The Huron Signal, 1882-10-13, Page 22 rut. HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY, OCT.13, 1682.
Qhe Poet', (tomer.
Tb. Ili.arvel et aur Wheels.
[IL! wltJNsmy ..uge. us • heated sunnier
day.
Andswalched my horde's dinging feet devour
the dusty way. jjjj
Whoa at►ddaely • veld below ah rieke 1 oat, it
aaen►ed to ase -
"Youle bigger, but you can•ut go one -halt so
fast as wee
I looked around. but no rine thcra•my strsinl4
talon cough:
were alone upon the road; I mast have
' t, dreamed. 1 t hough[ ;
\Then animist at arty feet 1 heard, distlact, •
volce's sound
"You'll never overtake us, though you twice
go o'er the ground !"
1t puzzled me at first, but soon the fast upon
me broke:
The fore-wheelsofthe wagon had thus to the
hied -wheels spoke,
I listened to the answer, and It came in ac-
cents low ;
"You're no further now before us than you
were an hour ago !"
I waited the rejoinder. but no further answer
carne;
The lore -wheels were too busy, and the bind -
wheels were the same ;
And though I strained my bearing much, de-
pressing well my head.
By tore -wheels or by hind -wheels not another
word was said.
The matter set we thinking how in life one
often knows
Of bitter controversies with the words absurd
as those ;
How many claim as ;nerd what is after all but
fate,
Wltb success that others make for them et.ult-
ingly elate.
Your wise and [nighty statesmen just before
his fellow set.
Strive, as fore -wheel in the wagon. further
from the hind to get ;
Rolls along in his complaisance, as he thinks,
to name a•d fame,
Toflnd, the journey ended, his position just
the same.
The patient toiler struggles, but no inch is
gained ;
And lie grumbles shut. despite him, one posi-
tion is maintained.
Not reflecting that the Owner, who can every-
thing control.
Bade him ever as the hindmost for a fitting
purpose roll
St ill speeds along the wagon o'er the steady
roadway drawn,
Till ends the weary journey, and the light of
day has gene;
And all the rivalries of n.rn. the quiet thinker
feels,
Are idle as the qunrrels of the fore and hinder
wheels.
.eaee va. •.tarfw
The Montreal Herald asserts that the
Boundary Award was a definite issue in
the last election in Quebec. The Libe-
rals who had vote 1 with Ontario were
made special objects of hate, and a dead
set was made against such Liberals as
Messrs. Geoffrion and Holton. The
true position is put by the Herald when
it says that "it is quite true that several
Liberal members frootn this Province
voted to postpone the transfer for the
disputed territory to. Ontario, and for
so doing they were warmly commended
by the Government organs. But those
Liberals who voted against the confirma-
tion of the award of the Commissioners
were not playing a double part. They
did not pose as the friends and benefac-
tors of Ontario. They voted against
that award for precisely the same reasons
that prompted Mr. Mousseau and the
members for Cardwell to vote as they
did -because they believed that the dis-
trict in dispute should not be transferred
to Ontario at all."
A Coolest at Fees.
The Mail has more than once referred
to the fact that Mr. Blake received $600
for acting as counsel in A very important
cane on behalf of the Local Government.
The Moil would have the public believe
that this is a large fee in an important
case affecting the rights of the Province,
and one which required a great deal of
research, because it involved principles
lying outside of the beaten track of the
practitioner. Sir John A. Macdonald
paid the late Chief Justice Harrison $12-
000, we believe, f ,r prosecuting a few Fe-
nian. at the assizes. We are not aware
that the Tory organs then complained,
and the .Moil will hardly contend that
Mr. Blake is entitled to less than a
fraction of the fee paid to the late Mr.
Harrison, Sir John Macdonald is coun-
sel for the Trust and Loan Company.
He received from the Company last year
$4,000 for hi.. services, which we will
venture to affirm were less than Mr.
Blake's in the one case referred, to by
the Mui!, in which he received lei• than
one-sixth this sum. We have no dis-
position to drag the private and profes-
atonal acts of the leader of the Tory par-
ty before the public, but he is never
wearied in pursuing this policy towards
others. His organs do hi. biddmv : the
perwnalties in which they indulge ate at
his instance. What they say of Mr.
Blake is said up.m his advice. The Tor-
onto Mail dare not give an opinion
on the weather without first consulting
Sir John. The public will in time learn
that the coarse comae of the .Vail is writ-
ten and published by the direction of
the Prince Minister ..f Canada --(Adver-
tiser
oda. rseN aMererd.
Lent us kook at the bid .f indictment
ztMowat: 1 Boundary Award ; 2.
M Bill ; 3. Merest estate ; 4.
WNW legislation ; b. Crooks liss.se
fig[ ; $. Division Court ; 7. (fringe Bull,
As to tae first, is it reasonable or just to
blame the present Ontario. G.ovareesent
for iseiriag to get as much terrible, as
it yon J We think the electors will say
no. As to the second. there maii has
been some injustice done to Me
larwta
A. to the third, we think the Govern-
ment has done even better than .ad Mr.
Mercer weak! hare done had he made a
will himself. At all events, John [had•
field'. Government wr.ukt have downe ne
better than Kowa! ham, As to the 4th,
than ie little room for i.prTreeaeaa-
As to the 5th, tith sad 7th, we don't
think much can be said t [ansa the Gov-
ernment [Thornbury Standard (Con-
seri- ative
THE MARM!ON DIFFI(7IILTY.
A lime.t•tet•eat from • *filmset Teacher.
1J- D. Heater, 91.A. of the Cdlatllate Lu.u-
tnte 11I tbv Laub Advano..1
As mist or our ruder* are aware 0
considerable breeze harisen in regard
to the action of the Mi. tater of Educa-
tion, in issuing inatr nos to the mas-
ter. of the high ackools, to atop readout
ns
Maion with their pupils. The meet -
nem of the order has taken every -
y by serene'', and the fact that most
of the pbpi1a had just obtained the book
has lad tu considerable irritation.
It may be aa well to state how the
book came to be put on the list of works
to be read in high sehteils during this
school year.
Every fine years a committee of the
senate of the University of Toronto, is
appointed to overhaul the curriculum,
to suggest at y important changes re-
quiring to be made, and to prescribe the
texts to be read in the various depart-
ments during the next five years. Of
course the professors of the various de-
partments in University College suggest
what should be prescribed, and their
wishes, we imagine, are always followed.
The latest curriculum wits issued in
1889, and although it has been some-
what modified since its first issue to meet
the wishes of St. Michael'soollege,which
has been affiliated with the university of
Toronto since that time, the course in
moat departmente stand precisely as
fixed in 1880. Dr. Daniel Wilson, be-
ing professor of English literature, pre-
scribed the course of study in English,
and he selected "Marmion" as a work
suitable for junior m ttrlculation. It fell
to be read in 1883.
Shortly after the high school interme-
diate was started the educational author-
ities resolved to prescribe for that ex-
amination the text book selected each
year for the matriculation examination
by the university of Toronto. Hence
Mannion was to be read during the
arming year fur the intermediate.
It will be seen that Mr. Crooke, did
not prescribe the work, and it is pretty
certain that he would not cause the work
to ne examined as to its suitability for
school purposes It would seem that
soon after the school opened, Mr.
Crook's attention was called to certrn
passages in the first canto as objection-
able in point of morality, and to certain
others throughout the poem as tasting re
flections on the Roman Catholic church.
The result was the now famous order to
stop reading the book. The question is
now being fiercely debated in the politi-
cal journals, and of coutbe much non-
sense is being talked on both sides.
The License aoessera.g.
From the Clinton New Erafeel welcome and at home. In nothing
The Mail finds that it hes "put nil is that good breeding of which true kind -
feet in it" in stirring up the License linens is the very soul more surely test -
question, and not a few Conservatives od than in the reception of a guest who
are down on it for its persistent and wil- perceives herself to have come at an in-
gtleurtse s1 s.sred.esl...
It is uftuu said that great caution
ought to be e'etvised in introducing peo-
ple to each other, but 1 somewhat exag-
gerated importance has been at4ahed to
this point. As nee, yes aro not likely
to meet in any bowie where you yourself
visit any peesoa whoa you world not be
williai to know. 11 Se meant court-
esy, however, whoa $ gegilslatia has ex-
pressed a wish to h• pregea4i to a lady
to tan her of it and ask her permission
in advance. There is even something in
the very fact that the wau has desir-
ed to know her which would incline
a woman favorably. toward him. A man
is introduced to a lady, or two ladies or
two gentlemen the younger is presented
to the elder or the least distinguished to
the tetter known. It is always well to
give two strangers a slight hint on which
a conversation can be based. 1f you arc
introduced to Mr. Hardy, it is a name,
no more ; but if your hostess adds, 'Mr.
Hardy, of whose novels you are so
fond,' you at once understand the value
of your opportunity.
It is better to present "Mr. Browne
from New York," than merely Mr
Brown -the name of the city may recall
thethought of some common friend; atthe
least It gives you a score of suggestions
for the first conversation which between
shy people is often an effort. If you
know that your interlocutor is an author
an artist, a musician, you are thus furn-
ished a key to whatever is most interest-
ing in his range of thought and exper-
ience. It would have been hard to for-
give a hostess who would have presented
Trelawney to you without letting you
know it was the Trelawney of Bryon and
Shelley ; or Severn, without any sug-
gestion, that it was the Severn whom
Keats Loved. One likes to know every
one who has bean neighbor to the rose.
It is rudeness, when some one asks to
be presented to you, not to use your
best effort. to make the conversation
pleasant. Merely to bow and say good
evening is not aufficient. The small
coin of social intercourse is imperatively
called for. Especially when you are the
hostess and a guest has been brought by
a friend, all your social tact would be
well employed to make the new -Cotner
fol misrepresentations. Taking West
Huron as an illustration, how is the
charge sustained that the License Law
has turned into a political machine 1
Why, of the fifty-three men holding li-
quor licensee in West Huron, fifteen are
Reformer.. Does that look as if the Re-
formers were favored at the expense of
Conservatives 1 not very much. In
Clinton two out of seven hotals are con-
ducted by Reformers. Of the thirteen
hotels and liquor shops in Goderich, but
four are run by Reformers, and Tim
SroNAL very truly says that the Conser-
vative liquor dealers of Huron are dis-
gusted with the hypocrisy and meanness
of the Tory press on the license question
None of thein would care to do business
again tinder the old system. As a proof
of this fact we give below an extract
from a memorial to the Government by
the Licensed Victuallers' Association, in
l'January, 1876:-
"We are agreed in this, that the Act
of the Ontario Legislature known as the
"Crooks Act" is, on the whole, a fair
and just enactment, and if its provisions
were strictly carried out and enforced
with Sonne slight alterations, to which
are shall hereafter refer), we think that
intetnperance would greatly decrease,
and the public on the one hand and the
ta,yern keepers on the other would be
generally satisfied."
Lllerary Netters.
(. ANADIAN METHODIST MAGAZINE for Octo-
ber. 8vo., pp. e6. Toronto . Wm. Briggs.
gqq a year: el for six months ; single num-
bers, 10 cents,
Among the more notable contents of
the current number of this magazine are
two finely illustrated articles, -one on
Life and Adventure in Peru ; the other,
by the Rev. C. S. Eby, B. A., on his
Alpine Experiences. F. H. Torrington,
Esq., Conductor of the Toronto Phil-
harmonic Society, gives an admirable ac-
count of the history and development of
the Oratorio. Dr. Carroll resorus the
remarkable personal history of the Rev.
James Evans, founder of Methodist
Missions in tho North-west ; and T. E.
Pendergast desc•ibes the later develop-
ment of that future granaryof the world.
The Rev. W. Wye Smith contributes a
racy chapter on Canadian Humours ; and
a Canadian Lady recounts the romantic
history of the Crown Regalia of Scot-
land. An Engraving and Sketch of the
Centenary Church, St. John, N. B. --one
of the finest in the Dominion -and a
condensed aocount of the late General
Conference : a paper on Phoebe and her
DAughters, together with an unusual
amount of fine Ston, make up a very
interesting number.
WE MIAN Bi cartel[ - Let any respon-
:ilole dstryrran collect 2?'. eta, from e.ch
of 12 butter makers and keep the (ash
himself. fiend us their names and ad-
dress, and we will deliver to him, ex-
press paid, sate dawn 28 cant bottles of
oar Butter Color, ewe bottle for 'soh
assn. When half consumed, if any ono
is wet p rfestly satisfied, let them return
the bottle to him and get full money.
When all have reported, send us the cash
frim those who prefer to keep the geode.
We ars ready to 'end out .me twillioet
bottles 00 theee term.. if any co..u.er
UM find fault with Thatcher's Oram*
Better Color we desire to hear fens
hi.. Menofae'tured by H. 1). Thatcher
dt Co , Potsdam. N. Y.
opportune time.
Maw Aleehel Is Made.
When barley or other grain is steeped
in water till it sprouts, and then careful-
ly dried, it becomes what is termed malt.
By this process part of the starch of
which the grain is mostly composed has
been converted into sugar, and a new
substance has been developed, known
as disasiase, a nitrogenous body, which
immediately, when the malt is mixed
with water, reacts on the remaining
starch and transforms it also into sugar,
the liquid consequently soon assusiing
a sweet taste. We have now, in fact, a
solution of sugar, which is known as
wort ; bnt we may attain the same by
using unmalted grain -potatoes, peas,
beans, or other starchy materials, which,
by the addition of dilute sulphuric acid,
is converted into a soluble sugar. Hav-
ing thus obtained a solution of sugar
from any of these sources, or still more
directly from beet root or "toothsome
cane," yeast is added to the wort, and
the process of "fermentation," is rapid-
ly set up by.which the sugar .is decom-
posed into ton chief dreducts, alcohol
and carbonic acid gas, and several minor
ones, glycerine, succinic acid, etc., 95
out of every 100 parts of sugar being
transformed into alcohol rad carbonic
acid, four parts going to form glycerine,
etc., and one part as nourishment to the
yeast plaut, which has multiplied im-
mensely, and now forms a frothy scum
upon the surface of the liquid. By the
fermentation spirits have been produced,
and the object of the next process, the
distillation of the fermented wort or
mash, is to separate the spirits from the
liquid in which it exists. The produce
of this operation is an impure spirit
known as "law wines," which has to be
redistilled at a lower temperature to get
rid of part of the water and oils with
which it is contaminated, the product
of this second distillation being the mix-
ture of alcohol and water known u
"whisky" or "spirits of wine," because
it was by the distillation of wine that
spirits were first obtained. --[Chambers'
Journal.
A Seco..[ INumpago.
Never was such a rush made for any
Drug Store as is now at Wilson's for a
Trial Bottle of Dr. King's New Discov-
ery for Consumption- Coughs and volds.
All persons at!lieted with Asthma, Bron-
chitis, H•eusenees, Severe Coughs, or
any affection of the Throat and Longa,
elan get a Trial Bottle of this vast come-
trasa, by calling at above Grim
(4)
threes ae.welt ee. sew.). f. W. et Mara...
stile. tt. v.
"1 dei not hesitate to say that the Pe-
nvian Syrup has claims to confidence
avast if not superior to those of any
medicine that has ever come to my know -
I have lewd it with great enemas
hx Dirsrepeta and Epilepsy ' R.old by
dealers generally
Urinal aevMb..rVideos' LW*.
West Waw•ii sh, at l)u,siannou, . n
Monday, Oct, ltith.
BayllitilialasurediI,0LOct. 19th.
lite Or iridsy, Oct23.
27th.
Smalitilll INA his strength w itis his hair.
Tho of sem and women loose
their bea.ty with thein, and very large
number* rs$.ts the ravages of time by
using the fyasua Cingale.e HairRestores:
Bold at Meg* per bottle by James Wil-
son. 2..
Yat W r.0
East "awartosh, Belgrl`e, Oct 11.
Morris Branch, Blyth, Oct. 12 and 13
Proclaim it far and wide that Dr. VAN
BUttai,'a KIDNEY CURE not may imme-
diately relieves all kidney diseases, but
what is more important to the unfortu•
nate sufferer, will ultimately cure him
effectually. Sold by J. Wilson, Gode-
rich. gni
Mr. Win. Manson. of South Norwick,
says: Fur sixteen years I suffered fr
Biliousness, never had any medicine
done me any permanent good until re-
commended by our druggists. (.1. Wee-
lew Fish & Ci.., Otterville.) to try Dr
Canon's Stomach and Constipation Bit-
ters, which have done me more good
than any medicine 1 have ever taken. I
would, with the utmost confidence, re-
commend them to all suffering from Bil-
lionantas, etc. Sold by all Druggists at
50 cis. a bottle.
ELourrewr ser I7l(AVAILINu.-A man
dressed in sailor costume was up before
a country oourt the other day upon a
charge of stealing a pair of boots. As
he had no counsel the court appointed a
young lawyer to take charge of the de-
fence. The lawyer alluded to his client
as "a child of the sad sea waves, a nur-
sling of the storm, whom the pitiless
billows had cast a forlorn and friendless
waif, upon the shores of bene, after a
life spent in tierce and heroic contests
With the reigning elements." Then the
defendant was put in the dock, and the
fact was revealed that he was cook on a
canal bort, previous to which he had
hawked fish. The "nlirsline of the
storm" is now in jail for six months. -
[Ex.
True to ser Trust.
Too much cannot he said of the ever
faithful wife and mother, constantly
watching and caring for her dear ones,
never neglecting a single duty in their
behalf. When they are assailed by dis-
ease, and the system should have a
thorough cleansing, the stomach and
bowels regulated, blood purified. and
malarial poison exterminated, she must
know that Electric Bitters are the only
sure remedy. They are the best and
purest medicine in the world and only
cost fifty cents. Sold by J. Wilson. (41
THE REMABLE Efficacy of Warm:
LR'a ELIXIR Or PHOSPHATES AND CALI-
sAy♦ is nervous debility and all used up con-
ditions of the system whether from work, wor-
ry. or dissipation and depraved hablta, is ow-
ing tolls restoring the balance of supply and
waste of nervous energy by the direct nutri-
tion of the nervous system. No matter what
may be the cause of exhaustion of the vital
forces, these 1s no specific medication for It,
nutrition of the wasted tissues by food ele-
menta being the only royal road to recovery.
ALLAN LINE
of
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS
LIVERPOOL. LONDONDERRY, GLAS-
GOW.
SLIMMER ARRANGEMENTS
M.4!L STEAMERS- SEASON 1R82
Cabin, interrnedlateand Steerage Tickets at
uwEwr RATES.
Steerage Passengers are booked to London,
Card1R, Bristol, Queenstown, Merry, Belfast.
Galway and (1Wvquw, at same rates as to
Liverpool
BUMMER SA.11,11'4'0-8
From Quebec. Saturday.
May 20
27
June 3
10
" 17
" 21
July 1
R
" 15
" 22
" 29
Uig. 5
12
" 19
Peruvian
Circassian.
Nova Scotian
Parisian
Sarmat inn.
Polynesian
Peruvian
Circassian
Sardinian
Parisian
Sarmatian
8•rdla tan
Ian..
Circassian
Peruvian
Parisian
Sarmatian
Polynesian
Sardinian
Circassian
Sept. 2
9
" 16
21
Peruvian.. Oct 7
Fur •ickets and a very information apply to
H. ARMSTRONG.
Ticket Agent,
1831-3m. Goderich
Gray's Specific Medicine
TRADE Stagg Tux GREAT TRAM ■W
Emotion Ilx-
Hanr. An un-
failing cure
for Seminal
tt'MAK N 6 saw,
Spermat or -
rhea, impot-
ency, and all
diseases that
follow as a se-
iBence of arU META
K )Noone t'.tvertat
Met 7PMs E.e gitt►ss,, Back. > assd easy eieels,ee tdd luessies
that 1Mi taaa.kl eeseussegea *ad *
VrwtMtllssregrave. wane! pastteutare I. our
paM waleb we desire to teed [ansa by
to everyone. The Specific Medicine 1.
sol by all d sats s1 51 per package' or sic
packages foo ta, or will be tent free by mall
ow receipt of rite money by addreetng
THE GRAY DEDiCiV K('0.. Toronto. (Int.
ti bold in Goderie:h by J. W ils..n.
TRH 1tt1I7DT TOR CURING
CONSUMPTION, COUGHS,
°OLDS, A$THYA. OBOIIP,
All Diseases of the Threat, Lases and
GrimmNatestary
ay iv. svo.s
colglofPTasf IA1 ■f=. 0VV555
When ether Zi mecca sad Pbtltt..s hove
failed to easel • ease.
lltlro"
casco .
Oven M •wad A wee.. fads
M err* 'woo.
A. as llzncTold]fl it has .. Equal.
It is k.raltes M di. Deet Detests (bpd,
A seu.Mwe a* oPlr7M is wap Assn,
griatt 1j •ll r& hinge.
$72 w wgttlF Sit • dv •t hetww occur
.V LL aswAw. (`est y tr
wNi ee. Addrep
Titre 5 ('e A asrwssa, Yalu
Jusi !)EcEivid),
D.FERQUSON'S
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF
G ROCE RI14;
I'
$UIT-ttdLE FOR THE SEASON.
special Baaills 111 Teas at Vory Lai Peas
•
25o. par Ib cast uprar.I i. If you w.Ant a re ally fins Toa try my 53:. Young Hyeos
it is a splendid article an 1 worth in .r,3 rat inay. I hive also just opene t out a cots
plete assortment of
Corckery Glassware,
Iailudin,1 Stolle an! China Tri Sols. Children,' Toy To Suttee, Lilies and Gent
Fancy Tet Cups and Sewers, suitable 1. r Christ:nut arid New Year's Gifts.
Lamps & Lamp Goods in Great Variety
AND AT VERY LOW PRICES.
Call and be Convinced
Faixx ens .ttentiori I
Barbed Fence Wire contracted for n any quantity at very low eat {rices
I SELL EITHER 2 OR 4 BARBED FENCE WIRE,
Wire and barb galvanized,ahcr beng twisted which cannot aealeof.
'Use Barbed Wire for Fences.
NO SNOW SIFTS NO WEEDS 1C WASTE UNDS.
For sal by
G H, PARSONS,
CHEAP dARI)WARL, QODLRICH.
ROOTS AND SHOES
At the oldest Established Shoe Store in Town,
In Endless Variety,
ti suit the most fastidious and the most economic buyer
MY SPRING STOCK.
Is now complete, and I take pleasure in informing my customer, that at no pre-
vious time have I had such a
Large & Varied Stock
As at present. I have raised the Standard of Quality and Lowered the Price until
it is a positive fact that no such value in foot wear can be got elsewhere.
CUSTOM WORK
of every grade still receives my prompt and careful attention, and will be rata e up
in the most apprhved styles by first-class workmen, end
..f the very beat material obtainable.
Ladies and MissBoo(s Heel Plalcd Flie of Charge.
.tt time of purchase if so desired.
E_ DO w NING_
1W. S. Hart &
SEEGMIL•LER -
Co.
Chilled Plow PROPRIETORS OF TH=
AGRICULTURAL AND Goderich =LS WORKS.
Having purehaaed the Goderich Foundry.
am fitting the ppi,( mists for the manufactur
of CHILLED PLOWS and AGRIC LTt'RA
IMPLEMENTS on • largescale. NIll Work
General Repairing and Jobbing will- be con
timed. A11 work guaranteed.
Mr. D. Runetman is the only man authorize
to collect payments and give receipts on be
half of the late firm of Runciman .4 Co., an
all persons indebted are requested to voter
themsel vea accordingly.
S. SEEGMILLER,
Proprietor.
GODERICH BOILER WORKS.
Chrystal & Black.
TO MILL MEN and SALT WELL MEN
New BOILERS and SALT PANS dianufac
tnred,on shortest notice.
All kinds of Repairing executed under the
personal snpervlsion of the Proprietors who
ARC
Practical Workmen.
P. 0. Box 10.3 1787
YQSICAL INBTIuIrta
AND
SEWING MA,CHiNi, .
The eattaseltf.v wank/ iM.ete to t he poo
CatisoatZl Mat ha tat, to gyve a*
flat ale artirle wad A .,smatter
beano •sad
A waatt "-
PIANOI.
(►ROANR nv
SEWING MACHINES
wilt Asad It ybtetr.dvR_ writ
saM at *ace
vetheb•*altei ltat charism s
J__W WEATHERALD.
unto
(LATE PIPER'S)
Beg to return their thanks to the public for
the liberal patronage received during the past
year. and to state they are prepared to do
Ca' ttlt,f0'rINGl-!
on the shortest notice, or for the convenience
of pa -ties living at a distance will exchange
grist. at their town store
Late W. M. lliilrard's,)
Masonic blcck, East St. Godericb.
1rir-Higheat price paid for wheat 1St
8t, Catherines Nurseries,
PINTA BUSHEL IN 1806.
Having fully tested
MOORE'S EARLY & BRIGHTON
two new grapy. I unhesitatingly advise my
patrons to plant them. You will not be dis-
appointed. MOORICS LARi.Y Is the bast
It
very
early
netgrape let grow n in Canada.
thirty egnwels low sero unhurt.
BRIGHTON Is • delicious rod grape. ripening
just after Moore's Early. They are both large
in bench and berry, and very productive. I
will mall loth to any address, peetpdd, on
receipt of 52. or either for $1. Agents wanted
D. W. BEADLE
t
ST. CAT8aa11tla ()itT.
lr1110>us.
MRS. WARNOCK
Has yeasygr'wa_ t plnunifteasure se as 10
vicinity. that she base ,fit
sed privilege is
sad sell
I)R. T,UCYAN'g
CLEANSING & RBNOYITING
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her
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