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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1880-03-05, Page 6F - THE HURON EXPOSITOR. How Not to Take Cold. In a lecture on "Colds and their con- sequences" Dr. Beverly Robinson gave the following sensible suggestions; -"If yon start to walk home from a down town office, and carry your coat on your arm because the walking makes you feel warm, yon are liable to take cold. Therefore, don't do it. If you should take the same walk after eating a, hearty dinner, your full stomach would be a protection to you, bat even then my advice would lie, don't take thorisk. A person properly clothed may walk in a strong wind for a long time without taking cold, but if he sits in a room where there is a slight draught, ass may take a severe cold in a very few minutes. Therefore, don't sit in a room / where there is a draught. "Unless you are affected by peculiar nervous nonditions, you should take a cold sponge bath in the morning, and not wash yourself in warm water. ' Plunge baths in cold water are not re- commended ; neither is it necessary to apply the sponge bath -all over the body. Occasional Turkish baths are good, but those who,have not take -them should be advised by a physician before trying them. Warm mufflers worn about the neck do not protect On against taking cold, but on the contrary render you extremely liable to take cold as soon as you take them off. They make the throat tender. "Ladies ought to wear warmer flan- nel underclothing than they now do, if one may judge. from the articles one sees hanging in the show windows of the shops. People take cold. from inhaling cold air through their mouth oftener, perhaps, than by any other way. La- dies dress themselves up in heavy furs, go riding in their carriages, and when they get home, wonder where they got that cold. It was by talking in the cold, open air, and thus .exposing the mucous membranes of the throat. The best protection ;under such circum- stances is to keep the ,mouth fihut. If people must keep their mouths open in a chilly atmosphere, they ought to wear a filter, “Above all, be careful of your feet in. cold, damp weather. Have thick soles on your shoes, and if caught out in a a rain which lasts so long as to wet through your shoes despite the thick soles, pat on dry stockings as soon as you get honae. But in cold, wet, slushy weather, don't be caught out without overshoes. Rubbers are unhealthy, un- less care is taken to remove them as soon as you get under shelter. They arrest all evaporation through the pores of the leather. Cork soles are a good invention. "When you go into the house or your office, after being out in the cold, don't go at once and stick yourself by the register, but take off your coat, walk up and down the room a little, and get warm gradually. Warming yourself up over a register just before going out in the cold is one of the worst things you can do. Never take a hot toddy to warm you up unless you are at home and don't expect to get out of the house, again till the following morning. In short, make some use of, your com- mon sense, and thus emulate the lower animals." Hat Making. • The village' of Danbury in Masl sachusetts istheseat of an extensive hat manufactory. The felt mannfac- 'WO is of two kinds, fur and wool. Both are felted, but the fur felts are wholly of far and the wool felts wholly of wool. In many of the processes the treatment of far -and wool is the same, or similar. •The process of forming a web by felting is based -upon the fact that wool and certain furs have their fibres formed. with natural hooks or tentacles, which, under heat and pres- sure, tend to interlace, making a solid body like cloth, but unlike cloth it is equally strong in every direction, or is homogeneous in character. The heat is best applied by, means of warm water, or rather hot water,as nearly approach. ing the temperature of boiling as can be borne by the bare hands. Pressure is most effectual when conibined with roiling or kneading. This tendency of fur and wool to felt has been known for many years, the felting process being among the earliest industries of civil- ized Life. It is a very peculiar quality. A notable instance of its operation is -the production of the furry surface on some ha's now much affected by fashionable ladies. These hats are originally smooth felt, and the furry covering is attached to the close felt simply by heating and pressure. By these agencies, judiciously applied, the ends of wool fibres grasp and hook into the fibres already compacted in the felt, so that the rough brushing and combing, to which they are subjected to form an outward standing nap or pile, does not remove them. The skins from which felting fur for hats is procured, come from Europe -- Russia, Scotland, France, and some other countries — and from South America. This country algo furnishes beaver fur, muskrat fur and rabbit fur. But the principal amount of stook conies from abroad. South America furnishes nutria skins. The nutria is an ana- phibious animal resemblinginits habits, the beaver. Europe furnishes coney fur, the fur of animals like the hare and. rabbit. As imported, these firs are treated with a mixture of quicksilver, nitric acid, and water. It is not fully known how this nitrate of mercury affects the fibres, but it is known that the process facilitates the felting, It is claimed by some that its action deepens the indentations in the fibre or gives the tentacles, or hooks a more positive character. It has a visible effect in turning the fur to a cinnamon or orange color, and from this circumstance the process is termed carroting." The exactiois of fashion greatly affect the hat business, and sometimes greatly affect the trade_ ELS to profits. There are times when no linings of silk are placed in fine hats. At such times one branch, of the business is dull and -the operators have little work. There are other times when stiff hats are the demand, and. then another class of operatives axe short of work. Just now the rage of ladies and Misses for felt hats largely increased the demand for cheap wool hats, and this department is driving. The cutting of the fur from the skins is a business by itself, and there is a large factory in Danbury that supplies the- manufacturers in that vicinity. The extent of the •.business would'surpriseone until he learned the capacity of the Danbury establishment and the fact that the sales are not con- fined to our own immense territory, but find a market in all quarters of - the • glebe. The business of making felt lukts is an important industry,represent- inea very large cap tai and employing an immense army of operatives, from children to old men, many girls and women being engaged in the lighter departments of the labor.— Danbury News. What Chewing Gum is Made of. The reader familiar with the proces- ses of refining coal oil is aware that the thickrbrown liquid which comes from the earth, at one stage of its manufac- ture is strained through heavy linen - cloths. The residium left after this operation is a dirty, brownish yellow wax, that smells abominably. That unpromising substance, melted, bleach- ed, deoderised and prepared for com- merce, appears in masses that weigh about 100 pounds, resembling oblong blocks of clouded ice. It has no odor, and no taste except what belongs to any wax in its purest state. The manufac- turer of chewing gum purchases\ these blocks readymade to his hand, tind at once melts them down. To 200 pounds of wax he adds about thirty pounds of sugar, and gives the mixture a flavor by the use of some essential oil,as lemon or vanilla, and, perhaps, adds some color- ing matter. The melted mass is poured upon a clean rnarbleslab, cut in various shapes, and it is then ready for the masticators. Time Saving i1 House Work. An old housekeeper writes: "No matter who does the washing, I always hang out and take in the clothes myself. I hang everything of a kind together, and when 1 take thetafrom the line I fold the sheets nicely and lay them one above another, the towels, also, and pillow -slips, so that they do not get rumpled ; I gather the hand- kerchiefs in one bundle, the starched clothes in another, and the colored clothes by themselves, so I do not have to sort them over at all when I fold them down. This saves one handling of the clothes. Then I spread the sheets in one pile, the towels in in - other and the pillow -slips in another, and iron them one upon another until they are all ironed. This saves folding and unfolding' each separate piece. Then when ram ironing one piece, I am ironing the one below it instead of smoothing the ironing -blanket. This way of planning out every sep- arate department cannot fail to give large success in accomplishing wit the fewest strokes and the least exertion the work to be done. The same house- keeper writes, "When I cut out a gar- ment I am careful to cut out every part of it, all the facings and linings, to get all trimmings, buttons, etc., together, and roll them all in one bundle. Then t when I come to make it, I have no t running about to do to get things to- q gather, no planning to do, but simply o the garment to-' make -without getting h out of my chair till it is done." To Revive Frosted Plants. oo Plants are often frozen through neglect and allowed to die through ignorance. Those that have been quite severely nipped may be saved If treated Li rightly. The proper way is, when the re fr .ost has been partly drawn out of them Nv , naturally, to drench them with cold .,ba water from a fine -nosed watering pot, -n" and immediately cover again and let at them so remain until they regain their Ita natural color. When they are removed clip off all such parts as are blackened. i As soon as it is discovered that a plant 24" has been touched by frost remove it to it a cool dark room, and 011 110 account sh suffer the sun to shine on it. If they ta can be covered -so as to exclude air as st well as light it is better still. Dahlias, canvas and the like need not not be removed until the frosts are severe Pe enough to blacken the leaves. po In speaking of protecting plants, no vri mention has been -made to ray know- st ledge of putting cups or small basins of (:;'f water among them at night as many '° people put pails of water in their cellars "v among vines and under trees to draw g° the frost from their fruit. I can assure P, you that it acts like a charm. A friend 1,a of mine had two windows filled with plants and flowers ; she had a small glass globe hanging in one window filled ' with water and with such plants as i grow in water. This was the window most exposed to the storm. One morn- ste ing after a regular " nipper " with a mo pretty good fire all night, she found all the plants in one window a mass of ca blighted loveliness, while the other to window presented a scene of beauty, fresh and rare, for the contrast was wonderful. It could be accounted for in no way but that the water in the globe had saved them. approach of the next meal hour, than there would be in a mechanic packing away his tools every hour or two. The most convenient place for the butcher knife, the "thin knife," so dear to a housekeeper, and iron spoons, is made by tacking a strip of leather on the wall at the back of the work -table. If .the wall is too nice for this, then your kitchen is a failure and the best thing you can do is to have some panels put up for that very purpose. Here also should be kept skimmers, steamers, tin covers, etc. How Nutmegs grow. Nutmegagrow on little -trees which look like bmall pear trees, and are generally over twenty feet high. The flowers are very much like the lily of the valley. They are pale and very fragrant. The nutmeg is the seed of the fruit, and mace is the thin covering over this seed. The fruit is about as large as a peach. When ripe it breaks open and shows the little nut inside. The trees grow on the islands of Asia and in tropical America. They, bear fruit for seventy or eighty years, having ripe fruit upon them all seasons. A fine tree in Jamacia has over 4,000 nutmegs on it yearly. The Dutch used to have all this nutmeg trade, as they owned the Banda islands, and conquer- ed all other traders and .destroyed the trees. To keep the price up they once burned three piles of nutmegs, each of which was .as large as a church. Nature did not sympathize with their mean- ness. The nutmeg pigeon, found in all the Indian islands, did for the world what the Dutch determined should not be done --carried nuts, which are their food, into all the surrounding countries and trees grew up again and the world had the benefit. f Howiehold Perils. Under this heading the Boston Jour- nal of Chemistry -names several dan- gerous substances which find their way into households. There are two or three volatile liquids used in families which are particularly dangerous, and. must be employed,,if at all, with special care. Benzine, ether, and strong am- monia constitute this class of agents. The two first named liquids are used in cleansing gloves and other wearing ap- parel, and in removing oil stains from carpets, curtains, etc. The liquids are highly volatile, and flash into vapor as soon as theocork of the containing them is removed. Their vapors are very combustible, and will inflame at long distances from ignited candles or gas flames, and consequently they should never be used in the evening when the house is lighted. Explosions of a very dangerous nature will occur if he vapor of these li uids is permitted o escape into -the r ora in considerable uantity. In view f the great hazard f handling those liquids, cautious ousekeepers will n t allow them to be rought into their wellings, and this urse is commenda le. As regards ammo ia, or water of am- monia, it is a ve y powerful agent, especially the stron er kinds sold. by ruggists. An acci ent in its use has cently come un er our notice, in hich a young lady lost her life from king a few drops t rough a mistake. reathing the gas u der certain circum- ances causes serio s harm to the lungs and membra,nes-of t e mouth and nose. is an agent much used at the present me for cleansing urposes, and it is objebtionable if p .per care is used in employment. Tie vials holding it ould be kept &parr from others con- ining medicines, etc., and rubber oppers to the vials should be used. Oxalic acid is con iderably employed families for clean ing brass and cop - r utensils. This s bstance is highly isouous, and must be kept and used th great cautio . In crystalline ructure it closely esembles sulphate magnesia or Epso salts, and there - re frequent mistak s are made and es lost. Every poi onous agent which es into families a is ong inexperienced rsons should be ke in a safe place, belled properly, an il used with care. Useful and Pr. ctical To clean zinc—Rub on fresh lard th a cloth and wip dry. Never put a pudd ng that is to be amed in anything else than a dry uld. Paint splashed u on window glass n easily be remove by a strong solu- n of soda. Old potatoes may 6 freshened up by plunging them into 4o1d water before cooking them. To give stoves a good polish—Rub them with a piece of Brussels carpet er blackening the The water used in nixing bread must tepid. If it is too hot the loaves will full of holes. wo ounces of perniangagnate of po- sa thrown into a cistern will render foulest water sweet and pure. mixture of oil and ink is good to an kid boots with ; the first softens the latter blackens them. ew linen may be embroidered more ily by rubbing it over with fine white p ;. it prevents the thread from eking. flannel cloth dipped -into warm p suds, then into whiting, and up: d to paint, will instantly remove all ase. salve made with turpentine three ts and lard two parts rubbed on the s of cows after milking will cure teats. ever wash raisins that are to be cl in sweet dishes. It will make the ding heavy. To clean them, wipe na on a dry towel. o boil potatoes so they will be dry mealy—When the skin breaks pour he water. and let them finish cook - in their own steam. o remove grease from wall paper— several folds of blotting paper on spot and hold a hot iron near it the grease is absorbed. making a crust of any kind do not the shortening. Let it be as cool ossible, and knead it through the Melting it injures the crus. nines fows will ke p all bugs and ts of every descri )tion off garden s. They will not cratch like other s or harm the most delicate aft Kitchens. Men build kitchens, but women work be in them, hence the fact that many are be the reverse of convenient, and seem T to be planned to cause rather than tae spare unnecessary steps. The parlor, the sitting -room, etc., are the pets of an A architect, but the kitchen, most impor- tant of all, gets settled just where there and chances to be space for it. It is often N at the back of thehouse with no pleas- eas ant prospect before its windows toeheer scat the eyes of the "wimmin folks" who era have to toil there. A I have no particular plan to offer; soa but have the cook stove, pantry and plie cellar as closely related ss possible, gre while wood, water and a drain are- A within easy reach. One foot of un- par. necessary distance between these will teat cause many an aching foot, and miles sore of travel for some weary woman who would be glad to save her strength fur use better things. pud Oue kiteheu which I bear in mind as the nearly a model, contained one conveniT - euce that I have never seen in any.. , and other farm house. It was a large zinc 'off t tank placed near the cook stove, and ing above a stationary wash basin. The T tank was filled by a force pump which Lay stood over the cistern. and in the wood the house, just on, the other side of the until wall. There was a faucet at the bot- In tom of the tank over the basin, and a melt couple of yards of rubber hose hung as p near, which fitted easily over the faucet floor and conveyed the water to the stove, wash -tub or wherever needed. The insec tank was always filled by some of the vine men, and the women had to lift no fowl water at all. By all means let the kitchen be kept free from decorative art, 1Let it be snug, airy, neat and sunny, ha let it be a place devoted to its work and not too nice to contain those numerous and un- lovely utensils, which are needed so many times per day. There is no more sense in carrying them away into some far off corner every time the work is done up, and bringing them back at the plants. • ...To take ink out of li spot in pure melted ta out the tallow, and the out with with it. Thi unfailing. If brooms were wet once a week they wi tough, will not cut a much longer, and alw: new broom. en—Dip the ink low, then wash ink will come is said to be in boiling suds 1 become very arpet, will last i ys sweep like a JUST RECEIVED, —AT— JOHN KIP'S, SEAFORTH, —THE— ROYAL MARQUIS COOK STOVE. The mese Stove Made with all the test Improvements. CALL AND SEE IT. Sole Agent for Wm, Buck's Stoves— the Stove that received Gold, Medal at the Toronto Exhibition, in 1879, over all others, JOHN KIDD. INSTRUMENT EMPORIUM .SCOTT BROTHERS, PROPRIETORS. Notwithstanding the recent rise in, Manufacturers Prices of Pianos and Organs, owing to the increased cost of the materials used in the construction of these Goods we have resolved to SELL AT OLD PRICES .For .a few weeks longer, until we clear out all the Instruments bought previous to the advance. We shall then be obliged to make an advance of Ten Per Cent. We keep in, stock all the Leading . PIANOS AND ORGANS. Emerson Pianos and W. Bell & Co.'s and the Dominion Organs a Specialty. Instruments sold on the Instalment System, or on, time to suit the purehaser. SEND FOR CIRCULARS. AGENTS WANTED. SCOTT BROTHERS SEAFORTH, ONTARIO. —AND -- M ECHAN ICS' BAN K, SEAFORTIL 1\./1_ A.Y- 8, Manager and Proprietor. Office in the premises under David - son's Rotel, formerly occupied by the Bank of Commerce. NOTES AND BILLS DISCOUNTED. English and Fornign Exchange Purchased.- FARMERS' SALE NOTES BOUCHT. Drafts Issued, payable at par at all Branches of the Bank of Comnaerce. Interest Allowed on Deposits. M. P. HAYES, Manager and Proprietor. THE GOLDEN LION, MAIN -ST., SEAFORTH. WILL OFFER AT THE GOLDEN LION During Mr. J.AMIESON'S absence to Glasgow Purchasing Spring Stock of Dry Goods, REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS, PRINTS, FLANNELS, TWEEDS, &C., AT A REDUCTION. JUST TO HAND, A LOT OF PRINTS, GREY COTTONS, BLEACHED COTTONS, DUCKS DENIMS, SHIRTINCS, &C., AT OLD PRICES. R. JAMIESON, Golden Lion, Seaforth. I 1V1 E" 0 IR, 'T JSTQTIOE TO— LL OF DRY GOODS. With the Full Determination of Closing Out the Balance of my Stock, I have made another SWEEPING REDUCTION, AND FOR THE, NEXT.MONTH DRESS GOODS SHAWLS MANTLES, CLOTH GLOVES, KID GLOVES, B FBBONS, HATS, CAPS, FURS, OVERCOATS, &C., ill be Sold. at Prices Never Heard of before in this Vicinity. EAT BARGAINS IN FINE BLACK BROAD CLOTHS. Ministers and Others requiring those Goods can save money by Calling and ying at t p 00 JOHN ROGERS'. ADDRESS TO THE ELECTORS. MITH.—" Good morning Jonee, where are you going to ?': ONES," I am going down to M. ROBERTSON'S Furnitare Warerooms, to get some new niture, yon see mine is getting played out and I want to get some first rate furniture at very low ccs. Oar baby wants a new cradle, and they say that he has the very best and cheapest in the nty." -A- DDRjS S- .70 the Free and Independent People of Huron : M. ROBERTSON begs to state that he has removed to4he premises lately occupied by Mr. John Eidd, as a Hardware store'and that he is now prepared to furnish everything in the Furniture line at remarkably low prices.. Intending purchasers will find it greatly to their advantage to call and examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere. Repairing promptly attended to. Furniture made to order on very short notice. Picture framing a specialty,. Ali work guaranteed. Farm produce, feathers, wood and lumber taken in exchange. HIS UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT Is, as formerly, under his own supervision, and will be cenducted with the greatest care and atten- tion. His stock of Caskets, Coffins,Shrouds'&o., will be found complete, and at the very lowest rate. Funerals attended in the eountry. A Hearse for hire. Remember the place - M. ROBERTSON, SEAFORTH. AT HIS POST AS OF OLD. JOHN WARD, MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH, While returning thanks to his many customers for their patronage at the past, also to those who so liberally patronized his late sale, he begs to inform them and as many new ones as will fovor him that he WILL STILL BE FOUND -IN HIS OLD STAND As ready and willing to serve them as before. HARNESS, TRUNKS, WHIPS AND GENERAL FURNISHINGS ON HAND AS USUAL ALSO HARNESS MADE TO ORDER AND RE- PAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. JOHN WARD, - SEAFORTH. • • HAY AND OATS TAKEN -IN EXCHANGE FOR HAR'NESS. THE CODERICH FOUNDRY AND MANUFACTURING CO. The Goderich Foundry and Manufacturiug Conapany, (Limited); are now run- ning their shops in full force, under new management, notwithstanding reports to the contrary circulated by interested parties, and have determined to spare DO effort to secure the local trade for what they manufacture. ENGINES AND BOILERS, FLOURING, GRIST, SAW AND WOOLEN MILL, . - STAVE, HEADING AND HOOP MACHINERY. Ice Plows, Agricultural Implem,ents,Cooking, Box and Parlor Stoves • in, Stock or _Made to Order. REPAIRS on Engines, Boilers, &c., promptly attended to. Estimates and Plans furnished for any kind of machinery or mill work. HORACE HORTON, PRESIDENT. MANAGER. C. A. HUMBER, JOHN CHRISTIAN, SECRETARY. improper food, such as raw vegetable, fpure water, or change of watery ichanges of the Beason4i, exposure. Non:tatter m 0 –Tyr- T145 ;from what cense or in what form you arestth- . ljeet to the above eonaplaints,Or. Pow - dr !ter's Extract of Wild Strawberry' relieve you and a speedy ewe lent be • T:T Mit I 1 I IS NOW BEOEIVINO A A Very Large Stock of all kinds °J. Groceries aria Provisions. A Fresh, Lot of Canned Fruits, and Honey and Jellies. A Fresh Lot of those very choice Teas in Black, Green and (140-6. All Grades of kSugars, Syrups and Molasses. Currants, Raisins, Prunes, Dried Apples, Oatmeal, Cornmeal, Cracked Whecit, Pot Barley, Flour, Shorts, best of Rams and Bacon. All kinds of Fresh, Garden Seeds, Top Onions, Potato Onions' and Set Onions and Potatoes. Cream Crocks, Milk Pans, Flower Pots, &c. Lard, Butter, Eggs, and a good va- riety of .Soaps. Soda Bisenite -in pound boxes, at 156„ and pure ground Coffee. Also that Celebrated English Excelsior 1:forse and Cattle Food. All are invited. to come and get some of the Cheapest Goods in the Dominion. Don't forget the place: A. G. AULT'S GROCERY, 591 Main Street, SEAFORTII SPECIAL NOTICE Handsome, Useful' and Ornamental Christin,as, Yew Year's and WS. ding Presents in great variety at M. R. CO U NT ER'S JEWELRY STORE, Consisting in part of Fine Gold and Silver Watenes, Fine Gold and Silver Chains and. Necklets, Rich Gold Jew- elry in Brooches and. Ear Rings, Finger Rings in Gera—plain and che.sed, Cuff Buttons, Studs and Lockets. Also Gold Pens, and Gold and Silver Spectacles and Eye Glasses. SILVER PLATED WARE. Handsome Stock in Tea Sets, Cas- tors, Berry Dishes, Bells, Butter Dishes, Individual Vinegar, Butter and Salt Castors, Gake Baskets, Card. Receivers and Card Cases, Pickle Castors, Celery Stands, Epergne's Swing Kettle, Fruit Knives, Knives, Forks, Spoons,Vases,ite. Prices as Low as the Lowest, consis- tent with Quality and Finish. Larg ' Stock of Fancy Goods, which will be sold at cost. Large variety of Clocks at old prices. All Goods warranted ds represented. REPAIRING in all the branches a Specialty,. M. R COUNTER. SUNBEAM ART, GALLERY. T 11 AFTER THE BATTLE. The Battle is now over, and Peace is restored in our quiet town,. p.HARLES MOORE is to the front to sairt4e `-1 his many patrons. His Gallery is on the ground floor, and he has now every accessory to make it among the finest g sileries in Ontario, which is a -credit to the Town of Seaforth. HIS ARTISTIC WORK And highly finished Photoraphs enable him to gain victory after viotory. TRemeniber he is now II making four A.mbrotypes fo 50 cents. Pictures and Piotnrisg cheaper tha ever. CHARLES MOORE, Photographer, Picture and Picture Acme Datil= Whitney's Block, Seaforth. THE SEAFORTH INSURANCE AND LAND ACENCY. ALONZO STRONG IS AGENT lo Several First -Class Stock, Fits -1- and Lite Insurance Companies, and is prepar- ed to take risks on THE MOST FAVORABLE TEfaiS, Also_ Agent for several of the best Loae. Soda. ties. -- Also Agent for the sale ane. purchase of Fare and Village Property. A NUMBER OF FIRSTCLASS trist. PROVED FARMS FOR SALK, $50:000 to Loan at 8 Per Cent- _ Interest. Agent 10 the White Star Line of Steamers OFFICE—Over AL Morrison's Store, Ilein-S Seaforth. R. FOWLER'S EXTRACT D WILD STRAWBERRY -..________ op.__ .. • 1 A Specific Remedy for all Stinsener iConiplaints such asD* - ea, Dy - ow seutry, Canada Cholera, Cholera MI ;Ellorbus., Cholera lintaratnin, Sour fts! !Stomach, Griping Pains, and all de- ' !rangements of the bowels. caused by naing . unripe or sour frn it, bad mint, tine MOvTJD J. S. ROBERTS HAS REMOVED HIS DRUG STORE To the Store beticeen Hoffman's Dry Goods and Counter's Jewelry Stores, Cardno's Block, Main Street, Sea/0ra. Teffected 'without injury to the system. It is Ise I manufactured from the W Id Plant, and free from opium and other iniar- Strawberry ;liOtli3 drugs. For sale by all dealers, at Is. 10id., or 8 bottles for $1. PREPARED BY MILBURN, BENTLEY & PEARSON, TORONTC, ONT Nfi! _.. „-- i 3 ' 773.. , ni, ... wi gbh with t 1 tv i rt el -1 I ste;t1 als al 1:1 place,. beaof atne gri enthni of th li .saita las t eua n loco drahrt: b Da:nsta: :tilde: t ti B Ma 3:1Tdi th Vrt, : ehra0 sep wasy: - 11 knew 773tiollvavi: anyth nce3 iite; .Tt;slt:is,on1 cargi1 ittoy zcaovniepr Wttheeely8r11 saitremturtliellanliedatre'e; to G 1. e thereei rebagenkNI 1 rlongelaatt ens Eve iyaunoeudt,:;1 p'deneaa,sdsaomi st hur abe inCe es 1-1 the no 7Erbef bitato°:s6letakheti:yne:i: Here dersto mt: leal:Ecl 4.1 Ili Chaldi INTeihs: a word to tan that t mosti man n who per the : h langua Wor Prof Montr in Oan :fabilityttuete most histor3 D. 163 s:Puec)sinuiudt: thtorye s ei .11 tion, re . eCand n Pasa-a 'hd :91 owBetypuhtfeopero; ite Bo Montri : ai nrpwofiul 31:nhhi nsdte difficu, g tbeinghe n ee r ta “Thos Tth,,aeHleoc men.16cu701 tw, Y try . yearspaterau r te am,r er Fran i yaffeaar.ir. Ront. plat"- 4+ the b wererlgmi marc butch:essttt that 1