The Huron Signal, 1881-08-05, Page 71
THE HURON SIGNAL, 1?It.IDA Y . AUGUST 5, 1881.
Ehe Fashionlll.
Jet is men fnaitiona ie then ever.
Hanging pocket are iu high festoon.
All -rel parasols gruw in popular favor.
The return to polonaises is a fined
fact
Queen's gray is a new shade of this
color.
Pale silvery piuk is much worn at
watering place&
Shut or changeable materials are again
high favor.
Grenadinesdin all colon and black and
white are wo .
Fawn and porcelain blue snake an ad-
mirable combination
The most fashionable *Mors for travel-
ing suits are chamois and fawn.
Embroidered collars es large se the
old fashioned tippets are again worn.
Dhirred (null garden hats take prece-
dence (/f all others for cuuntry house
wear.
White costumes are worn out of doors
as much as they are indoor iu the coun-
try.
Gloves are worn over the tight sleeves
and bracelets and bangles over the
gloves.
Flower tablien and flower fridges
were seen in various tonna at the last
Queen's ball in London.
Oil silk bathing caps are now given a
brim stiffened with • willow split in the
hem on the edge.
She silk and Lisle thread button less
long gloves u much worn now take the
name of Jersey gloves.
Straw frinkes and ornaments imita-
ting birds, butterflies, agraffes, etc.,
trim many fashionable hat&
Stockings are made more decorative
with embroidery lace insteps, and gold,
silver, steel, and bead work.
Large hats and poke bonnets of Man•
ile straw are revealingethe porcupine and
rough and ready straws.
One black and one deep cardinal red
Lisle thread stocking forms the "real
fashionable pair" at the moment
Shell pink, precisely the color that
lines the conch shell, is the popular teat
of this colur fur evening weer.
Tulle bonnets, with a fall of
lace around the ahirued brims, are pret-
ty summer novelties in millinery.
Outaide pocketa attached to the dress
are no longer fashionable, they roust be
detached, or detachable and hanging.
Tournures are coming back with a
vengeance, the protuberance beginning
oot at the waist, but a considerable dis-
tance below it.
Silver frame is the rage in Paris,
where it is draped over satin with slyer
leaves or ornaments, and with silver
Jerseys fur corsages.
Bats, mice, beetles, and even little
shinning golden and silver worms, ap-
pear among the flower, feathers, and
ribbons that trim bonnets and hats.
While the Parisian costume designs
are lengthening the wets of dresses,
those of London are reviving the short
waists and other styles of 1812 to 1825.
Sashes and neck ribbons of Roman
scarfs. having all the delicate tints id
them now so fashionable, have the
merits of being becoming, crushable,
and washable.
Hata in the shape of an upset basket,
full of flowers, tightened over the ears
with a wide ribbon, are pretty and uni-
que for completing toilets of wash ma-
terials-
Chemisettes of pleated and puffed
ed mousseline de Soie are worn under
open baaques and ooresges which close
only at the throat, showing the chemu-
ette all the way down in she style of a
Louis XIV. waistcoat
White lace stockings are worn over
colored ones of silk or Lisle thread
matching the dross for evening toilet&
The low slipper displays all the beauty
of the lace inserted in the instep or up
the ankles.
In spite of the wretched taste of the
faahion, ladies are too frequently seen
wearing low shoes or high -heeled slip-
pers in the street and in traveling, just
to show the beauty and novelty of their
fine hosiery.
Ladies and gentlemen wear bathing
suits on the Pacific coast beaches which
would not be tolerated at any of the At -
]antic bathing places. They are decol-
late, short -sleeved, short -legged, and fit
the figure a la Jersey.
The latest table cloths are of fine lin-
en momie cloth with fringed edges, and
sham open work six inches above the
fringe. Some intended for luncheon
cloths have color introduced in the even
work and in the fringe.
The latest novelties in stockings show
shaded (ombre) effects; for instance, a
shaden stocking has a toe of the most
delicate shell pink tint, shading gradual-
ly to deep crimson on the calf of the leg,
and wain to shell pink at the top, where
it is sometimes finished with a lace frill.
Tog Bina Sociirr.-The Canada
Presbyterian oonclndes an article upon
this subject with the following:- "We
ere not at all &edieg fault, though at
the mete time we think that to expend
$1,0134,20 in salaries and expenses in
order to put into circulation $8,701,59
worth of Bibles and Testaments, while
double that quantity, and far more, has
berg[ disp noted of in the ordinary course
of Weinman without any bonus being
given or laked. seems at first blush of
the natter a rather expensive mode of
pmoedure. it may be all right We
ave no doubt it is. Still we find it
difficult from the report and the figures
to unde,a•and matters quite w satisfac-
torily m we should flee to do
/tea .r msrp..
All p.rr.n. sufenng6 from Coughs,
Colds, Asthma. Rtuohi4m, Loss of Voice,
or any affection (4 the Thrvrtand Lungs,
are requeet.d tc evall at your drug nor,
and get a Thal Rattle of Dr Kings
New D(q„very for (lerswntption, free of
e)t *hick wilt ennvisoa them of its
w erful merits and show what a regu-
lar dollar -sire hrtte will dn. Oall early.
-{Adv
At Rrn.aels (x1 a'sineada], iwstowel
defeated the home eeriek..i club by 41
retie
THE POETS LAORRATE.
Origin .f tae sr.ttsa 1a !:salad A 11.5
.f Use Loyal terstaerw.
The custom of crowning a poet with
laurel originated *worm the Greeks, end
was adopted by the Homans, who bor.
rowed this, as many other things, Erre
their morn cultured neilph.ors of the
East. The poets who received the crown
were the ones who succeeded an the oon-
tests. In the twelfth century the cus-
tom was revived in Germany by the Em-
peror, who invented the title uf poet -
laureate. Petrarch was crowned in 1341
at the Rumen capital, which event at-
tached mew interest to the title. The
early history of laureateship in England
is traditwual. The story runs that ad -
ward 111., iu 1307, emulating the coro-
nation of Petrarch, granted the office to
Chaucer, with a yearly pension of 100
rucks and a tierce of 111alvoisie wiue.
Ben, rare old Ben, Jonson, mentions
Henry boogan as the laureate of Henry
IV. John Kay, or Cain, was court -poet
under Edward IV., and Andrew Bernard
held the same office under Henry VII.
and Henry VIII. John Skelton receiv-
ed from Oxford, and subsequently from
Cambridge, the title of pmt -laureate;
and Spencer is spoken of as the laureate
of Queen Elizabeth, because of his hav-
ing received. a pension of 810 a year
when he presented her the first books of
the "Faerie Queen." In 1619 the "or-
der" was formally established by James
I., who gruted Ben Johnson, by patent,
an annuity for life of 100 marks, and
thus secured his services, In 1630 the
laureateship was made a patent office in
the gift of the Lord Chamberlain. The
salary was increased from 100 marks to
8100, and a tierce of Canary wine wax
added, which was commuted in South-
ey's time for 827 a year. There was
from that period a regular succession of
laureates. The performance of the an-
nual odes was suspended after the final
derangement of George III. in 1810. The
poet -laureate from the time of Southey
has written what he chose and when he
chose. Wordsworth wrote nothing in
return for the distinction, and Tennyson
has written very little. The following
is the list of the laureates from Jonson s
day to date: -
Ben Jonson 1630-1637
Wm. Davenport 1637-1668
John Dryden 1670-1688
Thomas Shadwell ..... ... 1689-1692
Nahum Tate ...... ... 1693-1714
Nicholas Rowo 1714-1718
Lawrence Emden 1719-1730
Colley Cibber•.. ... 1730-1767
Wm. Whitehead.... .. 1758--1785
Thomas Warton. 1786-1790
Henry James Pye 1790-1813
Robert Southey 1813-1843
Wm. Wordsworth.. 1743-1850
Alfred Tennyson 1850
A Randle of Negro Aphorlsma.
It don't take no prophet to reckerhe
bad lock.
Dey don't hab no loafers in de martin -
box.
De wire grans lube a lazy nigger.
Dar's right smart 'ligion in a plow -
handle,
Twelve .relook nebber is in a hurry.
Nebber 'pend too much on de black-
berry blossom,. -
Don't bet on a 'tater hill befo' de grab-
blin' time.
Heap o' good cotton -stalks git• chop-
ped up fun 'aociatin' wid de weeds.
Many s nice corn silk winds up wid a
nubbin in de fall.
A chicken -room' is de debbul's steel -
trap, aa' • grassy corn -row is his flower -
garden.
De inornin'-Glories aint pertickler lub-
1y to a man wid be back -ache.
A sore -back mule is a lmor hand to
guess de weight ob a bag o meal.
A fork in a strange road don't make a
man any better Kwiachum.
To-morrer's ash -cake is better'n tai
Sunday's puddin'.
'Taint easy to find a man dat kin git
mo' 'tention den de Chris'mua 'possum.
Countin' de *tan don't he'p de meal -
box.
De man dat always takes de shorter'
roan to a dollar, ginually takes de longs
road fum it.
All de jestice in de wol' Sint fastened
up in de Dote -'ones.
A blind mule sant 'fraid o' darkness.
De dinner -bell'. always in chine.
De woodpile don't grow much on fros-
ty nights.
A man dat pets a Jibe cat -fish ain't
crowded wid brains.
De pen'tench'ry's got some folks dat
know'd how to call horgs too well.
You can't spile a ripe punkin by 'bus-
in'
burin' it.
De bullfrog knows mo' ,bout de rain
den de olmanick.
De little backer -weal is de bee' fixed
for hidin'.
De cheapes' we' to he'p a man long
in de wul' is to pile up flowers on his
tombstone
Heap o'folks is like crawfishes ; day
lub to back water, but they won't sten'
no erowdin for all dab.
Dar's right sharp good b schoolin' in de
tail oh • 'possum: nebber let go a thing
long as der's a chance lef'.
Simmons Irwin take deir own time
'bout gettin npe.
Someworn-*Wks is like lots o' folks-
de7 fling all deir power into de blades
an tamales.
You oan t medger • negger's wnk byde
'mount o' sitsgin he does at de shuckin'.
A rood 'possum dog may tell • lie by
accident, but you can't proobe it on him
of de tree's holler.
De fanner dat nebber smells de da] -
break kin get along with a mighty tittle
fon-'nose.
A fat mule an' a straight furter.
De 'coon puts up de bee' fight; but de
pow= is s heap de amartes an' is got
de bee' edioation.
New Se Yet Bask.
The great secret of obtaining Lichee, is
Ant to praetioe economy, and as good
old Deacon Snyder says. "It used to
wMry the life out of tree to y mowers
nus ditetor'a bills, but now 1 have 'struck
is rich.' stealth and happiness reign
supreme in our little ho hold, and s71
simply became, we use no other media
eine but Electric Bitters, and only Imes
fifty rents • hnttla " Sold by FJn'
4..
Sow she *sees Steeps Seam.
The highest priced SeryantQueeu ra
tuna requires to do her proper lel wk.(
around the house is • uuuter art the
horse, who coat the people $12,600;
lord *toward, lord chamberlain and the
keeper of the privy pules, who is in Idol.
13ng1 1► htr majesty s private secretary
at 810,000 each and a black rd, who
whatever his duties may toe, gets ti,
performing them; $8,600 is the salary o
the beckhounds, end the captain of the
yeowln of guard is paid 86,000 which 1
likewise the seism), of the be s'.italy
grand falconer, who is no le•e a pen..
age than the Duke et St. Albans. Tin
master of the household's wages ahs
$5,700 and the comptroller of accounts,
secretary of the private seal of room.
secretary, captain of the gentleman -at -
arms and clerk marshal come in for
$6,000 a year each.
The host of the smaller fry who figure
on the same Baty roll is beyond enumer-
ation. There is a vice Chamberlain,
price 14,620; a treasurer and c mptrollel
of the land steward's department, price
84,620 each; and a groom of the rubes
and a crown equerry at 34,000. Th,
lord chamberliu's chief clerk receive
$3,500, and his payu.aater and thin
equerry in ordinary' 32,500. The nlie-
trees of the robes conies in for the sane
sum, the examiner of plays for 82,000.
the secretary cf the board of green
cloth for 31,500 and the master
of ceremonies for the same. There are
eight lords in waiting of $3,610 each,
four grooms of the privy chamber at
$866 each, the same cumber of gentle-
men ushers at $1,000, eight grooms in
waiting at 31.570, three deputy gentle-
men ushers at $760, and some deputies'
deputies at four thousand dollars in a
lump. Six equerries in ordinary under
the master of the horse receive 83,750 a
piece, the muter of the tennis court
8600, and the pages of honor, of whom
there are five, $600 a piece.
The mistress of the rubes has eight
ladies of the bed chamber at 32,500 end
eight bed -chamber women let $1,600 •
piece to keep an eye on. The eiOt
maids of honor received each 32,560.
The dean of chapel royal is a thousand
dollar officer and his subjects $456.
The sergeants -at -arras receive 8500 each,
eight of them, which is all the money
Tennyson is paid for being poet laureate.
The poet laureate, by -the by, is in -
ally a member art the royal household.
The salaries and retired allowances of
these and other retainers last year
amounted to over 3605,000 and it cost
nearly $900,000 to feed then) and keep
the house going, Among the .Kid items
the people gave the queen money for
*aa 166,000 fur "royal bounty, alms and
special services."
A freight train of sixteen cars was
thrown from the Grand Trunk Railway
at West Paris on Tuesday last. Loa
820,000.
Newspaper Laws.
We call the special attention of post-
masters and subscribers to the following
synopsis of the newspaper laws :
1. A postmaster is required to give
notice by tetter (returning a paper does
not answer the law) when a subscriber
does not take his paper out of the office,
and state the reasons°for its not being
taken. Any neglect to do so makes the
posOuster responsible to the publisher
for payment.
2. If any person orders his paper dis-
continued, he must Easy all arrearage*,
or the publisher may continue to send it
until payment is made, and collect the
whole amount, whether it be taken from
the office err not There can be no legal
discontinuance until the payment is
made.
3. Any person who takes a paper from
the post -office, whether directed to his
name or another, or whether he hes sub-
scribed or not, is responsible for the pay.
4. If a subscriber order his paper to
be stepped at s certain time, and the
publisher continues to send, the sub-
scriber is bound to pay for it if he takes
it out of the post -office. This proceeds
upon the ground that a man must ply for
what he uses.
5. The courts have decided that refut-
ing to take a newspaper and periodicals
from the post -office, or removing and
leaving them uncalled for, is prima facia
evidence of intentional fraud.
Nature, after all, is the great physi-
cian. Sbe'hides all the secrets of health
within her broad, generpus bosom, and
man needs but to go to her intelligently
for his every need. The discovery of
the great Cough Remedy, GRAY'S SYRUP
or Rin Srarrs Qui, is an apt illustra-
tion of thio. As a cure for Coughs,
Colds, Loss of Voice and Hoarseness it
stands unrivalled, while its low price and
readiness of access places it within the
reach of all. Try it and be convinced.
All chemists keep it in 26 and 50 -,ant
bottles. -ad
afaealea'a Araks salve.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
Bruises, Sores, [Then, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands.
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions
and positively cures Piles. it is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25 oenta per
box. For sale by sip druggists.
)!Errs 'Coon/. Gatti t-t,stentOlahoaytls.
'Ay a thorough knowledge of the satewl
laws which govern the operations of AtgaAies
and notrttbs► and by a careful applica(ios of
the 6110 properties of well-aelerted COML. Mr.
Eypa his provi tied our trreakhrt tables with •
d.&.*t4Oanrared beveragewhich may we
us many 'heavy doctor's bind& it M by tbs jolt -
riotous Ulf. of .Web articles of diet that a este
mutation may be gradually befit op oath tltrastg
enough to resit every tewdene7 to disease.
Hundreds of mobile maladies are Maung
amend s• ready to atta�ck wherever these isweak point We
att b keeping ouravesawell fortified with
Platt
bloodel
sad a properly poarlabe4 frame.-
-Clefthhr R.*ef7aartl 8sld only 1s Paresis
labell*d .' 11.,,taa Ear• ! tb., Nonsaromtbfe
i ('hoes iind^ntrlssenre ;ore Ives.- I.o makers of
aRehtd.mt
V441)i-\
7 ,'t t'r: Ci l
Th. Great Americas f bin'
t)O UGHf COLDS, ASTHMA,
BRONCHITIS, LOBS OP
VOICA HOARSENESS AND
THROAT AFFECTION&
ta.7••Mw��..aa��ii�aa/a�~. ae_
lifal"sit it ..pram. maws dar M
k • one
ka
w_
04 NOW
d.rj l •1.
ream .11 cis
Sp,
ow d tae
P1.•. ia
tau. of
t...p rets
dada
,, Pram,
IA•
low .riga
OM, eon
• a alptla
)ae a fee
order them
to drink
a teas mote
frog. tae
spruce
tops.
GRAY'S
SYRUP
RED
SPRUCE
GUM.
f. rate
..,. ,*.
/.. tee
thin we..
.111 w
a at eager
sialia
w
bats ssets
properties
are J.
ibe ars.
"Aye
a
t a
er tem
at
p. r aster•,
costal es
e ar dr •
eWa.r tin
vitae Para
ricked
Gam is
• wpl•te
eo.ulous.
Its remarkableppoowt�eer� i n relieving
certain forms of Bronchitis, and its
almost specific efect in curing ob-
stinate hacking Coughs, is now well
known to the public at large.
Q o Sold
by �k �dek
oble ewtda Prier, fs call
The .mord. " Syrvp W Red Swim Gam" am,.
tate our Registered 7Mde Mark, and ear wru.., .
.adi.6de are aka registered
SERIIRJ; WA 7'SON
Wholesale Dr.ypaes,
Ade Prarr(etury a.d Ma., Recon rine,
Mo•urosi.
by the add
W
Duda.•
G�rtpe. iours.dLet.tiysn ors .ad
rbill or Happe
�
amt. no th on SS languish
Whoever you're,
w•a..ve. 70.1 feel
ae'0.''...srrk�*y m
or
wlmLtlne
orkunwp,
ale. Nop
enters.
giro yoga...
Warm
or v*Hear ,u.w
M.
l.tin., blood
or wenn
os .111 b
11
moo
Uycsaaank
Is WC
ate oY
Ifs. fthft
r
It le•a
aIrJI
ores n
idea
1.0 r,
tore t*0, ,
awtR., a.. Hop B.
errae from .a7 is
!ra: are=
s.11erinp tYom
voo a bed of slak-
e,.
ikeasead. die .a
sally t r oat atm.
forma atiElef
Lir".
pe..e
c
by•time���teripatt.
Ii0P
IEEE
NEVER
FAIL.
0.1. O.
..Q�.. absolute
'•ITc t•
Irmkeseas,
08
obeeco.o
LOVELL'S
Province of Ontario Directory
F'OR 1881 -1882 -
TO BE PUBLISHED IN NOVEMBER 1881,
Price $6.00.
Ft. LOVELL, at the request of several
Merchants and others of the Province of
Ontario of the City of Montreal, &c . begs to
announce that bis firm will publish a RO-
V1NCE OF ONTARIO DIRECTORY, in No-
vember next, containing an
Alphabetical Directory
AND A THOROUGH
Classified Business Directory
of the Business and 1'rorl.ei, nal men in the
Cities, Towns, and ViILlge,. of Ontario, with
Classified Business Directory
(1/ TIle
CITY OF MONTREAL.
•
The same care and attention bestowed on
the Dominion and Pr',vincial Dir.•ctoriea o!
1871 will be given to ibis work. Subscrtben
name* respectfully r l;e.ted. Terms of Ad-
vcrtlaing nude known upon ant rbc inion.
JOHN LOVELL d: LON
Montreal Dec. 1881. Pub! a Herr. 1711
tom.}lamYeiir�c
4PJOHNSTON'S'Q'
SARSAPARILLA
— FOR —
itMa CO/21411er, 111114,;
And for Purifying the Wood.
It has been in use for 40 years, and tats
prove• to be the test yrepen.tlon on the
merlin for SICK HEADACHE PAIN ll(
TIIE SIDE OR BACK. LIVER COffi
Pr.t7VT PIMPLES ON THE FACE.
D .,PEPSIA. PILES. and all Dimming
Jilt arias from a Disordered L'ver or ea
mpure blood. Thousands of our best
1e.plS tako it and give It to their cha-
,l:ta. Physicians prerribe It deny. Tboes
who nee Zones. recorom It to others.
It is mads from Yellow Dost, H1oddnu,-
tlare patilM. Wad (Terry. �ea
sad
aan4s tOe Sassafras, W Inver a.
other wpl*sows minable Bata and
H.rba It Y •trletly vegetable. and cam -
sot bort ebe ams eetleate coastltutioa
it r. nos� of the t bernedlcimm use for
BerulatiIt as wand tng by � all regrown"dreanists
itt one inn tor
. 4• & qutsart t hottM, or sin
Ionnone who carnet obtain a hottls of
tris maliciae tress their drttal t run(
lased r one dollar. and we wIB ssed 1
lie
Annninsina
sola me 57 iAtitg WUSI r,
A—'-- tsar Datltwhlt.
B1111II1YILLRR
Chilled Plow
AGRICULTURAL WORKS.
Having psrehap
seA the ederich ro
am �a Mae
1
01 ',tows premises
ia4 RI(t'LTV
t lei'LE EN9'8 ea • new. M 111 W
Oeeer.l wing and Interns will be eon.
tfewnd. AD werb g aranteed
Mr D. Rwsetssae is ter only roan me
tlww7lrtd
ee mane parmagnr and give rweelpbs ea bt►
1.f We Map Orin of Hnnctman en., WWI
pereeas 118.101.11 aro vegn.eted to govern
lies amen leen+
R. REhD[l I11f i,ER
ANCHOR LINE.
UNITED ITATtte MAIL STEAMERS
aver flat
NEN O TO011%0W
CABINS, ees so BTEERAfis ea•
Meet etmunere L, esteem mule. ahem omega
NEW YORE TOWNDON DIRECT.
CABINti ssii 1. Sacers es at Reduced
All 96164.
Ysasseaer aeoanmudattoes are Will
Staterooms on Rain Dock.
booked at lowest rates to or Moan
Railroad Sts 122 Comps or ADarba.
at lowest pa able(freeetobarge.)
tarougbout d and Ireland.
For b(Igka of trims
ow ea aw'.
to Has x Bacrrasrla 7 ear iMeN !tang,
Or to MRf1: E. WARNOCK. Albion Block,
1781 Agent at oodaricb
NOTIM.
Givief , Plio4o repieeeg iw Ueda -lid
In returning tbaaks tar oast favors. would
just say, those wyntag • 'eat will please
melee former pry ••d present
Proem Nit.
Life tins i'baaw, 1.60
61ztOi'tl0tes, • 3.2016
110
atenate Pbato per des.. ' .0 1.80
Card Photo, Psr dos.. -
Aad frames to
BOTTOM
Come oce.lcon.e all
Maddened. by getting
•t 1766
runner.
87 00
100
LAO
1. 0
salt the above at
P R I 0 313
1 and have )our heart*
good and aheeplrbetee
E. L JUHriuoze's.
AT THE OLD STAND.
D. C. STR,ACxAN
RAS &ZIOVLD lila
GROCERY BUSINESS
To the old stand in the Albion Block, formerly occupied by him, where he will be pleased
to welcome all his old customers and the public generally. A large quantity of
NEW, FRESH GROCERIES
*1
('HEAP AS THE CHEAPEST.
D, C_ STRACHAN,
I HAVE BOUGHT THE
HARDWARE STOCK.
MR. D. FERGTJsON
—AT £--
VERY GREAT DISCOUNT!
Nearly all of said Stock, aa well as my own ori:teal Stock, was bought heftier the ids see
of Mardwar'e. I am therefore in a position to sell Cheaper than any siker
Seam la ti.. Gouty.
MY STOCK OF "
liatithm is ((elite
i
which I want w run of qulokly.
COME AND BUT AT 81:7C8 P331028 08 WILL PLEASE T0O'.
Fresh c3 -round Water Lime in Stook.
AGENT FOR BEST STEEL BARB FENCE WIRE.
R_ W. MCKE N"ZIE
1751•t m .
HURON CARRIAGE WORKS.
T. & J. STORY,
(SUCCESSORS TO JOHN KNO%), MANUFACTURERS OF
Bilgos
YCET1WS
� . 4
4kof el
eBzSTC. x 6ucC_
ANY YLE OF VEHICLE BUILT TO ORDER:
REPAIRING and JOBBING dove with Neatness and -Despatch, and at Rau
enable Rath. Call and ezandee before purchasing elsewhere.
T_ 8i J_ STORY,
(KNOX'S OLD 9TND.
7IAM,ILTON STREET.
GRAND CLEARING SALE
—0
F—
Boots and Shoes,
—A
T --
CAMPBELL'S ROOT and SHOF EMPORIUM,
F( 8IuNTIT,
Previous to tock taking. My tcck is Largeand well-aesortrdl,
and
GREAT BARGAINS
will be given.
T=ZV — c.A.S=
Goderish, Jan. 113,11801
WM. CAMPBELL.
1769
The only *edlclne that Successfully
Blood, acts upon the Inver, Bowels, Skin and Litineyts,
while at the salve time it allays Nervous Ir--ltatJon.
and strengthens the Debilitated System, per;cc::ly and
speedily curing Biliousness. Jaundice. Dyspepr.:.., Cc: sti-
patior, Headache. Rheumatism. Dropsy Nervous and Gen-
eral Debility, Female Complaints. Scrofula, Eryti;)elas,
Snit Rheum, and every species of Chronic Disease arising :ruin
Disordered Liver, tidneys. Stomach. Bowels or Blood.
THE SEW 61000 PORIFYINC TONiC iN THE WORLD.
aatlph, smith.. ter. 7 1111101011,1l 01 fiat OC4I7$ t81111M R ,.,,, •.r..
01.aa
A... reeea.aa'. Wei-iM Pserner a a ..4. -.w• wind ,R•rta.l dewy: )•e o, wo.," ,e , MI.A.A .-
..1, ,. l'/We .e [SW* ,. i law 11
Mn ►vwleaw's few Ie tweMS. Ili.. .. ,.res..
t' .r. . , nr. pet i..•tAds,
Nolld by .1AMKS wiLot ►N,
Druggist, God•nrt,