The Huron News-Record, 1893-10-18, Page 201.'1;f/fair Igor
es the hair soft, and g1oep0.
r "I have used. Ayer'a Hair ;Vigor for
nearly lore years, and.. my hair is moist,
'heresy, aed in an excellent state of pres-
ervation. X am forty yeare old, and have
ridden plains ,for twentr tiyeyears."
-eV= Denny Qtr a frar"Mestanp
Newcas,lc, Wyo, t
l�,� er's Hair VM pr
.Prevents hair from ;Falling gut.
"A number of' years ago, by recorrl-
megdation of a friend, I began to use
Ayer'; Bair Vigor to' stop the hair from
fa lini� out and prevent its turning gray,.
The first effects were most satisfactory.
Qceasional applieetions since have kept
my hair thick and of a neutral color. "—
II, E. Basham, McKinney, Texas.
Ayer's HairVigor
Restores hair after fevore.
" Over a year ago I had a severe fever,
and when I recovered my hair began
to fall out, and what little remained
turned grey. I tried various remedies,
but without success, till at last I began
t4 use Ayer's Hair Vigor, and now my
hair is growing rapidly and is restored
to its original color."—Mrs. A, Collins,
Dighton, Mass.
Ayer's HairVigor
Prevents hair from turning gray, '
"My hail was rapidly tithing gray and
falling out I one bottle of Ayer's Halt
Vigor has remedied the trouble, and my
hair is now its original color and full=
• ness." -13. Onkrupa, Cleveland, O. "
Preparedb Dr. J. C. Ayer& Co.,Lowell,Mae;
Sold by Druggists and Perfumore.
The Huron News -Record
$1.60 a Yost -51.25 in Advance.
Wednesdav, Oct. 13th 1893.
Summerhill.
Tao late for last week.
There will be a harvest home service
in the Epiecopal church here Sunday,
22nd inst. The Rev. Mr. Korrin, of
Bayfield, will deliver the sermon on
that occasion.
des Mabel Stewart, of Clinton, ie
-quite ill with measles and coujeetion
of the lungs. She is at Mr. C. Lovett's.
her grandfather.
Mr. John ICillip's smiling counten—
ance is to be seen again in our midst.
The gentleman goon to London shortly
to engage in business. We wish him
all kinds of good luck for he's a jolly
,good fellow.
Mr. Wm H. Wallace, of South Da-
kota, is visiting his many friends in
this vicinity.
DIZZINESS CAUSED BY DYSPEPSIA.
Dizziness is a eymptom of dyspepsia. "I
have used Burdock Blood Bitters for dIzzi-
nees, which came over me in spells so that
I bad to quit work for a while. The B. B.
B. entirely cured me."
JAMES WRIGHT, Cheeterfield, Oat.
Chisclliurst.
To late for last week.
Miss Essie MoTaggart has returned
from Detroit where she has been visit-
ing her uncle, Dr. McLeod, and her
brother Dr. James McTaggart. Dr.
McTaggart ie a Heine young physician
of that city,and will, no doubt, follow
in the footsteps of his uncle, Prof. Mc—
Leod, M. D._ Mies McTaggart reports
having a good time when away.
The members of the Epworth
League, have formed some very impor
taut committees, and will, no doubt, do
very effective work during the winter.
Miss E. McTaggart will in ali likehood
be our next president, if she accepts
the honor.
As you are aware, sir, some of the
rank and file here have had the gag re-
moved, and instead of cursing the M.
W. G. Master, are busy popping the
question. Bro. Donald Brintinell
has broken the ice, and I have been in
formed that others will follow.
While Sir John Thompson and his
colleagues were in Seaforth recently a
gentleman from Dublin way stepped
up to N. Clarke Wallace, grasped his
band with •both of his exclaiming :
,Now, Sir, I can die happy that I've
seen John Thompson. The M. W. G.
Master did not undeceive him. This
reminds us of Rural Dean Cooper's
adventure with the Indian at the Soo,
when the Indian crossed himself out of
respect for the Orange delegate.
Bro. A. L. Bell, who was assisting
the Kippen Epworth League, will now,
for some time at least, take an activo
part in Chiselhurst Epworth League.
Mr. Ball is a general favorite among
our young then,
The Clinton delegation to the
Christian . Endeavor Convention at
fIoneall, were indeed a credit to thoir
town. Their addressee and papers had
a sound, loyal and patriotic ring in
them.
• I much admire your argutnent and
rigorous retaliation on disloyal citizens.
Now, Mr. Editor, don't be too severe
on "Dan—the—delver." If the Signal
hasn't got a Webster, THE NEWS
RECORD should be kind enough to see
that Dan is supplied with one. I fear
that blackgatirds of so low a type would
find the Signal office without even the
most common dictionary.
honsnmption Cared.
An old physician, retired from praotfoe, having
had pieced in /ale hands by an East India mission-
ary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for
the Speedy and permanent Dare of Consumption,
Brotdebitls, Catarrh, Ahthma and all threat end
Zang Affections, Also apositive and radical euro
for Nervous Debility and all Nervone Complaints,
after having tented its wonderful curative powers
In thousands of easo8, has bolt it his duty to make
it knewn to bis suffering follows. Actuated by this
tiiotiveand d desire to relieve human suffering, I
*Mimed free of charge, to all who desire it, this
teelperiti Gerinett. Frontal 61' itfiglieh, with full
i1rtatidltd for preparing and using, Pont by mail
LTaddtenbing With Stamp Wanting this paper,.
A. tS1 S2OgPo$e &
bteMock, ItoMhester, N.Y,
METHODS ..OF PLOWING.
THERE iS SCIENCE FIRE AS'WEt,t, AS
ELSEWHERE..
14ow to roar. Out the Work In 11ow1ali; 4
Phil -,-Te $acuro Equal Dlitrlbut1o4.
41
the Ifni*. the Field Should be Plowed
Towards the Center,
,A plow is simply "a-4vedge, Which le
forced bets; een the furrow Alice and the
land, to separate ,the two, Like all
tyedges it is moat efficient, when the
force is applied moat nearly in line with
the direction of Ate, work. To accotn•
plisli this, the clevis . and the traces
should be adjusted until the required
depth is attained. Or if a wheel is used
let that be placed at the proper height,
adjust the clevis and let out the traces
until the wheel runs on the groubd all
the way. A plow properly adjusted will
run flat, and will not bevel3 its point;
while if it is adjusted with a high clevis
and ehort traces it will bevel its point b3•
continually running on its nose, and will
jump itself out of the ground at every
slight obstruction. The side adjustment
is governed by the same principles, and
there should be no undue pressure on
the laudside. Some soils will bear deep
plowing, and aro postively benefited by
It, but others are injured.
e
FIG. 1. SOIL PLOWED TOWARDS THE
FENCE.
The first consideration in plowing a
field, is how to lay out the work. An
old-time custom, still all too common
and popular. because it requlres only the
minimum of brain labor, was to simply
go around the field and forever and for-
ever turn the furrows outward toward
the fences. The results may be seen in
many an old field in the accumulated
depth of soil near the fences, while a
gaping central dead furrow with its at-
tenuated corner dead furrows reaching
to the fences, is enough to make the cold
chills run down the back of a tidy modern
farmer. The effect of this kind of plow-
ing is shown in Fig. 1, the shaded por-
..tions showing the accumulations of soil
near the fences by the "round and
round" system.
FIG. 2. BACK -FURROWING FROM THE
FENCE.
As a partial remedy for this evil some
have practiced a system of "back -fur-
rowing" away from the fences. The
effects of this are shown in Fig. 2, where
it is seen that while it keeps the soil
from accumulating near the fences, as
under the other system, still the evils
are only transferred to another part of
the field, the center of,the field being
still denuded, while the soil continues to
bo piled in ridges. Even when the
back furrows are laid out of unequal
width the unequal distribution of the
soil is only a little more spread and less
apparent.
FIG. 3. DIAGRAM FOR PLOWING TOWARDS
THE CENTER.
To avoid all these imperfections, I
plow my fields towards the center. Be-
gin by providing a dozen light stakes,
and a twine a hundred feet in length.
Now. with an assistant, measure the
length of the string from the fence and
set a few stakes. as shown by the outer
dotted line a in Fig. 3. Beginning at
these stakes measure inward again and
set stakes as before, and repeat the pro-
cess until you have reduced the field to a
small center or core bounded in the fig-
ure by the inner dotted line b. Now be.
gin to plow at the middle of this center
piece, turning the furrows toward the
center, and being careful to finish even
to the stakes. Then back -furrow from
each corner of this central piece, to the
corresponding corner of the field, going
out and back twice on each corner.
TXG. 4. BICE -FURROW THE CORNERS OP
THE FIELD.
Thefield 'vi11 then appear as shown In
Fig. 4, and you can begin pl6wing all
the way around the central piece, turn-
ing the furrows toward the center until
the field is completed. The different
seta of stakes will serve as guides by
!shuck the different sides of the piece
ayill be kap ,'e can, Ilud Was whole will
finish .evert to the Bence, A. labor-aaying
exPedient is to simply baclf-ftarrow the
corners of'the field, ail she n in
{Crit is sod fop are plowing, when you
reach the heck-NM/Wed of the
field, Without stopping the teant yolit
simply roll the plow over on the mould-
board, and while the icon} hake* an
{easy turp, you guide theplow to its
place and let it take its turrotr on the
other side without pause or hindrance.;
in fact the corner is turned in this way
much easier and .quicker than in the ors
dintlry manner, Of going around the
land.
.NIGHT GROWER.
Nature's. Beet' ;yYprk 1s Bone Ilurinl the
Hourp of Repose.
It is a curious fact that night is the
time which nature utilizes for growth.
Plants grow muoli more in the night
than in the daytime, as can be proved
any time by measurement. Measure a
vine at night, then measure it again in
the morning, and the next, night, and it
will be found that the night growth is
two or three times that accomplished
during the day. During the day the
plant is very busy gathering nourish-
ment from various sources, and during
the night this raw material is assimilated
into the plant life.
The Same feet. is true, of the animal
creation. Children grow more rapidly
during the night. In the daytime,while
the child is awake and active, the sys-
tem is kept busy disposing of the wastes
consequent on this activity; but during
sleep the system is free to extend its
operation beyond the mere replacing
of worn-out particles; hence the rapid
growth.
This is why so many invalids need so
much rest and sleep. The system has
been taxed for years beyond its ability
to repair the tissues and hence the or-
ganism has become worn and disabled
from the accumulation of waste pro-
ducts, and disease has resulted. With
the proper conditions restored and a
dense of perfect rest, nature will re-
assert herself, clearing up the clogged
and dirty tissues and restoring the
organs to their normal condition.—Good
Health.
A PIECE OF HIS SPINE REMOVED.
Larnineotonly Successfully Performed al
a Baltimore Hospital.
Dr. I. R. Trimble yesterday performed
the unusual operation known as laminec-
tomy on Mr. Michael Rousha. The
operation took place at the Maryland
University Hospital, where Mr. Rousha
has been since August. 19, On that day
Mr. Rousha fell from a second -story
window of hie house, causing a fracture
of. the spinal column and paralyzing his
lower -limbs. The operation was deemed
necessary to'relieve the paralysis. Mr.
Rousha was given an anaesthetic, after
which an incision was made in the flesh
along the side of and across the spine.
The physicians removed pieces of the
spinal column, which relieved the pres-
sure on the spinal cord. It was this
pressuro that caused the paralysis. The
physicians say Mr. Rousha is doing well
and they hope for his complete recovery.
--Baltimore Sun, September 8.
A Convenient Coin Tie,
As the season for cutting corn ap-
proaches, the provident faster plans to
have some suitable material at hand
with which to tie the shocks. If one
attempts to do this with the stalks them-
selves it will be poorly done, and loss
will be entailed by shocks that fall apart
in storms. By many, rye straw is con-
sidered to be the best tiring, but when
its market value is considered it is
somewhat expensive. For nearly. twenty
years past. I have used a device that has
been growing in popularity until now it
is very generally adopted by the farmers
in New England. For this purpose I use
tarredtwine,known to the tradeas "mar-
lin." and the particular device to which
I have referred is a fixture bywhich the
marlin may
he fastened
Ind unfast-
DEVICE FORTYING CORN. tined with
ease, and
thus he kept for use year after year.
This is simply a little block of wood six
inches long, one and one-fourth inches
wide, and three-eighths of an inch in
thickness, as shown above. There
is a hole near one end into
which the twine is tied. and near the
other end a slot is sawed as shown. The
twine, being drawn firmly about the
corn, is wound twice around the block,
each timo in the slot. This is quickly
done and makes -it very secure, and it
may be as quickly undone to take it off:
At husking time, the same ties, are used
to bind the bunches of stalks, and in the
winter, when the stalks are fed, they are
saved to use again. I have used the
same ties for many years ; in fact, until
the strings wore out. as the tar saved
them from decay and from the teeth of
the enterprising rat. The blocks are
made of spruce at a country wagon shop
where there is water power, and I pay
twenty-five cents a hundred for them.
The marlin, which may be procured of
dealers in cordage, costs fifteen cents a
pound, and is cut into lengths of four
feet. As one pound makes something
over forty strings, it will bo seen that,
aside from the time spent tieing the
marlin into the blocks, the ties cost but
little more than half a cent apiece, and
may be used many times.
An Aluminium Goddess.
The new Diana for the tower of the
Madison Square Garden at New York
will be of aluminum. Copper was the
material of the original chaste goddess,
wro pointed with her bow to the wind's
eye from that lofty pinnacle a while ago.
Tho white mettle is far better for the
purpose on account of its comparatively
small weight for the bulk. It is only
about as heavy as chalk. The wholesale
price of it has been brought down by im-
proved processes to $1.25 a pound. Per-
chance aluminum will at some time in
the future be the material universally
employed for making statutes. Inas-
much as there is plenty of it to be had,
every clay bank being a mine of it, it
may reasonably be expected that pro-
cesses will eventually be diecovored for
separating it in unlimited Quantities at a
comparatively cheap rate from the ma-
terials with which it is found combined
In nature. One important advantage
that it has for statuary and monumental
purposes is the fact that it does not cor-
rode, and it is as untarnishable as gold.
The aluminum Diana will - be thirteen
feet high. whereas her predecessor was
eighteen feet in height. The sculptor,
St. Gaudens, and other experts, were of
the opinion that theoiiginal goddess was
too big. So they took it down and
-ordered a new one, while the big copper
huntress was shipped to' the World's
Fair at Chicago,
The. Mo lop Mutual IVO
.CoTpany
Farm and Isolated TaPopo''
ty only Insured,
orrtotlls,
Thos, Le, Hays, President,. 1loafortli
3, Shannon, Bsey.Treas., Seaford{ k,
ifannab, Manager, Sesferth P. Q,
nuiscrose,
Jae, Broadfoot, Seuforth ; Donald Ross, Cnn
tote' Gabriel Union; Clinton ; George Watt
Garlock ; Joseph Evans, neeohwood ; J, Shan
non, Watton; Thos. Garbett, Clinton,
A95NT8.
Thos, Nollane, Garlock ; Robt. Mo;illian, Sea.
forth; 8, Carnechan,, Seatorth. John O'Sullivan
and Geo. Murdle, Audacrs,
Partici; desirous to effect Insurance or traps•
act other huslneee will bo promptly attend•
ed to on a; plication to any of the above officers
addressed to their respective post offices.
P. Q,
Q;.; John'
Cantelon Bros.,
GENERAL GROCERS & PRGVI,d-
ION MERCHANTS.
Grocleery, Glass & Chinaware
ALBERT 3T., CLINTON, ONT.
Flighest Cash Price for Butter and Eggs
752.1y
Farms for Sale.
Lots 29 and 30, non. 8, Hallett, 200 aer -a. Lot 20,
°a n. 4, Stanley, 100 acres. Both desirably, situated
and will bo sold nn cagy terns. Apply to
G. D. MOTAGGART,Cliuton. 70711
New Photograph Callerg,
Pe!ryDavIs' ► '"KAAE
Rug 10 OTHER bilDicR off licc,e!
si
rt 25c. Oselera. QrimplrQ»Ws,7al$rr1.esa,eenlierFOluslerla
Bottle Mobi}, Ohol.rafnfewtu2 and:Olt BQomplalata
J. W. COOK, the leading photographer, has
bought and fitted up the pioniises next
Young's Bakery, Albert Street, Clinton, and
is prepared to execute all orders.
Everything from a SUNBEAM to a LIFE.
SIZE PHOTO on the shortest notice and first
class workmanship guaranteed
Tintypes taken. Pictures taken on cloudy
days equally as well as on sunny days by the
new process. Prices as low as any and
superior work. Carl at the new gallery.
J. W. COOK, Practical Photographer -
Albert t., Clinton.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the matter of the estate of FRANCES UPSAALT,,
late of the Town of Clinton, married woman, do -
ceased.
1)URSI7ANT to Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1897
LL Chap. 110, notice is hereby given that all F ersoas
having clairna or demands against the estate of
Frances Upshnll, late of the Town of Clinton, who
died on the 7th of August, 1893. are required to send
Or deliver to the undersigned, Solicitors for Harry
Torr. Rance, the Administrator of (ho , state of the
.said deceased, on or befo-o the 314 of October, 1891
their names in full andad'-arses, with full particulars
of their respective claims.
Aril take notice, that after the said 31st day of
October, 1193, the said Administrator will proceed to
distribute the assets of tho;enid dogeased among the
persons entitled thereto, having regard only to' the
claims of which notice shall have been given, and
tho said Administrator will not be liable for the assets.
or any parr, thereof so distributed, to any person of
whose claim notice shall n11 have boon received at
the time of such distribution.
MANNING & 8CO7'T,
Solicitors, for the said Administrator.
Dated 2let Sept., 1893. 775-41
WANTED,.
Energetic men can find steady employment with
118 a8 salesmen. Experience not necessary. Hand-
some oat fit ant. the benefit of over 25 years experience
lurnishcdevery man. Choice apcvial linos andoont,ol
of territory. We have over seven hundred acres of
chole() stock and can give you many advantages. Our
mode of securing and retaining is -daemon is superior.
Call for our terms. Tho trial will coat you nothing.
STONE & WELLINGTON.
771.6m Toronto,Ont
WANTED.
Salesmen to solicit for a choice lino of nursery stock.
Complete outfit free and good pay from the start.
Previo,s experience not necess.i•v. Write at once and
secure territory, THE HAWKS NURSERY CO.
Rochester, N.Y.
NOTICE.
There being some misunderstanding with re
gard to wreckage, let it be distinctly understood
that if any person takes possession of any kind
of wreckage and fails to report to me I shall al
once take proceedings. Ilemember this is the
last warning I shall give. CAPT. WM. BABB.
Receiver of Wrecks, Goderich.
Ooderteh, Sept. 7th 1891.
Jofln CuMing[yarrl,
GREEN GROCER, ::
:-: CONFECTIONER
AND
Canadian Express Agent,
ALBERT ST.. CLINTON.
Fresh Lladdiesand Bloaters. Oysters
constantly on -hand. Also some
Canadian Cranherries, cheap.
NELSON T; RITCHIE,
P. L. SURVEYOR and
CIVIL ENGINEER,
IiINCA IIDIN C' - - ONT.
Orders left at this offline promptly a,t-
ttentled to
WRY BUT LOW GRADS W TEN YOU G .:N' Orr
BLUE R1;BBON REDCAP,
STANDARD% THREE PLY FLAB
At Rock Bottom Prices, -
II RI.IAN-17
STOVE AND HARWARE - Albert St., Clinton:
NSW BAKERY.
U
WILSON & HOWE have bought the goodwill end interest in the babetsy, ,'
recently carried on by Mr. R. McLennan, in addition to the Restaurant
carried on by Mr. Jambs Anderson, and have amalgamated the two businesses• :-•
The combination will be carried on in
THE OLD STAND IN SEARLE'S BLOCK
and will hereafter be known as THE NOVELTY BAKERV AND RES'
TAURANT. Mr. McLennan will he our baker. Bread of superior quality,.
will bo delivered as usoal, and Bread, Cakes, &c., constantly kept on band and -
sold only at the Novelty Store. We solicit the patronage of all old s
customers and ma y new ones.
Wilson ik Howe - - Clinton.
'EureKa. Bakery and Restaurant:
— o
In thanking the citizens of Clinton and vicinity fur their liberal patronage dui'—
v ing the past three years, we beg to announce that the EUREKA
BAKERY and RESTAURANT is in a bettor position than ever to
successfully Gator to the wants of the general public. We do our own
baking, save heavy expenses, and tura out a quality of BREAD,
BUNS, PASTRY, CAKES, &C., equal to any in West-
ern Ontario and at the very lowest living prices.
WEDDING
CAKES A SPECIALTY. mend, &c., delivered to all parts
of the town. FRUITS, CONFECTIONERY, ICE,
CREAM, COOL DRINKS. Pic nic and Private Gather,
inga supplied on the shortest notice at liberal rates.
Remember the location—next Grand Union Hotel, Smith's Block Clinton.
.ate O PD BR OS., Proprietors.
WEAK, P1ERYOOSDI8EASED MET
Thousands of Young and Middle Aged Men are annually swept to a premature _grave
through early indiscretion and later excesses. Self abuse and Constitutional Blood
Diseases hate ruined and wrecked the life of many a promising young man. Have yen
any of the following Symptoms: Nervous and Doepondent; Tired in Morning; No Ambi-
tion• Memory Poor; Easily Fatigued; Excitable and Irritable• Eyes Blur; Wimples on
the Face• Dreams and Drains at Night; Restless; Haggard Looking; Blotches; Sore
Throat; Heir Loose; Pains in Body; Sunken Eyes; Lifelose; Distrustful and Lack of
Energy and Strength. Our New Methd Treatment will bndd you up mentally, physically
and sexually.
Chas. Patterson. Rehatad DRto KENNEDY V LLRGAN o� :
W
Cured in ono m'nth
Dr. Moulton.
" At 14 years of age I learned a bad habit which almost ruined
mo. I became nervous and weak. My back troubled me. I could
stand no exertion. Head and eyes became dull. Dreams and
drains at night weakened me. I tried seven Medical Firms, Efee.
trio Belts, Patent Medicines and Family Doctors. They gave me
no help. A friend advised mo to try Drs. Kennedy & Kergan. They
sent me one month's treatment and it cured mo. I could feel
myself gaining every day. Their New Method Treatment curet when
(Li else jails." They have cured many of my friends."
GM MEM M mum
"Some 8 years ago-jtcontracted a serious constitutional blood
disease, 1 went to Hot Springs to treat for syphilis. Mercury almost
killed me. After a while the symptoms again appeared. Throat
became sore, pains in limbs. pimples on face, blotches, eyes red,
loss of hair, glands enlarged, etc. A medical friend advised Dre.
Kennedy & Korgan'e Now Method Treatment. It cured mo, and I have
had no symptoms for five years. I am married and happy. As a
doctor, 1 heartily recomend it to all who have this terrible disease
Cnreu a yoare ago. aypleilio." It will eradicate tho poison from the blood."
Capt. Townsend.
15 YEARS Ill DETROIT, 150.000 CURED.
"I am 1)3 years of age, and married. WVhen young I led a
gay life. Early indiscretione and later excesses made trouble
for me., I became weals and nervous. My kidneys became i
affected and I feared Bright's disease. Married 1if , was nneatis-
factory and my home unhappy. I tried overyrhing-all failed till
I took treatment from lira. Kennedy and Kergan. Their New
Method built ins up mentally, physically and sexually. I feel
and act iilra a mad in every respect. Try them."
Vir No Names Used Without Written
Consent of Patient.
OCured to tiu.e,ft� never fails in curing Diseases of men.
ur New Method Treatment It strengthen the body, stops all
drain and losses, purifies the blood, clears the brain, builds up the nervous and sexual
systems and restores lost vitality to the body.
We Guarantee to Cure Nervous Debility, Failing Manhood
$yphills, varicocele, Ntrteture, Gleet, Unnatural /Discharges,
Weak Parts and All Kidney and Bladder Diseases.
�no Mrisk. E MWrite Rthem E Rfor f
Dre. Kennedys& Kergan are the leading specialists
America. They guarantee to cure or no pay. Their repo,.
tation and fifteen years of business are at Stake. Yon
s of honest opinion, no matter who treated yon. It may
runR
save yon years of regret and suffering. Charges reasonable. Write for a
Question List and Book Free. Consultation Free.
DRQ. KENNEDY & KERGANI'DetroitrM�ioh.
UNLOCKS ALL THE CLOGSCD SECntTIONO
or este BOWELS, KIDNEYS AND LIVER.
CAItIvINCOI rORAO'UALLY, WITHOUT WEAKEN..
150 ?Hi SVCTCM, ALL IMPUPITIL5 ANO reit
HUMORS. AT THt SAME T11110 CORRECT.
ING ACIDITY 08 THC STOMACH, CunlNa
BILIOUSNESS) DYSPEPSIA, HEAD-
ACHES, DIZZINESS, HEARTBURN.
CONSTIPATION, RHEUMATISM.
DROPSY, SKIN- DISEASES, JAUNDICE.
SALT RHEUM, ERYSIPELAS, SCRO-
FyLA, FLUTTERING OK THE HEART,
NERVOUSNESS, AND GENERAL.
DEBILITY. THEet AND ALL tIMILAft
COMPLAINTS QUICKLY' YIELD TO TH0 CURX-
TIVE IN8LUtNCC 01 BURDOO1I BLOOt)
BrrTCRS.
PROF. DORENWEND
Is Coming—Now is Your :Time—The Only 'USW'"
This Season—lie will be at
THE RATTENBURY HOUSE
ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26.
It you aro hall, or grey, or If your hair Is thin or faded don't tinge 1518
chance. An the Prof. has a large number of places to visit this season hi4, -
atay is positively limited to the time advertised'. He has proved by t)io -
thousands who patronize him that by the ase of his coverings a Mororbttned
Impression, n more youthful and greatly improved appearance Can bb seotl ;
For ladies lie has a largo number of new etvl,18 this season in Bang&
other coverings, especially his Now Patent Hang without lace toundati lie
more naterai in appearance, stronger, lighter and more thoroughlyventilat., •
ed than anything over before offered In Canada. Wave Bangs, plain beetle
pieces wavy fronts, Strltchea and Braids In all lengths and shades, bait or
,open Wige, of cer:oy, straight. long or• short hair. -
Gentlemen, coo the grand styles in Toupees and Wigs. 11 goo Are bell de-:
part.!, hall the Prof, can fit you BO exactly that It is
impossible to d1ntiIguish from the natural growth of
hair. 'f hose goods are worn, by 12,000 of the gentle-
men of Canada, Why hot by you T
hullos, don't tail to ask the Prof. how to secure a
pure clear, comploxton and hos' to remove tan, frock'
les, wrinkles, &c.
Mil =Dm AT
The ItattClOrilry lionise, On Thurs.
sty, `20th Oct: .
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WENIIS r ,
t S t t�
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