that of
.tatute labor. It is • system which may
Lays deme well Snob h in the old pioneer
days, but which ham long outlived Its 11M-
fulness,and should be modified at oiler. la
time it nowt be repleo•ed by more rational
and intelligent methods. and • general
.poem capable of pro hieing good re. its.
For his law bneineer,fer his barn -building.
for medical treatment. for his eheeae mak
Mg. a farmer employs comp.teut experts .
for building bis n,•de, over which he must
drive Itis family and take his produce to
market, he place* his work in the hands
of them who know nothiug of the prtn•
ciplea of noel bnilding and whose appoint-
ment has usually mon reference to muni-
cipal polities than to their fitness for the
place.
When Mr. Patnlio had finished. he was
warmly applauded by the eonveition.
A general deecuesion on the beat means
of improving the present roadways fol-
lowed. Every delegate was severe in his
criticism of the existing system of statute
labor.
In the afternoon a valuable paper on
-1 he Ma:agrm. tit. ('onstruetion and Ito
proveln.nt of (common Roads," wee ore
(tented to the meeting lied.res'ed spirited
.The p.rernt Llan of statute labor same
ip for considerable discussion. the nnani
irons .pinion Ming that they had
s.-rveri their tune. and that for the further
betterment of our highways Nome other
plan must 1.e adopted.
hien followed the election of officers,
which remitted as follows .—
President, A Penult.. First Vice Preel
dent, J Y. Bean, Black ('reek . Sprot,tl
Vice Pre.ident, A. P. tleltt.ugall, Nest
Middlesex • Secretary 'Treasurer. K W.
McKay, St. Thomas An executive con
mitt,* was formai, in whish the different
Sections of the province are ably rept.
wonted.
It was derided to form good roads eeonn•
.ts for each county. to ler appointed by
Pm executive committee.
A moldier of r.- ..lotion• »bating to the
subjpa In hand were reel and referred to
w committee on the report of w1.i.-1 they
were further referent to the evp•-etteve
A rote .4 thanks was t►orlered 11.. little.
air Dryden for the iutwre*t he t i.pla.ej
in the work. to wbieti the theta/et re-
wpne:eel, encouragingly referring to tt
w..11hewe.0 of their 'Aorta and a.asetrg
thein of his hearty it. operation and saw
11 4.,ice is the unmoor, ..se.se of IM pep
is=
A void rf thank• w.w alas aseord.,t the
chairman. Mr. Paltall., who responded la
a b$.d *(Sawa of warsaI awns..41 la mars
seesaw
THE SIGNAL: ':()DI.:RICH, OST., TIll ESI 'AY, FEBRUARY 22. 1814.
BANEFUL EFFECTS OF ALCOHOL.
It Desire,. the K.rwperal/ly r.w.r baa
K.Iasd• bat.r.'. rr.eewe.
Thomas defines disease. •'Disease is
any departure from a state of health
It t.. hoped that in the dist•utrkrn of
thio question the writer may be able to
show the thoughtful wader that alcohol
produce.' bodily conditions which are
fairly covered by the slot a defluition.
Careful acit•utiflc rxpwriutent and inee,e•
beat 10I1 hair proved leo owl the rharluw
of doubt that alcohol ea •t be digested
by the human stunted"
Aft••r dots.: It, damaging work upon
'lie .cone membrane.. of that organ
it passes directly into the circulatiou in
its crude form. Isere it coulee in con-
tact with the osyge•n which is takeu iuto
the blood ail thr.•ugh respiration The
cowbivatton of this oxygen with tho
carbon too largely e.mtaineJ In alcohol
produces haat Beat being correlated
to force, the one who receiver alcohol
into the system is made temporarily to
feel ettong. Every lower of his nature
is stimulated to a high pitch. If only
Solid, dent p]onhot we're reel—treat into the
systetu and that in such a gradual wan
ner that the carbon whit.1 it coutaius
could be marooned its this burning when
it is i'otnhin.,l with the oxygen which is
in the blood, comparatively little dam
age worth! result front its introduction
into the system.
Tit.. amount of oxygen rev,-ived into
the resters► during 24 haus h, .aid to be
capside of conenuting the call. en in "i c
°nice+ of alcohol Its order that this
amunnt of carbon be con -timed by oxy-
gen and the other po6.muns elements In
this .nletances eliminated trout the sys
tem it nettet nerrssarily le. taken its ex-
tremely small quantities reaching ulcer
the whole period of 24 hours.
Drinking leen do not take aleehu1 in
this way large timintitics are drank
at a single sitting.
After' the stimulating inflnenca• re-
ferred nd to above has been experienced.
the mat damaging rt•eult of this warm
noon the.r.t,•nn is to committee or hand
eu the albnwitowi subsitance of the
body. In the;., albttniuons substances
art• theta,•c•rr4 !trees of physical lite. To
destroy thew means 'teem.• and death
if the reader will kindly take• a glass
real luta it drain off the white of an ewe
and odd they, to a small gn.tntity of al•
cuhutl. he will have a lwanti(nl illnstra
tion of the thought witch I wish togive
hiss. ..ttitn.'e iter, wattle of the erg v—ir bT
assume much the same appearance that
it would when first beginning to Moil in
water.
Tbie eamr prix-ess is the one which I
wish to indicate as taking place iu the
albtunineue sitlstance is. atmnehent its
the newly nemle-Tiaoiestaalteoeapillarr
circulation ..f the ,elle who drinks afee,
hol in any form The delicate atones of
onr life• which nature has wrought out
Of the .nlrntalic ee taken into our systems
through the digestive and assimilative
trans are dear reye.l at their very birth.
The atoms which are a little older
gr1,wu - and are really to be cast off as
worn out Material. and truce foreign
snbxtatu•e.. are by this same deadly
poison so banlene.l that nature lure n
power to eliminate them through the
orduary• chauuel.—viz. the respiration
and nncnnsrioltt perspiration hence wa
see the tw•orold and deadly p.wer of
this !lemon. It not only dc,truys tha
delicate atoms of new life which nature
gives n' during every hour of aaeitniia-
thee. lint It forestall' the cleansing fun.-
tions
ranclions of nature's pr...- se.. by whieb
worn out or broken down tisane is elim-
inated front the.rstem —Nasional Tent
(erase.: Herald.
siarlmrarl 7 enliven.
Highly important and significant testi
mony ..n the relations of the liquor traf-
fic to the indn. trial problem was given n
few days type in a license court in Phila-
delphia by Mr. ,Edwin ('rampp of the
great fdliptntaclingee.inputy. Mr ('ramp
appeare ll befor the Iieense court to re-
wuttstratw against the granting of li
cen,,e,., to tone saloon keepers in the in
cinity of his works. Ile 'fatal the
grounds for hie appearance as follows.
" W a ubjet•t solely for Weiner masons
to the proximity of these four drinking
places and have practically nothing to
add to the remonstrance's already filer!.
The saloons are actually at our gates
and have resulted in many accidents And
the demoralization of our men.
t ion sit Work.
\?be t heisttar'. Position.
Mpeaki'Ilg lar..adiy- the' temlwratlee t.
sue ia the decoy lwtween the flesh and the
Spirit (in the nide of the flesh are en
listed three cardinal and characteristic-
ally American eine. appetite, rovetortn
urs' and ambition—appetite, because
there is no form of appetite so easily ex-
cited and so.dificnit to resist as the ap-
ppwetite for alcoholic Stimulants. greed,
b.eanse there is no b,tsineer in which It
WOMB so easy to make money with so lit
tie exertion as the liquor business. am
bition. beeanee the saloon is the e,mr•e
of political !rower and prtnotionin a
battle in which appetite. greed and ant
bition are leagued together on one aide
it ought put to be difk•ult for a Chris
tion tnan to rheums on which aide he be
longs.—Exchange.
Net tisl4.r. Tesepessae. Address.
True tulasideration for other, the
ready wit and tactful *rreptan -e of cir
remittance* which should be .finalities
of all who attempt pebbie epeaktng. was
well shown by the Englishman, a tent
perance lecturer, who wee invited to
veal( on totes abstinence at a pnhlic
gathering. He was placed islet en the
l..ng list of speakers. and the chairman
ale, introduced .eve -rap epeaken whose
names were not on the Iiet The andi
tu. * e tnanpnently were tired out when
the chair annonncevi. -Mr Bailey will
now give 110 hie addr•••s .. "My adolrees,
maid Mr Bailer riming. "is -ia Lough
borongh Lark. ltriztnn reel. and 1 wish
yen all go.rl night.' -• -Exchange
ireeer. of yo.d.rtte t Ankles.
Sir William t.mll. the late honored
phyti.1.Iu 110 the gn.e.n. gent thin warn
mt to or•i There ie a gorrl leal of in
jnnr done• to health 1.v the habilrtal ,tee
of o toes and roel 41,4 in its various 'shapes,
Stell in .n called moderate quantities'.
People are injured by drink withont ie
lug drankani.
A Iran !nay drink /ley by day ems
almaet kill himself with drink. ami wren
his near friends not }mow it I hardly
know tiny more potent caner of dimmer
thin alcohol Therm is (Nese. of the
Beer. which la of so.ry common or•cnr
roue- and then from olivae of the liver
we get di,..rder tt .•t.nditb ns of the
hl.Mel and rrweeeep ant nylon that we get
dipwawl kt lney., we get a dimmed
nervone system, sow get gout, lied we
pt a dheased heart "
h4OjT 1111C14.
The fale...11ag mod Y..at.W. rapers
yore M Use ► u •..r.
As ewivupr are mostly full of water it
is not w easy to die out the muck as if
tt were dry. Ilut its the fall mouths it
is dryer than at any other season ut the
year. and then ia the• tune to go to work.
i have tnkeu out hundred* of tors of
truck for use in the stables as litter and
ttlsorbente. and for slaking composts.
suet to a few years the mousey thus
made, with that from the tr,w• and
horses. with roue pigs to du the turning
over. made a ltior sutudy farm a rich
dark harm, that gave over one hundred
bushels of cora, wuJ thirty five of wheat
to the acre. Thu drained land became
a verdant meadow, the ditch,-. were
!idled with water errs., that sold in the
winter, when proteetrel by erebes. A
peck hairnet was filled from a single
squire Rot, and nmuug the water cress
thousands of brook trout fed on the in-
sects that lived ors the . need.
At first it required home lamming to
dig out this muck when the Swiss( was
five fret deep abet,. the clay bottom. but
the eiif icnit\' was overcome. .t few
boards were driven through the mark
and into the clay. and supported by a
beam fastened down by blokes on the
surface. by tbie a dam wits made
Then the muck was dug out its a space
twelve feet long by right wide. As the
lunch was takers out and thrown on the
batik the water was dipped out b
the. grain Siwe.( used for the
and the wan, with a 'Nir of
lovas. worked coitlf..rtably awl the
ee,'iion was completed. The dant was
made ,-:olid• and au overflow provided to
let the surplus water run off. Then a
new pewee was lttee:soared (mt. and a foot
of muck was left for a dam. to keep out
the stack water This section was taken
oat. ae before, and time one piece
after another was- dug ont, until
as much as was wanted for the
winter was seemed. tis tar, instead of
an unsightly wet swamp, there was a
nice piece of clear water, the best Q.rai-
lole for a fish pond. sant for taking tee in
the winter. The lottout was full of
springs and the water war pure, instead
of Lein„ as formerly, a tad mnelling
mild bol.
Then. after a tntmber of sections were
theta dug and the divisions broken down,
a strip six feet wee left between the
pond and the nest digging. and this
protected by planks. and made a per
moment dam between the first and sir
Fonda with -a entheient overflow to
carry off the surplus water. A few
water !Wee planted made a water garden
of the gronnd thin• cleared. and the sup-
ply of water for elm stuck thus gained
was worth all the coat.
The greater part of the - meek was
composted. A layer f it was fg-spry
on the grouted, Aix hes in thickness.
Air .laked lime. freshly prepared. wan
e read on the mock, at r. rats of a bush
el to the equal* yard Manure war
spread nn this six inches thick. then a
layer oftbe mock. then lime. an.1 then
manure Thi* work begun as non at
the manure had gathered ,niflciently
to iftake a heap that would, not freeze.
The manure had a quantity of plaster
in tt used in the stables, and this kept it
from wasting whatever ammonia was
pr.liu•ed by the heat- In addition to
this. muck was thrown into the gutter.
behind the cows,hmder the horses.. in the
pigpen, and in the yard where the cows
stayed in the middle of the days Thns
nothing was hot The next year, when
work was_begnn on the next eerier of
digging", a fiat boat was made, set on
runners. into which the Muck waft
thrown. and tbu. drawn to the etlge of
the swamp with its load This was
dumped inatautaneonely. hr hooking a
chain to one side and starting the team.
which moot t the I.0.1 easily A .pall of
horses did all the work, and two men
took out a section of ex la feet in a day.
at a clot of twenty cents a cubic yard.
The nitrogen in the muck. thus taken
out. cert at thin price ten cents a pound,
which was cheaper than it could bs pro
cnred in any other way, and all the
other advantages cost nothing. Beside...
t made work for two good meet
hrottgtt the winter. keeping them fur
he nett seasons labor —S. Henry. its
Americas Agriculturist.
as hien, 'tad* Hatter.
Where many halters are wanted for
cows and calves, as well as for horse.;
and colts, the cost of baying and re
placing theta when
worn out amounts
to no inconeeter
able spm Th.•
illuatratio.n, repro
dated from the
American :lgricul
tnrist, shows how
a halter ran be
•asidy made of any
desired size, aad at
small expense A
small • stud but
firmly woven rope
i' fashioned as in
dicated in the
sketch, the h.op
for the nose being
secured by a
.gnare knot, and
all other "joints'
by a wire tightly
wound about them
The throat -latch is
• secured by a snap
• ...eq. mom- end .mall ting
n it.Tvlt. This halter is merle
holly from one pie•.,.• of rope,
y
w
except the throat latch and the
part passing over the top of the
head, which is stale from another
Piece one end of the nope is spliced
min the off side of the nose piece. and
the other by some extra knots, not shown
in the illustration. is carried to the mid
(Ile of the back piece behind the chin,
from which point it pulls evenly anti is
timed as a tie or leading .trap The rope
need is soft. so that it will not chafe the
skin- and should be of a kind which
doe's not change its length very mach
by getting wet anti then drying, as it
may in variable weather.
ip.e.es►.ra .f 11.d•1 Paradise.
Here is a lint of vegetables raised by
Josiah II. Macrarland upon a piece of
ground sixty two feet sgnare in Middle-
town. ilelaware (•onnty Threw hun-
dred and eevent,y five heal of cabbage.
seven baskete of string henna, stxtetesi
quarts of lima hewn", three Muskets N
peas. twelve baakeet, of bonito's. ten
mallets of lolatoes. 2(10 heal■ of let
tar, 112 Lswketa of onions one half
bttebel of onion seta. :Ion ',nope!. of
raltehe•e, thirty eloaen earl of cone. three
dopwn enenmb eta, live /loom p.ppwrn.
fifteen brim -heti 01 lwreta, 2.*I10 cohere
stalks. Thus. were •old for glen elf,
and Mr. Ma Farland estimates that if
he had bonght the "acne in •lar •
—Pfia 'Rosamarket they would esmat ° him 4160.
30 YEARS EXPERIEnCE.
Tobacco b one of ffi ew
articles of
manufact-
ure whose
real merit
can
only
found out
by actual
'Ise For
tilir`y years .e, •
_beenma'-
.',il,o the bee;
tt•3:,es of to-
3C/1) 3f1U the recommend
1A5Tir. r.1LUG•CUT
'5 A reliable ab:d SUDerior
t: i_
J. Il P.&CZW.
matCaL nichte
mone, a..
I an.
eery sari fp.
Plait --They soy that ?stn; )dr, 1fresy
bsaa't a cent to fits sassee.
Lottie Too had : Aad be has mote
money than kIralija, kis teachge sora.
That the blood should perform its vital
functions, it is absolutely necessary it
eh. ul.l sot truly Iso pure tut n ieh its fife ger-
,Ing erment.. 'fh.. results are least etfeet•
eel by the use of that sell kept n standard
blotd•purtfier, Ayer's ti.resparilla.
Dr. Fowler's
'
s
F.atn,et of W iid Strawberry is a teli:ahle
reneny that a►n always be depended vu
h) cure 1•hoiers, • lolee.t iu/sutura, robe.
crimps, imps, • dt trrlioe.t, dj eatery, ped all
luo+aiiCs of lire bowels It is a pure
Extract
eontaiuittg all the 4 styes of K tld strawy
b rr}, one of eh; c.fu•t atn1 surest cones
for ,111aunitiT, _ c„n.p m ewmbingd
with other liar:a.:or; yet prompt curative
agents, well kt:t .,/ 10 medical liCit-nce.
The lravea
of Wild
i tra*Lett}.-mete kiloton. by_the-Indians _-
to be an excellent remedy f.tr ,itsrrh.I•a.
dysentery and k.o.enn.m of the boucle;
but medical scimitar has placed before
the 'magic to _Pr Fowler's List. of w 1W
Strawberry
• n itipplete and (f!..'tont con.: for alt
throe clittrc.,ing and often dangerous
c..tplaints so common its this change•
able climate.
it hessian' the test for d yewre, and
hundreds of lives have Leen savers by as
prompt tile. No (te.,er reinedy elw.t,
Cures
summer eotnplamt a- plum ,fly, quiets
the paw . r .41.. tu.aly and allay% irrita-
tion .., .,r•ce^.sf,iI;v IL t titin unnettll it
pra.rtl,t.ou .1 1•r Fowler. If yea are
pvtng t.. trot.: this
Summer
he sore soil t.k.- a bottle with you. It
overcomes safely tu.d quickly the dea-
tretaing sntttmr•c- complaint so often
roused by el argil•• of air and water. and
is also • spe%t& a14a:u81 Ica-stckuc,a.
and all bowel
Complaints.
Price 34c. Beware of 'buttons and
euhrituten so'd by unsrrupuloltsdealers
fur the sake of greater profits.
ruo
REMEM6ER
Setbeistesttnampbmip�tearrna.:! ort]satnf
of all tows vino tutus aJudicatiaa EEtnaaT *50
0 eaves sato a:a: nt. If rca are tronbl.d wi
Awtarrie... Hiss/mc.. hear asemiach
1
`ME M BR A Y'S
ffe•deehe, rndtae.eles, Pees Arr.nra
taant..att>,ohaseitaTIDF
vinh e, Metenehstr Feeling. 0 a Acme.
elelabrays kidney and L• re Ce
KIDNEY AND'
give itnmeeirt.. relief and I:rraoraCues
d at .11 Drug mores.
Mruhray ■c•dINse Company
of raerborwwah,
PETERBOROUGH, a • ONT.
LIVER •CURE
For saie by o A. rgA R, Draggle",
Oaterich, (Mol
Patronise
True
Competition.
Tun (`saint•., retiree Raft.wall Owl
Teiasies•rei hall Men established !e give tee
pulite a Orel -elm. atirylee web fate and per
mrnent r..n.pet It Me,
ft 1. Inieneuriad .•11 •+adeps W.01.10I410 aad (•
the tater .,f o• esteems
ft dt•*er's the seppoet of . epi; MO.n. whit
Wives. Iso e.sa . Itfoe
?or 'ellen ...peep ter sale easepal�1c
Slay.,-0011e'sIu, with all lines wad ess4a
be tallied •tont., ewwwtl. ilei
Mow Ihr•reh mime 1e •11 (Sidi. 1
N ween, hellish ('MtterAla wed Payed(
tooth Aide Wester.
O. IL= me
sa v Maaaese. t;twrw
Am
Special Sale!
Crinkled and Crepe Tissue Paper.
All colors in English and French
Tissue Papers.
Note Paper and Envelopes, Fancy
Boxed Note Paper and Envel-
opes in all the delicate tints.
Letter Pads in all sizes at reduced
prices.
A line of paper covered Novels at IC
cents, usually sold at 25 cents.
Nothing booked at Sale Price.
March Delineator to hand.
METROPOLIT.tN FASHION stt SETS / 'VEN T() ('JscTOMKK. FItPF:.
FRASER & PORTER,
Booksellers and Stationers.
Loral tessaatrs 0.11 r.n',•... t'..
Protect Your Chest
It means Lent:lt, ,.treeoth and long life to .lo ,o V. o ran
A% OM (cough, nevi Cul,I- by metering one of Our
CHAMOIS CHEST PROTECTORS
az: a s QVAISTT, UODZR4TZ Pasts.
Geode. Slack a hurts t sea\ a art- None better wa's,
new t hrr1Y. Moor) f .00h a ore -ear Gbaghs, Croup, etc , la Children
lsav/graa111 lien teasel rearm -For al ('haps and Imtatiens.
Tie* -ACHF H F s , W. C. GOODE. t her 11 limit.
BARING POWDER
0178.10
” 1 :. 11 t t, 1
♦ Be•n.efnl
WINDOW SHADE.
1e the roost attractive east strikiee feat-
ure to the house. Its about the brei
thing you ootiw. Then its import -un-
to bate good over, and beet styles. Not
coca to the cities can t ou find a greater
range of designs or quality than at
Smith's.
We Crake up on the premises all the
latest styles in fringe, lace and embroid-
ery, insertions, etc., to fit any ore eau
dove, and have now en•route a direct
importation of English and Swiss .nude
trimmings and upholsters, brain good.,
for our spring trade, ever shown is the
county Ih,r large stock and faculties
for cutting, making end trimming, en•
able* us to sell at wholesale prices. We
have fringe *hada with sprang roller all
complete fret :.Oc. up, and in decorated
similar, an immense hoe of beautiful
designs.
When you want the beet viably, the
hnst designs, the greatest aasMtne•et,
and lowest prices on window shades,
go to
SMITH'S FURNITURE STORE.
CHRISTMAS FRurra
Our Stock is now complete, and we are ready for
your orders
Our CURRANTS and RAISINS are exceptionally
fine this year. Besides, we clean every pound we
sell.
Inspect our CHINA and LAMP GOODS Depart-
ment if you are looking for anything in that line
we can snit you.
0. 1A. NeAIRN.
It is not Sawdust
We use in making JNDURATED FIBRE WARE
Some people think it is, but they are mistakes.
We use nothing but the Longest and strongest
Wood Fibre, pressed into shape without 'wain or
joint of any kind, and Indurate it by a patent pro-
cess which renders it impervious to heat, cold and
liquids. INDURATED FIBRE WARE imparts so
taste or smell to its contents, and is the lightest,
tightevt, sweetest and most durable ware ever
made.
Ask for EDDY'S.
UNDERTAKERS.
J. BROPi31E3Y Aa BON
Rave aided to their present husifteme rule of A. J. Nash's Least St*
Of Oity Hearses, also sbe finest litre of funeral furnishings in the const,-,
and ars now prepared to conduct funerals at prices reasonable
This department will be strictly attended to by his son William, why, halo{
in the aseploy of the late D. Gordon for the past tee yearn, has a
knew of Um basieme, and by prompt attention hopes to share part that
pnhlic patronage. Resseeshar the places---Westat, on your way to the Pr
Mike. Give nn a oa11
J. BROPHEY & 80N.