HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1882-02-17, Page 66
THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY, FEB. 17, 1882.
THE PAPERLESS MAN.
''No, sir, I don't want notbin' of the
kind. In the first place, 1 hu'n't gut
the money, and to the nest place, if I
had the money I woul in't have none of
your papers
So spoke Titus Obesely, in answer to si
ratan who had called to see if he would
subscribe far • newspaper, Said man
kept a store in the neighboring •illage,
and was also the postmaster; and he had
sande arrangement. to add to his bri-
sas by establishing • newspaperagenoy.
"I can furnish you with any paper you
like," he sxclais.d to Mr. Closely, 'land
I can furnish it cheaper than you eangei
it any other way; because by buying of
me you will save the postage. I will
hare papers devoted to the family;
papers for the farmers; papers for the
mechanic; papers for both old and
young; and in short I may Amur. you
that any one of them would be worth tar
mon to you than what I propose to irk.
Ask your wife what she thinks. You
have no idea what a vast amount of val-
uable information you will find''
Nancy Closely wanted a paper, but
her husband said
"Oh, bother ' I don't want it, I tell
ye. I've got u much as I can dq to look
aster my farm; and if Nancy and the
children Want to read they an get i.raots
of the minister.
"Your neighbor, Deepwater, sub-
scribed for two papers," said the agent.
"He will take a pleasant, high-toned,
hterary paper fur his family, and • paper
devoted to art, science, and agriculture
for himself."
"The inure fool he cried Cleealy
contemptuously. "John Deepwater
ean't afford it more'n I can. My farm's
bigger and better'n his is, and I tell ye
flat s'i' eoev-- ', , • t: , dollars
to throw away tor .1 iitwat,tper."
"Bat TlItss— —."
"Shut up, Nosey ! I tell ye I don't
want it"
And Nsaoy eieeed•'her hpa, and the
agent went his way; and Titus Closely
went forth to plough his ground with
the old wooden plough which be lather
and grandfather had used before him.
.and time paved on. The newspaper
agency was established at the village
post ales, but Titus did not patronise
it. He felt he had a principle at stake.
He had said he wouldn't, and hei
wouldn't. But in one thing he was con-
sistent; he would net allow hu children
to borrow papers of his neighbor Deep-
water, if he knew it. One evening
Titus Closely and his wife took tea by
invitation with neighbor Dispraise.
"I declare, Nancy," said Titus on
their way home. "Prudence Despwater
bests all creation for cooking, don't she 1
I had no idea she was mach • hand at it.
I wonder where she 4 them fresh
*tea wherries "
"She preserved thr -t heeself," an-
swered Nancy.
"Oh, git •oat ! Them weaa't
served They was as fresh as
picked."
"It is the way dog were &led, Titus."
"Eh 1 Can you t it ."
"I could if'1 had her paper."
"Her paper 7"
"Yes, she found the receipt in the
newspaper. And that's where she learn-
ed how to do most of all her nice cook-
ing."•
Titus changed the subject of convey
mti0
�
P
sew
n.
Autumn came, and the Agricultural
Fair was held in the adjoining town.
Titus went over with what he consider-
ed a yoke of very fine oxen,but he found,
when the exhibition came off, that he
was very far behind the times. New
breeds, of which he had heard nothing,
had been introduced, and his own ani-
mals were not deemed worthy of notice.
"Whew whistled Titus, as he ant in
ha kitchen, with • crumpled report of
the awarding committees in his hand
A friend had given him the printed
document. "John Deepwater has gat
the first premium for sheep fly the
hokey ! I'll bet I'll clip more wool than
he does next season."
"Because you have got more sheep
than he has, mid Nancy. "But wait
and see. The new breed which he has
got is s very valuable one."
"Bah: Think what it cost him. Fif-
ty dollars for a pair on'm."
"And," added Nancy, "he sold two of
hia spring Lmh. to, Mr Thomson for
eighty dollars. -
"(hit anal 7'
'Prudence told me no. .John beep.
water saw so many favorable accounts of
these sheep in his paper thAt he knew it
would he ante for him t., rnveet •
Titus referred again to the rep.,rt
"Hallo ' I'm bleat if folly Downer
hasn't got the first premium for cheese
ten dollars."
"Yes," said Nancy, "she was telling
:tie about her chews. She found out
how to make them in her paper. 1 tell
yon, Titus, it's a gond thine to heve a
goo I newspaper T wish you would --"
'Bah ' ih,n't talk to me' and Titus
threw dawn the report and retired from
the kitchen in disgust.
Tim winter paseed,and the spring s week
.0 done. and the time for sheep shear
jag Dame Titus Llosely store one hun
11'
Ared and fclty .beer and ,.htained theta
from not quite six hundred pounds of
wool, being suaaethingtsadeefoer pounds
of wool to each sheep. John Deepwater
sheared his seventy sheep and ontained
nearly five hundred pounds of wool, or
just about seven pentads per sheep.
"Titus, didn't Il tedlyou that 'neigh-
bor DeepwNr's sheep would prove by
far the most profitable 7 It pmts no
mu to keep ens of his tine animals than
one oe of oars And thea his
lambs are heavier, and the mutton
21*NI1IFIT8 OF HDIIOATION.
A Men anima tirsdu.IVs &antenna In
• Ms•atle• and its t as1 .
A graduate of one of the High schools
applies to a gentleman in the commission
business for s portion in lis. store,
whereulou the following questions
oocu•
Merchant. --Well, yuuog titan, I un-
derstand you aro art applieaat for the
position advertised as vacant in my
store 1
High School Boy.—Yes, air.
M.-- I presume, then, that you can
Dome prepared to work bar , and faith-
fully in the ioterestof .,our empinyer,be-
oume • thorough business man, and have
a beainies of you own 1
H. 8. B.—Yes, sir, such are my plans
M. —Wbat advantages have you had
is the way of schooling.
11. 8. B.—I graduated from the pub
Ile school at the age of fourteen, and
during the past four years attended the
high school, from which I graduated re-
cently.
"Stop your gab, Nancy ! I know
what you're pitohin' at. Let John Deep-
water go it if he wants to. I've got more
wuol'a be bas."
"And you wintered more than twioe
as many sheep as he did."
"Shot up, will you 7"
Nanny was silent. But the end was
net yet. After the shearing had been
done, Mr. Deepwater and his wife called
ever and took tea, and spent the a 'ening
with Thus and Nsney. In the anus*
of oonversatioa Prudence told to Nano;
many new things that she had learned
of household mysteries, and Mr. Deep-
water talked to his host of the great im-
provements which were being made in
agriculture. And Titus was interested
in spite himself, though he tried to ap-
pear otherwise.
"By the way, Titus," said John Deep-
water, late in the evening ''when you
get ready to sell your wool, 1 think Ian
recommend you a good market,"
"Much obleedged, John, but I have
sold."
"Sold 7 To whom 1"
"To Sweetman k Ryder, of Brink -
ton."
"Did they oome for it 7"
"Yee. Old Sweetmsn Daae himself,',
"What did he pay you r"
"Thirty conte."
' Thirty Dents 7 Thirty cents a
pound r
"Goodness, mercy, Titus ' Yuu didn't
sell your whole clip at that price r
"Yes. Why ?"
"Whys? Why wool like yours is well
worth forty-five oents; and I was author-
ised by Mr. Fairfield to offer you that
prion for your clip. • You must have had
five hindred pounds r
"Tee," said Tai gaspingly, "I sold
five hundred and seventy."
"But didn't you know that wool had
rises in value r
"No. Kr. Sweetman said thirty cent•
was all it was worth."
"Mr. Swsitian Lisoaited you. But
you should'kwe watched the market re-
ports. bids't you notice them in the
papas r'
"I—I—dee't take no paper."
"I declare. Titus, I'm sorry for you.
But it -can't be helped taw."
Mr. Deepwater saw how badly his
friend was feeling, and he said no mon.
When the company had gone, Titus
Closely took down the old slate from Its
peg by the side of the looking glass, and
began to cipher. The difference between
thirty and forty-five was fifteen; and fif-
teen multiplied five hundred and seven-
ty gave a product of eighty-five dollars
and fifty centa.
On the following morning Titus Close-
ly went to the village and subscribed for
two papers—one for himself, and one for
his wife—and in time he came to regard
the newspaper as one of the greatest
institutions of this enlightened age.
Welcome the Strangers.
Two law etudents on a certain Sab-
bath strayed into • church, where they
were strangers, walked its whole length
to the pulpit, and not a door of a single
pew was opened, or a single seat offered
to them. With quiet dignity they
turned and walked out again, went
about a mile to the school, and then re-
turning with chairs made their appear-
ance in church again, coolly seating
themselyes in the broad aisle. They
had no trouble after that time in finding
open doors in that church, and, as had
been renarked by s leading lawyer ef
that town, "That --a the beat sermon
ever preached in that church ! We re-
member once in Philadelphia, going to
morning services with a young man who
was not in the habit of going to church,
and although there were plenty of va-
cant seats, not one was offered to the
two strangers. One of them, after help-
ing himself to a amt directly under the
pslpit, remained • few moments, and
them walked out saying, "I've not attend-
edch urch before foryears, and I'm certain -
geed for mother two years' absence."
Are women aachurch members, too often
guilty of this inattention to strangers 7
Many of them coma with wary ►ed
loae'y besets to the sanctuary, to find
rest for die body and •pint and • wel-
eome smile. A kindly invitation to its
hospitality is a mighty agency to win
and attract a noel.
A Indy whn presided over • medical
dispensary for women in Tedi• says, "not
one woman in • thousand in that conn -
try knows her age." it is slightly dif-
fereat in this enuntry. Rem women
always know their ate until they are
about 24 Fein old After reaching that
point their memory becomes defective
and they forget the year they were born.
Aare '- l►entsts who bare teed "Tti►-
pronnnnre it the fined thing on
the Care of this earth for the teeth and
breath at rout semen.
Tattlers.
tvery community is cursed by the
premium of a clam of people who make
it their business to attend he every body's
bumpers but their ora. SEM people
are the meanest alwgimesI el depraved
humanity which w Ail Tries >?hNiienes
penults to este on this earth. It is well
known that almost every person is some -
tunes disposed to speak evil of offals,
and tattling is a sin from which very Caw
can claim to be entirely exempt
But the object of out. present •rtiai0 is
to speak of that distinct clam of tattlers
who make the tale -bearing the constant
business of their lives. They pey into
the private affairs of erery family in the
neighborhood; they know the exact
state of ens neighbor's feelings towards
another; they understand everybody's
faults, and no little blunder or misde-
meanor ever escapes their vigilant mach-
( ulnae". They are particularly well
ponied upon everything connected with
courtship and matrimony, know who are
going to marry whom, and can gums the
exact time when it will take place.
They watch every movement of parties
suspected of nlstrimonal inteatiop, sad
if there is the slightest ebanee to eseabe
• disturber's, ciente jealousy, or "break
up" a match, they take immediate ad-
vantage of it, and do all in their power
to keep people in $ constant stat. ot tax-
ation. They glide quietly from isale-
man to lady, from mother to dsitg�lf,Ora
from father to eon ; and in the ears of
all they pour their dark, bitter whisper,
of slander and abuse, and at the rain•
time pretend to be the most sincere
friend of bees they talk to Meir
Kea and nauseous pills of mali,ious
d eader are aegar-costed with mules and
honeyed woe& of friendship.
Tattlers are confined to no particular
clam of society. They belong to all
claims and operate in all. W. find them
among the eieA and the poor—"upper
tea" and "lower million'—in this church
and out 1 i1. They are people who
have ne Lehi ambition than to be tell
informed in regard to other people's pri-
nts business, to retail scandal to their
neighbour, and exult in fiendish triumph
over the wounded feelings and bruised
hearts of their innocent victims. Beau-
ly leas cid simile sad childless mattes
make the midst sineompliabed ae nelal-
mongers in the malt They mese to
take to tattling from the pr.mpting of a
natural iodised, and they prosecute it
with an energy that would do infernal
houdilr to their great leader—the prince
of (*knees himself. Our contempt for
sash j/eebm creatures knows no bounds
and we can find no words in which to
impress its infamy.
M.—Have you any knowledge of ac-
ouunta 1
H. S. B.—No sir; they do not teach
book-keeping in the high seheol.
M.—Here is a note due to -day upon
which I was calculating the interest
when you came in. You will see it has
several payments endorsed on its back.
Will you lake t pencil and figure the
amount due to -day for se.
H. 8. B.—I am afraid, sir, I cannot
do it, u we do not study arithmetic in
the high school The teacher said we
finished it in the public wheal. sad it is
so long a time since I have studied it
that I have forgotten nearly all I knew
about it,
M. —Will you take a pen and write
the address of the firm on this envelope 1
H. 8. B.—I would rather not try, sir.
While at the high school we had no in-
struction in writing, and I had so many
exercises to copy that I was oblired to
write fad, and do it all with • pencil,tee
1 do not write nearly u well as when I
left the public school
M.—We have • great variety of goods
in our store, and our young men must
Imes the ability to spell eorrestly. Are
y)u a good speller 7
11. 8. B.—I can't my, sir, that I as.
I did not hays any exercises in spelling
in the high school, and don't know how
T should do.
M.—Here are some papers, s note,
draft, bill et eats, 'Invoice, spOiiii4. o!
stale, lease, policy, deed, 'mortgage and a
letter of credit. Will yam` look over
them and name mch as you hand them
bark to se.
H. 8. B.—Really, air, I have never
seen such papers before, and could not
distinguish one from the other.
M.—Well, young man, what did you
study last in the high school 1
H. 8. B.—Chemistry, natural history
and French.
M.—Oh ! well, let me see, you had
better apply to my friend— ---, in th
drug business. Your knowledge of
chemistry would fit you for that line of
business.
H. S. B. --I fear, err, that I do not
understand chemistry well enough to
make my knowledge of any value in
business.
M.—Have you studied French 7
H. S. B.—Yes, sir.
M. --If you understand French, some
position in • foreign importing house
would be more useful, as your knowl-
edge of French would enable you to
speak and correspond with foreign coun-
tries.
H. S. B.--1 did not learn, sir, to
speak the language; it was mostly trans-
lation that we did. I do not think, sir,
that I am competent to be trusted with
such duties.
M.—What other branches did you
study at the high school 7
H. S. B. Algebra, Knglish literature,
physiology, ancient history, geometry,
philosophy, astronomy, civil govern-
ment, rhetoric, and as f said before
French and chemistry
M. —And you havenot studied reading,
writing, arithmetic, spelling and gram-
mar since you were 14 years „f age
H. 8. B.—No, sir; 1 finished those in
the public school, so my teachers said,
and I have my diploma from the school'
offioere in proof of it.
M. I sit afraid, young ratan, that
your qualifications are not suitable for
the predicts which 1( advertised to W.
I want a young eah to begin with us
whn can make himself generally useful
at first, and rise as o rtaaities, occur
and be proves
Drtggiststhi oghont the eeuntry tes-
tify to the great manta of Dr (]arena's
Stomaob anti Coniihpetilon Hitters No
medicine they 1.11 sets so promptly in
curing Dytpepeta, indigestion, Bilious-
ness, Liver Complaint, /Ire Nave you
tried it 7 George Rhynes, to agent for
Oolerich
s rend PIIS c,
To have pure water to the hone, every
family should have a good filter. the
health and comfort de
*t
the use of 8lie ed ta
liver is the truer for the bol sed, nd
Burdock Blued tees ken+ the Ryer
and all the aeuetory organa��p1 i health
enedltima It is the gaud blood peak'
;ng. liver teculating tonic it)
.peels* •.+satire
Free ef Cs.e.
All persons wishing to test the merits of
a great remedy -ase that will poatively
cure Consumption, Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, Bronchitis, or any affection
of the Throat and Lungs—are requested
to call at your drug store and get a trial
bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption, free of cost, which will
show you what a regular dollar -sine
bottle will do.
WILSON'S
PRESCRIPTION
DRUG STORE.
Mittli a NAGiDTIt MEDIC1.TS,
s6RRorlt ULOOr SITTERS.
fie 4:41.6106.
sear MITT'S*.
■ i DIALEIN R
4 aLe ' a a=TIMRlt,
MT. JAC•R's OIL.
kLOt TIIC s/TTsUA,
RREORATSC IMPLIA .TT.
And all other leedlog patent medicines.
The Great Cleaning Fluid.
MRS. WARNOCK
Has great oleas•ee b ar le her
miry Mends and ystrebe'tr Goderiek
vicinity, that she has secured the sole Mint
and privilege to manufacture sad sell
DR.. LUCYAN'S
CLEANSING & RENOVATING
e'er+ y i•'i•re
For removing seen and soil from earth
and everything, from the finest fabric to 11i
coarsest retest warn.
I� r If the goods here been sMueeyd
wlt1
tag
or dmtotaar kind, It n i.
ger a east, nem* se took ee
ppoyw. It cleans all articles without
tile Dolor. that would be destroyed by the
of wetter. No seed to send to Toronto or
where sine to haveour teachers deemed
rnrled when Mom be dews for Imps it
the la owattown..saOWWA
of 1
Hemililtoa a► Yd en iter feamlL
Dutra 7lafal Gide!
reT Ifaa� Y or Irl rsee,
ss C.t dt�,. and mos
eegIR tree minuet rine
/serna �tna�aesprsedtis
me enough tor tbe On
an) Directions Sr
rte w'hM' tP • iOs�s - Ppsa Dead carom
=twill
once dre.a, with le esu`.
and 7 will mend you a copy, postage paid TMs
V not • queries, of Its con it is printed in
bath Rnelieh and German If you shrrw&r+a
order .weds deduct the Ie its.
TIMI *OWN sire the beet In the world
The rt.na.t Going will tell you how t.. we
and grow them.
•WAY newer aced ♦eertame Saran, Its
Terre. d n Dred Plant .6 $1 ergot' T ige�eti
i1be erik
Ornn•
ve (`o
nes s ■aaaelle�te
rel And F.#n to men Nam
BLS a
esu
treat (far dents . * 7 kcal v.I Meals fi t� th
sdi! I4W U. neebselgp w.
,�.- tom re -.e••' •--...y..µiwt
Flarmers .t .ttex .tiozz !
1771
*weed room wire contracted for n say quanttrr 51 •cry toe. -et price..
SELL EITHER 2 OR 4 BARBED FENCE WIRE.
Wire sad barb itelveaiaed after bens twisted which cannot ssaisoff
Vee Barbed Wire for Fences.
NO SNOW IIF1S—PO WEDS—NO WASTE LANDS.
For sale by
G. H. PARSONS,
CHZAP 4ARDW A It & OODKRICU.
Has tees In
nestent w by
h K>• ter over Pm"
years, and is the boil
pre1STstlea oeer,la-
veatal Ar REST011tiip
alta! HAIR TO ilia
TOOT*TwL COLOR
AND LITZ.
It espptl.e Ube sets -
• Owed and .seer be tae
bass Ganda trustees
efslmlag t1. st1a. Ire sl
taerease sad —Me
gmewth et tin fair. g;ss-
Mss its Ideeekima mid
Mama .t end tMw.
AVERT RLL.OIrlra.
0 hemist
of Mass.
and
leading
Physi-
cians
endorse
and
recom-
mend it
u a
VIM
n It
sol
ink,
taw
BuC NG THE t
WHISKERS
will Jaat a t1s bend to • 1113tOWS
er SLACK at dtwelt a Soling ta
ea. preeer t1w 15 i. ~Up •pplIM.
sad prudes. • peem-m-mt mime
fiat win set went eel.
razPAssa st
L P. NALL It CO., IASL L L
iiia Ir al Dein is *Aim
1882.
Harper's Weekly
ILI.1cr6TFLab2T X .
Harper's Weekly stands at the head of are
errata illustrated weeklyJournal.. by Its e•
pprrrrtta.ess•n� position in carefully its admirable U
lu.trstlona. its care ully chosen serials siert
stones, sketches, and poems, ountribrtted by
the foremost artier and authors of the day, at
carries lastruotton and entertainment to thou
sands of America& homes
It will always be the elm of the puler/ere
to maks Harper's Weekly the most popular
and attractive family newspaper to tbs. woriti
ass Slowly .w..noa ams rap m e Wnsseire.l
TKO f>Dl=DT POO MEMO
CONSUMPTION, COCOS,
OOLD8, LITHI[A, OHOUP,
111 Assam of the Threat. Lang/ sad
l y Organs
BY MP e ■
OOlf01[>rws U MAO BMW CORM
Anse ether lassies and Phyeteleas tars
failed no daft • sere.
i1vM..aN • s�`wl�e /t iws�
Aa ea EZ1fi0lsLM1T it las me lignaL
It le Moms. true DAM. G1UL
iem airs. Ob. m IM Ito Tern
er•a
Ssit >}eemtet s.".."
C1.illed Plow
—ANIS--
AGRICULTURAL WORKS.
Heels( purehaeed the Godarloh Foundry, 1
of CHILLEDam linag the d AGRiCULT1JRAthe L
IMPLESiKN1'0 erainy.seats. 501 Work.
0411101S0411101S1R
erat rabingsodolhlmr will he eon
tinaawl All wort gusr•abr<
Mr D Rnnedma• r Ow eat, man authorised
to eoltsrt psymroto and eve reosIpes on ham
half of the 124, firm of Rtremors & Cn.. and
all person Indebted ere requested to govern
themselves seeordtngty•
R. aE>etl Pmropr.
Cord Wood Wanted
. 1600 OO aDAwaO F WOOD.
thhe ttgsest men Wee "rim 1e 1Ms der w1ie1
tWee
.1AA A. Met T0SH,
111x.111 1111Penne. OaMr lb
5
e
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
isv i
1'K LY ..
PK AZINr e t ODt M
PK11'e Alt...... .. 4 •m
They II Rig • `red se ... 10 w
AnyTWO •tiew
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HARPER'S MAGAZINE . 5 ear
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE f
HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LI-
BRARY,on.year ISrNumber" 16m
Pordeperrer to Mt whsewebeee en Me Used
Mates Or Cando.
Irri
The VolsmoeburforJofanTivarycedyear. W with t
beh
. e
o• time Is mentlonaL it "t ke nedmussed
Nat the Iribecriber.tnnes to tMntmea� wail
the Number next army the receipt of usher.
TM last Twelve Annual Volumes of Hap -
rues Wmagty. la neat olotb biading, will kr.
NISI by malt. pc.t.g. pd, ur�,by *sprees. bee
em -
of =pew (providedolum—yT` _dose.00 lt
Cloth Cees. four enc► vol 1K
Madtag, wtU , a by esa1L poma1L em r►
stir atiuolr et els} its: e
Address ■Altr.* a Oberl gam.
181111.
dr
New York.
EiszporTiagazine.
ILL V8T>;�T>IID_
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preaMett—Onr.
ra
inns
train periodical inla te
fourth volume
11 repreeeswhat America& lima
turn aad art; and its marled success Is LMR
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er thea that of err J L aessdse of the
same class --has b oagkt tato 11s service 1e
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The forthcoming volumes der 1111 et UI
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NUI! EW$ PSAIODICALS
•
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�Po stage free�tos or Q t ntbsmbers in the Vested
The volumes of the Magazine begin with the
Numbers for June and Deoember of nab year.
When no time ie specified, 1t wUl be medlar
stood that the subscriber wishes to begin with
the current Number.
A Complete Set of HARrstt'. MA')AlrwI.
comprising 61 Volumes. 1n neat oloth Wales
will be sent by express, freight ht at expense of
purchaser, on receipt a I M per vele me
enple volumes, by mall. per pafdlin Cloth
cases, for binding. fie cese, by as•i1, ppo�analppaid.
Index to HARPTR'e MAGAZtxs, Alphabetkat.
Analytical, and Classified, for Volumes 1 toe%
inclusive, from June, 1530, to June, 1860, one
voL 5vo, (`loth, $S0.
Remittances should be trade by Peat 05 re
Mosey Oarrder or Draft. torment 0188•00N aaoe of s..
Ne aepp,cif the a not to sops this adverts w
mad
express order of Pt Saran &
Address ■ARrSR RRK rKKRa.
New To rk.
SEEDS FOR 1882.
Thanking the public for pest favors, I take
pleasure in stating that I have on hand a
better stook than ever before of choice
Wheat, Barley, Pea*, Om
Black and White O.
Tare., Clover, and Timothy: also Pes Vine
Clover. Abike, Lucerne and Lawn Orem,
A fieri class amort meet .r
TIKLD, GARDEN and FLOWER SEEDr+
selected with great oars from the beat seed
houses In the country. (:a11 and see. ter
keep the best and mart Renals@ meed we ewe
purchase.
COMPTON'S SURPRISE COAL,
The beet field corn yet tntreeeeed Ground
oil etre kept oonmta&tly oe hand.
JAMES McNA IR
71 HwUtoa St
CINGALEtSE.
.JAIR RENfWFt
The crowning gory of or wanes u
beautiful asan or ewe Thelma esti be oh
Isnot �bper feud
]�BTNashen whldtba•
ppR B a..a k]eL3 &IR
motes a healthy of rte Irl., readers
sift sed risky. its reeet and in 1'
vests Its falling out. and sets with rapidity
RESTORING GREY NAIR
TO ITS NATURAL COLOR.
Try It bete? .eytmg any weer Held by &n
lrienere. Prieto a e4a. • bottle. l7/11.ly
For Pale bel J. it i LSON, Druggist
$72 A WEEt 11 • d i� er home esauy
�D mad. r cert here ANw
nim f re.. AstlN.s•a Braise
414