The Huron News-Record, 1887-09-14, Page 8•• : • • ., , , , , . ,•, , • ' •-• • ; -•
TQB4g1;10. AND vint.To -TWO
„NP HAIM OSYTUBIES
•
'Wee em4 Aeourete, Treatise
coneerning the 'faking the
nute. l!obiameo, WWII 'FOY
Mom. in these Doyen, rloct too
Isineenelonoly use. - 1'9.
Vonner, DOCtOY of physic in
Baths. 11337 -From 'medical
°lassies
The hearb tobacco is of much
sntiquitie and reputation among
the Indians of America. It is also
called Islicotian ; but neither this
nor that is the name the Indians
give unto it ; for it was called to-
bacco by the Spaniards, by reason
of an Island so named, which
'abounded with this hearb ; .and'by
the Frenchmen, Nicatinn, of the
HMO of ono Nicot, that first -gave
lb
the intelligence thereof unto them.
But the Indians call it Petnn or
Petum, which indeed's.' is also the
fittest name that both we and other
nations may call it by, deriving it
of Peta, for..it is fare fetobt and
-Much desired. A.nd thus much for_
the naMe.
As touching the temperature and
faculties; of it, it is hot and drie in
the 'third degree, and hath a del°,
teriall, or venomous qualitie, as I
'suppose ; for it being taken any
way into the bodie, toroth and
disturboth the same with violent
ejections both upward and down-
ward, astonisheth the spirits, stupi-
fieth and benummeth the souses and
all the suembers. This neysome
facultie of tobacco proceedeth not
from the temperature of it, but
from the very essence of its substance.
As for the qualifying or benununing
qualitie thereof, it is best perceived
upon the taking of the fume at the
mouth t for thereupon followeth
druuken-like lightuesse of the head,
and especially if it be much taken at
once, a benumming sleepinesse of
the limbos and senses. Wherefore
tobacco, though it be in taste, biting,
and in temperature, hot,. hath not-
withstanding a banumming qualitie;
- which, because it cannot depend of
an extreame cold qualitie, the hearb
being very extrealnly hot, it follow-
eth, that it is hot and benummiug,
not benumming by reason of its
temperature, but through the pro-
pertie of its substance. There is
in the juyce of this hearb .excel-
lent digesting, mundifying, and con-
solidating faoultie ; by meanes
whereof, it is of ineffable force for
the speedy curing of any wound or
cut in the flesh, or Soares, ulcers,
scabhs, &c., for which it is worthy
of very great csteeme, and not much
for any ,other propertio to be.mag-
nified and. respected, (as I conceive.)
And thus much briefly concerning
the nature of tobabto.
WHETHER IT BE EXPEDIENT FOR
HEALTH DR
TO BEDRUNK WITH WINE
ONCE OR TWICE A MONTH.
0 how impudently would- our
drunken Potisuges vaunt themselves,
if for the, health of the body, I should
approve the custom° of Wo°w drunk
once or twice- a monoth 1 Verily,
it hath beene:written. and affirmed
by...somenf . the. ancient Physicians,
aud approved as a thing wholesome;
because dtunkenuesse observed in
manner aforesaid (for often drunk-
enness° they did condemne) cloth
(as they say) by inducing sleep; al•
leviato and make quiet the animall
• powers, provoke vomiting, urine,
and sweat : whereby it corneal to
passe, that the weak° and troubled
spirits, through immod.tivate. cares
and. perturbations, are revived and
and the evill humours not • onoly
ejected from the stumack, but also
expelled from all parts of the body.
But this their ' assertion, as it is
most ungodly, so it is unto the
• health of the body most pernicious :
spefft7Ch the sto -
ack , maketh the blond waterish,
hurteth the 1)1 1i dulleth the
senses, destroyeth the understand-
ing, debit tateth the si newes, and
subverteth the •powers of all- the
body. Wherefore seeing that all
drunkennesse is evill, and hurtfull
to the true health of th.e,,body, and •
that the disease is pernicious, which
cloth chiefly distemper the place of
understanding ; they erred very
grossely, that thought drunkennesse
profitable once or tWieri month,
Neither are their reasons of such
validity, as that they should per-
med° any to a customs no less
hurtfull to the mind, than to the
bodie. For the animal' powers de-
fatigated, or otherwise' tlisturbed,
.may be holpon with a safer, better,
and a more godly remedie, than 1.),v
an unquiet and turbulent
caused by mans of drunkennesso ;
for drunkards verily doe not enjoy
sweet or quiet sleep, whereby the
animall powers are truly refreshed.
In like manner, to procure vomiting,
urine, and sweat, by meanes of
drunkenness, as it is wicked, so it
is beastly. Moreover, by a remedy
of this kind, the hurt is forre great-
er than the help ; for drunkennesse,
besides that it doth extinguish the
light of the understanding, canseth
the Apoplexie, and such other like
diseases of the braille and often-
times a sudden suffocation. In a
word, it doth by mach more hurt
all the parts and faculties of the
body, than any way help by the
ever:nation of superfluities, as the
barbarous Authors pretend. for their
assertion : for infinite are the hurts
that dranitennesse bringeth unto
mane body. Welt therefore, was
Androcides wont to say unto Alex-
andvr, being about to drink wine,
that he might beware of excesse, 0
Rex, molar eis te terms sanguinem
bibere. But beers I will not deny,
but that it may be very lawfull and
expedient, for them that aro wont
to be wearied with great cares and
labours, to drink sometimes untill
they bee merry and pleasant; but
not drunken : for in observing such -
a rule, the aforesaid crapulentall
hurts are not induced, but the
spirits and the whole body 'are
thereby so recreated, refreshed, and
renewed, as, that the next day,
they doe more ingeniously under-
take, and more readily execute their
accustomed businesses.
For and About Women.
THEY BOTH TOOK PAIN.
Young Wife.. -"I took great
pains with that cucumber salad,
John, and I hope you eujo. it."
Husbaud (anxiously)—"I'm afraid,
my dear, that I took 'great pains
with it, too."
TUE LT -TLE BUSY BEE.
Hilda, mind that bee will sting you!
Ouch ! you saucy little thing you ;
Are the garden roses few,
That you're wanting Hilda's too ?
Only hear him where he goes,
Buzzing all about your nose I
Hilda, smiling, answered then,
"Bees are not so shy as men !"
Happy bee, I said, that sips
Sweets of Hilda's rosy lips.
Thing so bold, in all my wooing,
I had never ventured doing.—
Hilda tossed her dainty head.
"Stupid!" that was all said,
But I wonder now, if she
Really meat it for the Gee.
too on't Then lie put his th.sot
back on and straightene4 himself
up as carne as if it was customary
and common for bridegrooms to
carry the ring in the toe o' their
boots, and,, takin; my hand, slipped
the ring on to my finger as graceful
as you'd please.--=Arnericau Maga-
zine.
VALUE OP AN ENGAGEMENT RING. •
john Bright ou*BrobibittOu.
John Bright lies written the
following letter, dated Rocialale,
Aug, 23, to a gentleman hi Toronto :
—"Deer Sir,—I suppose all 111011
will admit that it would he a great
blessing if the manufacture anti sale
and uso,of`tititike which intoxicate
were abolished; but it is difficult to
julaohie a State of public opinion
The valuo of nu engagement -ring in
as a mark or seal of a promise which this could be done. Tho
of w.
olo question slid its &elution must
marriage has been decided on n
the Supreme Court of Missouri. In
a case of breach of promise which
had been appealed to the Supreme
Court the defendant, the man, re-
lied on the return to hists of the en-
gagement ring by the plaintiff to
shimw that that she considered the
eugagenfent terminated- Her tes-
timony showed that she had resign-
ed it under the pressure of the de-
fendant's taunts that he had become
tired of her and loved another
woman, whereat she was 80 much
distressed that she gave up the ring
without k hoeing what site did.
Tho court held that tbe giving of
the ring by the man was the seal of
an engagement of mairiage'and to
extort its return though force or
fraud operated much the sante as an
attempt to destroy or break any
other contract by similar meaus.
Tho court declares as follows :
SHE CURED ILIM OF GUMS'.
• There is a young married man
Hybl in—city who is a very
good fellow, hut he has fallen into
the habit of using profanity almost
constantly. His charming wife
tried a dozen ways to break him ,
of the habit without auccess. Fin-
ally she decided upon a plan. He
came home the other evening and
remarked : "It's been a h— of •a
hot day.. hasn't it 1"What in
1, --has been the matter with it l''
asked the wife, cooly. • He looked
as if he had been struck by a cy-
clone. It required two days to
break the young man of the habit,
for his wife repeated every "swear-
word," he used in hor presence.
Now he does's% swear even when ho
nail and strikea. his fingers
with the hammer.
RUDEST GIRLS.
Most men like modest .girls.
Modesty is discretion ; that's • all.
The modest girl won't kt you hold
her hand when there's, any body
likely to stst, but :dart whole.souled
when there's u Oliody lookinw, and
gives you hotli her heeds. I'D havo
known young ladies who would
squeeze your hood tenderly, look
into your e,yeo,, anti do ,everything
that was agreeable in the, teost
shameless toanenr before other peo-
but when they were alone with
you they'd sit half a mile off and
_talk primly, about the weather. I
don't think those girls would . make
good,wives. A.tall livents, they do,
not make good SW entheaks, and
aliOnt marrying' it -is in licit 1.110 'same.
Ss eating clIIrieM, TileNlay aside
the best 'to finish up with, but when
they get to -what they'ye laid aside
theyre so full of cherries they can't
enjoy guy unee. Of cout se, there.
are other 1..Oys •who eat,all the good
ones first. • But it Setens to tee all
rules work both ways, any way, and.
end in discomfiture of some kind.
The only rule of h experience
brings to ns is nnvr to lose a
chance of fun when w, •••ti get it. -
San Francisco Chronici-.
The giving up by plaintiff of her
engagement -ring thus wrung from
her by the action of the defendant
is not to be tortured into an agree-
tuent to rescind the contract which
the defeudaut had already refused
to perfortu. By his own action he
had left her no choice in the matter.
There was nothing that she could
do., but acept the situation he had
for her, abandon all hope of the
tuarrtage, give up the symbol of
that hope and seek such compensa-
tion in damages as tho law could
give her for the injury she had suff-
ered without fault on her part at
the hands of the defendant.
The court affirmed judgment in
favor of the plaihtiff.
English Proverbs.
depend on public opinion, which
may agree to restrietions which are
important, but will for a long time,
and perhaps always, refuse the
absolute prohibition which 1 suppose
you are couteutliug for. It seems to
with us, and probably with you,
Mist a severe systeni of taxation to
alumet the only remedy which can
be adopted with much hope of Trues
cess. By this cour,e we Islay reduce
tits ritimber of hous..s where the
drink is sold, told thus lessen the
temptation which malty persons
sett unable to resist., and at the
Millie LIMO it would add to the cost
of the drink, and thus to conte st-
the OM gumption of
what is so great a scurce of mis.
chief. I fancy you are in advance
of us en this question. With Ulf on-
ly moderate measures have ftny
chance of success, and we inuet be
content to travel more slowly than
is the case in some parts of your
continntit. With you in Canada,
and with the temperance patty in
the United States. 1 hope with yr:ti
mid with us the tetUperitiien valise
may prosper. Very truly yours,
(Si ned) Jolts balturr."
RUSINE88 DIRECTORY
tfitthittO,
CASEDW;N KEEFER,
aro 1110i1Or Graduate Royal College
of Beittikl
oil/ma-a
Coats's Block, - Clinton.
All Work Registered. Charges bloderete.
Some English counties are espe
cially noticeable for their 111111101'0ns
11011101Y or weatherWiSe proverbs -
perhaps the most prominent being
the eastern counties, while Leices-
ter, Derby, and Cambridgeshire aro
also most prolific of them—the last.
named couuty probably occupying
the premier position among all
others. Necessarily, many of these
old saws relate to the cultivation of
corn, and it was ever_thus, for many
a line of Virgil's Georgics is noth-
ing more or less than an agricul-
tural proverb treated in that tune-
ful method , so peculiarly his own.
Doubtless, readers of .this poet's
minor work can easily call to mom-.
ory adages quite as forcibly express-
ed as the following :—
Thank or sober,
Sow wheat in Octoher,
Some sf the different rules for
seeding-tims, are put forward in the
subjoined forms—such as:—
Sow wheat in the slop,
And 'twill be heavyart•top;•.••
• Sow beans in the mud,
. And theylLeetne tv.wood.,
To this a rider is appended :-
But sow
One for the mouse, one lot' the crow,
Otto to rot, and one to grow.
Melancholy truth tells us that.
When cockle's mixed in -wheaten
0001,
And spurmd is the rye,
• Though many iu that year be born,
More in their graves will lie.
• Tho growthsmentioned are to bd
much seen in a very wet and cold
season—like those of 1S77-1879—
bad alike for corn and man. "Spur-
red rye"- means the black excresc-
ence from the • ear, producing the
drug "ergot." This, wh,cn ground,.
of course impregnates the meal. with
- —
The Divinity As It
Peter W410 of the Runisi, Ott h,,iie
persuasion, and held sonto 0tti..0 itt
that connection, but it was said ihet
he was triOrts frequently than he
should be ia the public house' 4.1f
Charley Close, which was situated
at Lite head of the Strand, Charley
belonged to the slime faith, and he
atm Peter were on very intimate
terms. At, this time Fattier ..rhoinp.
non cante up from Ayr every eecond
Sunday and ministered to the people
of that -faith in the Tut f 1,,tt Hall.
On etit 00'01610M liti hail liven severely
rating Home of the members of his
flock for the meanness of their con.
tributions, saying that ell he got
would hardly pay expenses. 114
further reproved them for spending
too much of their money itt a
certain public house kept by a eel.-
tain he would not nAitte who
lived in a street not far from where
Ite waw. As the priest said these
things he looked hard at Charley,
who, thinking that he was entirely
toOpersonalotbruptly got up and saitt,
'Your yoverenee may .11s well Hay
Charley Close at once-% he then
'lade to leave the On. reach -
liar, the door_where Peter wks seat
tar the latter sail] to him, 'where ure
y ri goin', Charley Why don't ye
stop t.tn' hear the divittity av it 1'
Whereupon Charley said, 'Divil 14
word of diviiiity.is in it, its all about
Charley Close by my
faith I'll hear no more av it. From
that time to this, when allyvisili 15.
throwing mit at
atiOther it is not. Uncommon, to say,
'you MM. 11N • wbil say Charley Close
lit 01100,7 for Charley's words have
passed into a pro v er Klintarnocitt.
tttediral.
/ REEVE. Office. --"Palace" Brick Block,
ibittenbury Street, Residence opposite the
Temperance Hall, Huron Street. Coroner for the
County of Huron. Office hours from 8 a.m. to 0
p. 111,
Clinton, Jan. 14, 1881.
eat,
MANNING & SCOTT,
Barristers, (5.c,
ELLIOTT'S BLCCK, - CLINTON.
Money to Loan.
A. H. BUNNING. JAS. SCOTT.
FRANK R. POWELL
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary
Public, etc.
Otfitte, Searle's Block, Albert,st., Clinton.
Toronto agents :-Messrs. McCarthy, Oster,
Iloskin & Creelman.
de PRIVATE FUND,, TO LEND at lowes( rates of
interest. 381
clitnekit & MORTON, Barristers, .Cc.ok , God-
Ovrich and Witighani. 0. Seager, Jr., Guderich
- I. A. Morton Winghani. 1-ly.
HE POPPED, ,
She -"I saw ft NU:L.,' thing in
the paper. It says that • imewhere
out West the weather is hot that
a farmer who went into his corn-
field found that all the corn had
popped. It must by awfully nice
to have such weather." lIc-"Why,
what arc yon talking about 1 Think
how you'd suffer 1" She -"Yes, 1
might suffer. But, then, perhaps
other things besides the corn might
P01)." Ili3 PoPPed.
THE WEDDING RING.
The ceremony proceeded along
smooth and proper till Hannibal
undertook ter find the Ong to
Put en my finger. Then there was
trouble. He fumbled first in ono
pocket, then another, took out a
cigar, a little box o'• matches, a
toothpick, a pen 1(111f1,, 0 11 01'sti
ches'uut that ho alwers carries for
rhettmatiz. and several. other things
-took 'em out ono at a time, looked
at 'cm thoughtful, and enquiriu'
and put '001 back rigin. Finally he
dove'into some plume and took out
a little wad o' poper, and all our
spirits revived. That looked more
like, but when he ondid it out
rolled a dozen or more sugar-coated
pills on the floor 1 He let '0115 roll
and red ngin. This time he finish-
ed, out 0. small card that 'peered for
have some writin' on it. (I found
out afterward that he'd writ down
on that card where he put 1.11e ring,
all -1 ItiriciEsr "f5 -6" -Tr t5?"-pnt
son.
Amid all the hard work entailed
• on agriculturists, we learn that
there will 001(10 a time of jubilee,
since.
lie that would -thrive
M t i,mt at five ;
tliat hath thriven
May rise at, seven.
Housekeepers ought to bear in
mind this sound Maxiin when mak-
ing provision for Christmas faro :
•
On St. Thomas the divine
• Kill Turkeys, geese afatswirrt..
St. Thomas' day is the 21st of
December.—Now for a little advico.
as to furrowing and fuelling.
Piongli &op while sluggards sleep,
And you'll have corn to sell and
keep.
Burn nali wood green,
'Tis a lire for a queen ;
But, built it scar,
An 'twill make you sworn.
In short, there are no end of
these amusing reminders ; but we
must finish our imperfect sketch
with three, quoted respectively for
the would-be weatherwise and the
non,abstainers :-
Blight -tailed rain makes fools fain -
that is, rain succeeded by sunshine
d•oceives the non-observ,tut into the
belief that instead of a renewal of
the shower, there will bo fine
weather,
11 e who wouti keep hits 'father's
11,015,
Ailed Wash 111S throat be refs 1118
Iiissed Us All Around.
ftoni Pod.
good morWagoa or personal security, to
.i. good to lend large or Small SUMO) an
11
the oweet rrent rates. U. HA.I.R, Huron -et.
Clinton
°Luton. Feb. 26.1851
fJA VISON & JOHNSTON, Law, Chancery,and
Conveyancing. Office- West Street, next
door to Post Office, GoderIch, Ont. 57.
0. HAYS, Solicitor'.to. 011itriq corner of
it:: Square and West Strtet, over Entleeis Book'4tore,
itore, Ont. 07.
/tar Money to lend at lowest rates of Interest.
MONEY.
FRIVATE FUNDS to lend 0,> Town andil,Far
property. Apply to
C. RIDOUT,
Office, next NEws.rimcoko (up stairs) Albert -St
850 -sin
1,5 CAMPION, Harrister,Attorney, Solicitor in
12,4„ Chancery, Cottre ;ulcer, Sia. Office over
Jerdait's Drug Store, the rooms formerly occu
pied by Judge Doyle.
it'ff' Any amount of money to loan at lowest
rates of interest. 1•1y.
4urtonecring.
H. W. BALL,
A UCTIONEElt for Huron County. Sales et-
a. tended to in any part of the County. Ad.
rest orders to Gummi' P 0. V.17.
notingl±
TIE MOMS BANK.
Incorporated 1.1) Act of Perlitument, 1851'i
CAPITAL, - - $2,000,06
REST. • - $500,000
Head Office, - MONitEAL.
THOMAS WORKMAN, President.
J. 11. R. MOLSON, Vice.President.
F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, General Manager.
Notes discounted, Cerrections made, Draft
issued, Sterling and American ex.
change bought and sold at low-
est current rates.
INTEREST AT 4 FAR CENT. ALLOWED ON PE1'OSIT
ClIAS. HAMILTON,
•
.f, UCTIONEER, land, loan and insurance agent
'Myth. Sales attended in town and country,
in reasonable terms. A list of farms and village
lot, fc.r sale. Money to loan on real estate, at
low rates of Imre., on all
classes of property. Notes and debts collected,
floods appraised, and sold on commission. Bank-
rupt stocks bought and sold.
Myth. Dec. 10, 1850
Some 1 itt le time ago, a you ng
lady, who has Imon teaselling a class
of half-grown girls in the Sunday
school of Dr. t3's. church. was called
away from the City, 'puttering it
necessary to 1111 her place. Tile
superin tett den t,e f ter look i ng over his
available material for 11,achers,
cided to request one of ihe young
gen friTriTiriTrtiltiati ion to
take the class. It so-lioppet 4.4..1 ti!I t
the young man upon whom fell the
superintendent'schoice was exceed.
inn (.iful --no int1Cli 60, 111 fact,
that 110.. itisi>Jteii ipon the superitt•
tendetit going mid prestettine: him
to the class. Accordingly the t,s0
gentlemen appeared on the little
platform, and tit superintendent
began : "Young ladies, 1 1511 to.
introduce to' you 'NI r. who will
in futu re lie y ou r teacher. I
would like_to_ltave_ you jell_ him
what you.r former teacher 'lid, so
that he can go right on lit the same
way. ' Immediately' a demure miss
of 14 yea's rtrose and said : '•The
first thi ng 00 r Ltaettor al ways (lid
was to kiss us ;ill around."-- Church
Itaga Inc.
for fear he'd forget, jest as he had) hands.
When he'd read the card what did
he dew bot stoop over deliberate The extent of the potations being
and pull oft' one o"em drotful thus limited by personal cleanli-
boots and shake the ring out o' tho nes.
1,0-4.14t1VIMIR.S.
Money advaiseed to fartnerson'their own note
with one or more endorsers. No mortgage re
quIred as eecurii y.
11. C. BREWER,
Manager,
F.:,;:in e884 t • sam:=
Photographers
Life Size Portraits a Specialty.
Clinton Marble Works,
ITU ROH STREET, CLINTON.
W. H. COOPER; -Jr.,
Manufacturer of an dealer in all Idnds
?Atnic
(11..INTON Lodge. No.
U meets every Friday
amen. Visiting brethren
VOuNG, Is, 9,
minton, Jan. 14, 1881.
84, A. E. 74 A. M.
, on or after the fel
cordially invited.
J. CALLANDER, Sze
Orangt.
• Marble & Granite for Cemetery
E. FLOODV,
L. 0. L No. '710,
C "1.'0 N,
Meets mu:urn Monday of every
month. Hall, 3.14 flat, Victoria
block. Visiting brethren always
made welcome.
C. TWEEDY, W. M.
T. C. DOHERTY, D.II
seey•
C()LINTON KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
Monis, third flat, Victoria block. Regular
meeting every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock
sharp. Visiting Knights made welcome.
sseasssineass •seesatessu.s.weats,sasastets
Work at figures that defy competition
Also manuricturer of the Celebrated
Airrinew, Sfoxu tor Building pur-
poses and Cemetery Work, which artist
be Seen to be appreeiated.-All work
warranted to :Ave satisfaction.
soMetemessaale__. -eisensetterztelta.. tlassemersendi
CCDD-C az 00_,
COMMISSION BROKERS.
Members Toronto Stock Exchange
THE CENTRAL BAKERY.
F1113031AS DUNLOP, the poplilur
L Bread, Pantry and Fancy Cakt." Baker,
-111177171AcTrarrt-'8'. rt-s-rrrtrerttrt-sttrtrii.
All orders atten•led to promptly. Any-
thing net in stook baked to order on the
shortest notice, Try his bread. Wedding
Cakes a specialty. 449t1
FARM FOt RENT
Private wires to TOliflYTn r.NzTREAL,
E\\ YORK, Cii and
OIL CITY.
sTocEi4, BONDS, GRAIN, PROVIS-
IONS and OIL, bought and sold
fot cash or margin.
ca-.....x3sTwoN
Stevensch's Block (upstairs), Albert Street.
----
011:1N0 Lot 18, eon. 16, tioderiell township,
co ng of 80 acres, 70 cleared, Well water.
ed. flood frame house and bunk burn ; good
orchard of lwaririg fruit. About four miles 081
Clinton. For full (arcetdars app:) nti the pr,?
mite, 0raddres$.
410-1( • (10).1
f 3010;8,
• Clinton P. 0.
A RADICAL CHANGE.
"I had got so bad with dyspepsia
that I hardly eared whether I lived
or not," says Frank A. Swain, of the
Toront Globe Office. Three bottles
of Burdock Blood Sitters cured him,
and he says, "it now seems a pleasure
to live." 460 21
31r. Barleivell, Chent'st.
Dem. Sir, -I wish to testify to the
merits of that celebrated Corn Cure
of yours.' I was troubled with three
very severe corns, and tried every
Corn Cure advertised without relief,
but yours completely removed then),
and is worthy of the name, Sure Corn
Cure, and is a great boon to those
afflicted with corns. I hope all suf-
fering with corns will follow my ex-
ample with same results. Yours
truly, Thomas Taylor, Tailor, 99 King
Street West, London. 460 21
. WILL. CURE. OR RELIEVE
BILIOUSNESS, DIZZINESS,
DYSPEPSIA, DROPSY,
INDIGESTION, FLUTTERING
JAUNDICE. OF THE WART,
ERYSIPELAS, ACIDITY OF
SALT RHEUM, THE STOMACH,
HEARTBURN, DRYNESS
HEADACHE, OF THE SKIN,
And every species of disease arising from
disordered UVER, KIDNEYS, STOMACH,
BOWELS OR BLOOD,
----1F011 SALE.
St7IISCRIBERffer5ifor sale four eligible
Lots fronting on Albert Street; also
two fronting on Rattenbury Street; either en
bine or in separate lots, to suit parchaSers. Por
further particulars apply to the undersig latI. --K.
DINSLEY, Clinton, 389 -
•
..._.__
1-1
HO FOR THE JUBILEE !
-T. MILBURN & CO.. PmPriMsoaro.
1
co)
2s. 221• fa rA
P." ter2
...CC oz. 1.4 PI
evi zip 9 rw, zu •
RI
1.1.
65.7 -
AllItY FISHER, the renswei: l'onsorial
artist. Siniving parlor WO I loors west sr
lietittedy's ifot el where he ss (11 be pleased to see
all his old customers and 0 oat ny new 0114::: os
will favor him with a call. Ladies s nd (1111dt:en's
hair rotting a, spocality. 448
Goderioh liarble Works
A
flaring bought ea Tosuen ANNTONF,
in ilodeVicii, We are naw prepare(' 10 far
nish, on reasonable tertna,
II EA DSTON ES AND .MONUMENTS.
tiltANITD A SPECIALTV.
We are prepare(' to Sell cheaper than any
ether In the connty.
Parties wanting anything in this line will
find it to their interest to reserve their
ordet 116.
ROBERTSON & BELL.
Alay 17th, 1886. ;1412•311t
CLIMES'
Complaints,
Biliousness,
Impure
Moor?,
Dysy,ey,,q,o,
K 1,1neg
Complaint,
Si -in Direos,
'f'ff E GREAT ItEG171,ATOL
of Ult.-Stomach, Liver, Bowels and. Blood. 1'111'""'
I COTIAlpi 0011, F011itlie tt'ot1ti t,
Uatig sip Ole SyStOM. Read the following- : "4 .1
oat • 1( 81 I 'havesuffered from dyspepsia: a 1 sl 1
w.., :ecommentic 1 to try Dr. llothier's('ompou:
I ltd s and found it a perfect, enrc.- E. I • cl
Tiscitto, Ont." Sold evcr}where. Price,75u.
11it 11001'1Ell'S 000011 AND 1.05;0 CITE
er Fails. (Manatee& Price, 9.5e and 50c.
Tee Union Medicine Co., Proprietors. Toronto, Ont
PE.NNYROYAL WAFERS'.
Progoription of a physician who
has Mid a life long mellow(' In
treating female diseases. Is used
monthly with perfect 81100055 1.
over 10,000 ladies. Pleasant, safe,
effectual. Ladies, ask your drag
gist for Pennyro) al Wafers and'
take no substitute, or inclose post.
age for sealed particulars. Sold by
drnggiste, st per box Address
Tits Eurisit.t env:went Co., m ic 11.
tiTSold tti CIlttot by J. If. Combo and druggists
generally, 308---y .
. •
4.