The Huron Expositor, 1880-05-21, Page 6•
Acids in the Sasksing.
BY DR. J. R. $ANABORD.
Ii is an established principle that
'cold and hot weather demand clothing
and food of a different character, adapt-
ed to the varying circastances. In
cola climates and in cold weather the
appetite demands, and t e comfort of
the; body justifies, an increased use of i
bonaceous food, that the animal
t may besustained at the vital
poi t, or aboer 78 ° Fah. During - a
Ion and cold winter the appetite con.
for ns to this necessity, and hence the
"h aders:," or the sweets,the oils and
e ch, are fully employed: the sweets
sets aining the animal heat, perhaps, as
w 1 as any. , On the regi-rn of warm
we •thee this appetite does not change
as eadily or abruptly as ' the weather
d • , of course resulting in an inj-udic
ons employment of the 'heaters" a
the necessity for the special use h
disappeared. Hence the commotio
the derangement of the organs of dge
tiori., the "biliousness," and the fever
einem the animal heat has been abno
• produced.. The result is as c
tai and apparent as disoomfoit wool
be from the use Of the winter clot
during the hot season, in both cases
salting in an absolute waste of the vit
energies. e
The nataral appetite—which is a goo
g fide -demands a change in diet as th
spring opens, the disuse of the concen
•tcabed foods, the oils, the sweets, etc
ailthe adoption of the succulent pro
ddets, with those especially containin
the sub -acids. And, in accordance wi
tI�id. fact, our ever watchful and :,kin
()Vidor has given us just the neede
medicine -foods on the return of war
weather, the berries which are nio
sic than those appearing later in th
season, as all may observe. "They are
d manded as one means of thinnin
and,purifying the blood, or ridding it of
the Carbon accumulated during the win
ter. • These acids stimulate the liver t
increased activity, removing the wast
mat;,er, including that especially from
the brain and nerves, which we cal
Idle," which in accordance with th
same wise and beneficent plan—acts a
Natil:re's cathartic, stimulating th
bowls, etc., to normal action. Th
use of these acid fruits, will aid in th
rejidvation of the system in the spring
so generally needed by these who d
not carefully change the habits of die
as the season changes. It is believed
t ; at: care in this respect, early usin
Ie s and less of the carbonaceous foo
in the spring and early. summer, .wool
obviate most, if not all' of the '"bilious
ness" of the spring, and>prevent the em
ployment of •the thousand and on
spring bitters, most of which are
mitre or less harmful, especially those
aciting as cathartics, and the intoxi
cants. °
It is also true, that custom: based on
a iteniporary "graving"—demands the
use of greens and the like, the promin
ent feature of which is the acid used
the cooling element. It is- unfortunate
that in the use of acids we do not select
this best, as the natural ones, instead o
vinegar, produced by the last or putre
faativo stage of the fermentative pro
cess, and that in the use of pickles we do
not use ripe products, as the beet and
the like instead of the acrid and worth-
less one-tenth grown cucumber.—
Watchman.
car
hes
couple
much i
when h
animal
the sno
lit le h
.t giv
eV ling
ho e w
dit on,
b
dii� ike
f hours, while he wn is also
paired. i.Tigh : is the o lytime.
y shohl be f: • , espeelally to
used, for qui k' work., Even
plow team u ould have but
y at the mornin and nogi feeds,
them] a genera • s suppl,at the
meal. By • oing this, your
11 keep in bet
nd free from
lly," which ho emelt s�; ' much
o see.- Woodfo! d (IC .)
-RopY
s
spirits
any ten
and cone
envy to
It will beinteresting
Others to know that
sufferingfrom any fan
the milis at. once affe
he milk is ,acid, an
thick and ropy and is
i theudd r, and is draw
fter Blots. Epithelium s
as which nter into the
n, ,milk glands, are. sorneti
g: the udder with the mil
s,_ milk is. at rest these or
or-' 41 to the bottom and
er-, us an disagreeable
d remedy.s to restore th
hmg #u1 cond tion by approp
re- A brisk purgative, a
al Salts or . quart of line
given, a •� d afterwards r
d an ounc: of hyposulphij
e until th trouble is re
to dairy,
hens c
tional
ed. So
soon
ften el.
.in triage gs and
ales and cells,
ructure: of the
es Ira n from
, and w en the
he clot ed mills
forth a 'suspici..
•mp�trity. The
cow o a health+
1 ate tretment,
•un o epsom
ed il, May be
eat d oses of
'of so a daily
ved. ;
len and
isea ar ' '
isord'er
netime
ecome
tted i
. C:.omei in II I• a Deas. .
An of . subscriber a i • frindi write;
g us that celebrated enc bhemist
th and physician, who ha: nal zed toms
d toes, de I ares that the ont in; all the
d element of calomel, al r he ae known}
m them to : alivate perso • :. S e I wishe
re our opin on on the sub t, a d ve have
e my to say that,this id: ha bteen go-
t g the • ands of the t ess for more
g rt an 30 ears. It is falsehood from
eginnin� to end. The idea th t they
- produce salvation ma' pos ibly have
O originat d from the fat th t, eaten in
e large qn ntities by sol • e p rsons, the
acid of the fruit seems . irr tate those
1 parts. of the mouth wit a! • hi hi .Domes
e in contact. The idea hat t matoes
s ea se cancer is snot • s pe .stition,
e th outgrowth of the fo a. er rot on that
e tornatoe were: unfit to ': t. Thy cause
e neither canner nor sa 'f ation, nd may
, be eaten 'th impunity,: by •. o: t per -
o sons, an often with reat
t Il erald o Health.
g
a
How ice is Coo cf.
A ret -nt traveller 'n J:
"They d• know how to cook
though, : e d for the ben t of
and cons mers, I inves i ate •
e ter. On y just ' enoug col.
poured o e to prevent t e ice
big to th : pot, which h sa c
- cover an is set on a m derat
rice is st awed, rather than
an
it is neary done; then the c
pot is to .'en eff, the su , 1 s s
- moisture are allowed t cap
> rice to • s out a - ma : f s
kernels, :ach separate m
f and as m ch superior he s
we usual get from ou c•
file meal potato is to wa
article. have seen me
pioaohi.u. this in the p the
bait I do of think eve her:
it as skill ully as itis d in
in our : ountry very few u
'he w to co • k rice prop: ly. I
that if ea, ked. as it sh• ld be,.
exemption of this whole: ome a
oils cere:1 would la•vely i
America
Nar•otism fro. Nut
The fa 't that nut..:s ha • s
narcotic •ropertieshas ne g be.ri kr
but they.: re in such Co••. mon
favorite co ndimeut used in s
titles tha . their dange,ous nat
taken in 1: rge quantity is apt
looked a •, d forgotten even
whd are : ware of th it ten
physician reports, in o a e of ou
exchanges, a case whe is a lad
during hi absence wa induc
old woma nurse to t ke nut
One and half nutme:a were
the tea, a d the patien • drank
of the dee . ction during he da
ten o'clock at- night she be
drowsy, and by fou o'clock
morning she was in ; rofoun
At ten o'clock the next ee ornin
cbtic, effects of the 'n tmeg
wear, and by four P. M.
pretty well recovered'. The s
were about the same as those
by opium, and the rem dies
them were .the same.
•
Medical Properties of Eggs.
For burns or scalds nothing is more
soothing than the white of an egg,which
may be poured over the wound: It is
softer, as a varnish for . a burn, than.
collodion, and - being always at hand,
can be applied immediately. It is more
cooling than the "sweet oil and cotton"
which was formerly supposed to be the
surest application to allay the smarting
pain. It is the contact with the air
which gives the I extreme discomfort
experienced from ordinary accidents of
this kind ; and anything which excludes
air- and prevents inflammation is the
thing to be at once -applied.
The egg is also considered one of:the
best remedies for dysentery.' Beaten
up slightly with or without sugar and
swallowed at a gulp, it tends by its
emollient qualities to lessen the inflam-
mation of the stomach and intestines,
and by forming a transient coating.- on
these organs, to enable nature to resume
her healthful. sway over the diseased
body. Two, or at most three, eggs - per
day, would be all that is required in
ordinary cases, and since the egg is not
merely medicine but food as well, the
lighter the diet otherwise, and the
quieter the patient is kept, the more
certain and rapid is the recovery.
It is stated within a few years that a
certain oil, to be obtained from the
yolks of boiled eggs, is of great use in
curing cuts and bruises. This oil is
obtained by cooking the yolks over a
fresh fire. They are stirred constantly
till seemingly on the point of bursting
into.a blaze, when it is found that
quite a quantity of oil is eliminated
from each yolk, and this strained and
secured is said to have wonderful heal-
ing properties.
•
Feeling Horses.
More horses are'annually killed or in-
jured, -by over -feeding and by injudicious
feeding than by starving or most other
causes.. In horses we can detect as
many different temperaments and dis-
positions as in man, though but few
horse owners take this fact into consid-
eration in the management of their
horses, particularly in that part of it re-
lating to food and feeding. Some horses
are natural gluttons, and they must bAseeee
seen to carefully or they will, at tins
be apt to seriously injure themselves
feeding too fast, while much of thefo
they consume will pass" through th m
undigested, for the simple reason that
it is swallocjl; ed before it has been prop-
erly enastieated. We like to see what
is termed a "good feeder," (one who
does not mince orpick over his food) 1
but then we are not at all partial to the
ravenous one. Such a horse as the lat-
ter named will dive into his feed with
his mouth wide open, anti invariably
take more at a mouthful than he can
either _ hold in his mouth or properly
masticate. There are several ways to
fix such fellows, nue way being to mix
some fine hay with his oats, while
moistening the oats or feeding cut food
prevents him from pandering to his
greedy propensity. - A horse with a deli-
cate appetite is usually -°a tender, deli-
cate animal, and not at all desirable.
The trouble with most peraons who
keep horses, no matter whether on farm
for farm work, or for driving purposes,
is, they feed too much hay ; and to this
cause can be contributed the general
sluggishness often manifested by the
hence until they have been working a
b
efit.—
.apan.
p: n says :
ri
e here,
h grocers
t •, a mat-
••ater is
• m burn-
e=fitting
re. The
ed, un-
✓ ofthe
m, and
and the
ojw-white
bile 'other,
gy mass
o:s as a
-soaked i
•ing ap-
• States,
hey do.
pan ,and
erstand
tm sure
he.con.t(-
,t delic
•rease
trong
own,
se as a
11 quan-
e when
be over -
those
ncy. A
medical
patient
by her
•egt tea.
used in
e Whole
About
n to get
he next •
stupor.
the nar-
:gan to
she had
ee .toms
educed'.
ver for
:
•
r
0
0
v
e
e.
II
e
0!
u:
•
•
•
Nutmeg in the qu lti.ty f t o' or
three drag a ms has bee known to pro-
duce both stupor and deliri •e ; and
dangerous and fatal '0 nseque, es are
said to ha a followed i s free u: i In-
dirt. Mac ., which is the outsi• : c tier -
in., of nutmeg,pos :;':res e.: :nt
a.11y.
the same. properties.- Scient •c Am-
erican.,
A Wo
Here ar
facts, to w
tention of -
women
dto Wo
two or t
ich we wish
merican iw
'king/
Tee ai
to ca 1
rkiv
Ie
en.
ificant
the at -
n and
1. During the last sia ays t large
steamships have left he Dat • ey for
No'th erican ports Ioad:,a •ith
emigrants, early all of . horn a e,bo • rd
for the United Slates. he n •>rib
unprecedented. I
2. Durin the last m
emigration
ampled ext,
year, not o
many, Eng
nations. D.
every count
to be meth:
servants.
3; The d
still great€
superintend
hundreds of
vents •in
Swedish, Danish and ' F
are preferred, because the
respectful and neat, or, ii
because ha ing take up
viceas men do a trade, they ca
it the quail ies which enable t
succeed. ood homes 1' and
wages are • waiting for ,them.
every Amer can city and aillaag:
on the one hand, of housekeep.
want such servants, and of A
girls shrewd, nimble -fingered
telligent, w o either prefelr tees
some other ork, or if they go
vice scorn t make themselves
skilful:, neat or respectful.
There is a fact for the lonsid
of our workingwomen, • now
workingmen
4. Applications are sent, in, f
yond the supply of emigrants to
uthb th- id: of
has increased! to a u ex -
int at this eason f the
my from Ire and, b t - 4 er-
and and the Scan ' inai, 'an
[ost of the migrk is f' om
ry but.Irelan are epo ed
1 uics, skilled -orkin ern or
i
mato for for ign la -or is
r than the 'suppl The
ent of Casty Gar• e has
applications f r woe a er-
dvance of heir :ar i al.
tench w en
r are ek• u1, a
othe, worlds, at:
idone.tic er- : a
re i to ar
e to L_.
lite
isf
rs
1
cl
to
CTO
n;
ki
eft
s.
e f • rei
n o t
e ,r ,l
er
14
1
de
ors o
wn c
a ge:t
1ph
o fin
nt
es
0
ey
igh •' c)r
h fo i
h w•.!a
Co• t
fo a
ie pl: r
it is i
ul•,w
po'ic,
st ha
op
o 'er
i` ue •.
e tw
Q ev•lie
h old 1);
ant• i
e ms •e
h
of ever ' _ ride, c
rdeners,. c kers
etal, et .. 4.s ou
of skip ; • ; work
rico d nr `the
our ma • fapturin
s, to s urge . an ex
ay of t I e` m ilia in 1 -n
America,• to n an •
with idl: hoy,s a e d
idle of ter `town c oic
aJiily to fi , work - : s
jerks, or • : h.ps st. rvi
lawyers : e patien les
fort and a cclmpete • ce
n mechanie,,c hile t e
e same, las goes . h
ip:1 cans i f this is th
eratio • . ago clo: ed
rentice . , ;i • order to
tition. L; owner
iu ing est: !, i went in
ie 1 in va ra, few yea
m ssion fo i son as a
in •his : o • establish
or Lias een obsery
y • trades While, ho
ep the Own and
s o ns out, • e cannot e
n „• echani �, who, ae. we
e owing y t e hundre
an a s to ate • quietly int
)le places f �• ra which on
s • ut out.
me that o i orkin;
n to the • 1y of tl
Itisa ;ey%ell
merica offers a i
se . of eve nation.
t e e past a ,`long
o i But t is hard)
su h a ch , cher of
ce that • r . own
the only , red• forbi
b ead in a mann
t ► them. ,. Y. T?
p
;• I
Tag tityro
N - EXPOSITOR.
eve
k
•
.•
he
hich
eVeral
as ag
orni
hole
ennet
tirgul
bine
nlhou
ut len
orizon
ently
emper
hey r
h cur
herY
boh
qu
ares
wl
tit
sic
ntees,
every
aders
have
t six
s by
nt as
land.
illage
onng
, but
book -
g as
doe -
await
meri-
to r
their
keep
f the
hila-,
ago,
ap-
ee t.
d in -
ever,
their
elude
have
s and
the
own
i
RS
qt
xt
ap
Our
qa
eal
it i
pre
Th
the
eve
wi
else
sea
and
elle
and as
be n
Sac a
fell n
of r in
our u
ob. toe hue rt s
-es si
ast tr
th
at
tisk
hat th
en ite
88 a
ti
ng
id
ou
da
is.
for
efu
Sh
un
chi
dde
of ma the chee
remium as awa de
at the eve .Yo It
ollows : The nigh 's
wet to 7p degre B.
added ,o ' comm nee
4
the set ng, the c rd
ad Oa' tally rise
u left to :ett,le, the
t the s raj- as Ion as
ed on t 4e Odes of the
inutes. ikto curd as
fourth of_ elin inch on
a het i kii, it is em
s. o• f m ke Afte sa
ut 40 d
Id
cu stn
te
to 0
se I ant
en an
nd
em
th retie t mon
8 to early
sit era e. Th
fr
flea respec
y excess
S where
ly but
11 ther
rain -f
rage
er m
sures
✓ traded
Id
US
he
era
Or
bu
la s
eau y.
ve to
a tic es
!toe riv
nd
th
urkey
est rn
ce
ti n
Co
n
is o
ly
11,
ho
in -
O ser-
e tiler
fill
tioni
the
be -
for
25
bre
ext
er
1218
i6 i
has
cest
Lee
wit lesion
eir cu
omen
iscus
rel.
e e of the
pr erabl
th con
eter
es
ais
or
cli
98
i
n fli
his ey
way rom her, k
with other ve
d of Sa
of April
nit far thi
$ays of
rain has
gessation
and re,
inches
laover 25
are co
g the
eople
us to
e for
has
con-
rads-
veral
dren
to
hide
e.
e to
for
tate
ilk
The
the
the
nat-
bout
was
eller
then
the
98
era -
the
The
and
vat.
cut
two
the
the
ved
arse
one
aiyy
ting
and
ing
rub
ich
lel
F an -
our ent
le one,
lea ant
fat en
em to
of the
n. At
in hes
b ing
flie ing
00 Or
t his
dbubt inj ry 11 as
the n rt o ern
ly that of the
amain, er a
el been • so wn to
Oared, an I so of
grain Amp is
no dou t ut
l:Of April ill be
anajority of he
te, seen ng to
es are ure of
their sea ch
recious Jo et ls.
ector ill be
son of
of Turk
choose
re, but fo
great
of jew
orce is
o that th
koperty. Wh
an in pub ic
above he fe
owi
ma
Yo
th
th
08131
qu
te
eir
ir
ly
ld
in
ir
If
ER 0.r, stile lc: and intemp r -
colds le to ti great desta c -
f human life, m ly because it is
ere by Many t, e of no con e-
ou troutiled with what is all d
t c 'Ad or cough Should imme
ants ox.
EASES Y—
te ing the
There aTr-e
House of
or idlo
s.
r drageist for "Te
cents 626-52.
ommoni. The f th
hian. Ris eldes
ed fo# East
is secoad son will
MUS GAL
INSTRUMENT EMPORIUM
SCO 'It BROTH FOS
a A.* o o rr A_ 1•T "r
Have ;leasurle in stating to the public
that they are now naanufacturing on
their o*u ancount, . in company! with
Daniel itell, the original Manufacturer,
the celebrated I
EXELOIOR_ ORGAN, ' ALL
ptorrosesr.s the benefit of manufa.etairers'
The Excelsior Organ is admit-
ted by the best judges tO be the best
Organ manufactured in ;Canada both
as to tone and dure.bility, as well as
beauty of wo km nship aard finishl. i 1
. The Trad a d others in sea eh of
Organs of meet esirable styles, modern
combinations a d Popular price will
find us keeping ace with all im rove -
prices low a high-ilase goods can be
We use only the best and thor ghly
seasoned woods for bur eases, g eine
ebony and ivory keys!, and! best i port-
ed reede and boards. These matrials,
ILP,IpLAW & FAIRLEY, SEAFORT
ps, and ombithlitione
=Send hem to every
THE
WilLL
G ODS ARE THIS SEASON'S MA E, AND
E SOLD AT THE LOW PRICES F R
WHICH HE IS NOTED.
ensure eatisfacti
patrons.
Our actions,
discriminatin
A Warrant w
will be give
and on part
only 'a reaso
which anythi
—not to be
heat cold
of
ab
au
CALL
,AND SEE FOR YOURELr.
131
th every
the pure
e and
aser We ask
ade of' wood re uires
ected to extre es of
denly, or expo ed to
located on the
d, Lorne Street
of Esplanade a , To-
ronto, and is nn er the personal uper-
vision Mr. Dar Bell, it mem er of
THE EME
As formerly,
stock the Ether
minion and othe
ON
on Plan0,
supplied.
Remo her! b
give bet er valu
.41,N,GENt
Address, S 0
fore you
us 9, tri
for le4s
in thli
LL
PIA
NO.
to keep in
also the Do-
othe
arch
1, as
mone
e.
ER
Toro
make
se an
e can
than
AND—
lop' BA
Man
Office in th:
son's 'Bo
er and Proprietor: i
premi,s4s under avid -
el, forn4rly occup ed by
NOTES ANq LLS DISCOU TED.
English mild Foreign Each nge
Fu chased.
FARM91S' SA
Drafts Dime
Branches th
interest
ayable at par t
Bank of Comme c
flowed DepGalt
HA. ES4
- THE S A ORTH
TI N AN D ST
EMP RiUM,
Whitney's Bl ck, Main Str
MRS. E. WHITN
Has now on hand nd for sale a sup
article in St yes, of t' e best ma
comprising
The best in
a large lot of
Stoves, both
latest designs
A 6MPLE E ST
Y'S GOLDEN E
BA E BURNER.
he
Cook
coal
ALW YS
Finest B -an
At the Leowest P
retail: Also L
arket, together
ing, Parlor and
and! wood, of
•
CO OF pNW
Orders, ifor all anlys of J obbtr
Pronipag lAtten• ed! to and sat s
faction gu rant ed.i
all
or
60
or Give me a
take elsewhere.
trial
MRS.
bef
E.
re purchasin
THE CENTRAL GROCERY,
CARDNO'S BLOCK, MAIN STREET.
SELLI
FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS
LOST NATION VVHEAT,
LARGE GERMAN CLOVER,
NEW ZEALANID OATS,
SIX ROWED BARLEY.
OFF CROCKE RY AT
GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE.
LAIDLAW & FAIRLEY, Saforth
1880
11880
HOFFMAN BROTHERS, SEAFO!3TH,
HAVE JUST RECEIVED
A NICE tOT OF NEW SUMMER Gq0DS
In Light Print s, botton Shirtings, Ducks, Denims, Muslins, Straw Os, Para-
sols, Gloves, Frillings,
IVIILLINER1Y DEPARTMENT NOW COMP
The Millinery
A CALL
1.40 TROUBil
partment is now complete in Summer- Goods, wit
T Latest French and American Styles.
ERY RESPECTFULLY SOLI
all the
TO SHOW GOODS AT HOFFMAN BROTHERS,
heap Cash Store, Cardno's Block, Seaforth.
THE SEAFRTH.ACRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT EMPORIUM.
0. C. WILLSON', PROPRIETOR.
AND
Cionsisting of the Following Kinds :
MASSEr$ No. 13 THISTLE CUTTER PLOW,
OLIVER'S! NO. 40 CHILLED PLOW,
HILL'S PATENT PLOW, NO. 2
MASSEY' NO. 10 SOD PLOW,
PORT PERRY AND TEESWATER GANG PLOWS.
A Full Stock! of Straw Cutters, Horse Rakes,
!belonging to the Business.
rain
SEWIN6I- MACHINES, AS USUAL
The Florence, 1/7anzer P, Raymond, Royal Singer, and other
Sewing Machin s Repaired on the Shortest Notice, and work
warranted.
Needles and Attachments always on hand,
0. C. WILLSON, Main Street, Seaforth.
MAY, 21, 1880.
THE GHET GOODS.
A Very Large Stock or all hinds .4
Groceries an4 Fir ns. I
A' Fresh Lot Ofeaiitned Fruits, 424
Honey an
Fresh Lot tlose very c trio
Teas in Blac, Green:and .1 -
Grades of ASugars, Syrups
Currants, Raisins, Prunes.,
Apples, Oatmeal, Cornmeal,
Cracked Wheat,:. Pot. Barley,
'Top Onions, .Potato Onions an:tt
!Set Onions a4t1 .e:otatoes.
Cit.iPealnot:',C.&r:cks ;31-H ilk- -Pans, Fl .i.
Lair' d, Butter, ,Eggs, and a good v4-
riety -of Soaps.
Soda Biscuits in $ plena _boXes, 250.
and pure gronnd , Coffee. Also that
Celebrated English Excielsior Horse su4
Cattle Food. All are invited to tome an get
soMe of the Cheapiest Goods in the Dornir4olii.
Don't forget the place
A. G. AtiliT'S :GROCERY,
591 Main Street, SRAVO
PATRONIZE INDUSTR1
Wiky go abroad for your Furn
when you pan get .as Good V!,
for your 94022,6t4I Hensall
.any other -Town-in Canada.
SYDNEY PAIIRRAIR
Has now on hand a SPendid Stock of
R tit -1.7"
OF EVERIY
Which he f4431 at Fric'es
Suit the mos.
IN ALL ITS 13, RANd
LY ATTEND D TO.
Which furnish for FtINERALS on.
Contracts for Buildings 4f every descripti
taken on most reaison.able terms. Materiel f r-
email nrniture and nude
taking Establishment.
THE CAN/id:MAN
BANK OP COVIPelftle
Tif
irk
SEAFORTH
THE OFFICE OF HE CAIITAD
. :Malin OF COMM CE HAS BEEN
To the` premises lately eccupied. by t
Consolidated Bank,
First Door South of t Commercia,
Hotel, Mai Street.
A. H. IRELAND, - MANAGER
PROF. BOW'S BROOK'S
DISINFECTANT 414,0 VERMIN
ExTeRmiwit TOR)
The only article known th4 will drive aw
Vermin, espSici+Lly
R A ti .
It is no n-poisonons,and acknovriedgeabychem-
ists and Physicians of the' ;highest standing td
be the best known article for the following
reasons : It .reteins its stelength much longer
than any other, and it has hp kiisagreetble odor.
To be had in tWo poun4Tbioxes. Price fifty
cents at
4. is. ROBERTS'
Drng Store, Sok Agent for Seaforth.
J. SHOREY, BS 985, Mionlreal. 6:38-52
•
AlsICHOR
Every Saturday horn ", NEW YOUR and
GLASG9W (via Londonderry) and LONDON
TICRETS for Liverpool), 4...entionderry, Gies -
now, and all parts of Europe.i Fares as low as
any other first-class line.
wishing to bring out their Ark as.
T he Passenger accon3modatgu of Anehor Line
Steamers are unsurpassed fOr elegance and com-
fort. Apply to
S. DICKSON,
To Think trilat you are Incurable. _
GRAY'S' VITALiNE
Never fails to relieve, and with proper use will
cure all diseases arising from impurity of the
blood. Give vITALINE a !Air: trial, and you
will be Convinced that ft is a wonderful remedy.
Price $1 per bottle, six bottles $5. Sold by al/
Lurnsden & J. S. Roberts. and by all
druggists. 647-4
HORSES I HORSES
w ILL BE AT SHARP'S ,nOTEL, Seaforth
for the purpose of purchasing Horses.
weig hing from 1,00Orpounds to 1,500 pounds. and
in go od condition. Age from 4 to 8 years old.
Must be kind and sound.
648 HOUGHTON & SHARP.
MAY
Thtende
A.8 it is
what the
Leg extra
through t
clare tint
"I have
the Prin
brought. la
linable to
oelebrate
my part,
to its next
Ism semi
nation ove
sided BO
which is
the Queen
than anoti
rfspondent
Dax
.The bre_
probably If
asters thae
is well kni
most powi
very heaxa
earl do to
It will m
eir
cau, when
only just /
tions, audi
the engin
oome tem
will refuse
will inevit
a the sea,
-even if tla
Anything e
gear, whie
All hop(
has been
despatehe
terned
The -sad e
curioue
his telt 4‘
of the fea'
tabled les
The Lo
disciples s
High Adn
never gttvi
eaa, by rig
how eoule:
Van. was.
viceroy, h
The Ne
never had
elder brot
of the oth
never
tesponder
and aome
sort prole
beco
ea by th
whom h
'habits ari
it is kno\N
ear advie
either of -I
attrae ted
persone
latter ems
royal fau•
good thug
ret ob3:3;e1 1:peetuPara rkevtetrekel:oiartfndre:uiaeNit Ivrisi) N0nygia:aii "13s
iht
with bull
time wW
brook he,
ohrleuitalbunr:td'estlerl'rslii'
whaenrealtifi
Inoui):tfrgie(
The
If User
what wi]
men anZ
and mor
not fztr
af Dick,
YOUCh
ending
Figure
200 yea
Bhali ha
machin
Socialis
man, ell
hood byl
out of
you will
tha Ito*
bor are
Were -D
movelm
ttantly
less and
facials
tion, an
to the
iperfeetil