The Huron Signal, 1883-09-21, Page 22
THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY SEPT. 21, 1883.
L08088 THE C08TINEBT.
Notes of a Rua to the Psoiee
Slope.
ese+lMe west* of sloo overland aaorm g -
A WI&Awe aMewtpewlaes Malaita
tr tYll/ressi %
The follow in/ interesting leiter as from
et
the pof Dinteresting McConnell, who at one
Mem taught 8heppeodton school, and
who is now in Amstrads in the interest
the World Publishing Co., of G
. )fcOonnell's many friends illat
motion will be glad to hear of his travels,
His letters are well woe i,hy of the peru-
sal of all. We this week give the tint
of the sense :-
I will endeavor to give your readers a
few interesting exteseta from my notes
on a trip to Australia. I have no parti-
cular faculty for loos! details, nor any
particular interest in them, but I should
like to recall a few impressions which
linger in tuy mind, associated with the
scenery and observations made on my
trip to the southern hemisphere. In
travelling across the oontineut the tour-
ist cannot be drawn to this town by the
glory of its past history, nor to that by
the beautiful and noble lives that have
lived in it, nor to another by the good
and holy deeds. that have been wrought
in it. `1 e leave all these for our s iter
contiinent to boast of. But the fine
healthy mountain climate of the far west
with its enchanting scene--•,
THE 00LDLN LAND
of California with its blue skies, fertile
fields, fruit and flower garden, have
given irresistible charms to visitors,
opening to the tourist a successtpn of
scenes worthy the efforts of a lifetime to
behold.
Leaving our peaceful and prosperoUi
Ontario, we rapidly pass through the
-States of Michigan, Illinois and Iowa,
• stopping a few hours it Chicago and
Council Bluffs. The eastern part of Ne•
breaks is much like Iowr-fertile and
flourishing -but the west is very poor
soil, little under cultivation, and prin-
cipally takep up fur
sixes: RANI•HC.,
the Inert noteworthy of which is Mr.
Iliti's, where over 40,000 head are gniz
ed. Entering and crossing a part of
Colorado, we now for the tirst time catch
a glimpse of the enormous rolling up-
lands heralding the approach to the
groat "Rockies." Hitherto we had been
gradually ascending from the prairies of
the tlifissoun bottom, but now we are at
an altitude of about 5,000 feet above sea
level. In this State the principal places
visited are Omaha and Sidney ; the
former is the moat extensive manufactur-
ing town on the i 1issouri ; the latter is
the nearest railroad point to the Black
Ilills, and is characterized as
A FRONTIER TOWN
where a great many died " with their
boots on, in western language. Froin
Nebraska we next strike Wyoming Ter-
ritory, a barren, rugged country. Che-
yenne (Shian), its principal town, with a
population of about '4,000 is the most
important stopping place for .alma dun•
dreds of miles. We have loft all trace a distance of about ninety miles, we pass
of agriculture for far in therear,and *hat through a rich agricultural and fruit
the people of this and other small growing country. At Oakland, a subur-
towns along the live by is a question for ban city of about 50,000 population, we
John Stuart Mills, Henry George or any take a ferry boat and cross the bay a
other economist to wrest!e with. distance of nearly five miles and find
Sherman is worthy of note, being the ourselves at the foot of Market-st. in
highest point on the Central Pacific road; 'Frisco, where we: will stop a week or
its altitude is eight thousand feet, and two,'look about us, and give one readers
the town coniptises the customary coal- a sketch of the city and what we saw.
ing :and vttei•ing station, an • rating D. E. McC.
house, an hotel, and a few rough, board
houses, one revelling in the distinctive
title of
but las no visible outlet- Our attention
was particularly drawn to the neat Mor-
mon dwelling., with their trine gerdens
and well kept orchards. All Eng1 at
fruits thrive well here, grsilss am own
exten �' . ,iy, but to secure aosemalul re -
tin us the1 has to be regularly i at -
ed, whkoftItta nal.* an,ymore
n
anteinghk the vast. Passing !lea
"Mormon bind," w• are in -Nevada, one
of the woof absi e.atres u(the 'Ilnited
States, but void of all vegetation except
hep and thew tracts of *tented sage
bust mid axes* grass Fur mites, as fa r
as the eye coo reach we aro relieved from
the sage hest mondeey by white alkali
deserts covered with salt sad alkali de-
posits. We were great amused by the
ienionIOV "'.tittle
given t.t some of the mining districts in
this state, nod ooncluled that Webster's
vocabulary / f geographical names is com-
giseNy, discarded by the original mind-
. 1 diggers. The following are among
the oddities, Shinbone Peak Gruund-
hng's Glory, Gospel Swamp, Giit•up-and-
Gtt, Hell's Delight, Pancake Ravine,
Hangtown, Jackass Gulch and Seven op,
all fro" some peculiarity of the distract
they rcpreeeut, From Nevada we pats
into Califotaia, and are once more
among the mountains. After roundink
a great many cliffs, shooting thr,ugh to
numerable passes cuts and • snow sheds,
we conte to "Cape Hurn." This is a
high mountain in the Sierra Nevades,
chose to the American river, and distant
'from San Francisco, one hundred and
fifty miles. The railway cling. to this
great cliff about 3,000 feet from the river
and far below the summit, and as
THE TRAIN CREEPS SLOWLY
around we shudder as we think of a dis-
lodged boulder, a rail displaced or even
a misstep from the car platform,but soon
we are out of danger a ad making a rapid
descent into "Dutch Flat." The up-
turned face of the country indicates that
mining bperations were hero carried on
to a great extent at one time. On -both
sides t f the track the earth appears to
hsvu undergone a great disturbance.
Little vegetation is seen ; what were
mountains are partly pulled down or rent
asunder by Sonia powerful force; deep
gulches cru washed in every direction,
while, to give the whole scene a more
strange and forsaken appearance. dotted
over the wide tract of desolation are
numbers of old board shanties in various
stages of disorder and ruin, fitting ntunu-
merits of the lives and fortunes ,of m•tny
c tet ted away by
THE GOLD FEVER OF '49.
From the rough mining scenery we gain
the g+acramento valley, the garden of
California. Stopping at Sacramento, we
visited the principal public buildings,the
most attractive of which is the Capitol.
The design of this is much after the fash-
ion of the Capitol at Washington ; the
total cost is put down at three millions
of dollars, and the rich furnishings of the
galleries and chambers are quite in keep-
ing with this enormous sum. The city
suburbs are flat and appear to be un-
healthy, and they suffer from periodical
overflows of the Sacramento river. From
the capitai•to
SAN FRANCISCO,
' THE e, twttn\-'. IloM E,"
The situation et the town is such that
the ridge -board ..f a dense decides
whether the "little (drops of water" will
find a resting (dace in the gulf of Mexi-
co Jr through canon, gorges, rivers and
rills ;finally. be rolled into the l'acific
ocean.
Leaving Sherman we are shoot aniong
the mountains, :"rel -to a person ttnac-
cuetomed to this sight of these norm-
o r a eence and eras:deur the
meats f t t g nitik y
impart a feelingef awe and admiration
not awakened by the gentle uhdulatiug
fields of an (het osis., er table -10:e prai-
ries of an tllin.is or L.wa.
THE Un'' N7' tIN tl'F:NERV
here tae et.ts n zr.en.l appearance. Herr
and there a white chant would bang' over
or rest on the peak, ,.r• drag over the
slope of the mountain, apparently cuttin.•
it in two :and .iviteg the lower part ran
irregular saw. -shaped appearance, while'
thre n;.prr part L.o',:ed like a great costo
resting d , vast ,note -drift, it haneing
in rani L.:r like a to 'mood!' hAlluon. \\ ith
a rn-fain; d.•r••ent, we enter F,cho and
licher .•dons, an,l ::ro surrounded by
rocks and boulder[ l.csodo which a!1 east-
ern iei_hts are pignrieaa, They aro psi rel
pally of red sandstone formation. and
by the rection of the weather and the
!,recess of erosion,are wrought into every 1
- conceivable shape. -
"I' LPIT R• I'K,"
from which, it is soil, Brigham Voting
preached his sermons in early ,fences
days ; "Tho Wit lies,"•npparently haviu:
a chat together, an 1. as sono• on., has
already commented. '•g: ieeo•t.ly afflicted
with A (ir.Mian licit 1 - It .: u i very gored
keeping with the .!loony of Leih•hes;
"Battlement R•.e...," :a d 1:0111 •sou,
other freaks of it pots. in rapid suc-
cession and we c' u,• to •
ai= oerly.
There is a TAW' on the statut'+ book for-
bidding the sale of liquor from 7 o'clock
Saturday nicht till 6 en Monday morn-
ing, but w•sti :use informed that this law is
absolutely and defiantly disregarded in
this village. It is hist!' time that the
matter was investigated by the authori-
ties in order that the Sabbath may be,
at least, formally observed in our Inidst.
The Ashfield Presbyterian congrega-
tion,tf which there are many adherents
ithis !•
t t•icinih', era, about to present a
call to Mr. • IG•ss, of , to fill
the vacancy occasioned by the resigna-
tion of ilev. A. Grant. \Ce cannot but
sneak in eulogistic terms of the above
congregation for the manner in which
they extricated themselves, from' their
financial entanglements. The debt
ant.lnited to over 81,100 inn thousand
.f which was presented to their aged
pastor as a retiring portion. They did
mot indulge in t' ii ar festivities or in-
aptly denominated socials, which are
:n.o, i ate,! with match turmoil and iner-
t -..pity, no, they resorted to no
ouch ,1i.pic•able means, but each man
are,.rdicg to his ability contributed
until the necessaty amount was collect-
ed,
-t-_
In tie -limner aelthe Fall. t
he rehire T •
u climbs
the t;arlcn will,
For riot of n apples, in his troll
lie win rat Ida fill, till. '-cry 111,
lid s loathted up with Colic.
The antis. to is I)r. Fowler's Extract of
�1'ibl Stn ‘berry -an unfailing remedy
for (..1'e, Cl,oiet-a Morbus, Ch••lera In•
folic 1 :.u.l as Simonet. Com-.lainta. 2
Ile Is a Ion.
The editor of the Brant Ji, ri.,r has be-
come a !Arent, anal is just proud enough
to want ell his readers to ;;now it. Al.
«'ty he begins to feel the drain spoon
h s p cket. and sitters his r. :uteri as tot -
, "Tilt t,.:'IL's «LITE.- 11 .sea :- ''Ow sal to the re,. ,••.• , 1.; it ton t,.
.lie family • (the i.r.•i.tioter ••f this p
- 11 by it ahoula 10' e .;:..1 "Tlw 1" •.'apose An el,. hpound we feel
Slide. we know no:, but we lame !i, •1 at ' ,.all -d au' •11 t , rcqueet (!hos. in arreare j
the Iud,cn.os picture he Satanic otaj••sty I for the if r e•- err owing for job work to •
would prevent "plae'eel a.n hi;,th *loose eell in and fettle at once. Meet of oar {
the dorm's career,' regardless "4 the ' readers know that an increase in a family'
many ea it c•.nse•Inen ea attending such ',•f a daughter means s great additional
o n act, and in the regular sru.sll b..y style ,,.spans., and as we bare alrea.iy torn the
eliding Prem top to ta.•tlont of the steep, lining out .4 our wallet in '.etch of the
rocky declivity. The Slide is two Op• ' newlfu). we urgewtly valued that all
right ledges of Rrauite, projecting fifty win call at the ofloe and settle." The
or sixty feet from the slope of the tuoun- 1 most heartless (-wild not resist seek as
twin serrated in shape, and lying two -9110 ' ,, peal.
base each other from the Ise to the top, ;
and 1 ,'.in:. v: r touch like two groat ; Thu '5V. C. T, 1'- of (9tatihaew was al. i
saws slicking nut of the nauuntaiu. After' ,lees•,.! iwat Sun,i,y .rei by the Itev, '
a day spent itt th" n tulat if this wild I tfr Temente, of th it clues, eh,. sari
sesnety, we' enter di. •:rant Salt isike' t!i if w' en a min .L•es f, mu arooheone•as
Talley, and after lea, ilia t holes" City. we it, a•e,.l;ct of tho ;•t: - sh .'.'d Ic, :
pt a view of the beautiful blue "flied from the effects . f p ie'eott :ulniini-
"LAaR OF TwR atnPwoas." sterid by the sh• p -k.' Ter wife i ailie.'
It is nearly surrounded by mountains. i afnrethonght - P"i""" ! an.ler th • an- ; i
reoeivts a number itt menidm shred nv- l thority of the ley-" To:. wh tle a 1 bane
airs.
Poor •e le"ep CIN taseala.
Two oitiaena, not ye./ o'd, were tit•
tieg in a railroad ol6ok a few Omits ago,
talking about coming ent•rtiinments,
wh.s os .aid, "LLt'e go up to the re.
mak Cdlege to -night, and tidiness the
eumluencement uLr eisss. Then is no-
thing I like hotter theft to ,tee girls whet
are pat budding into womanhood, and
this listen to the ideas that' advance*
Meir addressor, which lags, far beyond
thele yearly"
The other man pulled ad Ilas cigar a
few times, while !there ittO a faraway
look in his eyes, 6nd he finally said,
"Not *Ey Female College f r George
Augustus. Not none 1 I gra vs I never
told you my experience at a Female Col-
lege. Several years ago 1 lived in Chi-
cago, and I bad a cousin who was attend-
ing s Female College, a short distance
from the City, and on Satsld want
up to the College to see her, and put itt
the day. You wouldn't think it, to see
me now, but in those days 1 was a regu-
lar masher. 1 was not exactly a duds,
but I was got up regardless, with white
linen pants, white flannel Goat and vat,
a panaina hat, linen over -gaiters, a high
standing collar, and cuffs that came clear
down to the ends of my fingers. My
couaiu was glad to sue me, and she was
a daisy, and it would be well for you not
to forget it. The other girls were all
glad to see me, for it was not often that
a live male man was allowed to visit
them. It seems that the teachers had
all gone to Chicago, on a shopping ex-
pedition, and tho girls were on a tear.
That is they were in fur fun and I was a
Godsend to them. I met my coati's in
the reception room, and the gids came
in, two or three at a time, to be iutro-
duce.l, and, before I knew it, there were
fifty of there around use, and 1 never
felt so good iia all my lite. I felt a ; eel
deal like the dude in the opera of "Pa-
tience," where all the girls yearn for him,
and I wouldn't have sold out my chance,
that beautiful Saturday, for the wealth
of Vanderbilt. Before night I would
have sold out for fifty cents, or world
have even given myself away.
"First, a beautiful blonde girl wanted
me to allow her to draw a picture of her-
self on one of my cues, and I thought it
would be all right to have her pic:rare
there, where 1 could see it constantly,
and I gave her a commission to pain: it,
and then another suggested that they
blindfold me and fix me up for cI mpany.
I thought it would be all right, and so
they tied a handkerchief around my eye t
and made me promise not to take it off
until they gave me pe. uispion. Well,
for an hour I sat there and allowed them
to do what they pleased with me, until 1
got so nervous I could hardly sit still.
I could feel the touch of a gentle hand
o:s my neck, while there was an occa-
sional snicker among the girls, and after*
a while they took the°bandago off my eyes
end I looked at myself in the utirror.
1Vell, 1 was [mad enough to bite every
girl in the room. About a dozen girls
stood around with paint brushes and
these boards that painters ruu
hurnbs through, and mix paints ou, and
they, had painted "designs all over nae.
First, one of them had painted a black
moustache on my lip, with terra cotta
ends, and a sky-blue imperial on my chin,
pointed with yellow. They had painted
a picture of a golden -haired girl on soy
white shirt bosom, sty high standing col-
a rf
adamuledrawing aw•1 n a deg -car _ c , sty
cuffs were ornamented with two fighting
roosters, and my whit/pants looked like
a circ us bill representing Daniel in the
lion's den. Brat nay white coat was the
worst. You 'rave seen the door of a
county paint shop, where they try all
the colours of paint. Well; the back u f
my coat looked like the door of a paint
shop, only the artist had got the colours
on in the shape of a placque, in the cen-
tre of which seemed to be a lost dude,
looking around for a waggon track to fol-
low p:. lilt, if I could have got out of
there in all the purity with which I en-
tered, I would have been glad. They
wanted tous
takt me
ant on
the -gratis
and
g1`
play with me, and swing me in a ham-
mock, but I wouldu't go, and just then
oily of the girls looked out of the win•
flow gave the grand hailing sign of 'din
truss and they all rushed out .•1 the
r.,in, leavlll4 Ill. al..Iic, And ipfole I
catuh' look nt n: -. ' f to tee, fur of t:te fe-
male t•- aa:o•ra .aloe into the tooth,
male Co'lege, r n1 what a fool I was that
I did not Far• gall snou;h to 1 t s every
ours of them."
Tbi strawberry blade.
The Philadelphia ffrcord ars of
the modem strawbet and sighs the
rich red berry of kis buries( d, ( - t
grew tueadowa Hear him : -
There is titre Ameba: shiob glows
in the countii meadows, sweet, Whule-
self•, ,d, step., d�lloste itt iia flavor
and wholly tpll�gbtfttb. This sttewbeny
pinata ttetu►ian,I propsblatre itself. alai
anatinues fr. m generation to restitution.
• geed thin[, ashlar no odds of any
body. It was of tkb siresbercy that
old Isaac Walton declares : " Ddtllttbeaa
God could make a better berry ; but he
Oerer did."
Thera :i ors &trawl*. y, the hucksters
delight ; evendsed suttee atesket will net
not many ; of leveed gr@w .ti, so that its
juices aro immature acid tasteless ; soft,
spongy, sandy and misshappen. This
monster has mottopol' :ed our markets.
This strawben is a fraud. It is a
ttrswber.i dude. It is • proof that
over -cultivation is as disastrous as under -
cultivation.
For years past the strawberry has been
growing in ams, pries and worthlessness.
It is impossible to estrus our steps and
go back again to the little, sharp -point-
ed, deep -red berries that looked when
picked as it the tips of a fairy's fingers
had been served up for the breakfast of
a mortal mean i
The fruit merchant*. strawberries may
not fill the measure ; but Dr. Fowler s
Extract of Wild Strawben j fills th;,
measure eve -' time in the people's re-
quirements for an unfremedy for
all forms of Summer Complaints 2
Ah ! you have a headache ! Why
don't you try Ayer's Pills 1 They will
relieve the stock, restore the digestive
argans to healthy action, remove the
obstiuctioas that depress nerves and
brain, and three ce• a your headache per -
nasals'. Net . Pse.
Polkas.* Nerveltie Litres flatulence,
chills and 'names. Nerveline cures
vomiting, diarhtana, cholera, and dysen-
tery. Nerviline cures headache, sea
sieknw, and sumwer complaint. Ser.
vibes* cares neuralgia, toothache, luin-
bwg'o, and sciatica. Nerviline cures
.sprains, bruises, cuts, &c. Poison's
Nerviline is the beat remedy in the
world, and only ousts 10 cents to try it.
Sample and large bottles at Wilson'i
drug store. Try Poison's Nerviline
A Valuable Mane Lamed,
Mr. A:`C. Eakins, Campbellton, N.B.,
had a valuable horse lamed whilst driv-
ing on bad road inathe dark, and at first
thought his leg was broken, and got him
home with great difficulty. Knowing
its benefit, having used it before, he im-
mediately applied Dr. Dow's Sturgeon
Oil Liniment,and in three days his horse
was well again. Mr. Eakins always
keeps a bottle handyin"the stable and
records its praises as vas only horse lini-
ment in the world.
A REWARD -Of one dozeu "TaassR-
RY" to any one sending the best four line
rhyme on "TFA9ERRT," the remarkable
litt:e gem for the Teeth and Batl.. Ask
your drug;at or address.
Thousands are being cured of Catar.h
every year with Hall's Catarrh Cure, that
he doctors had given up and said could
not be cured. ie cents a bottle. Sold
by George Rhynas, sole ageut for Gonlo
tied. 3rn
1)r. Caren .'s Stomach Bitters ate not
an A:- ,holic Stimulant, but a purely
Vegetable Medic', ie. t` .thait,ic and Tonic
in its action and invaluable in all affec-
tions of the Stomach, L'': er and Bowels
r'tnpaea sad Bleaches.
Call rt C -o. !'hynas' drag store and
of a pae'c; e , ' McGregor & Parke's
Carbolic Cerate. It iscompcsed•.f Vase-
line, Carbolic Acid and Cerrito, rand has
nen•r f ."^d i . rets.. o Pimples, Blotches
L'Icenat•••1 S. JR. : rush Skin. It cures
when all others fail. Try it, b
.1 Care rrr Calk, Peres. Etc.
The tine' h. ,'ing compound untie: ,.he
ae i is `':C,:. dor .1r Par! c C..rbalic Cer-
ate. There is no so -•t bet will succumb
to its wonderful healing properties. It
is an invaluable dressing for scalds, fes-
tering., etc. Price 25 cents at G. Rhy-
nes' drug atom. h
Se:ieto, N. Y., Dec. 1. 1M79.
Z am the Pastor of the Baptist church
here, anon an educated physician. I ant
not in practice, hut am my so'e fancily
physician, and advise in many chronic
cases Over it year ago I recommended
your Hop litters to my invalid wife,
who has been under medical treatment
of fAllmn b physicians
yy s est several years.
She has becon\e thoroughly cured of her
various complicated diseases by their
use. Wu b•,th recommend then) to our
friends, many of whom have also been
cured of their v,ttioua-nilments by them.
Rev. E. R. WARREN„
[Continued]
(•RAPIER It.
They had retarnwl trout Clut:.a,•, bef.,re w "t ireful and my'steriouscurative power
they had been expected. Did they 1.4 k undeveloped which ns sty varied in its op-
vrati.als that no diseaaea or ill-heiJth can
Ai me 1 Well, i slwuld n -[nark 1 tried p,seifiility exist or resist its power, and
to explase, het titer won! 1 root a•.'ir to 1 I, i' ie
4117 e5:,:4eat ,:n, and 1 h:.; r,, iv, away. , 11 %mules for the most frail woman,
The o•u.i.i I ed..lerf•t was •only w cousin sac
invalid or smallest child to
sac
in my mitral. and sl a had resole ether ars "Palliest,
runic -:uvula about relatives sad didn't "Aimed dead or warty Arista."
swig raw no more. ani I sent out into For years, and Riven up by physician
Sha wide wvrW w Pion of flee. rwtccl , "f Iinght's and other kidney, diseases,
1 iia, r complarnts,seveicc..ujhsratllod cnn-
chitlw, su.h si was never seen before..... . : ::.•,., have been cured.
At a store I Iweught • linea sister, sent I, w -me', ions newrly Crary !
r urAla,
to the ts!;e and washes! ire. , "f she I'll' $$I 1 sea;.-f!rues sed of nvanoesdiseasesaousness peculiar
• if .ray (see, termed op my cwt 041111( sad ' to w"Isw$.
aster dark r.•,b into Chieargo us a timber j IP.+g4e Arawn ant of shapeft.,,ta •xcrn.
err, arid spot to my lweerttne• piece, where eiItintt penes of Rhenn.stiun.
chore wee $ rorty, noel 1 !tad tush •w say- I halal
inflammatory and chronic, orsnlfering
self end explain it all. I tell v n. teats h••in scn.1..
1 s. rid hot t.. a Fan's'•' College LW- ! '01, ei n..
'f � « t r tenor, bleed pwrsar•ning, dyspep•
pndvctad, ae.d (A:.• A rn.w,1 , 1 .:rete (ei:e, ip.li•joatiam, and in fact alitard all
girls, for a f.n.n s.% 'i u'•y aro Awful 1 soh,. lases frail
hetiey :.•,•t •.ta I spree, eml en nun', \wti.ra• rat heir to
w th
tie is ole, 1 niters see a.d" of girl now Ila[ .• /.4.,,.1 cured by Ifo Mitten,
g proof of which can he found in .retry
at 1 think of that afternann at the Tort i neighborhood in the known world. im
among theta the Jordan and Weber. was • Molt npraastivs ono.
Of all its sweets of witkk iv11ale e* di wag
There is aaurbt to eats* .t •awb.rrks nano
creams.,
Neither is then any remedy known to
m o, :ala than ono excel Dr. Fowler's ix -
tract el Wild ttittawbet./ as a tate for
Chutes Morbus, Cholera r rautnm and
all BoaeiCwnplaintr. 2
_,'__,, A Weesa stiles[.
the
befoeathe A rt ieaa psb s,1. Hop Bit -
now
ters, You a it etetywhere Peuple
fa' • it with good 'Esti. It build. them
Op. It is nes as pledget to the *este as
see. ot5sr Bitten, as It is nut whiskey
brisk. It is more like the 'fashion-
ed bone ret tea, that has done world of
good. 1f you don't feel just mist, try
Hop Bitters -(Nems* News..
A Bre ea a Deng more
Never was such a rush :wade tor any
Drug Store as is now at J. Wilamer's f..r a
Thal Bottle of Dr. King's New Discov-
ery
seov-
ery fur Cotsurty.tion; Coughs and Colds.
Allpersons affected with Asthnu, Bron-
chitis, Hosseness, Severe Coughs or any
affection of the Trost or Lungs, can gat
a Trial Bottle of this great remedy free,
by calling at above Drug Store. Begg-
ar size el. (51:
Summer Boarbing.
MAITLANIJ PLACE!
MR. RICajARD HAWLEY'S Elegant Resi-
denoe is now
OPEN for the SUMMER
For the reception of a few guests. The rooms
are very larges and
XICEL Ye FURXISHED
Bath Roost with bot and cold water, Bowling
Alley. Croquet and Ornamental Grounds,
plenty of choice fruit, a good table, and every
comfort will be found.
Questa will be met at the station.
TERMS: -Seven to Ten Dollars
per Week.
MAITLAND PLACE,
Ocelerl_•h, (lutariu.
Oo.:criclt Jane 11, 18 3. 189.5.
Add, -
Eye, Ear and Throat.
DR. RYERSON, •
311, ( Muret turret. -Tarsale, eat..
L R. C. 1'„ L. It- C. 8.'$ , Lecturer on the
Eye, Far and Throat, Trinity Medical Col-
lege, Toronto, and Surgeon to the Mercer Eye
and Ear Infirmary, late Clinical Assistant
Royal Ophthalmic Hospital, Moorfields, and
Central London Throat and Ear Hospital, nray
be consulted at
THE WINDSOR HOTEL,
STRATFORD,
(lu Last Saturday of Beery Mouth.
Pune St1,, 1883. 1S19ti
IoColl Bros, it Co,, Toronto,
Manufactures and lVholeaak Dealers in
LARDINE, -
CYLINDER,
BOLT CUTTING,
WOOL OILS
--)OCR .EL I••' ATF:It-•-
",LA RDINE-,
Mr. W. J. Guppy, of Newberyt in.'
forms us that he has use 1 Burdock Breus
Bide ri su h s family watt good a Q••t,
and a Ids tl a the Env. J. IK. desk!' Ms',
used it t.uJ sleeks of it its ISO ty ..s of
praise. It is tee pewit syetvelsuvat-
ettlr tuuue Sha cusas a:1 d :t�.Jt4•f the
Bluu.d, Liver sad J�Jtddueya tootles har-
moniously with Nth'ute'. Iowa 26,t,
bottles s•.id diaries ate last three
moths. 2
f
Any reader froewild D�lpepsis,
Cosp
S&Feaa, Qiadal ., lArsr tbsp1sint
etc., should fall at Geo. Rh
drug
store a id secure a free !kettle of
McGregor -4 pure at which
will co .viae. u of thea its d the
Iaedi. int.. II cores penman utty where
:111 other medicines have failed. As a
blood 1 uribet it has no .opal. Rsssem-
ke:, it co is nothing itt) try it. Regular
size, fifty cents and viae duller. a
ZIAIMP"
C3 .:rD2DRIO33
PL t->! NING MILL
ESTAB1 'SHED' Ise.
Buchanan, Larson 1, Robinson
i AMI:raC1'('JIRRs of
.0 rs/a, Doors & Blinds
TEALEre IN ALL KINDS OF
Lumber, Lath, Shingles
and builder's material of every deecripuos.
SC:I;oL ruIlurrunt A SFECIALTI,
WAll Orders promptly attended to.
Ooderi,b, Aug. 2, 1683. molly
ALLAN LINE
or
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS
LI VERPOOL-LONDONDERRY-0LA2010
Every Saturday Prom Quebec.
t.D0DTE•T *Et rA5SACE.
-rl'F:EI., COMFORT AND SAFETY.
Summer . l rra ngement.
3D4-3 OPT 13 -
Circassian
Polynesian
Peruvian
Sarmatian
Parisian
Sardinian
Circassian
.......... July 7
!fay»
Jew
at; fa
" m
Peruvian •- 1
• 88
Sarmatian
Parisian
Sardinian
Circassian Alai. ' 11
Polynesian
Peruvian
Sarmatian
Parisian
iardinlan " Is
t'ircasstan -
Polynesian
1'erut•faa
Sarmatian
Parisian
Sardinian,
cassian
Polynesian
Peruvian
Sarmatian
Passengers require tat leave (letterteb at new
on Thursdays, to connect with steamer at
Quebec.
Prepaid certificate issued at greatly
rates to persons wtahtng to bring [bed
out front the Old Country.
Fur '1 ickets and all information.*
H. ARMSTRONG,
Ticket vine
er
Godericb, May lith, 1863.1'
S.pe. rE
Nee. $
" • SO
'1 21 11118
2;19qq#�S
kssGg
It•CI 104:114
Opal
s41.1:1
020A .0
brand is unexcelled by any other oil on the '
market. In recognition of its superior merit,
we have received
'All the Highest Prizes !
wherever we exhibited it since 18m among
other award, a lar,;e flambee of
Gold, Silver & Brom 'Medals,
besides nnmernnv Lipl..nuLs. it is eart/m(1,
not to gum or clog: eears is ural toIaeter,lli1
and
bettor les,
i athan "n.•-
ha.f tt
.r .
I rice . 11..•
cheapest oil on the market. Ls 7`!tl- IT.
For Cale by
R. W. McKenzie,
!sego _ . _ ---- C.«tc.;ctri
TESTIMONIALS_ l
took eti�red t c'oftKick iteadacherafter twenty
years of sufferingwithout being able to find
`s • J. .. OSIIEAR
„ A ' rhdf. Mits.
J 1oLiiv
Y E S Cl+trkehmlr, Ont. -The CrowfootRitters per
nn) othered me of medicine.SMBA.JObEriltLotoes nog.
ri1[�rry DAAi�,w.Al
to get the
k
No other complaints are so insidious in their at-
tack as those affecting the throat and lungs: none
so trifled with by the majority of sufferers. The
ordinary cough or cold, resulting perhaps from a
trifling or unconscious exposure, is often but tho
beginning of 1 fatal sickness. AVER'. Curaar
Pcc-roRAL has well proven its allure In aforty
ani fi
Tit with tth
B throat and lung diseases, and
should be taken In all cases without delay.
A Terrible Cough Cured.
" In 1$t7 I took a severe cold, whish effected my
lungs. 1 had a terrible cough, and passed rel t
after night without sleep. The doctors gave n e
up. 1 tried AvElt'a CHERRY l'ECTofAL, which
relieve,! my lungs, induced sleep, and afforded me
the rept necessary for the recovery of my strengta.
By the continued nee of the l'Ei TORAL a perma-
nent cure was effected. I Am now C2 year, Ohl,
hale end heart., and am satisfied your CHERRY
PEeTiRALeaved me. HoRAer. 10.411111110T11/11.'•
ltockiaghatu, Vt., July 1.1, tl,s2.
Croup. -A Mother's Tribute.
"While in the .entry lsst winter my little
boy, three years old, a as taken 111 with eroop; 11
teemed to it he wound die from strsngulation•
one of the family sugge.o-,l the use of Area's
CfIFRR\' PEcTonAr., a bottle of which was at.
ways kept in the house. This was tried in small
and frequent dioses, amt to our delight In levitate
half an hour the little patient was breathing eat.
11had Rayed nmyodarrIlnj7 lifr,the
1Cast you wonder
our gratitude! Sincerely your.,
alas. EINA Ornish-."
1I. West 12Btb St., New York, May 14, tree
.1 htee n.ed ATta'S Cnwaat- PVC -FORA!. la Rey
famay foe ssveral years, and tie aM hesitate to
a
pron.
nnd colts att tbe e h mat
er tried. remedyA. .1.RA7rL
!oche Crystal, Mine., Mareh 13, Ir.,.
"I suffered foe eight years from Bronehitio, mart
after try 1 many remedies with no twee_
Cured by the wet Area's Cetaav reef a,t.
Byhalla, Nlr., April a, lent wALDEIr,"
•1 rants* say eaongh 1a arab, M ATxw's
CwrRnv Prete_ believe,/ as 1 do that but
ear its use 1 .he.i8 keg tine, have died front
Inn trnw L. Barone,"
Pnlertl , '[erne. April 12, fear.
No .•AM of an affection M the throat or lane
exists aid, 't cannot be greatly relieved by the w
of Aires's Cuellar PICTORAL,audit wlllefwwpl
erre when the disease i. not already kayoed /hs
eoutrol of aretielee,
Pati•AttzD ET
Dr. 1. C. Ayer k Co., Lowell, Moos.
ow by ell Dr5W..
wane etosra,uy
4s year drwggls/ rorh.♦l�a
TILE .-ILL KEEP. IT!
31n 17th, lt•S 1891.
•
20 ACRES FRS!
-IN THE -
Devil's Lake, Turtle Mountain
and Mouse River Country,
NORTH DAKOTA,
1rthutary to the United States Land Once
GRAND FORKS, DAKOTA.
a1a/T1eiAL NIP and ME particular
math it PURR to any edderal by
11. F•:McNALLY,
General Trave111a5Aa..1.
ST. ffUl.:$IMEANUS A MAMMA II.1
sty r. Pans N. Terentw,en.
S. SLOANE,
Hos as i end a large commute of
WESTERN CORN
For sew ingest adoaN, ales a lot of
Camtdiasc Corn.
GIVE HIM A CALL
aaarri.k. Mayinum n.
*Ai
The
the LIN
Stewed
society.
inst.,
Lai du
Londobc
thirty 1
for itae
W itted
scanty.
distribt
mss:
At Use
isseyo'
stat
ver tell
4true c
t s,
7Theeh All
Wita
Who'd e
we
Eau rent
not
From ti
00
The Use
Ibr
And pros
tea
Throughi
talo
H un a.
Thereto]
WithCedrs
COS
As the tit
CHI
Item th
r
And Mce
lain
Here M!
toe.
♦ed Cas
• roe
CHI
In the .s
Who hat
cot
To wing
you
1a $ lard
Oita
Theo kr
Wheilee
Yet o
reit
,kit t
bat
cot
Estites
Be still
Wb.
The eel
Thy OP
Thee
To sort
Thou 1t
T:Ot
The fie
awl
Aad th
More
Ltkeal
Isaw
drawer
.venin t
ered it
had lilt t
We ha%
drawer
buy, an
ns until
hart d't
but I re
There
hat. wit
stock inn
spools,
ral tray
that do
prays e
upon tt
Some
not oft[
someht
Iii you
lives th
covenn
an • eve
child t,
boy use
up wit)
only tc
deo
th
It is
the wit
sparkle
there.
his me
there i
climb
my pot
broom
knobs.
I ea
knife,
my az.
go, an
came;
tie bet
n st
wash,
for lug
slain v
IAIT m
and le
AAP r
team
die tk
It
threw
rtr01
liege
Ca
otld
will t
01111m
perm
arimr
$rid
or AT
They
eta,
par
esti.