HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1882-01-13, Page 7THE HURON SIGNAL J ‘Nr. 11 i
She Poet's tLorner.
Ye as T]erensa as Yost ■.
Whatowe'er vou tend 1u du,
1)u it, buys. with all yuur n:, tat;
Never toe a little true,
Or a little in,1lo right,
't'rineal eirn
Lea t to *oven.
Trifles male Ibe• life of man:
a.t ice all things,
Great or small ihiu:N.
Be as thorough as yon can.
Ire no speck that surface ditn
iiputleas truth and boaor-aright:
I'd not give a fig fur him
Who says any lie is ash.
He who falters,
Twir.r, or alter*
Little stouts when we speak.
May deceive me
But believe me,
To himself he is a sneak.
Help the weak if you are strong.
Love the old If you are young.
Own a fault Ityuu are wrunll,
if your angry hull your Warne.
In each duly
Lies a beauty.
11 your eyes y"•t .1.. o of .'1.11.
Just as $unit
And w•cur.
As a kernel in a nut'
Love with all grimier in anti soul,
Lore with eye ant cur and totm:,:
Thies the morel of the whole.
You eau never love too much'
'Ti, the glory
or the rtorY
In our babyhoo 1 begun;
Our heirts without it
Never doubt it -
Are the wurlda without a sun.
If you think aw.ird will please.,
Say it If it is but true;
Words nosy give delight with east'.
When no net ie asked from you.
Words may often,
Soothe and soften,
011d a joy or heal a pain;
They are treasures
Yielding pleasures
it is wleked to retain.
W hatsei er you find to do.
Ino It, th'n, with all your might;
Let yuur prayers he strong and true -
Prayer, my {ads. teal ke'e;e you right.
Prayer Mall things.
(creat and small things.
Like.• Christian ireatlemau;
And forever,
Now ur never,.
De as thorough as you ran.
Tun ani Fancv.
Spurgeon says that when you melt a
mad dont you should never argue with
him, unless you are sure of your logic.
It is better to get out of his way; find if
anybody calls you a coward you need
not call hint a fool-vwrrybody knows
that.
A sharp rejoinder is an arrow that•
buries itself in the target. A gentleman
who Gook to medicine late in life mid to
his rriend: -"You know the old proverb
that at forty a man must be either a fool
ur physician r'"Yes," was the reply.
"but doctor, don't you think he can be
both l"
Wanted.- ► modern young lady's
forehead. The editor of this column,
not having..een one for several years, s
willing to pay a fair price for a glimpse
at the genuine old article. No banged
or otherwise mutilated specimens ,want-
ed.
F*Aoos.-Soya a contemporary: When
e you see a fellow passing as a newspaper
attache, and endeavoring to sponge ban-
quet and oti br tickets, put hint down se
a fraud. Reegular reporters and editors,
while proud of their profession, have too
much wand sense toe make fools of them-
selves. if they had not they could not
get work far two days on any respect-
able newspaper.
A country journalist utters this mild
protest: A doctor will sit down and
write a prescription: time, five minutes;
paper and ink, one fourth of a cent: and
the patient pays $1, e'2, ::m. 810, as the
case maybe. A lawyer writes ten or
twelve lint s of advice, and gets foul $10
to $20 from his client. An editor writes
a half -column puff for :t man, pay's a ratan
from fifty cents to $1 for putting it in
type, prints it on several dollars' worth
of paper, sands it to several thousand
people, and then surprisv 4 the puffed
man if he makes any charge.
Carl Schurz in an address recently
said: -"Look at the Congress of the
tlntted States, the greatest body in
America. You listen te the discussions
and you ask, how many of the Congress-
men ought to be there or are competent
to represent their country and *institu-
tions ?Many et them sit there in blank
silence and simply vote. I remember
reading of an amusing incident in a
Washington paper. A certain Congress-
man wanted In 'sake a speech in a hurry
en finance. He went to a well-known
bookseller and naked him if he had
'John Smith on Finance.' The IsNik-
seller replied that he had n' t, but had
Barnum on 'How to Mato Money.'
'Well,' maid the Congressman, 'I guess
that will do.,' and he went to work and
made his finance speech. The system is
demoralizing the country. making men
mem triekaten and has driven many a
good man nut of c'fhc* of ob'aine•l their
refusal to enter, '
Salt is a symbol o1 fidelity. A man
who has partaken .if salt with you N
hound to you by the laws of hospitality.
Bread and salt eaten at a confirmation
of a treaty signifies that all parties are
hound to keep the treaty Salt is else
an emh:em •,f desolation. In ancient
times conquered cities were always sown
with salt in Pentland and Ireland it
was formerly (smoldered to represent the
incorruptible spirit, and was always laid
above the heart • f a corpse It was
elan the custom, when all the hnusehold
of a nobleman dined together, to place1
a large salt roller in the middle of the
table, as a boundary of distinction be-
tween the family and the menials.
A great many people are troubled with
cold feat, whwh is Invariably ra►osed by
*sluggish circulation of the bleootl, A
f.w doses of Dr. Canon's Stomach and
Ois.tipation Bitten will aeon produce a
tree eireakation of the blond and Stimu-
late and Tone the system Sold in largo
hones at 50 cont, aose Rhona* agent
fee tierlerieh
She Tas'tbn -.
Bawer, now 11,1:,;,•r.
Muu;hon is the hew u., ns' f�'r
muff
The Lat.•pl far,,' of tie itf U•1 1, •r ,1 4.1,1
detachable.
Yoh eteeu tltesses are bot;',. •t•.. u
SBAle 111 faahlun.
Many gathers mil Idea's t i, l ;.1.t. e
the crus, ter•,
Trains 'are s1(Itie ill face,. f„t ! , use
and eveuiu; draotse:.
lmlt.t shawls aro Ioutii, 010
the drapery of dates.. s
The west fashiouulde a Mien ..le :ry-
iug to e,iake pauiets fashionable.
Skirt draperies are :erring • 1 hi ,h
both uu the hips and the lack.
lace is the moat f.'Alienable t.f all
trimmings fur eveneig deesttss.
Square -necked Pompadour chemises
are more in demand tit as any other.
Raised faces, showiti:( thu pv'als of
flowers in additional pieces, are i.s de-
mand.
Sorties du bat of white pluaoh are wen
*moue the haadsoniest eve ' g wraps.
Collars, excepting these for uturuing.
wear, are all made exoeed.n;ly large:
Rose color, white, and &everar'e much
adntireed its cuter-ttt*titat tar et'otiiug
dress.
,Black satin remains ere favorite mate-
real for hand*, uu dinner and co:option
dresses.
Lace, if black, is c.onsider•ed suitable
for second mourning on the D'e'er ride
of the wader.
The teude'icy to increase the size
*rowel the hips is it 'narked feature
in the toewett costumes.
Large collars frequently have a white
cravat bow of lawn or mull, edged with
lace, tied in front.
\-rtletil'ietttlea. real or imitation, re-
mains the popular lace for tine chemises
and other fine underwear.
Collura for minting wear are stnnight
bands of linen fastened in front with a
small gold button or stud.
Black Inuit and tine jet are the approv-
ed trimming's for the handsomest black
satin dress's for evening wear.
.1
In breakfast cabs of lace and muslin
the variety itt shale it fndetinite, but
Fanchou and the Normandy have the
preference.
Many of the lurge collars are of white
cream or pale tinted satin Surah, shirred
up around the neck and 'edged with a
wide ruffle of lace.
Silver gauze, dytted with silver heads,
makes a lovely evening -turban fur a la ly
no banger young, but who hu preserved
her complexion.
The arfwp.e lin, or f etheringale, form-
ing two full stuffs or !maniere attached to
a pointed antique waist, has been re-
vived by French dressmakers.
A new dress material just brought out
be the French is a woollen stuff.•with s
plain ground, on which heads of animals
are embroidered or Printed.
Large collars may be round or point-
ed, and of the Girondin, . Robespierre,
Dauphin, Raise Rome, or King Charles
shape, just as the wearer chooses.
Silk handkerchiefs, in every combina-
tion of color and shade, are used in
various ways as 'jabots, sailor collars,
breakfast caps, and gypsy and creole
kerchiefs.
All trains, no matter how rich and
heavy, are lined with white erfnuline
atuslie, and protected and adorned with
a balance of lace and muslin or lace
aline.
Worth and Dusuzeau both place ,sr -
land. of flowers --artificial, of course -
mound the shoulders of the corsages of
hall dresses, forming a heading for the
bertha.
T.elnes and turbans, Rembrandt, Van-
dyke. Itubens, and Devonshire hats.
'ranchos, cottage, Directory, and Cooke
bonnota, are all fashionable, and all are
worn by fashionable woolen.
Old-fashioned snuffs are discarded for
pretty fanciful manchous of silk, plush,
satin. and 'velvet, trimenYl with lace,
fur, jet embroidery and tassels, and
sometimes artificial dowel's end feather!
Mt.oruh head-dreises ill loosely folded
turlatn shapes, adorned with real or
imitation jewel ontamenta and madeof
materials to suit those of the dress, are
worn with elegant evening toilet!,
The question es to why there is so
much wife -heating in England, elaborate-
ly eked and elaborately answered in a
metropolitan newspaper the other day,
has just had a very simple reply given to
it at Liverpool. it was stated in the
police court that when a wife -heater was
charged with having assaulted his wife
he ejaculated interrogatively "Can't I do
what I like with '.ny own wife !" This
expostulatory observation lets in a flood
of light upon the views which men who
beat their wives take of the positions
and functions of the mothers of their
children, notwithstanding that there is
nothing in eoclestasticel or civil law to
entitle man to class his wife in the cate-
gory .of domestic animals. in the• case
in question the poor woman was knock-
ed down and kicked about the body, and
the magistrate vindicated the supremacy
of British law by fining the inhuman hus-
band forty shillings.
MO Mom Pse Mas.
We have made arrangements to club
TME Sumo. with the leading city week-
Ifes at the following rates :
RsowAL AND ('LOSE, .. ...... $2.25
RIO1,AL Awn Anvttavtssa,... .. 2.5o
STOMAL AND MAIL.. 2.25
RttttAL AND RrlIAL CANtDIAN. 2.25
&WAAL Alen CANADIAN FASYEa, 2.25
SIGNAL AND CANADA Paas.TT*UUAI 3 00
"!dust any it . the nt,vst thing 1 evet
toed ter tilo teeth and breath," say.
evert .lt, having tried "Trsiontair,"
Ile Neslta11es.
Bishop f ilmour, of Cleveland, Ohio
has used the Great German Remo ly, S'.
Jacobs Oil, and highly. He wnte
about it as follows 1 am plPaa.rl to my
thst the Dae of fit Jacobs Oil has hen'•t.
ed me greatly, and L have no h..iiatine
to recommend it to all as an •eeellant
rtrrnties
nue.... -• s
TM failed abates Ttrwrl;MJtM'
Hou. 'I ho ii s B. Noise, 17. E. Tee
aury Detlart mot, W.1aw, D. 0
U. S. A., recommends St. Jacobs 0$l a
the most wonderful pain-relievias and
healing remedy iu the world. His fes
tintuulal is end lysed by some of the head
e ictal& of the Treasury Departnient,whu
have Peen cured of rheumatism and nth•
painful ooutpla.•tts by it.
Magyard's review MMI
Is at the head of the let for all purposes
of a family medicine. It is used with
unprecedented success, both internally
and externally. It cures sore throat,
burns, scalds, fn.st bites; relieres, and
of -en cures asthma.
rare Curt fur a't'eugk,
The most reliable reuse ly for a cough
ur cold, asthma, shortness of best',
sore throat, weak lungs and all bsoD-
cdial troubles, is Hayyari's Pectoral
Balsam. Price 25 cents.
Eewapsper Laws.
We call the special attention of ,post-
masters and subscribe= to the following
synopsis of the newspaper laws :
1. A postmaster is required to five
notice by letter (returning a paper does
not answer the Lw) when a subscriber
does not take his paper out of the,
and state the reasons for its nut I '
taken. Any neglect to du so makes the
postmaster responsible to the publishers
for payment.
2. If any ters.otsurders his paper dis-
oruttinued, he must pay all arreatxges,
or the publisher may continue to send it
until payment is trade, and celle•ct the
whole amount, whether it be taken from
the office or not. There can be no legal
discontinuance until the payment is
made.
S. Any person who takes a paper from
the post -office, 'whether directed to lois
name or another, or whether he has sab-
scribed'or not, is responsible for the pay.
4. If a subscriber orders his paper
be stopped at a certain time, aad tate
publisher continues to send, the rife
scriber is bound to pay for it if he tike.
it out of the post -office. This procee's
upon the ground that a man mast prey for
what he uses.
5. The courts have decided that reft:s-
ing to take a newspaper and periodicals
from the post -office, or removing and
leaving them uncalled for, is runs !.oris
evidence of intentiunal-.fraud.
No article ever attained suehun!it nd-
ed popularity in se short a time art Pur -
duck Blood Bitters, and that too during
the existence it countless nnntber% of
widely advertised hitters and blood pnri-
fiers. It is evident that this medicine
begins its work at once, and leaves no
desirable effect unattained.
-A Graced Stampede.
Never was there such a rush for Drug
Stores as is now at nun for a Trial Fet-
tle of Dr. King's News Discovery foe
Consumption, Coughs - and Colde. All
persons afflicted with Asthma, Bronchi-
tis, Hoarseness, Severe Coughs, or any
affection of the Throat and Lungs, can
get a trial bottle of this great remedy
free, by calling at your drug store,,
Woman's True /Mead.
A friend in need is a • friend indeed.
This none can deny, especially when as-
sistance is rendered whenoneis sorely af-
flicted with disease, more part icularlythe w.'
complaints and weaknesses no common to
our female 1ctpulation. Every woman
should know that Electric Bitters are
woman's true friend, and will lo.sitively
restore her to health, even when all
other remedies fail, A single trial al-
ways proves our assertion. They r.re
pleasant to the taste and only cost fifty
cents a bottle. Sold by all druggist
TPP. e t e X'0A-URATart'l. AttD t'OM?(r*T I SU.
-"Ry a thorough knowledge of the nature'
laws which govern the operations of dige.Uon
and nutrition, and bya careful appllcatlon of
the tine properties ofwell-selected Cot on. '.sir.
Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a
delicately flavoured beverage which may save
na many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the jut!'
eicious nee of such art lees of diet that a i•twe-
stttuttnn may he gradually built up until strong
enough to resist every tendency to dteelise.
Hundreds of subtle maladies are fltoattne
around us ready to attack wherever there fa r
week point. We may escape many a torn'
shaft by ko•eping ounselvee well fortified a
pure Moots and a properly nourlehed frame'."
r'ic'e
Service Garen..-ftnld onlv In l'nt'ket.
labelled-"Jastrm Errs T Co. Homeopaths.
ChcmistAl London. 1';nlr."-Also maters o
Epps's Chocolate Essence for afternoon flee.
1760
6a week In yew= tetra. Term* ant' .
U >M oatflt ire., Addnm H. HAUfll' d
Portland Maine -
ANCHOR LINE.
1 NITEt► 9 f .ATr: i 3T AIL 91'ISA M!•:1S
Sail every Saturday.
r NI 13 \t,l F 1(,(;1.A`C( tt'
CABINS, SSD to etas. STt:F'I:At:F: y.s
These iteamersdo not carry cat tle, sheep orpi
NEW YIeIIK Tu LONDON iIIfFCT.
CADINA jls to flu. Kzeureieen at Reduce
Bates.
Paavcnger aecmmm odat'.ons are nnaur , ,sem•
All ttateraw`ni. on Main fleck,
Pitsaengerw hooked at low.+t rates to or fro
any its Imad Station in Europe or '!merit
I /raft a st loweo rates, pat able (fret o(c harm
throughout Englund. ••eetland and Ireland.
For books of information, pplans, ice., ATI,'
to li s[m ans BM PTO LI a, 7 BOwwrutioax,
N. Y.
Or to MRS. E. ICAIIN(oCK, 'Hamilton g;t
1731 Agent at (trwterl.
BVRON OOVNTT
DIRECTORY.
THE NEW DIRECTORY P'OR 111
RONCOI'NTY. f•CrlENf1W AMII K1'
CARI)n'1p 1s now readyit contains the nano
air every !farmer and Home -holder In the run
ty with their Poet (1fn r• .lrid MOWS, The mos
nnmpl.t. work ever imam
PRIQIC, - - •3_OO.
Agents Wantec
1.11tEHat 11IMMI0l(it.
Add rive
IidNiM• P1 ■1.111*Ii1116 rs..
1.ondnn• erns
Poo. 1M 1.Ir.
PATENTS.
We eat tiles se set esbei Petr* ,
Oevest., Trade Wait* is, est. lee
the Vatted Mates, lambda, (alba. Irngla�/
arse e Itersesay, rte We hart had dirty
are reamItTp.rtttaM.
Paintarimathretiels s are noticed It
the +n,swTlr,r Attawo a t. This large en
sile t4ki fl uiersted weekly paper IMO aim..
sloe es that Preltreisa of !1. lents.. is vary later
del K and has an entwine/la eivenlwtlon
�1ti Irma MU•NN R CO.*Patent *nt,rIlnt.
h ,
pari 4l..rs of *rTwwTtlre AnRwCAw• tr Pork
.w
Ree w. New York Handl hstor dope* fatten, -
diet Tem lata
t 0' ars Arnica salve.
The lest salve in the w.,i bi for cuts,
Bruiser, Sores, l!Ioerw, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sures, 'fetter, Chapped !lands,
Chilblaioa, ('ants, and all Skin Eruptions
and positively cures files. It is guar-
anteed k, give perfect satisfaction ur
money refunded. Price YJ amts per
box. For sale by all druggt.ta.
Nature, atter all, is tae great physi-
cian. She hides all the secrets of h• a,
within her broad, generous bsom, and
man needs bat to go to her intelhb.'ott
for his every need. The deices', ry
the great Cough Remedy, (.RAY'S seat',
or Ran Scares Goss, is an apt illustra-
tion of this. As s cure Her boughs,
Colds, Lia of Voice and Hoarst'neas it
stands unrivslled, while its low price and
readiness of acct•as places it within t:.e
reach of all. Try it and be convinced.
All chemists keep it in 25 and 50 -cent
bottles. -ad
i y
Oriat American Remedy fbr
' ;�tifi COLDS, ASTHMA.,
11 !t UNCHITIS, LOSE 01'
1 e"ICh', HOARSENESS AND
THROAT AFFECTIONS.
Pt el•a'rd /vow rA.Jbsest Red Samos Qww. IZ' '4.
slew Phew... lia.asaic, a+otA(mg, Paywdentet
sad lb.le. .tirwvYtr to awe vudbasa 4ifered�{,,-
ay 1Ae ,.loam a ma. A .eu-n•o c .•.eft• naRne
of 0.e (bon ..*(M vdn fwa Ns' 14.4 ! r.n.es IPee
Ise•A.ent donee Ile nowt valuable ludwe Vet 0-
It44•6wl ptsrytwea
F.1.8, -herr owe . _.-�.
V. tot•
�.// •oN
"I GRAY'S I(:t;;tar;:
forts of Owl I s44all Ur
SprurssI tot a -yea-.
and floe ! ,.Delle•. ran
Pt,.e. i.1 SYRUP D.ufuwv
cher of lonft•, n,e1
Lan, DMI etI 'tn/hewt.e
prop., r five
�54 i l a. r RED ser rd.
les rvwwetr ee df,
•3'-. fri ;pi-
tart
ele- taro'
L, 1, reed saeww ay',.
tens env - I - •1rr.>tara
r nu g•fIre TTT111 T ItPnw ie'IN•
pa/ly.ta to S F' R I T C F. I ce w t I' 1.•
►ter eiset l 1 lJ L Dorsi.,.
tssos wwd ; a 1, •, e
t
orrice 1'✓tai 'gain n rt:y
to'. ,nide , Y1•a' pwd
asp; "del GUM. .r tried
ohe *Yaw .n
'gravel .• . , • p ?, l e
to)a ales', en.
Ira remarkable power iu reeler• inq
certain forma of Bre r.rlsitis, n (! is
alm1t! ayeeitic efeet in curing (L'
tetinN# hocking (loughs, is now t-(.:.
kno:nn to the pssilie at large. .
troll by d( raj -e1r,4e ei.e+si es. t•.in.:'
b eRD jF.
;ler Ir..'4 -• •'rrelp e' red .rNister oa."
a.: f • - l4 iodic 4'r.e'e Reek e.g. r -. •
sha,••aA• an oho rrM• orad.
.k,'R' )- lir. t 7. -()X -,f. •7.,.
• trholora .. D'w..pi a ,
solar twwllSad limey ..i.• :•1,
. ltsatrsat
For sate by J Ass" % 1 I al y
(iEnGur. RuvNA'.,
Chemiata and Druggists.
1Hardwa
44-7
re! Hardwaefr
re !
1 NN UNDERSIGNED I.�
ink
111VilifI HK UNDEItSI(;NED ISBTILL stIHEAr)
BEST
AND LOWEST I'RICES. IIE KEEP, ,1 Ft'LL STOCK OF SHELF AND
General Hardware!
DO NOTFAIL TO SEE
SASANDAXESya,
•
I Zeep all the Newest and Best Makes.k..
SOLE AGENT FOR THE "LYMAN'
Four -Barb Fence Wire
]vLCgENZIE
Canadian Pacific Railway Company
The CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY oar lands In the FERTILE REIT
of Manitoba and the Northwest Territory for sale at
$2.50 PER ACRE.
Payment to be made onbdzth at time of purchase, and the balance In (ite ar.ouul in.'Almeida
with interest at six per cent.,
A Rebate of $1-25 Per Aore
beiug'allowed; on certain. conditions• for cultlesI ti sand neer. r
THE LAND GRANT BONDS
of the Company, which can be procured at all the Agencies of the Hank of Montreal, and oth-
er Banking Institutions throughout the country, will be
Received at Ten Per Cent. Premium,
on their par value, with interest accrued, en account of and ice l:aynont et the purchase mon-
ey, inns further reducing the price of the land to the purchaser. ,
Special arrangements made with Emigration sad land Companies.
For full particulars, apply /o the Company's Land Commissioner, JOHN McTAVISH. Win-
nipeg; or to the undersigned.
By order of the Hoard,
Montreal, December eat, 1881. ('.ARLES DRIYkR.ATER. Mere/arr.
1817 -
AT THE OLD STAND,
D. C. STR.&CHAFT
RAS REMOVED HIS
C4ROoERY BT78I1\TF88
To the old stud In the Albion Bleek, formerly occupied by'hlm, where bo will bep1 ease
. to welccse all tui old otatomera and the public generally. A large quantity itt
MEW, FRESH GROCERIES
AS
CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST.
D, C_ STRACHAN
HURON CARRIAGE WORDS,
T. & J. STORY,
Bu
ISUCCIC8ORS TO JOHN KNo$1, MANUFACTURERS OF
s
&C
ANY STYLE OF VEHICLE BUILT TO ORDER.
REPAIRING and JOBBING done with Neatness and Despatch, and at reas-
onable Rates. Call and examine beforni.purchasing elsewhere.
CS
Carriages
'r_ o J" STORY,
tKNONTIPOLD STND. ' HAMILTON STREET.
1:a it .c .t•,'.o.1 It.. t.:.t.: t ••hei: own
Ytgative. :s 1: r 1', skate, r..^.d efl',elol
des* toyer n wnrD,,. in CIit&enor Adults.
To DtszA.as, Coartwian and Acastew-x
which HA,TASO's Yruow Ort. 38
teed to ears or relieve caw i. Moll or
BOAST. P -
TAW ISTiSSAIIT ISI
CROUP, COI'SH.g,
CRAMPS, SORE THROAT
I111111114. OOLDt, to
IMMO mites IT IN
CALLOUS LUES
STIPP ✓oryT11,
PROST Jill ,
CONON S.
KW ISMS,
I TIMI,
PAIN maim.
PAIN is RID; M
L..I bse,L to gi...rirae
ttss w....y ..faaadrei
gT11N 1111 1t58w ISTIl L atMi as".
.144.)N
a�oosroprssozg
r ,•�(vv.rsw
71,1
Vr. -• :•t
ripelyt+,...+- r led
f ..iMl/'lcnrlMs
ft -n .41 b.'. t ..5
,la ....tietin-s.1
mai W.2tee S, Or It :•ser'p,
ime Ras' ►t e. Sass et Af •
petit,..1 ,to-odirr.
seI tis
M.sry Vaal more •• ,t t.t r! -r tNets
WAIN t*
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SAL, 11ssw�e.te or 5 idaere. 'm a.• s-: ett",
Mt 14 aril Mon o e) ! : us .e WI •
palate dew PUNT. lir. r e% Ray.
GRANA CLEARING SALE
-0 F -
opts and__ Shoes,
---A T --
fI!IPREIES BOOT and SHOE EMPORIU,
USUN'PH.
:'r°violas to tock taking. My Stock is Large find wtsll•stssortsd,
and
GREAT BARGAINS
will be giver
TERMS - CASH
WM CAMPBELL.
1769
Daniel Gordon,
Cabet-MaIer and Unertter.
')laurel lfm,ar in fAr a ...only. and ',almost Nswk Mom out, of
PARIo% $tie's,
RED -Rene Furors,
Sipe -Wows,
EAST CNA IRS,
Lorirnitt, NT( ST
Bey,, iw11' sIM . to 17.1,.dceetage�rn oe. ss' '••• 8 !t they need a seed ,artiel
los rt `(f rots t ,,.fay. rnnlre.A,
CMS
ase e
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