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' H.P.sANDEns, -Merchant Tam! % DUNVLOP S'l`REE'l`,% %% QBARHARIIE, oAN'r.4 Bo T,'I-IVV"2B_L :12." s B L o c K , _ ":3 A B R I :3, Ben; to announce that 'hav ing~made arrangeinents toiixnport their stock direct " V_ ` A . ` ` ' are enabled thereby te offer I .- PHOTOGRAPHERS! GABINETS ATAI-`ROM $3 PER 092;, cAnns A1` $2 PER DOZEN. FIRST PRIZE AT BARBIE, 1881, 1882` % 1883. s'rE.AM FITTINGS, BRASS AND IRON,` Rubber, Hemp and Asbestos Packing, Sand Blast, M111 Saw Files, BARRTE sI9sn!!,B..!5,0E DEPOT! IVZUQ I- ` `~ ' -----:0: " 3 ~ 2 STCDVES! ! [ALL THE I08 ! mnovkn WITH THE mnsw BEST rumsnmes -` ` `AT `MANUFACTURERS Pmolgzs- . _ . ' ` _ . JOHITPLAXTON ` 1 _< Pd: 1; :::::;ot1;. and (Shack VI J0sEPH LEIGHTON, '. n"-`-:_- --- -_ _ V , . f SOUTH sum DUNLOP ?s'mm'r, _ - NEXT THE . ANTON TEA STORE. 20: mu.s & I>I.Axton's caunnnrea Arunnncss A 3.11 -4.-. -4 rm. mi. for tmun- Water and Gun. Globe VBIVGI. - E -I` -1!` I VII. Tjijjuuuu - unuw. _- v -_..-.. -- short notion. A tun stooko1IrbnPliIotor seem, Water and Gas Globe Va;e-s. Stop and Check Valves. Steam Gsucemund Water Glasses. All work in this line promptly sttsnded to. . (10-9.) I JOHN PLAXT07` UNDERTAKER. At` Lowest Rates, _ AT . 1 - EVSV-ill '11:`).-fy-`in ;.n-y+f:s;Ihii;'. _` -A-t`h:2r"shpVpiying the family re ! " qi1"Ih"ehts, goods can be madofor neighbors or the Trade. ` A;more:p1fot.ble;uae of` spare hours could hardly be. found. ` _ ____. __g _.__L__. _.-__ ___._.___ __; - AA 3Q` A%noiAo1i GIRL (SAN mum rnom 31.50 . - - _ .-. w1_h itlfe Eclipse. with QUALITY THE BEST, Can manufacture all the 'Hosie'r;yT;,;S__caV1-Vfs_, Mints, Tuquea, _et'c., requi'red in their business, during dull season, end, thus \keep their clerks employed. ' _?j.'.jj.. CARPENTER AND MERCHANTS Babbit 1A\T/Ietal dud Mi-ll Furnishings. in: mm :l5R|;EGT mdnnnm uncnnua Can _n,1anufacture' their .own yam. into V various` kinds of _ goodsfand thug nealize '40'0VPER. CENT, more_ on blue wool they ,ie one that Tue` 3' Simple Reliablle R-ibber. The Ribber Attachment of the Eclipse differs in inost every "respect from- others, end is pronounced perfect:-by `com-' petent judges`. - - - " `Hm #99`??? `stIrrAni.1:' rbn 1'rAn'tn._Y vsn. * Belting and Patent` Lace Leather, 'iid.s.) J. HEN DERSDN S. FARMERS Funerals furnished com- plate. Caskets and Cof- ! ns of various designs and prices always in stock. All orderswill re- coive careful attention. F Congregational . church, 0l.l|ER!8T.~ BARBIE. 0PPOSI'i`E THE IE on puvvcLLuL.|_y, vv uvv-u....a., ..... vanv iuver,;Stoma.ci1, Kidneys a.ndBowe1s, 1----3--- A..- -_.._....- ..-.3 rnh-nan On (`Loan rvnna` This Great Hduseelti Medicine ranks amogst the leading necessaries ot Life. These fa.moua.Pil1s purify the Blood, and act most powerfully, yet soothmgly on the 1 `I'!'!_`I_, -_.`. ---J 1'\-__1.. giving tone, energy and vigor to these great MAIN apmxas on Lmm. They are condent recommended `as a never faihnsz reznedyem 1 cases where theconstitutidn, frpm,whh.tevet eauee, has become impaired or. weqkened. The are wonderfully elcacious in all ailments inci ental to Females of all ages, and'&ea Gen m-n.1 Familv Medicine are unnnr'ha.sned..' - 1nc1uenw._1 no r`en_1B.1eB 01 an ageg, uuu an; eral Famy Medlcine are unsurpassed,- Ii sarbing `nd priiprties known thromzhout the world. - Eartha cure of Bad Legs. Bad Breasts. 12:92:. i1I:;1:?1Jm;a. V 1: eii-eo{u.n}}l.i.I.}i oqthe neck or chest, as salt into meat. it cures sore Throat. m norm. B:-onchitis.Co1da, and vefen or Glandular Swelling-3, Ab- nmuuu, Inn ` Winhalan i0|d Wounds SW: and Ulcers: omiun Anil evefy kind of skin, disease, it has never been known to` fail. 'I`I\n DI: and lntmnnt AI-A Ilnnnfnnfnwn 00011 KIIUWII Ml lull. Tho P111: and Ointment are Manufactured only at 533 OXFORD STREET, LOIIIOI, And nun nidcl `Irv all Vnhnrn nl Ilndlnlnnn mruu llullb H10 UIVUIZUU VV0l.'1U.Z VVIU-I. ll-IKE)` tions or use-in slmoet every 1311 . lU'Pux-chaser: should look to he bola on the Pot: and Boxes. It the address in not 6% Oxford Street. London. they are spurious. And are sold 11% all Vendors-:1 V edloinea throuyhout the ivilized World: with direc- finnn Autumn-In :1-nun} nunru Inntvnnna G9>iIr{ BHEUMA1`IsM= OONVEYANOER, `Q-c., {ISSUEBOF MARRIAGE Licenses A..--.._ . - .-.-- Hum nnsuniwcs cormnv I - %3?T?': __.V... _.. '_.-, --,---- Has the Largest gut-pins of Assets over Liabili- ties of any Fire Insurance Company in the world. Barrie Sent. 11. 1878 _ 36-ly. MONEY TO [END FANCY GOODS MRS. STEPHENS Has resumed business in Fancy Goods in ' N`u.L.'s OLD STAND. 2 DOORS EAST or QUEEN S HOTEL. She.is.p1-epared to do all kinds of stamp- ing and will keep a supply of materials for '7 ' "i " Siiibiiii ' ' `"7 POST OFFICE` BUILDING, BARBIE. Ladies and Childreh's Underclotning sud Children : Anton made to order. 47 46 ,AMILLlON DOLLARS {1.='A.1a:M:E1=1sz Strin%Bel1s. Broad, Louble and Sin lo Bails rushes, Curry Com Whips. nee `Pads or all kinds. arnesa Oils and Varnishes., x= 33:: 3.12: :2 J:-3:: ;:.;"::.r;.i a"' Eater__F1-om the B05" V 1 know that salt `;is%_` good Mgtofaer they are cooked. As 0}? pgchoolboy wrote in 1115 `essay on :81`: It, is what makes - the potatoes 1, d when you don't "put any ``i` Wfgu salt is also good for potatoes an they are growing`. It shfihlgin - kled around the 111113, but on A no 5pm:mt,.allowed to come in contact 90.0`; out potatoes before or .art;;r~pla;;n1;w-v V J ;. mm smrelv ~roc*;:id'desfro%" `, SINGLE & nounnn HARNESS For Heavy Draught or Light Carriage use, in am Mounting required, Aumiws IN stocx oi: Mime 10 onnsn. HoLLoy_N_-yf_s `PILLS '. % nncv epoos. Cheap Wools and Braids QT Q KIETKT W V `'1-Am:_1 =::1`\'rca- FOR -BRAIDING AND EMBROIDERY, Silks, Canvases, Patterns, 07mu'IZc, Cards. Tassels, Tabae Draper, qoc. cnvsm. PALACE stonss JAMEEDWARDS FREEMA,N $ Rates Moderate,_Zes Equitably and V ~ - P1-o`mpt_ly_A djusted. ' umzs. eowamos, A nan} ah 111:1-1-I Cheaper than um` House in or north of To- ur: in BIG STOCK OF HORSE BLANKEi`l'8,i ,H0__LAL0W_AY fS_0lNTMEN_T ' r1`u:1:uAN'% s wonm powm-:38.` . Are pleasant to take. Contain thoirown Pnrgative, Is a. safe, pure, and ooctlol $1-nu at wanna in 0hI1dun_ot-Advil, .._ __ :. EIZIIJEEIL? ! ! _.-~-- _ 5_Q_URES RHEQMAHSM? 2. _J'. MOORE, `f1`3 Z' LOU NT 3. LQUNT. FAN-CY WORK. Ar 6 Aim 6g mm cnxr. _ . ~ non't:.Da.._It5.`j:;,1{f;,f *jj,.;4.;-',__ In` a recent trip into the Interior: 1;-v:.ve were 8l11'P"i9d `d P-amedvtto ela`r.:tm.t M in many sect.ion_8 taroiers had!-"as~ 1t were, become selzed wnth a porno to be. 4.1 at their sheep and were selling good locks of store sheep at one dollar per 3`. . -..1...a- in fact- in some nlamen an Moore`sBlock. Dunlop-st. Barrie. 34:33:31. nu ung, uruw Terms on up I II'\ll'\ n-ITn o1vr.nm mm I Agent at Barrie goons 01 ..w............: -_- v-v -----e r~- md, opless; in fact, in some places so determined are they to sell that no sub- gtantiai offer is refused We have several times before within our reool_le- tion men sheep sold at merely nommal prices, and slaughtered by the thousands ?or their hides and tallow, the ' meat, `being fed to hogs; but in every case the very people so anxious to be rid of their ocks were, within a couple of L._...'..n nkknr nlannn at nrdnnn mrA iE4SY>,Et men` uuvu vvv-~a "---- - ~v-r-- v- vem, buying other sheep at prices which, added to what the wool and lambs would have brought during. the years of low prices, would. have made their keeping reasonably protable for the whole period. Our earnest "advice to our readers is, don't do such a foolish thing. Sort` out and weed out the ocks. If you can't sell the `surplus at fair prices, use the mutton much more freely in your own families; `it is much better and more healthful than solmnoh greasy pork. Don't sacricathe ocks; -;:,_may be that for 8 year -01` ;;'.`.$t.V .,)",~: ;the prices oi wool, sheepand mutton: -*-will` me low; but remember, before you can grow another ock, times and things will change; the prices . ,w'il~l; Abe inluggh '3igher than now, and you e can t `help losing money in the transaction. Think along time (at least two years) before you decide L0 nearly give away the sheep 5; _____._..... .- any. way... -..V.-- vs. - -- V-nu--. - W-tinder the plan of plowingv around . elds, there is left from each corner a line, extending in a diagonal direct- ion toward the centre, where the soil will be plowed away and the `silrface for eight or ten feeton either side bad- ly trampled by` teams. Corn. never amounts to much on this strip. This iea good place to put an extra rich manurethat may beat hand from the nogpen or henhouse. There is a little danger that these strips from the cor ners of elds will be made too rich for any crop. ______. About Ploughlng. . I ., A plow to run easily for either man 3. team should be set so that the bot- tom of the plow will rest flat, the point neither turning down not up. Some I zaxmers never get the hang: of adjust- ingateel plows, and _ we have .kno`wn them to throw {aside valuble imple- ments as worthless for lack of 9. little skill in adj usting them to run easily. TT._.)..-. LL- _.`l-__ -1` .._1-_-.__. ....---.-...J Cheese sandwiches for a-Picnic- A quarter of a pound of crumbled cheese, the yelk of a hard boiled egg. 1:. -sablespoonful of melted butter. half a teaspoonful of sslt,'s dash of` pepper, half a teaspoonful ot made mustard, 1}. tablespoonful of milk, thin slices of stead or biscuits lightly, but evenly, buttered; Put the hard yelk in," a small bowl, make smooth with 9. spoon, add the butter, cheese and seasoning, mixing well, and lastlyvthe milk. You will nd this a very appetizing mixture nlaced between bread or biscuits. . _ The growth of most weeds is mainly Hy exhausting the surface soil, as they get less from the atmosphere or subsoil than cultivated crops or grasses. Hence when plowed under as green manure, eLar1ier'the work is done the better. vuv uaLuUl' one Won! 13 (10116 W16 Detvlegl` With some weeds among clover; obafae` plowing is necessary than would dB to sirable for the clover alone,` 111 'S rel prevent weed seeds r1p6B1n8- _ 12' W and red root, where they 3PP a to be plowed under before th0A 1"" is . ully_ in blossom. ___--43v>--"` Bowmme to Plow weeds Und'- d The best time to plow and?" 9- W69 to benet theland is while? 11' 13 `$5.7 small. We have some kind? fu; ana- vated lants which b g1'`"_n3 . . _ returnlihg to the soil {dd to Its fert1ll;Y but a weed would hardly deserve. :93 bad name`-`if it would dothl-V - -8 are robberst What 'th9Y wqtaln 18 al ' ' ......m uxcmswely from the 43011`, 11'0"`. what befongs to the crQP8 .3mn3` which they gr_ow. . rcfhe Farmer : wares. - ` _ The American Woodworker 835" two ounces of soda dissolved in a. quart Of hot water will_ make 8 I085! `Pd useful solution for cleaning-old -pained work. Drnnnu-a+,mm 4-- .........:...a.:..... "|`|-3- .--\-| _ . axntefl n-.uuDl0I1 mt ` "1:ign:i!:g? Th work, preparwry t rep the mf t e nd _ ahloxulucir-be applied W11? 23:3 ; with woodwork a.fterW`' ` o'f.gotIa.' ' water to remove all tr9o9 ` V` tion} - bove .P'pr , 1n the 9- %o-+o----- cll- I Head and Ham. 1 3 the head. which should` be d P{g' 19nd. the daybefore want- `xngt m, 5911 cold out o` the meat, chop im, `) and season yi_t_h pgp-, . EH17 nn:-- 13L, 1 June 25, 1885. \``I `M: R`! any 8 . `* Era`. 9103 ed 9 is Mental Food for the ;nf._`f. .. 1171: ad the Brand -:&->""` - .., . #63 run mnunii Aid: HIS FAMILY I ` rot`: -w-- - -v1 navy-V. -' ' 1"! :1, and the juice of a I f`ter.I";l-7~.:rv'af~* rid" d"e'87"l`d v---~- - ~--v--r y---- en -w u-10$` UV WU. I then one of ham until both are used. T Press down each layer as you put it in `and moisten the whole with the liquor the head was boiled in. Cover the top syit a?pq.ste made oftspur and miter dud; be-kg`, one? hour. ;When perfetly chlcf rs'ino"ve' the p9.ste`ai:d serve cut in I H.:.. ..I:...... V13 T350 The disease commengegwith a slighg de- emv:itath";a{,, -V '-,1 3i s.3.;.* bated 3&1: i5 tidie ihf'vo1g`,tT1`dVi=hole.. > . 1.110 {Jun 17;:-`mourn Itrnu -.1.-..uuu.... -_J 2-- 1" eec. on nt at t 3 er J `Nat. _` ..: V1,! &..--'.!|.ls"*;:% l.I.IV1" _};` gtteuidg edrgzvsinga '3 Ifave the. eyes :_i yellow 'tin'ge..'7 a. thick, etiqy, mucous gether about the gums andteethfijin` the mornings, aceompenied by. a.` disegreeeble taste ? Is the tongue] In tlire pains in the side,.end;beek;!):1Ia %he1_-"es" neee about the ri ht side as -if the liver-were enlarging`! In t ere ooetiveneee? Is there vertigo or when suddenly` from a horizontal ' `on? Are the tione from the ki eye soon ~ ind-`v colored,Lwith.n depoeitnftern , V food ferment soon after eetinv,`aqooI_IIp_anie5d ~ by atulence or e belching of the stomach ? Is there frequent sfof the heart ? These various nvmn ma mnv -no nu VIEW llplllll I-IIIU3 ing the kidneys, liver. pancreas, and in fact, the entire glandular system, and the afflicted dragI_._out amjserable existence until death ffbmi stfering. The disease is `often mistaken for other complaints ; but if,1'eh9 Reader will .9-kehi.mse1,f.,the. fo11o.w,ing `iquestioris, he will i be 'ahle"`to "determine ` ii3PJ%Eii5ihWumii1IC%:a*3.a a.:s'=2n8*7sw'm.nI:xxxxn .ly and properly treated "in its rs: atags, We m9dsinei3m1J~fes.t%s*cnre;% and . .eg,en...w Quit has. obtained afstrogg `old, f1u vvnu-an. ug w_u1 us: time no ueuermme Visf9$u%T % - . .. ,.f9_l,mg _9tten,d_ .bv ..d_.r0WBines? Have the. ' ` ? .9v.M; "` .55:-;sb ' h- ` H19 H1059`-:8;; $11. awn n vendw nkrn, 9 15;... .. +.I.;..n, ...:..a... 331.100"-fV")' ' lemom; 1329 of cold b_oi.le_d.ha;n r 1? ,- n .' t`, `. -asmuoh, you have me heads ; Butter iithol,>put in liyer 3`6C*:" LL-.. -..- .1.` L7, An lgloeaso Amioting a. Numer- ` vvcu-rowan-Ivlvu thin slices. disease`if ta uuuuurv an uuvsu uvliuullln puysyuusuu;gu1 .0. the heart? These various s iptoms `may not be present at one time,` ut they tor- ment the sufferer in turn as the dreadtul disease progresses. If the case be one of long stsndin , there will be a dry, hacking cough, atten ed after a time by expeotora- tion. In verv advanced stages" the skin as- sumes a dirty brownish appearance, and the - hands and feet are covered by a cold, sticky perspiration. As theliver and kidneys he- come more and dxxgre diseased, rhgutnatic ' 9 ap , an eusual treatmen proves E.-?:l:1tli1relyI:1'arvailin against latter ' - ising disorder. T eorigin"of this in` y is indigestion or dyspepsia, and a small quan- tity of the.p`r_oper medloineyill rexnoye. the ' en ixts incipienc . ' Itis most important that the disease shou d be prompt- ly and properly treated "in its rst stages, Ilrhnve 1 IH:tIa anAan3nn`mHI Annlr Q"`AlI" gm: -x'..' . .45 `E!!! - .?.'.'.',-2,9. ."?`"!.'.'.TV,.'.`..'! '3 :e :c:1:.whqn_-it -h&sT,F:>`bts1ned,;- .8,tr0I.18 hold the correct remedy should be persevered in until every vestigeof the; disease is eradi- cated, until the-a'pp,ti_te_las returned, and the digestive organs ,restored to: a healthy condition. The surest and most effectual remedy` for this distressing complaint is Seig'el s'Curative Syrup, '- a `vegetable " pre- aration sold by all Chemists and Medicine endors throughout the world,- and by the proprietors, A. J. White, Limited, 17, Far- ringdon Road, London, E. C. This Syrup strikes` at the very foundation of the disease, drives it, root and branch, out of the system}; L + Di it lD- 1,i'm.4L `v 1, -5"' Market _Place, Pocklington; York,` ` ' October 2nd.`l882. ' I .Sir,- Being a sufferer for years with dys- pepsia. in -all its worst forms,_ and after spend- ing` ounds in medicines, Lwas at last per- au M ed `to try Mother Seigel s Curative "Syrup, and am thankful to say have derived more benet from it than any other -mdi- cine I ever took, and would ;,ad,vu'{e any . one suffering fro_m the same oomplaint to giro it `a trial, the results they would soon nd out for themselves. `If-you likeetotmake use of tibia testimonial you ere quite at liberty to 0 so. ` - . ' xr_____ _-_.'.'.-Lt._n;_ Yours respectfully. ` . ' ' ` (Signed) R. Turner. ` Seige1 s Operating Pills age the best family | physio that has `ever been dxscovered, They nlnnun Hun `hnurcn Frnm ' an -irrmno Ink. puymu yuan nan pvcl; ucuu uuauuvulcuf Luv cleanse the bowels from all .irrita.ting sub- _stan_ce,' and leave them in `a. heslthy . condi- tions. They cure costiveness. ' 4744 1 V For sale b J. P. Kidd,vDruggist`, Barrie, \ -_.I A T L36-cu T1` nuannh nmnn R7 Hf. } and A. J. hite Ld., Branch Oice, 67 St. T......- mnntslu` nvu`naQI `D About the Gulf Stream Currents. The `United States steamer Blake, Capt. Pillsbury, has returned to Charleston, S. C., from a successful and satisfactory voy- age of submarine explorations, covering severalmonths. The Blake anchored in the Gulf stream between the Forey rocks . and the Bahama banks, 200 miles east of . the deepest part of the Atlantic, 1,500 fathom ' in depth, discovered by Capt. Pillsbury two years ago. The Blake an- chored in 481 fathoms and succeeded in dredging up a large quantity of animal and ve table life, among which will pro- bably found, many species hitherto comparatively, if not entirely, unknown. Though Capt. Pillsbury has not yet com- pleted the calculations bearing upon the velocity of deep-sea currents. he is con- vinced that in lower depths the change of the velocity is not so great as" toward the surface. The " surface currents "are stronger with the deection of the moon. It is plain from his . observations during the past three months that thestrength of current of the Gulf stream is invariab- ly on the Florida instead . of the Bahama side of the stream. He has found the temperature to range -from forty-two to eighty-one degrees. The greatest velocity of the stream at the surface is about four knots, but the uctuations are frequent , and great. Capt. Pillsbury says that. when his observations shall have been properly tabulated and his calculations deducted he will be able to rive the scien- tific world a treat as to deep-sea sounding. current, velocity, animal and vegetable life and the earth's surface for miles un- auun. II. VI uuu uu. uxnuvu \ James Street. Montral. P. Q; ILL? III? UIIY I dot the-sea. . The History of Hundreds. ' Mr. John Morrison, of St. Anna, N.S., was so seriously afflicted with a disease of the kidneys thatdropsy was developin and his life was despsirod of. Two bott es of Burdock Blood Bitters "cured him after phy- _2_-a.-n `ant: ' DIIFQOCSK Dxuvu an l aicignn had fsilid; Ladies do not buy odors _at_randoxp. for their use has become 8- d.15'{ln_h,`3 feature of their toilet. Why, Just think of it. What would beyour impressions. of a well-dressed woman redolent with the fumes of patchouli? You would think her awoman of loud tastes, if not a fast one and you would be ,0'01.'1`9l'-- .1`? ii Possible to locate a lady's social position _-_.. ..c...... . nlfnnl-nt-inn- for I. lndvof 0110, nd you WUIILIA UV vvgswvvu ...., M. ossible lady : v mean: of one : olfectorien, for a. Id of delicate and rened taste: will use a e '- cute odor in erfuming herself. One of the most fun ' neble ertumes now uggd by ladielin New York: best social circles in one ot a. very femt bntaweet odor. Thane perfumere and chemist: who have theepecisl `trade from Fxfthevenue and adjacent fuIh1on al_)le streets sell this per. fume most exclunvely. Next to it, how. OVO 81" [ant fIIm0nI!JlU luvuun Ivu van. in. most -ayre ranked those made from two -r..;. in odors. m<;th men pulled out their watches and inadeanawer In chorus, but" jab they did so the pomponp-`man? tin'_ne'd`* `hi; seat: and ngb` - thedm _and : . ll? nuvvsnvw ulnsux u.U_v!ql'B. L110 utauuguuuv ipg V `c_har9_.cte1f_istic_ of the perfgngq yghicy make : it `so Dbp'91a.1_-` *withj society women`, is an extremely de1fca'te`odor or combina- tion of odors, which produces upon the- -ensutfeelinx of delight.'6Pch.~,9 inex- p6riend=v3> ._ .` ' e th_9d.o.ra,-Awaited from a garden-9 ,:;<`>,i ..v;v.:.ar-..t .-The ver- fume in a, bouquet f, that is, a. mixture` of? meny d_i`eft1traleitr9t.4_ ` -__- :_'..-v- ~ Two men, s_tra.ngers- to each ot11'er,`~uat: side by side` in? the 'Bru'shvstre'e`t depot the` other day, -One was-`a oorpulent, `pomp- ous man, and the other` under-sized a'ndZ humble-looking. A third uian approach- ed, and without looking ~ di`reotly*' one -in- ` CV` gnu "Q-:15: I-I4\uI Jun .9... on-1.55 `u::;$v, Major, 'willV'yo1_1 te1l- [m`eTwha t t_i(xine? 1.3119 Niagara Falls train leave: this, B`e . :'. " - av W; iua.;p'1J`ose'dT he was addressing lme, as he mentioned V__1_ny 'titl.`_ ` ` THAI vnn any Klein: '1 gnln flan thin rasciricciginz a;,,g.,,.. `rm; aa;u;.guas1.; ina nhnu-not-Arian l\` 41... .....-......... _`L:..L ) '_ ;.Un1;e'edented Suoeesh ;_ Fdr =pi;r1$9sea` of is fainil megiicine, Hagyai-d a Yellow Oil is` the he `of th list. It`is'used with unpreedented success; both. internally and externally. 'It cures "ab;-e throat, `burns, scelde, frost bites; relieves: andoften cures Aethmar ` "WV ] Dig {on ii'M.5o:'2" asked the little_ mm o 0 o-in ir9r.~- A A - .1` ` x . I believe did. - ~ ` 4 5 Oh huh"! I beg athouisnd pardons. I understood you to 'uav-Gol'one`l,` -'a1fd~sup-' posed`, of -course,` you -m6u.nj:*tn"e.5~ '- Thn `I<:nl`I'|\`l| In-6 -Rfbnnm in-nnJn'nC 41...}. UL Illll \I|l'IInIVClI_V`I:Il .yw'11.e big mm lost fteen pouI:(ia'of esh | in the next tivo minutes, sud: it took twenty minutes hard wking under the freight sheds to-co'ol him off. _ GoodthoYoulnuid.. At all season, when the ayatem-~ is foul and the digestive powers foebl +61` the liver` And kidneys muotive, Burdock ` _ Bitten mnil nun In!IlI:IAl` `III-I DIUHVJ II-ll II V V. Bitters are :'equired. Employment and Education. A-good education, says Dr. M_cGosh, qualies _a man to do adozen different things, where an ignorant man- could- do only one. Education also.euables a man to rise in any sphere of. labor in which he is em loyed. The truth of this is*es- pecia y valuable in theserdays of change- in vocations. Science is specializing every employment ; mechanism . istaking the place of, the manual labor, and in thisaap- -preaching readjustment _of vocations, will prove the only individual safeguard. What industrial future I is there -for the man who can use his hands only when a machine is invented that takes the place of_ a thousand pair of hands}? Obviously, the practical need of intellect_ua1;;quali- cation is far greater in this age, and will continue to increase with the progress of humanity, It is the tendency of every trade to become an art, `and of `every arti- san `to become an artist in his specialty. And in this lies the true secret of the great need of industrial education. ` ' t-r?*-- A human Barometer. The -man with rheumatism can feel_ the ap- proach of bad weather in his aching jeinte. Hagyard s Yellow Oil "cures rheumatism, aches, pains and injuries. ' ' L tn Vktn can jnvu vcuvvw A funeral was passing throu' h the streets of a Scotch town when the _oor of the last mournin ,-coach was opened, and vanelderly man, ressed in black, entered unbidden; The` other occupants stared at the new-comer and at each other. Final- ly one of them addressed him :, ` Vn'1-I kn uracil nnnnnint with the nude Ye d be weel ocquoint with the gude mon in front 7 pointing in the direction of the hearse. A . cc No. av . Then it's the auld wife ye ken '1 No. ' ' Are you a friend` 0 Jocks who : in America? a No. t ``Then what do ye mean by comin in here '1 _ `.`O, I havena been v a weel of late, me the doctor tellt me _ to tak as much carriage exercise as Iecould. An thie l1 just mak the foarth time I ve been tae [I753-u (`.in\nI-nun! flail wan]: l Ly one OI Baum uuurcauuu uuu DD D II vane What time does the `train go '1 he lazily inquired as` he slouohed into the depot. ~ V What train 1 asked the special oicer in reply. . H W411 Inmmn am: `I Gimmg timg to JIIBB mun Duo Luuxuu uuuv a > Whin Oimetery this week. I73? IIIIUDIIIIICXUJUH vv -v- o Are you troubled with bnliouaneai, dya- ogepaia, liver or kidney complaints. or" bad lood? If so you W111 nd a certain cure in Burdock Blood Bitters. V _ ~. m reply. Well. lemme see? Gimme time sit down and look up my documents. 1'74 --L -`In.--_ .....I nunuhnunti his nnnlr. BID QOWD. 31111 LOOK up my uuuuuwuuu. He not clown and overhauled his pock- ets, and at the end of a quarter of an hour he approached the oicer with : I want to go to Flint. Flint 1 The train left ve minutes. Gone right out, has It '1 You sir. ff gn I'm left 1" _noti6n to walk " I 011 GT8. Well, perhaps it better. I presume I should have fallen asleep and been oar-_ ried_f_ty miles too far, '11 try and be on hand next time, but you needn't ask em'_to wait ifpl ain_ t here. I may take a 9 0 A Solemn Question. A distin uished Boston divine of un- usually so Inn and impressive appen- anoe went out to a country town A not long ago to lecture. He arrrived early -in the-I afternoon, and all the town, of- course, spotted him withinve minutes as .a`very~ great and very saintly man. I n `ma Imn into A drmr store. and. in! great and Very Sammy man. A . . He. went into a drug store, and, ml tones that froze the young blood of_ the clerk behind the counter; said : Young-man-do-you--smoke 1" Y-yes, air, said the trembling clerk ; I m' sorry, but I learned the habit; young and h:wen t been able to qmt 1t e . - ` V ' ` - . oy` vmm... " -an-IA lhn rnvnnt ivinh- 'ithO\lt ` 'fhen," said the giant divine, without the movement of a` muscle or theabatee ment of a shade of the awful aolemnitv of his voice, can you tell me where. I031)` get a good cigar. . - I i . mt}-jcnnn nusn 1r'mu'mn`L~m .m"m` W T"n=h*2..`;*.".,': "- ""$.a.;'` wm 1. nf mum in ' nn.. ' con West I of lot` inthe 4th Com,` oonuunms xw no .more'or ens. A good creek on the lot. or` further particulars sign}; at` the~An- .uNon: Omoe. or to the owner, BANTIN G. nnnkntntn. -tf, |. VANUIB UIIIIJI Cooks.-town 111. 1. us AVA You are. :1 111 it A __1__ no.3: emanate:-to You? '1` I_,`I!__-.. nu-eddmx nxroise. Just 8! W011. T9bFO mums. | no "BAY. s'1'n::1'~` -1"onon-re`. Y