HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1887-01-14, Page 66
HE HURON EXPOSITOR
JANUARY 14,1887.
The Art of Spending Money.
It is a trite but truthful 'saying that it
is more difficult to keep money than to
make it. Thousands of men and woman
have learned the art of earning a com-
fortable income, but few there are pos-
sessed of_ the art to keep it after it has
been made; And at no period in our
history are the: difficulties which sur-
round the economical man'more numer-
ous than at the present day. There are
hundreds of means continually devised
to spend what we earn, but only at rare
intervals is a practical way suggested
enabling us to learn better the great les-
son, of saving more of our incomes. In
every department of life there is a ten-
dency to extravagance, and the faculty
of spending moiaersa,gaciously is becom-
ing more and more a rare possession. On
all sides the temptattion is to spend, not
to save. Inducements are held out on
every hand to secure our money, and
strong indeed is the man or woman who
Is able to withstand them. There is no
art so difficult to learn as a judicious ex-
penditure of money, and that man who
acquires it has a possession of which he
may well feel proud. The young man of
to -day finds it especially easy to speod
money.- If his salary is $1,000 per year,
his expenses are $11-000, and ofttimes in
excess of that amount. He is ignorant
of a prudent economy that would lay by
for him a quarter or a fifth of his salary.
His wants increase with his income, and
if in five years he receives a salary of
$2,500, he finds that his,expenses have
in some unaccountable manner increased
in proportion. The habit of spending
money, if once acqiiired, never grows
less, but, like many other habits, grows
continually upon one, until finally it has
no limit., With a salary of $1,000 the
young man has one want; with $2,500
he has half a dozen. Where, in the
former case, a becoming suit of some
plain material satisfied him, in the latter
case he must adorn his person with
broadcloth, and the stylish coat of Prince
Albert pattern takes the place of the
more becoming cut -away. Where one
cigar sufficed tb give the fancied pleas-
ures the use of tobacco brings the in-
dulger, it now requires him to have a
case always fill for himself and the
benefit of his friends. Where formerly
the horse -car answered every purpose to
escort a lady friend to the concert or
theatre, a carriage is now _called into re-
quisition. And these brief outlines re-
present not an exceptional case, but a
majority of the young men of to -day.
Many are satisfied when their expenses
come on a par with their• incomes, but
the art of keeping their expenditures be-
low their assets is an unknown quality
with them. And not only does the evil
rest with our young men; it extends
with equal force to our young women.
Woman's wants may be less, but it is
surprising how often her expenses are
equally as large, and often more than
those of men. There are many more
women, and be it said to their credit,
who have learned the art of economy
than there are men. Their foresight is
keener, they look farther into the fu-
ture and act accordingly. Man has not
that perceptive quality, and even where
he has, he is either unwilling or in the
rush of business he cannot educate it so
as to make it productive of benefit to
himself. My wife can make a dollar
go farther than any woman I know of,"
is an expression often heard from a proud
husband, and no sacrifice is too great that
a. husband can make for a wife who pos-
sesses that great quality. It is, in most
cases, in the power of the wife to guide
the expenditures of her husband, and it
is her hand on the domestic brake that
can slacken or increase the speed of the
family train. Woman is man's beat
teacher, is an old saying, and it applies
to nothing with such direct force as to
the expenditure of money. If women of
to -day were less expensive in their de-
mands, men would be more economical.
It is with the young unmarried girl pre-
cisely as it is with the wife. Young
men spend not so much of their
income for themselves as they do
for the gratification of their young
lady friends, in order that they may
meet with more favor in their eyes.
Let the young women of the present
generation show themselves more rea-
sonable, more sensible in what they ex-
pect, and we venture th say that the
next generation_of young men will be
wiser and richer, and in consequence
will society be improved, and the lesson
of spending money be more generally
leariaecl.—Brooklyn Magazine.
Quieting a Horse with Hymns.
A minister named M. C., who has
since passed into a state of "innocuous
desuetude" by falling from grace, had a
circuit in Southern Indiana. The horse
he rode was a spirted animal, and would
not let a blacksmith shoe him. The
preacher was a great revivalist and sing-
er of revival songs—noted for his power
of song, in fact. A smith in the coun-
try -seat, the centre of the teircuit, learn-
ing that the preacher's horse would not
be shod, meeting the divine one day,
said: "If you bring that horse to my
shop to -morrow, and follow my instruc-
tions, I'll shoe him all round, and it
shan't cost you a cent." Accordingly
the preacher was on time at the smith's
shop with his refractory steed, and
after the animal had been divested of
saddle, blankets, and all but the bridle,
the smith said: "No you hold your
horse by the rein, close to the bridle -bit,
and sing one of your liveliest camp -
.meeting Bono, and wheia that is ended,
strike up another, and keep on singing
until I finish shoeing the horse." The
preacher obeyed, and, to the asthnish-
meat of all, the animal was passive until
the work was completed. As the black-
smith clinked the last nail he dropped
the animal's foot, and exclaimed:
'"There, I knew you could sing religion
into the horse."
How Butterine-is Made.
Oleomargarine is the raw material
from which butterine is _made. _ It is
practised in this way: From the freshly
slaughtered carcases of cattle in the
abattoirs of large towns the superfluous
portions of suet are taken to -the butter -
in factories. The finest, cleanest, and
sweetest portions only are selected for
m tieing oleomargarine. The process of
manufaetute is #s follows: At the fac-
tory the beef-sneff is thrown into tanks
containing tepid water, and after stand-
ing a short time it iswashedrepeatedly
in cold water and disintegrated and sep-
arated from fibre:by passing it through a
ineat usher worked bystearn, af ter which
itis forced .through a fine sieve. It is
then melted by surro unding the tanks
with -Water at a temperature of about
one hundred and twenty degrees Falai
renheit. Great care is taken -not t o
exceed this .point ; otherwise the fat
would begin to decompose and acquire
a flavor of tallow. After being well
stirred, the adipose membrane subsides
to the bottom of the tank, and is separ-
i
ate under the name of " scrao," whilst
a cl ar•yellow oil is left above together
wit a film of white idly substance.
This film is removed by skimming, and
the yellow oil is drawn off and allowed
to solidify. The refined fat, as the sub-
stance is now known, is then taken to
the 'press-room—which is ke
perature of about 90 degree
—packed in cotton cloths, a
galvanized iron plates in a
being subjected to pressure,
away.. The cakes of stearin
math' are sent to the ca
The oil—which is now kno
t at a tern -
Fahrenheit
d placed in
press. On
he oil flows
which re-
d le- makers.
n as olemar-
garine—is filled ,into barrels for sale or
export, or directly made in o butterine
by adding ten per cent, of milk and
churning the mixture. It is how colored
with annatto and rolled wi h ide to set
it; salt is added; the'proce s is finished
and it is ready for packing.
A Curious Hoard f Coin.
A curious story comes froii the city.
Not many days since a man ppeared at
the bank perspiring under tl4e weight of
a heavy bag, which he thre upon the
counter and asked to have changed for
golth The bag contained exactly £100
of fourpenny bits of the year 1838 all .of
the 6,000 as bright, and unw4rn as when
freshly issued from the inintr The ow-
ner explained that the c?ins were a
legacy from his grandmothen, who had
just died, and who, having a; passion for
fourpenny pieces, had procured the bag-
ful at the bank half a centui y ago and
hoarded them carefully until the day of
her death. The .legatee took his £100
in gold and departed.
Next morning he reappeared in a
very excited state of mind and asked
for the fourpenny bits back; " for,"
said he. "I am told that the, jewelers
will give a shilling apiece for them."
He was politely informed that the coins
had been "distributed" and that it was
impossible to return them now. There-
upon he went away sorrowful. And
now everybody who has a friend in the
-bank is gleefully exhibiting brand-new
fourpenny bits, which he intends to.
have made up into breastpins and other
trifles of personal adornment.—Pall
MallGazette.
-1 Lawyers in Congress.
I have heard it said that Senator Ed-
mund's law fees amount to $50,000 a
year, and Evarts has the reputation of
making a salary as large as that of the
President's, out of his law practice.
None of the lawyers of the present,
however, pretend to take fees for 'argu-
ing the Senate, and it is said
that some of the great men of the past
did this. Reverdy Johnston took fees
as a senatorial lawyer, and a United
States Senator told me the other day
that Daniel Webster used to go out
into the lobbies and get his fee for
speaking in favor of a bill and then go
in upon the floor and make the speech.
Henry. Clay argued many cases before
the Supreme Court while he was in the
United States Senate, and Roscoe
Conkling doe's a big busineis now aided
by the great influence he acquired
while heI+ a politician. Matt Car-
penter was' one of the ablest lawyers
this country has -ever known, and he
had a big Supreme Court practice. He
made a fortune, but he only left $150,-
000 when he died. Joe -Brown, the
Georgia millionaire, is a good lawyer,
but he does not practise before the
Supreme Court. The bulk of his for-
tune has been made by investments,
and he believes that mines and lands
pay better than law business.
Alexander Stephens was admitted
to the bar when he was 21, and his first
year netted him $400, He 'got single
fees of $20,000 before he died, and was
considered one of the greatest lawyers
of the South. Thomas Jefferson was
making $5,000 a year at the bar when
he first began to dip into politics, and
had he stuck to it he would probably
have died a very rich man. Politics
ruined him and he died a bankrupt.
Alexander -Hamilton was a lawyer,
and he went back to New York to
practise law after he left the Treasury.
Aaron Burr was one of the most money:
making of the lawyers of his day, and
he made as high as $40,000 in a single
case. Hamilton made $10,000 a year
on an average, it is said, and William
Wirt thought he was doing Well when
his yearly fee ran as high as $6,000. -
There is hardly a big lawyer of to -day
who is satisfied with less thin $15,000
or $20,090 a year, and the files of many
lawyers amount to more than •the
President's salary. I saw Ben Butler in
the streets of Washington recently in
new clothes, and I am told that his pro-
fessional income is not less than $100,-
000 a year. Bob Toombs made $50,000
in the first five years of his experience,
and John Sherman thought he was
doing well when he started out as a
young lawyer and earned $000 a year.
Daniel Webster got ,big fees, but he
always spent more than he made and
he was constantly in debt, ' Abe Lin-
coln did well at the law, and James
Buchanan made $938 in the first year
of his practice and increased this
amount in the fifth year to cover 95,-
000. In 1821 he made $1l,000, but
after he got into politics his practice
dropped off to an ,alarming extent.
. .
The Parson from Wayback.
Clerical stranger (from Wayback). —
"Do you make a reduction for us par-
sons, mister ?" Omaha clothing mer-
chant—" Well, that questio i has not
been asked before;.I will tak pleasure
in accommodating you, though; are you
a preacher ?" " You bet; I'M the par-
son of the Union church at Wayback."
" Ah, I see ; Well, sir, I. have a very
nice frock -coat suit I think -will fit you ;
it's a regular preacher Suit, too."
•` Frock -out, eh ? ' " Yes.": "That
means the sides com straight' down ?"
"Yes." "Well, I on't think that ere
kind will do; I N ant something like
this." " A cut -an y, eh ?," " Yes,
that's the • name, now I remember."
"But—what's your objection to' a frock -
coat ?" ‘ Well, you see 4he tails are in
the way of the pistol-po ket."—Omaha
World.
—Mr. Ponalerly, the bead of the
Knights of Labor, is known as an earn-
est advocate of total abstinence, and as
favoring the "boycotting" of the liquor
saloons by the workingmen, and that all
his executive associates, for this year
were solemnly , pledged to total absti-
nence, as a part of the ceremony of their
official installation.
GRAMTL—COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA.{
BREAKFAST.
"By a through knowledge of .the natural
laws whieh novern the operations of digestion
and nutrition, and by a careful application of the
fine properties of well -selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps
has provided our breakfast tables with a deli-
cate y_flavored beveage which may save us
many heavy doctors' liUg. It is by the judicious
use of such articles o diet that a constitution
may be gradually bui t up until strong enough
to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds
of subtle maladies are{ floating around us ready
to attack wherever t s ere is a weak point. We
may escape many a atal shaft by keeping our-
selves well fortified w th pure blood and a pro-
perly nourished frame."—Civil Serviee Gazette.
Made simply with bo ling water or milk. Sold
only in packets b grocers, labelled thus
JAMES EPPS & Co. Homceopathie Chemists
London, England. 987-42
W. N. ATSON,
General In urance Agent
—ND—
Dealer in Se ing Machines.
All kinds of prop rty insured at lowest rates
in first-class reliable
tied promptly.
Special low rates
the Gore and Water
plan) for thi—Te year
sured in these compa
,ompa,nies, and losses set -
on FARM PROPERTY in
os, from 750 to $1 (cash
. Mills and factories in,
ice at a saving of 20 per
cent. on stock compa. ice.
Sole dealer in the
SEWING MACHINE
ing). Prices ranging
chines Warranted for
work. Needles, oil
chines repaired.
NNT..
WHITE and RAYMOND
(family and manufactur-
rom $25 to $76. All ma -
ye years on every kind of
nd repairs for sale. Ma -
MAIN. STRE
ATS OW,
T, SEAFORTH.
On Time as Usual
JA. S
Domini
CONS
Is just on timewith a
in Dress Goods, Woo
Facinators, Velveteen
Plushes, Underclothin
Shirts and Drawers, P
Cardigan Jackets, Fla
Shirtings, white and
Cotton and Knitting C
and good.
Splendid line of Te
Syrup; try it. A lot
pastry and pickling,
Dyson. Honey in co
Another lot of Color
ever. Crockery in gr
Stone China Sets. A
Shoes, away down in
fore purchasing else
Hardware and everj
general country Store.
new store kept by
9871J. A..
13
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ewart,
THE—
n House
ANCE,
full stock of latest styles
Caps and Wool Hoods,
in black and colored,.
,a big stock of Guernsey
am n and Fancy Top Shirts,
nela, Tweeds, Cottonades,
actory Cottons, Weaving
tton, White ,Shirts cheap
just arrived.. Pure Sugar
f those popular Spices for
prepared by Connor &
b and strained-.
d Glassware eheaper than
at variety. China Sets,
big drive in Boots and
rico. Examine them be -
ere
thing usually kept in a
Come one and all to the
MSITO PUE
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'SNIVH0
Division •ourt Notice.
The Office of the Second
Division Court, Count - of Huron, will be found
openevery lawful day at the residence of John
Beattie, Goderich Stri:et west, from 10 o'clock a.
m. until 4 o'clock p. n., and everything will be
done that is possib e n the interest of Suitors.
Telephone cornmun cation in the office.
Any amount of Mo ev to Loan on goad prop-
erty, farm or town, at the very lowest rates of
interest, nd terms f payment made to suit
borrowers.
960tf
JOHN
EATT1E, Clerk.
CHRISTMAS CARD
AND
C+IP'11$_
The Largest, Cheapest and Best Assorted
Stock in the County at
C. T. PAPST'S, SEAFORTH.
- The following are a few of the leading lines : Albums, Illustrated Books
for children, Fine Illustrated Table Books, Plush Goods, Silver -Plated Ware,
Jewelry, Watches, Fine China and Glassware, Toys' in great variety, Novelties.
Can give Bargains in any of the above lines. Call and inspect my stock be-
fore purchasing. It will pay you. Remember the place,
C W. Papst's Bookstore, Seaforth.
NO DEPRESSION.
Those Who Get Their Tailoring Done at
M'PHERSON & O'BRIEN'S
Are not among the number found complaining of hard times. Why? Because
they get value for their money, and always a first-class fit. A full line of Fall
and. Winter Goods just opened out, consisting of
English, Scotch and Canodian Tweeds;
Plain and Fancy orted,
A Full Line of Overcoatings & Gents' Furnishings,
• Hats, Caps, Woollen, Underwear, etc.
Parties bringing their own cloth will be promptly waited on. Don't purehase
elsewhere till you see our stock.
McPHERSON & °BRIEN,
WAUGli'S BLOCK, HENSAL4.
I P. S.—Highest price allowed for Eggs.
Kidd's Pioneer Stove House, Seaforth.
For the celebrated "RADIANT HOME" Base Burners and Double Heaters,
the "HIGH ART" Radiant Home Square Stoves—with and without ovens—
fitted with the Genuine Duplex Grate. No line of Coal Stoves made have had
from the start so large a sale or as perfect a record for operation, economy of fuel;
heating capacity and durability, as the "Radiant Home." They are the best
and the cheapest.
Nearly all our line of favorite Stoves have been remodelled for this year,
which together with the many new designs added, makes our stock more•cornplete,
more attractive and desirable than ever.
Purchasers will find our Stove Department a "Happy Thought"'and
"Radiant Home" indeed. Come and take a look through. Lowest prices and
liberal terms assured.
MRS. JOHN KIDD,
MAIN STREET, - - - SEAFORTH.
PHOTOGRAPHS.
The new operator at Wade's Gallery is thoroughly experienced. All late
improvements in the art are brought into use by him; therefore, those who give
us a trial may look for work equal to that of any first-class gallery.
FICTDTE?EJP'R.A_MMS
Which are kept in great variety, are cut very close in price, and every person hay-
ing a cabinet or other large picture made, will be supplied with a frame at
wholesale price. Any size or design of frame made to order.
EI..A]qQs NTD 0012,G-Ilia\TS_
We have now in stock a good display of those instruments, and as we have
previously announced, any person buying direct from the store, will save enough
ready cash to take them on a holiday trip at Christmas. We are desirous that
every family should have the best organ or piano in the market, therefore buy the
Dominion at wholesale price at
Wade's Photo iGallery and Music Store
sIEAFORTH.
THE POPULAR GROCER'
HUGH ROBB,
Main Street, Seaforth, the People's Grocer.
Though times are hard, the Popular Grocery is found to be equal to '41.ein,
and is offering good fresh goods at rock bottom prices. Teas and Sugars a
specialty. AU kinds of Teas from 25c to 75c—good value. An extra nice light
brown Sugar at 16 pounds for $1, and all other goods to be found in a first. -class
grocery equally cheap. All kinds of Crockery and Glassware of the latest de-
signs, good and cheap. All kinds of Cured Meats kept constantly on hand.
Saosage, Bologna and Pork Cuttings good and cheap. Comb and Extijacted
Honey from my own apiary. Hogs.—The .highest market price for dressed hogs
suitable for packing.
H. ROBB, Seaforth.
ESTRAY STOCK.
TISTRAY HEIFERS.—Came into the premises
111 of the undersigned, near Seaforth, about
the let of December, four yearling heifers-, white
and red. The owner can have the same on prov-
ing property and paying reasonable charges.
JOHN BEATTIE.
993-4
ESTRAY CATTLE.—Came into the premises
of the undersigned, Lot 5, Concession 12,
Stanley, about the let of November, 1 year-old
steer and 1 year-old heifer. The owner may have
same on proving property and paying expenses.
JOHN THIRSK, Blake P. 0. 992x4
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BERKSHIRE BOAR.—The undersigned will
keep for service during the present season,
at Varna, a Berkshire Boar. Terms—$1, payable
at the time of service, with the privilege of re-
turning if necessary. JOHN WANLESS. 991x4
BOAR FOR SERVICE.—George Trott has a
good young Berkshire pig for service, from
the stock of Mr. Wm. Fowler. Terms, $1 per
sow, with the privilege of returning if necessary,
but positively no credit. Residence on Sparling
street, near the show grounds. 981
SUFFOLK PIG.—The undersigned will keep
on Lot 36, Concession 3, L. R. S., Tucker -
smith, during the present season, a Thorough
bred Suffolk Pig. Terms -81, with the privilege
of returning if necessary. ROGER PEPPER.
N.B.—Any person requiring Cedar at the mill
of Mr. Pepper, will please call ;during the first
soft spell. 991-4
THE SUFFOLKS ARE THE BEST.—The un-
dersigned has now on Lot 21, Concession 2,
L. R. S., Tuckersmith, and will keep for the
improvement of Stock, Two THOROUGHBRED Sur -
FOLK BOARS. The oldest, "Granger," was far-
rowed on April 3rd, 1882, was bred by Mr. Wm.
Elliott, Milton, County of Halton. His sire and
his dam were both imported. The secon4
"King Tom," was farrowed in April, 1884. He
was bred by Messrs. A. Frank & Sons, of the
county of Peel, and both his sire and his dam
were also imported. They are as good pigs as
were ever offered for service in Huron as can be
proven by the extended pedigrees which STE
registered in the Canadian Herd Book. Terms
$1, with the privilege of returning if necessary.
GEORGE PLEWES. 91
Read, Read
What the People say about the
Columbus Watches
—SOLD AT—
Papst s jewelry store
No. 1 Campbell's Block, Seaforth.
To C. L. Papst, jeweller, Seaforth: Dear Sir:
I feel it my duty te tell you how pleased I am
with the Columbus Watch I purchased from you
some eight months ago: it has kept time accur-
ately, beyond my most sanguine expectations;
I fully believe it will not vary a minute in a
year; it will run fully 36 hours with one wind-
ing; I have no hesitation in recommending it
to any person in need of a Watch as a correct
timekeeper; I would not part with it for any
other make I know of. Yours truly, JACOB MC -
GEE, retired farmer. Egmondville, November
5th, 1886.
Mr. Papst, Jeweller, Seaforth. Sir: The Col-
umbus Watch that I purchased from you about
a year ago is a beautiful timekeeper, and I am
well pleased; as it has given me entire satisfac-
tion. I have had other watches, but found none
so good and perfect as the Columbus, which I
DOW Wean Respectfully, PATRICK KEATING.
C. L. Papst, Jeweller, Seaforth. Dear Sir:
The Columbus movement I purchased from you
sonic time ago, in a Boss filled case, is as repre-
sented, and I don't think there is any watch
Made in the world that will keep better time, as
mine has never varied since I purchased it, and
I would tell everybody to get a Columbus movie -
merit when wanting a good watch. Yours truly,
JOHN PARKER, Windsor, Ont.
C. L. Papst, Jeweller: When you said take the
Columbus watch if you want a timekeeper 4 I
f a little indifferent, but I must say my °pin -
was agreeably changed, as I can find no
Dater watch as a timekeeper than the Colum-
bus; so say I, take the Columbus movement
every time. Truly yours, L. MURPHY. October
28th, 1886.
C. L. Papst, Esq.: The Columbus watch which
you recominended me to take, is a first-class
timekeeper,' and I think there is no better. I
am well stisfied with my bargain. ROBERT
DOD/Mk ,
II A I?, ,
HARNESS 'MAKER,
Degs to acknowledge his sincere thanks to tis
numerous custom era for their past literal pat-
ronage, and hopes by consistent dealing to merit
a continuance of the Same. Ile also begs toan-
nounce that he has now on hand the best assort,
Trent of light and heavy harness to be found in
the township. He has also a choice variety of
trunks and valises. In horse blankets he has
also a splendid variety, which were bought at
rock bottom prices for cash., and can not be
undersold by any dealer in the province. The
finest,assortment of goat skin robes ever beInrt
shown in the village. Equal to any city dealer,
and which being purcha,s d at rare bargains, will
be sold remarkably (-be* Also a splendid
variety of whips curry combs, brushes, and
sleigh-bells,not equalled by any dealer. Anyone in
need of anything in his line, will do well to give
E. J. a call and be convirwed that he sells as
cheap as any beuse in the province. 967x5
J. E Hardy, Zurich..
Common'Can
Is often the beenming of serions afrecs
Lions of the Thsont, Bronchial Tribes,
and Lungs. Therefore, the importance of
early and effective treatment cannot be
overestimated. Ayer's Cherry „Pectoral
may always be relied upon for the speedy
cure of a Cold or Cough.
Last January I was attacked with a
severe Cold, which, by neglect and fre-
quent exposures, became worse, finally
settling on my lungs. A terrible cough -
soon followed, accompanied by pains in
'dieehest, from which I suffered intensely.
After trying various remedies, without
obtaining relief, I commenced taking
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and was
Speedily 'Cured.
I am satisfied -that this remedy saved my
.life—Jno. Webster, Pawtucket, II. L
I contracted a Severe cold, which sud-
denly developed into Pneumonia, present-,
ing- dangerous and obstinate symptoms.
My physician at once ordered the use of
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. :His instructions
were followed, and the result was a rapid
and permanent cure. —II. E. Simpson,
Rogers Prairie, Texas.
Two years ago I suffered from a severe
Cold which settled on my Lungs. I con-
sulted various physicians, and took the
medicines they .prescribed, but received
only temporary relief. A friend induced
me to try Aver's Cherry Pectoral. After
taking two bottles of this medicine I was
cured. Since ilw,n I have given the Pecs
toral to my children, and consider it
The Best Remedy
for Colds, Coughs, and all Throat and
Lung diseases, ever used in my family.—
Robert Vanderpool, Meadville, Pa.
Some time ago I took a slight Cold,
which' being neglected, grew worse. aria&
settledon my lungs. I had a hacking
cough, and was -very weak. Those who,
knew me best considered my life to be
in great danger. I continued to suffer -
until I commenced using .-Aver's Cherry
Peetoral. Less than one bottle of this val-
uable medicine cured me, and I feel that
I owe the preservation of my life to its
curative powers. — Mrs. Ann Lockwood,
Akron, New York.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is considered,
here, the one great remedy for all di'Seases
of the throat and lungs, and is more
in demand than any other medicine of its
— J. F. Roberts, Magnolia, Ark.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
Prepared by Dr. J . C. Ayer E.: Co-., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by Druggists. Price 4l; six bott les, $4
The First Sign
Of failing health, whethertin the form of
Night Sweats and Nervousness, or in a.
sense of General Weariness and Loss of
Appetite, should suggest the use of Ayer's
Sarsaparilla. This preparation is most
effective for giving tone in:d serength
to the enfeebled system, promoting the
iigestion and assimilation of food, restor-
ing the nervous forces to their normal
condition, and for purifying, enriching,
and vitalizing the blood.
Failing Health.
Ten years ago my health began to fail.
I was troubled with a distressing (ough,
Night Sweats, Weakness, find Nervous-
ness. I tried various remedies prescribed
by different physicians, but became so
weak that I could not go up stairs with-
out stopping to rest.- My friends recom-
mended me to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
which I did, and I am now as healthy and
strong as ever. —Mrs. E. L. Williams,
Alexandria, Minn.
I have used Ayer's Sarsaparilla, in m7
family, for Scrofula and know, if it is
taken faithfully, that it will thoroughly
eradicate this terrible disease. I have also
prescribed it as a tonic, as well as an alter-
ative, and must say that I honestly believe
it to be the best blood medicine ever
compounded. —W. F. Fowler, D. D. S.,
M. D., Greenville, Tenn.
Dyspepsia Cured.
It would be impossible for me to de-
scribe what I suffered from Indigestion
and Headache up to the time.I began
taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I was under
the care of various physicians and tried
a great many kinds of medicines, but
never obtained more than temporary re..
lief. After taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla for
a short time, my headache disappeared,
and my stomach performed its duties more
perfectly. To -day my health is com-
pletely restored. Mary Harley, Spring-
field, Mass.
I have been greatly benefited by the
prompt use' of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It
tones and invigorates the system, regulates
the action of the digestive and assimilative
organs, and vitalizes the blood. It fat
without doubt, the most reliable blood
napurifiganicave.,
yet discovered,
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer Sc Co., Lowell, 14fam
Price 81,- six battles, 85.
"BELL"
ORGANS
- Urrapproached for
Tone and Quality.
CATALOSLIES FREE, '
!ILL & CO., Guelph., .:Out.
D. S. CAMPBELL,
P
R
O -
"
LAND SURVEYOR and CI v
Engineer. Orders by mail promptly at
tended to. 1). S. CAMPBELL; Mitchell.
JANU.AJ
litillerze0=1•04/74
A very
Tablet(g;raaint
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their father,
Dickson, ant
Dickson.
i
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the first )i;tii
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themselves 1
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many yr-.&rs
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At that tit
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settlers lel t
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and in a fea
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sell his Mon.
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loud clown_
of which th1'
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attributed.my
stitute
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young gent
seats back
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I saw anoth
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next Salida%
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t
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dompany.'
—At leas
sbisi yearly
mountains
are
turn two
fa
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do which
year. The
wash -boards
sycamore. purpose
Pbionaerdiss, toos: ty s
made with
nails driven
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uscil to
with astick
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put upon t
ago, and th
the best to-
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telyeaffirceognartti
tcountry,
he
wealth
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of other
for brt wil.)1(a)LtiT
Crime, insa:
WhateverTlaee
iitiF
the
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the nation
the country
were destry
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ca'ie the pro
seventy -sev-
service at
during the t,
telegrams
parts' of- t;
recipientGla41 t cc'
man of a
honor of his