HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1893-02-22, Page 781.1$I1VE88 DIRECTORY,
Maia di:0.
ran
M3LOS ash
lueorporated by Actor Parliament 1855.
10 $ pITAL,• $2,000,000
REST, - - $1.100,000
woad . Osloe. - MONTREAL.
J, 0, R. MOLSON, President.
WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, General Manager.
tee discounted, Collections made, Drafts
issued, Sterling and American ex-
change bought and sold at
lowgest eurrout rates.
INTErttisr ALLOWED ON DRI'08118.
1' Al RMJ RS_
Money advanced to farmers on thole own
notes
With one or more endorsers. No mortgage re-
quired as socurity.
H. C. BREWER,
Manager,
CLINTON.
February, 1554.
G. D. McTaggart
BANKER,
ALBERT STREET, CLINTON.
a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
TRA NSACTED.
Notes Discounted. Drafts Issued.
Interest Allowed on Deposits.
Clinton, JuneSth, 1591 618y
FARRAN & TISDALL,
PRIVATE BANKERS,
ltattenbury - Street - Clinton.
I9Its. GUNN & GIBBON.
OFFICE Ontario St. a few doors east of Albert St.
W. 'GUNN.
R. .1. CIBSON.
DR. TURNBULL.
.1. L. Turnbull, M. B. Toronto Univ. ; M. D. ;
C. M., \ ietorht Univ. M. C. 1'. to 8. Ont, ; Fellow
of the obstetrical society of Edinburgh. Late of
Loudon, Eng., and Edinburgh hospitals. 011ice:
Dr. Dowsley's stand, ltattenbury 8t. Night calls
answered at Ottcc.
DR. SHAW.
Office In Haltou's Block, ltattenbury St., Clinton,
Ont. Night cols at some place.
pelttl"Atl'j.
T. C.
BRUCE
1. D. S.1
Surgeon Dentist, Member ot R. C. p. S., of Ont.
teeth extracted without pain by the use of a harm-
less and pleasant local anaesthetic. No unconsciods-
lese, sickness nor ilLeffecte accompany the use of
this remedy, and many in and around Clinton can
testify to Its genuineness. Special attention given
to the preservation of the natural teeth. Office,
Coates' Block, over Taylor's she store.
1104
R. AB N EW, L. D. S.
Sergeon Dentist. Graduate of Royal
College of Dental Sergeons of Ontario.
Beat Local Anaesthetics for painless ex•
;.raction_ Rooms in Smith's Block op-
posite P. 0.
728-y.
MANNING & SCOTT,
Barristers, 4 e.,
ELLIOTT'S BLCCIK, - - CLINTON.
Money to Loan.
A. H. MANNING. JAS. SCOTT.
CAMPION & JOHNSTON,
BARRISTERS,
-
SOLICITORS.,
,
NOTARIES, tfc.,
GODERIChi, - - ONT•
Office over Jordan's Drug Store.
E. CAMPION, Q. C. M. 0. JONNSTON'
MONEY TO LOAN.
II. J. D. C00KE,
1 ARntSTRu, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC,
Ce NVI:tANCnR, &C.
MONEY PO LEND.
Office one door north of the bank, Qm;RN
STREET, MATTE, 7UO
UAVISON & JOIINSTON, Law, Chancery, and
Conveyancing. Office -West Street, next lour
to Post Office, Goderieh, Ont. 67.
RC. IIAYS, Solicitor, e. Office, corner of
Rac
. Square and West Street, over Butler's Book
Store, Ooderich, Ont. 07.
tar Money to lend at lowest rates of interest.
�ott<.ei to Teel.
MONEY to lend In largo or small sumo of good
mortgages or personal security at the lowest
current rates. H. II ALE, Huron et. Clinton.
Clinton, Feb. 25, 1881 ly
MONEY.
A largo amount of Private money to loan. Lowest
rate of interest C. A, HART':,
Solicitor $e.
Office • Perrin's Block.
llettoneextng.
--H. W. BALL
AUCTIONEER for Huron County. Sales attend-
ed to in any port of the County. Address
orders to GonRntctt P. 0. V-17.
Photographers
FOSTER & BAYLEY,
CLINTON.
Life 'Size Portraits a Specialty.
BILL HEADS, NOTE
Marls, Letter heads, Tugs,
Statements, Circulars, Business
Cards, Envelopes, Programmes,
etc., etc.,printei in a workman•
like manner and at low rates, at
TUE NEWS•RECORD
•
FOIR SALE,
The property at present occupied by the un-
dernigdad as P residence on tbo Aurora Read,
in the l'own of Uodorioh, cnnsistiug of one half of
an aura of land, good frame houso'.•story and a
half -seven rooms, including kitchen, hard and
soft water, good stone collar, stable, wood and
carriage houses. There ere else some good fruit
trues. This property is beautifully situated rind
very suitable for any'person wishing to live retired •
Foi further particulars apply to
fS. OAMP[ON,
542-tf Barrister, Godorlob.
TO THE FARMERS.
Study Your OWI interest and go were
you 0411 get
Reliable 'farness.
I manufacture none but the Best or STOOK.
Beware, shops that twit cheap, as they nava
got to live 43i• Call and get prices. Orders
by mail promply attended to
J () J1.N 13.E
HARNESS EMPORIUM, 13LYTIi. ONT
FOR SALE.
9111E SUBSCRIBER offers for sale tour eligible
1 Building Lots fronting on Albert Strout; ham
two fronting on ltattenbury Street; either en blue
or in separate lots, to suit purchasers. For further
partleu ora apply to the uudersigued.-E, DINSLEY,
Clinton. 33
A. O. U. W.
The Clinton Lodge, No. 144, meets in Bid Ileconll,'s
Hall, opposite the market, the fat and 3rd -Fridays in
each mouth. Visitors cordially invited. R. S7o0E-
uA)1, M. W.; J. BRAN, Recorder.
690.'
rx iv'itsn.er. suis ei,tnmtr.•ltL..tmrbareaetRft 118/15
Itlt"onic
riL1NTON Lodge, No. 84, A. F. & A. M. meet
\J every Friday, on or after the moon. Visit.
lug brethren cordially invited.
ltIClt HEYWVOOD, w. m. OWEN BALLARD, 9110
Clinton Jan. 14 18011.
I1/0210,brm Orange. ------
L.0.L.No. 710
Og TNTON,
Mods excoND Monday of every
month. hull, Sad flat, Victoria
block. Visiting brethren always
made welcome.
WM. WALKER, W. 51
P CANTELON, Sec. THOS. KEARNS, D. M.
gtltgllt5
Jubilee Preceptory No. 1611
(Blael. Knights of Ireland)
Meets In the Clinton Orange Hell, the second Wearies.
day of every month, at 7.30 o'clock in the evening,
Visiting Sir Knights will always receive a hearty
welcome.
A. M. TODD, Worshipful Preceptor
GRoaue HANLEY, Depot.' Preceptor
PETRR CANTRLON, Registrar
-_ _
,Royal Black Precep fory 3971
Black Knights of Ireland,
Meets in the Orange Hall, Blyth, the Wednesday
after full moon of every month.
Royal Black Preceptory 3151
Black Knights of Ireland,
Meets in the Orange Hall, Ooderich, the Third Mon
day of every' month. Visiting Knightsalways made
welcome.
W H MURNEY, Preceptor, Goderieh P 0
JAMES RUSK, Registrar, Goderieh P 0
S. HURON ORANGE DIRECTORY.
1892
Names of the District Masters, Primary
Lodge Masteis, their post office ad-
dresses and date of meeting.
A. M TODD, W. C. M., Clinton P. 0.
BIDDULPII DISTRICT.
John Neli, W.D.M., Centralia P. 0.
219-Itobt. Hutchinson: Greenway, Friday
on or before full moon.
662 -'Phos. ll. Con rsey, Lucan, Saturday on
or before lull moon.
493 -Richard 11odgins, Lucan, Wed nes
day on or before full moon.
820 -William Haggett, Grand Bend, \Wd•
• nesday on or before full moon.
890-\V. E. McRoberts, Maplegrove, Wed-
nesday on or before full moon.
924-11enry Lambrook, Exeter, 1st Friday
in each month.
1071 -John Halls, EiimvilleaSaturday on
or before full moon,
1097 -James Lathers, Sylvan, Monday on
or before full moon.
1210 -Gilbert Grieve, Horny, Thursday on
or before full moon.
1343-G. Lawson, Crediton, Tuesday on
or before full moon.
010 -Joshua Iluxtable, Centralia, Friday
on or atter full moon.
GODi;IUCII DISTRICT.
Andrew Millian, \V.I).M., Auburn P.O.
145 -Willis Bell, Goderieh, 1st Monday in
each mouth.
153 -Andrew Moline, Auburn, Friday on
or before full moon.
182 -Charles Tweedy, Qodtf
ch, last Tues•
day in each month.
189 -Adam Cautelon, llolmesyille, Monday
on or before full moon.
202-Jarnes Wells, Jarne e s, S altfurd, 3rd Wednes-
day in each month.
306-Mntthew Sheppard, •Clinton, 1st
Monday in each month.
IIULT.ETT DISTRICT.
.James Horuey, \V.1\.M., Winthrop P.O.
710 -Wm. Walleer. Clinton, 2nd Monday
in each moot 1.
813 -James Homey, Winthrop, last Wed•
nesday before full moon.
028 -Thomas Mcllyeen, Summerhllf, 1st
Monday in each month.
793 -Wm. Horsey, Seaforth, 1st Monday
In each mouth.
STANLEY DISTRICT,
R obert Nicholson, W.D.M., Blake P. 0.
24 --James Pollock, Buyleld, 2nd Saturday
in each month,
808 -James Keyes, Varna, 1st Tuesday in
each month.
833 -Wm. i'ollock, Bayfield, 1st Wednes-
day in each month.
733 -John Berry, Bengali, 1st Thursday in
each month.
1035-\Villlam Itathwell, Varna, 1st Thurs-
day In each month.
taf"NoTx.-Any omissions or other errors will
be promptly corrected on wriing direct to the
County Master. Tiro. A. M. To Id, Clinton P.O.
•
• W. H. BOYD,
BAKER. and OONFEOTIONER.
Full Stud( of Oa es and Confec-
tionery always in stock.
- ONSTERS IN SEASON.
Don't fail to call when ordering
your xmas supplies.
Our make of Bread is the best that
can be produced and is delivered
free to all parts of the town.
The .eureka Bakery,
Opposite the Post Ofiioe, Clinton.
Geo. Trowhill,
Horseshoer and General Black-
smith,
Albert Street, North, Clinton.
JOBBING A SI'ECIAL'I'Y.
Woodwork ironed and first elves material and
w'or'k guaran tetd ; harm implements and machluus
rebuilt and repaired,
1'V A_TTS, & 00
CHEMISTS & DRUGGISTS
Graft Northwestern Telegraph office,
Albert - - Street. - • Clinton.
JOHN - SCRUTON,
Butcher 'awl Poulterer,
ALIBEIf,'1' STREET, CLINTON
All lines' in season. 11igliest nice for
Hiires, 'follow and Sheepskin s.
.,
ROPERTY FOR SALE OP
11; 1 RENT. -Advertisers will Clod "The
11 1 1 News -Record" one ot the best mediums
in the County of Huron. Advertise it
"The News-ltecord"-The Double Circulation Talks
to 'Choi sands. Rates es low as cry.
'l'IIE CELEBRATED
Idem Wasftcr*
sand Wr!ners.
THE REST IN THE MARKE'i'.
Machines Allowed on 'Trial
I am also event, for
All Agricultural Implements
Wareroom opposite Fair's Mill.
Call attcl see me.
J.3. WEIR, CLINTON
JAS. FERGUSON,
PUMP MAKER, • .. CLINTON.
(ROSS' OLD STAND)
Pumps sold t•t'ne;on;lb10. Uiste'rns
and Tanks put danvil. Wells dug and
cleaned and Satisfaction Guaranteed.
New Flour and Feed Store
HANLY & WALTZ a
beg to announce that they have opened
a Flour and Feed Store east of the Come
mercial hotel, Iiuron Street, Clinton.
We will keep in stock the very best of
everything in the line, such as Flour,
Meals, Feecl, Seeds, &c., at very reason-
able prices.
Goods delivered to all parts of the
town. '
We solicit and expect a legitimate
share of town and country trade.
Remember the location of the Clinton
Flour and Feed Store.
IIANLEY & WALKER
(TRAY STOCK ADVER
4;::^ ►��
ff TISEMENTS inserted in Tis
Nxws Recoup at low rates. The law
makes it compulsory to advertise stray stock
If yon want any kind of advertising you will not
no better than call nn The News -Record.
GO TO THE
Dillon Shaving Parlor
For first class IJair•Cutting
and Shaving.
Smith's block, opposite Post Office. Clinton
J. E\IERTON, Proprietor.
.1. F.. BLACKALL, Veterinary
Surgeon, honorary graduate o'
Ontario Veterinary College, treats
diseases of all domestic animals
on the most modern and scientific
principles. a'Calls attended to
night or day. Office immedittely west of the
old Royal Ifotel, Ontario street. Residence -
Albert street, Clinton. 649-3m
J. C. STEVENSON,
Furniture Dealer, &c.
THE LEADING UNDERTAKER AND
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
Opposite Town Hall, - Clifton, Ont
LADIES & GENTS
WATCHES
ES
With Fancy Dials and Sixteen Jewels
-AT-
BIDDLEOOMFE'S_
GODERiCPI MADE WORKS,
J. C. Stevenson, Furniture Dealer, Clinton, le
our agent for Chudon and vicinity.
W. M. Mohring, of Benmlller, Is our Travelling
agent.
Orders entrusted to either of the above will
have our best attention.
Monuments supplied in CANADIAN, SCOTCH,
SWEDE, NORWAY and AMERICAN granites,
a well as m all varieties of marble.
Ohre Mr,I Stevenson a rail before ordering else-
where.
JOHN A. ROBERTSON.
Manager.
ALLAN LINE
ROYAL ,iiAIL STEAI'ISIIIPS.
RFDUCT1ON IN RATES.
Steamers sail regularly from
Portland and Halifax to Liverpool
via Londonderry
DURING Tri:' WINTER MONTHS.
Cabin, $40 and upward.. Second Cabin, $25.
Steerage at low rates. No Cat lig carried,
STATE
LINE.
SERVICE OF
ALLAN LIiVi3:
STEAMSHIPS.
NEW YORK AND GLASGOW
via Londonderry, every Fortnight. Cabin, $40
and 'Inwards, second Cabin, $26. Steerage at
low rates.
Apply im A: A. ALLAN, Montreal ; or to A.O.
PAT'TiSON or IVM JACKSON, Clinton,
Hogr
rorty.
OTTO L.�N M
;slim best Shortenin4
for al( cook.113 purpose°,
RU
iYgY
CrroLEXE is the
fall healthful Shortttnrny
made . Physicians endorse it
fT
L
Qt
io
that uncomfortable fealio
Of rrtoo tnl,ach rieltrte;si°
from food cooked ire, lard.
%ocl cooked irt,
C.OTTOL!NB is
delicate, delicious,
healthrul,comfortl�,
DO YOU useCo-n'oLEHet
Made only by
_ N. K. FAIRBANK & CO..
Wellington and Ann Streets,
MONTREAL.
The Hurcn News -Record
$:.50 a \'e...-$1.25 in Advance.
Wednesday, IF('bFU1try''i'Llul, 15 113
THE COLiN TRY'S FINANCES.
For a good many years past it hat
been rather plensurnble than otherwise
to peruse the revenue reports from
Ottawa, Like the trade returns they
are no longer bulletins of disaster, but
evidences of progress and national wel-
fare. The figures for the seven months
of the current fiscal year are us usual
very encnurag;ng. The revenue has
been $91,772,600 and the expenditure
$1t9,189,503, leaving a surplus so f,tr, of
over $2,500,000, which is more likely to
be increased than diiniuiahed during
the succeeding months.
Last year during the corresponding
period, the revenue Walt 820,71(3,481 and
the expenditure $10,865,328, leaving a
surplus of something over $800,000. It
is therefore abundantly evident that our
finances are in such a good condition
and the revenue so redundant that even
the loss of $3,500,000 duty upon sugar
has been fully retrieved, and while the
taxpayer has been relieved of a duty
which was essentially a revenue one as
distinguished from a protective meas-
ure, the resources of the Government
have not seriously diminished. The
Grits in office could not make both ends
meet, though they raised the tariff all
round.
INTERESTING 'Ir0 FARMERS.
$XPIIRIMENTS AS TO TIIE VITALITY OF SEED
ORLIN FOR )-OWING.
Prof. Saunders, director of experir
mental farms, who was asked for some in-
formation regarding the experiments
now being carried on at the Central
Experimental Farm, Ottawa, said :-
"The important wort: of testing the
vitality of' seed grain for sowing during
the coming spring, in the interest of the
farmers of Canada is in '
, now progress at
Ottawa. Up to the present time about
1,000 samples have been tested and it is
found that the vitality of both wheat
and barley is lower this year than usual,
some samples being so exceedingly low
as to render them unfit for seed. Judg-
ing by the samples tested this does not
apply to any great extent to oats.
These results emphasise the importance
of every farmer, who has any reason to
suspect the quality of his seed, forward-
ing samples to Ottawa for test. This
work is done for the farmers free of cost
and the result is reported to him
promptly as a guide for his operations
for spring planting.
DISTRIBUTION OF GRAIN.
The distribution of samples of prom-
ising verities of grain to the farmers of
the Dominion will begin in a few days.
Already a large number of applications
have come in from every section of the
country and it is expected that the de-
mand
emand will be unusually large. In anti,
cipation of this the Minister of Agricul-
ture has instructed the director of ex-
perimental farms to limit the number of
samples sent to each individual this
year to two, so that the material avail-
able maybe y o made to go as far as possible
and it is hoped that by this arrangement
every applicant will receive something
of value from the experimental farms.
THE BRANCH FARMS BUSY.
Similar work in the way of distribu-
tion of samples is actively going on at
each of the branch farmed which are
rapidly becomiug centres, not only for
the giving of information, but also for
the distribution of useful varieties which
have been tested in each of the farms.
A large consignment of tree seeds has
been received at Ottawa for distribution
in the prairie districts, on the western
plains, where trees are scarce, and these
are now being forwarded to applicants.
It is expected there will be enough to
supply the demands of from 4,000 to
5,000 farmers.
ENDORSED BY THE LEADERS.
When a remedy f' endorsed by ministers,
editors, meichante, fanners and leading men
of all classes, is strong evidence that that
remedy hdagreat merit and doeswhatis claim-
ed forit. Stadia remedy's Burdock Blood Bit-
ters, its wonderful nuceese as a cure f,r dys-
pepeia, bad blood, etc., is well kucwn to chi
and young.
CANADA'S RESOURCES.
THE NORTHWEST TERRITORIES
AND BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Professor Saunders Addresses Ontario
Farriers ell the Dominion's Extensive
Agricultural R4souroos-From L'tke
Superior to the Pacific.
At the recent meotiuo of the Central
11'arufers' Institute, held In Toronto, Prof.
Saunders delivered a very instructive ad-
dress on "'The Northwest '1;errituries and
British Columbia, and their Agricultural
Resources."'. A map of the country west of
Lake Superior was exhibited on the wall
behind the speaker. People, he said, were
very apt to think that Ontario was a very
large province, but when compared with
the country west of it it was very small.
The question • arises, how much further
Canadian farmers would go, and those mita
have visited the farms in Great Britain
would readily uuderstund that a great deal
could yet be done, It, is not long since
farming was looked on as an insignificant
calling, but now it was generally admitted
that there was no calling that demands so
much as farming, which might very truly
be called a profession of a very high sort.
Progress has been made in other parts of
the country besides Ontario. The Red
River had given its name to a great plain
known as the Red River valley, where the
soil was very uniform, being very black,
sticky clay, end exceedingly fertile. That
district was known for its saline qualities.
The lack of settlement in this district, com-
pared with other districts, had been the
subject of general remark. It was well
adapted for dairying, growing a splendid
grass. West of that,in the direction of Port-
age la Prairie, there are plains most con-
stantly prolific in grains. Then there was
the great fertile belt, of which everybody
has heard, going 300 miles north from
Lake Manitoba. The soil is exceedingly
deep and fertile, while the subsoil is as fer-
tile as ordinary soils. This shows the im-
mense store of fertility in those lands. They
have found in that district that it did not
do to go into grain and wheat growing on
a large scale. The large farms there were
in some cases successful, but where a far-
mer depends solely on a certain kind of
grain it was like gambling, Sorne accumu•
late large sums of money while others
have failed. The true system of far-
ming:,
ar-
Inin was mixed farming. In this way,
when there was a bad season for grain, a
farmer can fall back on stock, poultry,
etc. \Vhen mixed farming comes
into practice then they would hear very
i ttle of failures. The Brand nexperirnet t•
al farm was placed there as it was in the
center of a great wheat growing country.
The land there was a deep, thick sandy
loam, adapted for growing wheat. Many
farnlera on going in there had adopted the
old styles of farming, and failure every year
was almost always the result. The hest
way was to simply skim the land at first
and then next year plough two or three
inches deeper. In the southern part of
Assiniboia, as far west as Indian Head, the
land is something like that in Manitoba.
Six years ago farmers would not even talk
of dairying, but now they saw there was
no difficulty in this respect, and he
expected the manufacture of butter
would be carried on to a large extent.
Farmers there coulriealiz 20 cents
C ea
pound for their best creamery butter. West
of Indian Head is a sandy belt, and west of
that again a belt of clay lands. This clay
when worked up becomes quite granular.
Within 90 or 30 miles of the Sackatcitewan
r:ver to the north there is another very fer-
tile country for ploughing and pasturing.
Beyond Moosejaw the country becomes
much drier, though the grasses there are
very nutritious. The Bow river district
was where all the large ranches are. The
horses are there often left out for the
winter, where they find abundant pastur-
age for the greater part of the year. He
had received from Dunvogan, in the Peace
river district, samples that would weigh
62 pounds to the bushel. Near Calgary
the i
altitude much I u sm h greater. He had often
been asked about British Columbia, which
was a most perplextng country to give an
opinion on. The climate in some parts was
very like that of England. The rainfall
there was about 62 inches last year, so that
the growing season is a very long one.
Apple,pear,and plum trees grow their with
a luxuriance that can scarcely be believed.
The knowledge of fruit -growing was very
limited, but now that was changing. The
province must soon become a great fruit -
drying and canning district, or the fruit
will be shipped east. All kinds
of fruit,
whether from tite north or the south, grow
very abundantly. The question of growing
nuts there for commercial purposes was
also being examined. Although that coun-
try had immense resourses in. timber it had
no hard woods, but on the broken sides of
hills the Dominion Governinent were ex-
perimenting on growing some of the hard
wooded trees, and he hoped that would be
the means of introducing a new and suc-
cessful industry. In reply to a question as
to whether apples could be grown east of
the Rocky mountains to Winnipeg
Prof. Saunders said that experiments
were being made, but as yet they
had not been very successful, al-
though some varieties of small fruits had
been cultivated at Brandon. He thought
the best'results would be obtained on the
light sandy soils. There was every reason
to expect immense fields of hard coal a
little west of Banff: The greatest
'diversity of climate is to bo found from the
western base of the Rocky Mountains to the
Pacific. Some of the valleys grow very
heavy grain, while others, where there is
little or no water, are only suited for ranch-
ing. In conclusion, he hoped what he had
said would add a little to the information
they already had of the resources of that
great country, which is still very sparsely
settled. There they had a great savings
bank for the Dominion as it was developed.
He then described what Canada was expect-
ed to show of her agricultural and mineral
resources at the World's Fair, and said they
would have every reason to be proud of the
efforts of the provincial commissioners in
this respect.
Woman's Matrimonial Chances.
A woman's chance to marry at from fif-
teen to twenty years of age 1s said to be 141
per cent. From twenty to twenty-five the
chance is increased to 52 per cent.; from
twenty-five to thirty it diminishes to 18 ;
from thirty to thirty-five, to 151 per cent.
From thirty-five to forty the chances of an
unmarried woman sink to per cent.;
from forty to forty-five a still further dim-
inution is seen, her chances being but '4.
From forty•five to fifty the old maid's
chances of getting a hnahand is but 3-8 of 1
per cent.; while from fifty to fifty-five she
is supposed to have but of 1 per cent. of
a chance. It should, however, bo added
that the table of averages does not apply to
widows. Aceturate statisticians,,who
would not bo caught in a mistake fothe
world, affirm that a widow of any age has
at least seventy-six spinster drawing power,
and some place her figure up to eighty-two,
The widow's chances at any age are, there-
fore, seventy-six to nighty -two times better
Limit t hat of a spihster.
Take care that your drafts on
Your physical endurance don't come
back, to you some day marked "no
funds." Take
COTT'S
Of Pure CodLiver Oil&Hypophospphites
to increase your energy and so make good
your account al the bank of health.
17' CURES
CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, -
BRONCHITIS,
COUGHS, OU s CLD O S
and all farms of Wasting Diseases.
Almost as Palatable as Milk. Be sure
you get the genuine as Mere are poorimi-
tations.
Prepared only by Scott & Bowne, Belleville,
wrrgo o.mnaau...•....-,rro
DR. WOOD'S
o rw ` W
SyrL e
Rich in the lung-heaiing virtues oftlta Pine
:ontbined with the soothing and eipre
noperties of other pectoral herbs as i barks.
A PE 1FL-:CT CUR17, FCt7
COU a: J•J !-i f"1 D COLDS
Hoarseness, Asthma, Bronchitis, SoreThroat
;roup d all THROAT, BROPICIII AL and
UNG ISEASES, Obntinatecon;'h..which
'esist-o er remedies yield prom; t:y to this
1leasant piny syrup.
PRICE Pe0, AND [COO. PER BOTTLE.
OP
H wj ug P 11[5:Y
Dr. Humphreys' specifics are !.cientlucuily and
carefully prepared hv:aetile.• 55,1 for lung In
prlvutc practice c.ud for over tl. 111, .t: rs ',v the
people ,cite entire RUCvtNM. L., r, I it.glc td.eclac
a special Cll, for the disease ri:tn,ed.
'I'nty t•tu•o wlih„ut drugeluc, rrlt .l c; or re la'ing
the nyl,:cau:uri are lit tact and Meed the Sot err igen
1leiard1cs of the World.
Liar u6 rltl]en•Al. 005. cwtFK. 1 o,:k.
1 -Fevers, Congestluste, Infmttmations.. .23
2-%Vor•mey Worm fever, Worm ('clic.... .25
3 -Teel E i ng; (irate, Crying, 1PaketuILeea .15
4-Itut -Diarrhea, of Children •
ulls
7-Coutrfrs. Colds, Bronchitis .13
S-Neterata in, Toothache, Faesathe. .tLS
9 -Headaches, Sick Ileudaehc, Vertigo23
10-ID.•npcpsin, Blllousuots, ('tatetlpaUou.25
11 -Suppressed or Painful i'eriods-
1t:-".Vhiten, Too Profuse Periods.. .25
13 -Croup, Laryngitis, hoarseness. .25
14 -Salt Itltcntn, Erysipelas, Eruptions.Z5
15 -rt heeltnatism, Rheumatic Pains .1425
16 -malaria, ('hills, Fever• end Ague -2.3
ID-('ntar rh, Influenza, Cold 111 the ITcad. .25
140 -Whooping ('a,,gb........... ::6
27 -Kidney Diseases =25
2S -Nervous Debility .100
30-Crivary 5ti eakaes,, Wetting Ded.25
IIUMI'IIREYS' WITCH ISA'J.EL
The 191e Ointment.-Trin1 :•ire, 23: te.
bold by Druggi,te, or scut posrpala un receb't of prkx.
flu, lle,rral,eve' NAK'Js . 044 rap's. !herrn
lltln' IIREtS' ME D. ('()., I I1 St 113 wllltam St., NEW YORE.
,SPEOFCD
IVELLS AiRICHARDSON Co. AI;en
MON t'ItEAL
mrr
i
y
oc.
'Regufates the Stomach,
Liver andl owels, unlocks
the Secretions,'Purifiesthe
Blood and removes all im-
purities from a 'Pimple to
theworst Scrofulous Sore.
'ey' yk ��•�,. .. �rl4' ,rfi. .. y. 4. ^ .,0 ,:..,/ii ✓.05(4.:li
hMD 11 v aws t - ,r
a-. ; ,i' t�? ;: Via. ".r h� ,'•4 r
ar1:..'Fri: .....1'n�A.: �J, ..,. 1.- --r r',r a:t�fn
= CURES •:
DYSPEPSIA. BILIOUSNESS.
CONSTIPATION. HEADACHE
SALT RHEUM. SCROFULA.
HEART BURN. SOUR STOMACH
DIZZINESS. DROPSY.
RHEUMATISM, SKIN DISEASES
f
yr
1.1)
0
U
,4-4 i+l
T
*1
cid
-11V THE