The Huron Signal, 1880-10-29, Page 2KITB'31DmTURB, cry ruled
-I a.0
K ear trtl i.'O* n ad %anima,
;teas% deal hatter than any nue can tel!
it, far we. T'h•t stands to nature. I'a
not • practical writer, and I don't know
how to produce what the fashionable au-
thors call "grand pea elects," but I be-
ieve 1 can make you understand bow it
was. And that is all that is necessary.
Leeman had sprined his ankle- -that's
my brother -and he could not go to town
with the load of russet apples that was al-
ready piled into barrels, and stood wait-
ing under the big red shed.
"It's too bad!" said he. "Those rus-
set apples are worth a deal at this time of
year, and we shall mite the market day!"
"Cadet you ask Neighbor Hutton to
take them?" said my mother.
"Neighbor Hutton is a dealtoo sharp a
practitioner for Inc," said Leeman. "It's
a hard thing to ay about a neighbor;
but I can't trust his honesty."
"Mr. Hall?"
"Hall would be casting it up in my
face for the next six months, that I ask
a favor of him," said Leeman. "No, I'd
rather lose the apples than lose, my inde-
pendence. But it is too provoking that
I must needs have slipped on that piece
of orange -peel, now, of all times in the
world. I have been saving up these ap-
ples all the winter with a special eye to
this particular [market day."
"Leeman," said I, "I'll go'"
"Nonsenel" said Leeman.
"But why not?" said I. "Old Pomp is
as gentle as a kitten, and I know . every
inch of the way."
"But there are the Red Swamp Woods
-that desolate stretch of three miles,
with never a house on either side of the
way, except the deserted cabin where the
old negro hanged himself, twenty years
ago," argued my mother.
"Who cares for the Red Swamp
Wods?" said I, valiantly. ''I never was
afraid of frogs and whip -poor -wills, and
I'm not going to begin now. Lil, will
you go out and help me harness, early in
the morning, and-"
"Oh, I wish I was going, too: Can't I
go, Kate'?" cried Lil, my hoyden younger
sister with her blue eyes glitterit)g with
delight at the idea of anything unusual.
"`tuff'" cried I imperiously. "Of
Course you can't. Haan't Pomp a heavy
load enough, without your ninety pounds
of mischief loaded on. Besides you must
stay home and take care of mother and
Leeman, and flnieh the chintz curtains
for the big west chamber; for Colonel
Hay may conte home at any time now."
Col. Hay was our city boarder --a
gentleman who had been recommended
by his physician to try the fresh, pine -
scented breezes of the Shawaugeenta
Mountains, and whom' our rector had re-
commended to the.Icy Spring Farm.
We were not rich, although mother
and Leeman had managed the farm eco-
nomically and well since father's death,
and the weekly addition to our income
would be something worth considering.
The idea of a city boarder was very
pleasant, too, and Icy Spring Farm was
a very lovely spot, although we seldom
allowed ourselves to think of that.
So, after a little, I coaxed mother
and Leeman to consent, and the next
morning Lil and I were up long before
daybreak, harnessing old Pomp, and get-
ting ready for the day's journey.
By the time the red, level light of the
rising sun touched old Pomp's gray mane
with radiance, I was driving through the
Red Swamp, where the maple tree,
from which it took its name, were all
aglow with crimson blossoms, and thrush-
es and robins called each other with
flute -like notes.
Well, I managed splendidly. I knew
where I t.as going when I started. I sold
the six barrels of russets to the man who
kept the Park Hotel for $4 apiece, and
that was more than Leeman himself had
anticipated.
"Be careful you don't get robbed now,"
said the man, as he put the bills into my
little portmonnaie.
"Robbed!" said I, with a laugh."
"Why, who should rob me?"
"Oh, I don't know," said the landlord.
"There's alway tramps and burglars
around. They're • crop that don't be-
long to any particular season of the
year "
As I turned away -I did not notice it
at the tune, but it came back, like a sud-
den flab across the dark shield of mem-
ory--• man who was lounging upon the
step looked hard at me.
I colored • little, and thought to my-
self: "Well, he will know me the next
time he see me," and then forgot all
abort it: for I had mother's black boo-
bies* to match, and Life swift hat to
buy, and some dinner chits to select,
and the doctors preparation to fiU out at
the druggists so that it was well on be 7
whim i Weed old Pomp's hood home -
wart., in the suburbs of the town, with a
tains of elation which was quite par-
donable when •.ne emendate fay eTpM't-
dem en the !•arket ie has mid env se
utpliom_ly pod eooees11
itis sunshine was warn: and s'taD un
sae hie' .wait lied 1 was rasher gad when
tri ease to the cool ah•daws of the Red
*Whip, where the beads were silent In
do nen+ heats. A. sweeten of odors
ilium heating em from the Mingled rota
i't$M HiIRI►N 8114N AL VR'!lid! (K'i'Uli K19 IMO
"'awe °IiTHE FALL FA8H IU` cs
til at .no old Pomp gave a eiders.
start- his secant ages of shying-apd
tits° I saw a nano pale, dusty and tlred-
lookiag, sitting a • fallen log; I was like
soother -who womb never let the iamb.
beet or meanest looking vagabond go
past our house without a draught of milk,
or a piec=e of fresh baked pie, or a dice
of her famous home-made bread -cake --
and without stopping to think, 1 drew in
old Pomp's reit.
"Are you going towards Lennox Cross
Roeder said L "Yes! IThen jump in;
I'm going in that direction too, and I'll
give you a lift."
He thanked me in • sunt, drooping
sort of way, and seated himself on the
board at the back of the wagon, towed
which I pointed with the" handle of my
whip.
"You look ill," said I.
"I am not ill," he said, with a smother-
ed cough. "Only tired with my long
walk, I did not know it was so far to
Lennox."
"I suppose you are going for work?"
said I. "Deacon Brierly has • good
many hands just now in his tobacco fac-
tory." •
"No," said he, "I am not
work."
I asked no more questions. I did not
like the idea of a man's shrouding him -
in ministry in that sort away; and as I
glanced around once more a sudden re-
velation came across me like a blase of
light.
It was the same man who had eyed nm
so sharply on the steps of the Park
Hotel.
Then I remembered my mother's words
of caution. Leeman's reiterated exhor-
ations, the landlord's friendly - words of
warning.
And, in spite of all, I had deliberately
thrust my silly head into the jaws of
danger. There was only one thing re-
maining for me to do -to get out of the
scrape as well as I ceu1d.
I cast about in my mind how to do this:
and presently, with beating heart, I
dropped a little paper parcel of blue rib-
bon into the road.
"Oh," I cried, checking up Pomp,
"I've dropped my parcel. Would -
would you mind getting out after it?"
"Not in the least," said the 'tramps;
and he climbed laboriously out of the
wagon.
He had scarcely set his feet on the
ground before I Lid the whip to old
Pomp with a will, and rattled away over
the long, straight road at >r pace that
seemed positively marvelous to me and
Pomp both.
So we left our passenger behind, in the
middle of the Red Swamp, I could see
him standing there, blank and astound-
ed, the sole figure in the long perspec-
tive, as I ventured to look back; but I
oily whipped Pomp the harder, and
never let , him 'bate his pace until we
were out of the Red Swamp.
"I've out-generalled him," said I to
myself, "and I've saved Leeman's- $24.
I'm sorry about the blue ribbon; but it is
only a yard and a quarter, after a11, and
I can trim Lits hat with something
else."
They were delighted at my prowea
when I related my adventure at home,
Leeman declared I was a capital market -
woman: mother shuddered at the idea
of the desperate tramp alone with me in
the tangled wilderness of the Red Swamp;
Lil declared I was a heroine.
"Wasn't it a good idea for Kate to
drop the blue ribbon, and send him after
it?" said she. "Kate was a goose ever to
let him into the wagon," said Legman,
knitting his brow.
"Kate must n't go by herself such a
long distance again," said mother.
And I drank my cup of tea, and rest-
ed myself and went out afterward to see
the new brood of darling little yellow
chicks which Old Speckle had brought
off during my absence.
I was on my knee in the hen house,
feeding them scalded meal from the palm
of my hand, when I heard mother calling
me from the house.
"Kate! Kate! come up at once! Colonel
Hay has arrived"
"Colonel Hay;"
I start up. looking with blank dismay
at my calico dress and the mal stains on
oy hands.
However, there was nothing for it but
to obey the summons; so I went up to
the house. A sort of blur seemed to
some before my eyes, as I entered the
sitting -room, and heard mother saying:
"Colonel Hay, this is my eldest
daughter, Kate"
And then the War cleared away, and I
knew the sus that I had twice beton'
MID that day -the pale, tired traveler
whom I had so recklessly abandoned in
the middle of the Red Swamp
"i -I beg your pardon, Colonel," I
cried out impulsively. "I thought you
were a thief!"
The burst of laughter that followed
frau every Mieaate of the room Ai etted-
ly seatesred •11 emb•remineet.
That was Sty adventure. And Colo-
nel Hay bat long eiase fotlgiven me that
unkind deareas of kris In fwt--Mis
is quite presso and restidartel, mind -
we are to be married anon sad 1 .se-
going with nue u. Merida se try the
sleets of • Soothers dtoser• ua his
health Thr is all toil* .meugti+
going to
•
Very tat xwting to the, Ladies.
A BM of assay semis ewe of
The autumn styles are by ne mems
wanting in beilliaaey; indeed, they are,
if anything, more geosgaous than the
striking oosebin•tioas which obtained
last summer. Ihinnets and hats vary
somewhat in skips, but more iz mate-
rial. All bonnets are very assail and
low, fitting closely to the head. The
finest are of silk pluah and velvet, or
smooth beaver crowns with fluffy fur
brims and facings. The small " poke "
bonnet is seen in the winter ,materials,
but needs a fair young face beneath its
aspiring brim. Reports' from New York
and Boston say that the Derby hat is a
thing of the past, but it is still seen in
black and navy blue in our streets, usu-
ally accompanying the quaker suits or
peasant dresses of pressed flannel. Wide
brimmed hats are of the picturesque
Reuben or Gainsborogh shapes, and
the flexible brims are made to aa,tme
the shape most becoming to the wearer.
Smooth felts have been almost entirely
superseded by the fur felt or beavers,
with rough "fur" nearly an inch in
length. These are not furnished with
linings, the furry beaver being consider-
ed more " Loney " than any satin, velvet
or plush which could be used. The in-
side of the brim is frequently of a con-
trasting Dolor, the inside of a cream hat
being deal brown, dark grey, a rich dark
wine color, or even old gold. There are
smaller hats in the English turban style
with full crown and rolling brim. "Tani
O'Shanter" cap has " put in an appear-
ance " in Detroit. The shape is some-
what akin to that of the caps worn by
midshipmen in the navy, having the
same close fitting land about the head
and the large flat round crown project-
ing beyond the brim. Theta are trim-
med with a bird's head pressed closely
against the side and two feathers falling
from the back; or a twisted band of wide
plaid ribbon finishing the edge and a
large flat bow or rosette. with pearl or
gilt ornament, on the left side on the
crown. They may be becoming and
charming "to the beauty loving eye,"
but it requires a vivid imagination to
pronounce them so, as they give a bald-
headed American eagle sort of expres-
on to most faces. It is not likely that
this style will prevail for any great length
of time among our fashionablee, as any
enterprising girl by the aid of a pair of
scissors and her native ingenuity can
manufacture one, and they will probably
become too common. Satin ties are fas-
tened with ornaments, which are very
large and conspicuous, so much so that
an exchange fears the belles of the season
will have •" corns on their chins." A
favorite ornament is a large hoop of
gold, from which depends a small pig or
a " baby elephant," also in the same
(presumably) precious metal. A wide
brimmed fur beaver in black, also mark-
ed =35, was trimmed with a very long
heavy black plume, falling from the side
front quite two-thirds of the way around
the crown, the remaining space being
filled in with a wide Roman scarf, while
another equally handsome feather was
laid across the reversed brim, forming a
very graceful and soft setting for a
piquant face. Plumes are "all the rage'
for both hats and bonnets, flowers being
entirely neglected, although very beauti-
ful and artistic apeeimens were to be seen
in a show (ase. Jetted plumes are still
min favor; birds' heads, wings and breasts
are also used, but preference is given to
the long, full cnrled ostrich plume.
These range in prices from $4.50 to
figures limited only by the capacity of a
pocket -book. Shaded plume are excep-
tionally handsome, being shown in tints
varying from a very deep brown with
a suspicion of orange about it, to the
lightest sulphur yellow, or from a deep
wine color having a tinge of brown, to a
delicate cram. A broad bricpmed fur
'beaver has its left side caught against
the crown and held in place by a tiger's
paw with gilt claws; from this starts •
long plume shaded from deepest brown
to the lightest tint of amber, sweeping
around the crown and and falling low
behind. Tigers' or bean' pews with
gilt claws promise to be popular or
turbans of velvet or plush. Narrower
rimmed hats have the brims caught to
the crown beneath a large knot of plush,
from which spring four or even five
short, fuU tips, falling over the crown.
Old gold, rich dark garnets and plum
colors, and " Pompeian red ;' are the
favorite colors. Bonnets of crimson
plush with tie and plume of the same
glowing hos, are seen.
Mane, Oarr., Feb. 16, 1810.
Messrs. Perry Davis & Son & Lawrence,
MontreaL
It gives me mueh pleasure Go state
that during a drug career of snore than a
quarter century, I can testify that your
justly eelebrmted Pain -Killer has not
only held its own as a family medicine,
but dill occupies the front rank where
ever duty calls it. My customers speak
very highly of it, and T could send no
end of testunonials showing up its merits
and intrinsic worth, were it necen•ry.
which it is not. It should, however be
edged "TI:eelaior Pain -Killer - 1 pride
e aseIf an Meyer being out of it
Vons. eery respeetfulla
J /4 f] 011A/4P,
AWu4ao ads a metn/be► eollose
-Myr, 40 • the Oren
mega bet tele t M a.. .Ko sour towns ,
Gt souquer, but the propneten of 1 r.
Pieyees Fated) ilaiMu:,• ah . doers
found it ,e,.uaar)) h, auah.yh c branch
of the W .rid a Uirpeuaary at Link's,
Ertgl&nd, iu order to 'apply fn,us ttat
dgreat eoanneriiial elneoritun these remo-
el Wes iup.a t. fot'ei m vonntlitr, where
they ane ereul. lis tien,and, du not &Litre
the gree ca,nquentf'e "vi 'nettle, as the r
conquest are ..1 c'Ie'e.0 and have wad
happy u . ..w y Or? x.n,turee b.:t the
jplouple wr.0 twq',,,c ,h:a., - T. P; n.e's
olden M exl icai iscove,', inure( a t!
blood and rbin di; owe sal. 1 :• u• 1'. i
%jolt., $ ellint's awl i.ite aa' .t 1P11, .e.
Dr. Pie ee'a Fell(t- a.e 1114
cathartic 0 Nemo s l'ay.,rite Presc
tion -won, tn'' t. t:ie . d e:orvioe- ]r
Pierce's te' o: .,t'' Wott., I'.e
great route .y fur ..•. e ' .all '
afectio.►s, at .1u - -•'..r.. '-t .•
tlux. w .c11 + r --
citation, pr .'.ri • .
Chico r+ A .rM•l-
AU th" te' !' •u'w !• •••, ,,. (1t
go as the -'ant v.gide ,rtinno" ct
Amari -i, heal •taroh".t i e -71e t :•
ln, ci'iea; int 1.410 t'• tgvs r,•, i" t
line, ie Elec!''e i;itterr. ' out their re a
intrinsic v.,',..' they hnv •ce•l to
the fr ant, a o1 are now f'.'• a' al of n,
other reined 1.14. road% e: erg•.: whore,
everythin;- e'se f ale. Te re t' tm is to
be convinced. Per s'•le h ' F. !nylon,
ltiavhd stems
What is more hands, • than ; ice
bright, clear c•.:„oplt- ion showing I he
htsutioe of 1 ','ct h••: It ” 11 con e•'
joy these a v..stn"e'- he min- :;deet,' is
'-ers. ho.-u:e Mete?, en" all diseases
,i the ::touuu•h, Liver, Ki•i. eya and
lirinery ()r.on ore speed:1 • cu. -ed.. br
nervousness and all atten 'ant adieu -ma.
they are a never' .`_ainv reme Iv, and
positively cure where ::1! nt c.s fail. Try
the Electric Bitter; ai.d be convinced. of
their wonderful 'merit:. For ale by F.
Jordan, at lift, Lents a bottle.
P
Y01!1
CONSUMPTIVES.
(tee what Physicians amid the People
ay ab..aa s(:O FT's MeV LIMON or
COD LIVEtt 011. AND HYPOPHO$-
PlTms, ea a remedy nee Gaeamptlea,
sere.lsla, anti Wampum d/Yetleas
Messrs Soo'tr t: bow'. : Girt•' k'"s■-I
have prescribed 8i ott'a Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil. etc., in my pr&.-tice ane used It in my tam-
lly. 1 am greatly plearad .e.th It because of its
palataweneas and the goal mishit that follow
RV=hi
1 have fnuod it very rerviceabte In
scrofulous diorama ss ' p'deioaary alteouons.
iiesoe.Afsllyy- yy era
RA M.,LANaG M. D.,Yf9Fain Broad way. N.Y.
Louisville, F,y., January 3, 1878.
GticirlLsa.x- For the Iasi fifteen month. I
have used your Cod Liver Oil Emulsion, both in
hospital and in rivate practice, and have been
Mwwaly ppler.ed with its effect. 1t is better
borne eat can be taken for lunger time than
any other preparation of (',d Liver oil. In
Consumption and childr: a e diseases I have
found it especially valuable.
JOHN A. OCTEIIIANY, M. D..
Vie. Physician, LonisviteCity Hospital.
It Messrs. Scorn & Dowse:: I have used Scott's
Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil In various instances
ted I have found it to be easily taken, readily
asaimilated, and rapidly improves the nutrition
and flesh. I cwnatder it the beat Emulsion I
have ever used. R. E. HAUGHTON, M.' It.,
Indianapolis, Ind.
Messrs. Scary & DOWNS: I have given your
remedy of Cod Liver Oil. &c., a fair trial and
am glad that 1 can say I think ttlsTHg remedy
for weak lung and bud coughs. I can highly
recommend it. When the doctors had given the
up, I Commenced using your medicine. and 1
&Regaining health and strength very fast and I
think I shall soon be well.
Yours truly,
G. A. BIEDER8TADT,-
Galveston, Ind.
Scorr & Dowse : I felt it my duty to let you
know the benefit 1 have den ved from the use of
your Emulsion. 1 had a eery bad cough for
years, and on consulting Dr. J E. Gorsuch of
this city, he informed me that ui loft lung was
diseased, and prescribed Sc•,ott'a Emulsion +►ith
Hypophoephites. After taking two bottles, 1
to improve very rapidly, and continued
ng it until 1 had taken ten toWea, and now
eim as healthy a man as there is in the cit of
Baltimore. When i began wither it i wetg�
146 pounds. I now welgb 189 pounds.
Your&, 11. P. FAKQL'HAR,
Oe'. 3. 1879. Baltimore, Md.
(1A'NANDAIGUA, Sept. 13, 1877.
Scorr&Bow Ra: Gwent- I taught lwould
write to you, mai saw a notice upon your, bottles
of late upon its long continued use. Thie has
proved true in my case. I was given up to die
Wt March with ooa.umpUen, the beat medical
aid made no use of any treatment. My ho.basd
applied for your kiuulsion of Cod liver Oil : he
has bought twenty-eix botUeeand It is material'
tae to health beyond the expectations of hun-
dreds expecting to hear of my death every dar-
I should UUkkes M take it fora year. when, 1 think
I will be perfectly cured.
Yours with respect,
1t1t8. KLDRIDQ .
For sale by drslar1.ts at $1 per bottle. 1761
THE GREATEST WONDER OF MODERN
TIMES! -The Pills Purify the Blood, correct all
disorders of the Liver. Stomach. Kidneys and
Bowels and are invaluable In all oomplalnts 1s-
cldental lo FentaMa The Ointment is the only
reliable remedy for Bad 1 Old Wounds,
Sores and Ulcers, of however long standing
For Bronchitis, DI ph theria.Coughs. (,old. art,
Rheumatism and all Skin inseaaect, It has no
equal.
BEWARE OF AMERi('AN COUNTER-
ruTS.-1 moat respectfully take leave to call
the attention of the PubIlcnerallyto theot
that certain Houses in New York h
are mendirigto
.t•.y para of the globe SPURIO('. IMITATIONS
of my Pills and Ointment. These friends bear
on their labels some address in New York. I
do not allow myMedicine to he sold in any part
of the United tes. 1 have no Agents there.
Xi Medicines are only made by me, at tilt Or-
ford flamt, i,Andes in the Books of directions
atdxM to 4M spurious make is a caution wara
ins the Public against being deceived bynoes
errata Do not be misled this sealls
trick. as ekes ery fin n.waeti. fire frrvtwnii
bb deworl� . [hese corn wits are a wog
aa 1prlaae.IdtliM vwse
dn+ at one -Ira
sed
say Is Ointment ted are sold to you my
genuine Medicines 1 met earnestly appaal le
nee ..as. Minutiae which 1 fret Brun i may res.
tutu upon &sham trent all boamoble persona le
assist rite, one the Imbue, u far as +a 1y 1. la
Uttar power, le A enolmelNgth tesharnwril Fraud
End Pot and Bae of the
~ur M
Wase tae Br(ttek (iovsrnmestt ndlol.a
words' HOLLOW At 'a Pn.ta ART
i th
ewoow ' e sed thatwr On e
tic ad4rrew. 1111 Oefprd$4wat,� a- w
lariat yeerMaoutactnrsd Ike• ,I''/ j
awd 0141 w e-1 hmo(wo .rwr of theme.; ars
.swsfery*see ri�ytt�. a Marks .1 tbtela Mas1-
tthrroole.hest the British red in O. fa tea l we �oa��yyy
k�.Rte AA natal. C T %parsed%
gesl.t
Of�rrd 'stN 4s" Jew , t Lit
1 H A VE BOOGHT THE
1.;
ARDWARE STOCK
MR. D. FFRC+USON'
- _ AT A -
VERY GRET DISCOUNT r
N:-arly a!1 of said ?tut k, kip well as own original Stuck, war bases bemire tic Moen
of hardware. 1 ant acre • in a position to sell Cheaper thea any other
.e la Ike resew.
MI STOCK OF
tiiI ti 1It9111 lhi11111 U 18 if
which 1 went to run ofqulckly.
00= t `ID B 'T AT SUCH MO= AS WILL ILL= TOIL
Fresh C+round Water Lime in Stook.
AGENT FfIR BL.'T .STEEL BARB FENCE WIRE.
R_ QCT_ MICC:=NZIE
1751-bn.
Early Fall Goods 1
JAMES A. REID
Hca just received • choice of of
Blaok and Colr ed Cashmeres,
Lustre& Prints, Whitrya. :ihirtinepp,, Maeda. Velvet 9llks, renew 1!1!trk•ry, °fovea,
&c.. suitable for the early re-
TAILORING Department.--Aone ce.aha of C:end•d=.w
class style and at low rates for cash. All cloth bonsai cat of
Felt Hats. Ties. collars. shirts sad Drawee -cheap.
Stock all new.—No trouble to show goods. JAMES A. Rpm
1751 • Mssokeaasr. stse, Ceederteb.
MEDICAL HALL,
GODERIC H.
F. JORDAN,
Chemist and Druggist,
MARKET SQUARE, OOLERICH.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Drop, Cbealoab, Palate, One. Dy. Benita Artier Cann.
Patent Medicines, Horse and Cattle Medicines. Perfumery, Toilet Articles. te. 4'
Br Physicians' Prescriptions carefully diapensed.la 171
GEORGE CATTLE, .. _.:<.
Chemist & Druggist,
Dealer in Pure Drugs and Chemicals. Fancy and Toilet Article., to.
Imported Havana and Domestic Cigars, Pipes, Tobaccos, too.
Physicians' Prescriptions and Family Receipts carefully prepared .5 all hours.
1751
COURT DOUSE SQTTARf3_
J. C. Detlor & Co.
Have made a Der Strike and oAsr their customers the benefit. The, have paroh.ad seven
lines of Goods MIT as cwsa, thereby eared o dacov.f, sail .pools&
anemiato their Astockk of�1121E 0300
DRESS SILKS AT 65 CENTS I
=ZAP AT M cue's.
!Cases Blankets, Bos Jos tit Pluck. 1 Case Cates Masses, antra value! I Class Oeey rim
seta .°esus value. 1 Case Wlaseya, est vefws fa the eae.!bat.
The Ordered Tailoring Department in full blast.
several Cases choice Scotch sad English Tweeds: several Cass tholes Over-Ooati.ga.
T�FC]l8 0.A.1313.. B MoC01RMAC. Celia
J. C. DETLOR' ! CO.
Extensive Premises and Splendid New Stock.
a
CABINET
BARRY,
RAIFIIIII(IIERT
Hamilton Street, Goderich.
A good assortment of ltebett Sed—roe. Mame Roos .ad Parise Parmelee,, web a Ta-
le
obatr*�NarYt Bee.tada MMls.s..w..7isadaNaa. lashing Mmes.
N. B. -A complete assortment of Conlin aad Shrouds always oe bead. also Reglan ter btr'as
at resoosable Fit's.
Picture Framing a specialty.—A call solicited. 1711 O. BARRY.
Red, White and Blue!
; , "o, Jt.
Acheson GEORGE Acheson
New
JUST ARRT'P)ID.
Dress Goods. Gloves
& Hosiery,
83EILt+LX2g4:71 OHEAP
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