HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1882-05-19, Page 2a TH1. HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY, MAY ►9, 1882
WHEN INVALIDS COME TO
Care of tPataaelae. ,and d use all dffryer, t
She Poet's Corner.
W Mas Time Is N r
What tante to it,
Than W do well;
Time to live hatter;
Give up Owlgrudge;
Answer that letter:
Speak that klad word to sweeten a aervow,
Ilo that good deed you would leave till to-
morrow.
Time N try hard
le that new eituallea.
Trate to bulid Up eta
A solid foundation;
(living up needlessly etanglag and drifting.
Leaving the quleksnnds tlat everting shirting.
What time la it
Time to be thrifty.
Farmer. take warning
now in theepringtlme,
t;owie the morning;
Spring rain teeming. zephyrs are blowing.
Heaven will attend to the quickening and
growing.
Time to count cost,
Lessen exile thea;
'Time to look well
To the gate. and the fences;
Making and mending as good workers should.
Shutting out evil and keeping the good;
What time is it 1
Time to be earnest,
Lying up treasure.
Time to be thoughtful,
Choosing true pleasure,
Loving stern justice, of truth being fond;
Making your word just ae good as your bond.
Time to be happy.
Doing your beet
Time to be trustful,
Leaving your rest;
Knowing in whatever country or clime.
N e'er can we call back one minute of time.
She fashions.
The new manila and ficolle shades of
ecru combine effectively with all the
quaint and stylish shades of old blue,
Pompeian red, terra cotta, gulden brown
olive and hunter's greeu.
COLOR BLINDNBBB.
A s'aeadsaa tlavISater, after a teat at I
'Canaries a» ant so delicate aa nusmy
t'ateap 5. Caavlae 4. sup�O. I have one which is seven or
1.104 years of age, and is very healthy.
Puopl4 bare beau abs* in ootaiutl to In addition t•. his srtd and water, he
bdwve that oeler blindness is commute, Ma a piece 0 Yogurt bread every day of
but that such le the case is being proved which he is very fund, liking it squally
every now at1 then in the eamainatiuns as well when it is wet with water after
of pilots la Chiena&- A ifi*ulsr fact, it has become Sry rind hard, u he does
too,is AU some afflicted in that way when it is fresh. We abo give him ap-
haven't t1111remutest suspieioa themselves pia, orange, lettuce, oelery tops, sweet
of their short -comings. A cage in point potato and cracker. He never has hemp
pate up yseterday before Dr. Miller, seed and rarely wither sugar, or cake,
surgeon of the United States maane these being the things which are fatten -
hospital at this port. The examinations ing, and frequently producing apoplexy.
were held at the office of the marine When he has plenty of bread and lotus -
hospital in the custom house building thing green, he eau very little seed.
J. Bluaaitor a navigator of nineteen He always dislikes to be let uut of his
years' service, had applied to the Local lute, and when we force hits out, as we
Government Inspector for license as • are sometimes obliged to, in order to
pilot, citing his experience and proving clean it, he comes back with the great -
his competency. When it came to the tst delight. Scalding the cage is the
color blind question, however, the In- best way to get rid of mites. ( )ne thing
specter turued the applicant over to Dr.
Miller fun examination. The latter was
held yesterday afternoon at three o'clock.
The large drawer of ono of the tables is
full of skeins of zephyr worsted of differ-
ent shades of all colors. There are test
skeins of red and green, and one or the
other being placed on a ground of white
on the table, the applicant is told to
pick out the different ahades of the
same color from the drawer and place
them beside the teat skein. (The room
yesterday afternoon—as it always is—
was as light as could be, the sun shining
brightly into the windows). There are
also test cards containing squares of the
different colors. In some cases colored
lights are also used. Capt. Biossiter is
• Canadian about 40 years of age, and is
a brawny, bronzed, weather-beaten, fine
looking man. The red test skein was
first thrown out, and the captain asked
what color it was. He promptly answer-
ed that it was green. He was then told
to match it from the various hues in the
drawer. This he,did by throwing down
shades of various colors, among them
two or three skeins of bright green and
as many of red. He was cautioned to
be careful, and all except the red teat
were put into the drawer, and he was
told to match again, but the result was
just the came.
Then the green test skein was put up-
on the ground, and the captain was told
to match that. He said it was red, and
showed conclusively that he could not
distinguish one color from another, or
even guess at it, by attempting to match
It with various colors, among them both
red and bright green.
He was then subjected to the card
The bristling ruche that is used on the
bottom of dress skirts cuasutttem a great
deal of material, eight yards of silk be-
ing sometimes cut up in its waved pleat-
ings; the effect, however, is very good.
New Paris veils called voiletteo have
long ends that float like nails. They are
scuts of gauze long enough to wind
around the head and neck, and protect
the complexion well in breezy weather.
The severe and simple tailor-made
cloth suit is the most pirpular walking
costume for arming weather. The no-
velty for these is the use of plaques of
braid instead oI tie trefoil curves for the
frogs worn on the jacket.
Drawee of one fabric are always safe
but new French combination of cashmere
with garniture, incongruous as these ma-
terials appear to he.
Hair -dressing has come' to le a simple
matter now that all false hair is dispen-
sed with. Simple styles prevail for the
back hair, such as small knobs and coils
while the front hair covens the forehead
with rings and abort curls, and gives the
low, broad Greek brow.
The prospective decadence of satin has
brought new repped silks into the market
Among these is Bengaline, soft and pli-
able, yet with large corks, also the new
English silks that are called Victoria.,
and are made with heavy repps, yet are
as yielding as the thinnest taffeta.
The newest caprice in French lingerie
is to combine laces of two tints in one
article of neckwear; for instance, fiat col-
larettes and vests of the flax -gray twine
lace have ruches and pleating' of ivory
white Languedoc lace with them, and
the walla arrangement is seen in flohus
and doubled frills.
Paris millinery presents many new
caprices this season. such as a saucy
sailor hat called the Boston, a hanker -
chief bonnet larger than the Fanohon,
soft crowned turbans of new shapes, and
finally the climax is reached in a revival
of the caleche bonnet with a stirred rat-
tan lop, that this generation has only
seen worn on the stage.
-Wash dresses of linen lawn, chambry
and Scotch ginghati s, preparing for sum-
mer mornings in the country. are inade
as simple as even the laundress could de-
sire, with a round Laaque, apron over-
skirt, and gathered tleunces, but they
are given an elabor.tte effect by their
garniture of embroidered muslin for col-
lar, vest, cuffs, and edgings un the
flounces.
'Fair girl graduate` en Commence-
ment day will wear cre:,m-white dreases
Of embroidered nuti's veiling, or of mull
muslin with lace garuiture. The chert
eln n ont
istrimmed e`alit i fr
skirt y ,
with soft pallier drapery for the waist
has a surplice neck with elbow sleeves,
Corsage bouquet of roses, no jewelry, a
white moire sash and White or black
slippers, as the wearers choese.
Tlie variety if grenadines is so great
at present that these dresses will be more
used than they have bet -ti; for young
ladies the Spanish Ince t;rt•nadine is made
over colored satin—notably terra cotta
red, olive green, and eahnon colors, for
older ladies the tine taffeta grenadine of
sewing silk is used as a transparent
above rich codon, while for those who
prefer all black dresses two kinds of
grenadine are used, combining the plain
or striped armnre grenadine with bro-
cades that have large tells, flowers or
fruits. apple', pears or plums, brocaded
on relief upon a satin luatreua ground.
tree Dennareas, Weakeess sad Debility.
Form George S. Bixby, of Epsom,
K. H.: -Having received great nett`
t Crum the use of PERUVIAN Svatr, I
to willing to add guy testimony to the
thousands of others eenstautl sueudifs(
its praise. During the war 1�w-as is the
army, and had the uridorteee to be tak-
es prisoner, and be confined in Salisbury
aid ether Southern pra.0ua several
months. 1 became so touch reduced in
health and strength as t.. be a were
skeleton of iiy former self. on being
vs1..sed, I was a tit subject for a North-
ern hoaplw,where I resantotd si.tne two Chilled P 1 0 w
months and then mace home. My pity
whether
anisic that LWu orthe alto
tittle or chronic, eseata constructive work
of to renege
f yya Mase'x t exclusive volute.
ee repilr at d2... ai/ pretentious pacific and
�y will
step � nalbal
fc m•1 til cad `wore
poo "ells devoid 1. ho
r� w disease rational
han eauselAted debi-
yyd Utiliser. resturtag autritfos u the Dal,
mum we have in W HLELLR'd'
Ptiesj,Masse Via! Utiliserssistiterida of
earve
MON
tee and times* restoration, ewe MU
say form of debility. as atsaller what the
cwaar,
SEEOMILLER
siclan recommended and procured for
me several bottles of PERUVIAN lilac?, Lk
I continued to use for several
weeks, and found my health restored AGRICULTURAL WORKS.
and my weight increased from ninety
pounds to One hundred and fifty, my
usual weight, and I have been in my
usual Intuit health ever since. I can
cheerfully recommend it in all cases of
weakueas and debility of the system,
whether arising fr an impure state of
the blood, dyspepsia, or almost any oth-
er cause, believing it sill in most cases
of which he is very fend, I forgot to give entire satisf:tctieu. Sold by all
mention, the seeds of green peppers- drnggista.
He will eat all the seeds off one core
in a day. .t little cayenne pepper in dao kat b Deceived.
the drinking water is good fur birds
when they appear to be cold, or when
they have diarrhoea
A friend of mine has a bird which
lived to such an advanced age that he
was unable to crack his need, and he was
fed on raw meat in addition to various
other things.—Mrs. E. J. F. in House-
hold.
PNspkallee
L • wonderful thing, yet se natural, r.,
reasonable. Why 1 it you have feel -
inns of gonenees; too weak end dragging
to tally; too nervous to deep; an appe-
tite hardly sufficient to keep hotly and
soul together: headache, s th pains
scrims the hack; the whole system relax-
ed; perhaps o.ughs and sere lungs. and
will use one to cis bottles of lh. G. L.
Austin's Ph sphatioe as the cash may
demand; it will not fail to make you an
enthuaiestie friend. N by do we say
thus l Nemesis Ph.eaphetine supplier a
want, the very pr,.rwvlir. fie ',sem is/neR-
i.tP owl yearning for it t. nota medi-
eine, but nut.nmont instantly converted
into blood, bone and ttNee. 1t is aloe
delicious to the taste. Try it. The re-
sult is 24 eertsin as that chem and effect
go land in heed. All druggists. Low-
life & Co.. ffnlgfor the Demi-
nice. bb Frost Ob. SM. Toronto
THE following is from the Toronto
Telegram, a paper, which has heretofore
given a large measure of support to the
Government :—"The estimate is that
the Reformers will not be able to elect
more than forty out of ninety-two mem-
bers representing Ontario. Ontario 1.
normally Reform. This is shown by
the fact that the Conservatives only car-
ried it by detaching Reform voters on
the strength of the, National Policy, as
well as by the fact that the Ontario Leg-
islature is pronouncedly Reform. Tak-
ing the aggregate of electors who cast
their votes on the Reform side and the
aggregate who cast their votes on the
Conservative aide, excegi on an occa-
sion like the N. P. the Reformers will
be shown to have a steady majority in
Ontario, although not so subservient a
majonty as the Conservatives have in
Quebec. Out of the ninety-two consti-
tuencies of which Ontario is now com-
posed, no less than fifty-eight have been
shaken up or rearranged in order to find
room for the four additional seats which
the last census showed the Province to
be entitled to. It would seem from this
that the Grits have been successfully
test .and was convinced out of his own `hived,' as Sir John calls it. The thing
mouth of total blindness. is an outrage."
" Once more," asked Dr. Miller,°hold. The Referseers Salted.
ing up a skein of green yarn, " what Despite the iniquitous attempt of the
color is this 7" party in power to weaken the Reform
" It's red, sir," was the response. strength at the polls by carving up the
Which side of the ship is the red constituencies, the attitude of the Re-
light carried on l" form party in view of the coming elec-
tions is all that could be desired. In every
portquarter are heard the notes f prepare -
A number of people were present dur- tion, and far from discouraging Reform-'
ing the examination, including the ma- era, the gerrymander by disclosing the
rine reporter of the Inter -Ocean, and
were deeply interested and very much
surprised.
In these times of quack medicine ad-
vertisements everywhere, it is truly
gratifying to find one remedy that is
worthy of praise, and which really does
as recommended. Electric Bitters we
can vouch for as being a true and relia-
ble remedy, and tine that will do as re-
commended. They invariably cure
stomach and Liver Complaints, Diseases
of the Kidneys and Urinary difficulties.
We know whereof we speak, and can
readily say, give them a trial. Sold at
fifty cents a bottle, by Geo. Rhyne.. [4]
St, Catharines Nurseries.
(laving purehased the Goderich Foundry.
am fitting the premises for the manufatsur
of CHILLED PLOWS and AG It It'll' 1.'1't'ItA
IMPLEMENTS on a large scale. MillbW
ork
General Repairing and Jobbing
tanned. All work guaranteed.
Mr. I). itunclmaa is the only mea notburize
to collect payments and give receipts on be
half of the late firm of Runcinan .f Co., an
all persons indebted ao2 reeue.Ied to veer
themselves accordingly.
SEEGMILLER,
1 roprielor.
F`OR
RHEUMATISM,
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lu nbago,
Backache, Soreness of the Chest,
Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell-
ings and Sprains, Burns and
Scalds, Genera/ Bodily
Pains,
Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted
Feet and Ears, and all ether
Pains and Aches.
No rnpantten ons earth qualm Dr. Jamas (ha
as • Nle, aura, riwpie and assay Lxten.al
Essaedy. A trial entails bat th. cowparrl.ely
tridl•e outlay of N Casts, and .very on• offer.
1•g win pun tea ha.. cheap aad puaave proof
of IN buns`
desperate straits to •which the Tones are p1eC`i"'a to Doves Languages
reduced, has had itaefiect of awakening BOLD BY ALL DIII(HE1llT6AID DEALEIB
Ili MEDE
a stronger determination to avenge the i
outrage by ousting its perpetrators, and A. Oma $ CO.,
this purpose is shared by others than
Pat Life late tear Work. Reformers:- [Glebe.
A young man's interest and duty both
dictate that he should make himself in-
dispensible to his employers.
• A young man should make his em-
ployers his friend by doing faithfully
and minutely all that is entrusted to
him.
It is a great mistake to over sincerely
fasidious about work. Pitch in read-
ily and your willingness will be appreaci-
ated, while the " high toned" young
man who quibbles about what fa, and
about what is not his place to do, will
get the cold shoulder. There is a story
that George 'Washington once helped to
roll a'lpg that one of his corporals would
not handle, and that the greatest Em
peror of Russia Worked as a shipwright in
England—to learn the business. That's
just what you want to do. Be energetic,
look and act with alacrity, take an in-
terest in your employer's success ; work
as though the busines was your own,
and let your employer know that he may
place absolute reliance in your word and
your act. Be mindful ; have your mind
' on your husinese, because it is that
which is going to help you, not those
outside attractions which some of the
boys are thinking about. Take a
pleasure in work ; do not go about in a
listless, tonna! manner, but with alacrity
and cheerfulness, and remember that.
while working thus for others you are
hying the foundation of your own suc-
cess in life.
WY. Hart, Es.;., 128 Amherst street,
Montreal, in speaking of Dr Smith's
Great Herman Norm Remedy, says he
found it to oper4te successfully after
only two dv.aee. and he had teed other
remedies with the same child without
soccer&
('hark. Rlais, R$4 Masts stret.t, says:
If you want the beet Worm medicine, get
Dr. 14mith's. It performed miracles in
my family.
Mrs Fthirlow, 130Naaareth street. says
it acted like a eharw on her little boy,
cad she wonld ma do withont it
Relic. Smith's (Gentian Worm Remedy
tee es,ee .tomaeh and Beat "r pin worms
fres* ehild or adult. withe.et the are of
other rernedtea.
Price 211 cent.. For wale by James
Wilsrrw, drugsi.t
.1 !weber epla/ea.
The Liberals are everywhere organiz-
ing and preparing to test public opinion
upoh the Re -distribution Bill, as well as
every other act of the present Adminis-
tration, including the refusal to ratify
the Boundary Award; the disallowance
of Provincial legislation, and the many
iniquitous and many unnecessary tariff
burdens inflicted upon the taxpayers of
the country. If the electors of Onrario
can approve or condone the conduct of
thdpOttawa Ministry in reference to
these question, then they are certainly
unworthy to be called free men and
British subjects. We hate more faith,
however, in the manhood of the electors
of Ontario tfan to believe that they will
tamely submit to tha indignities which
the Conservative party has sought to
heap upon them.—[Montreal Herald.
AN exchange pointedly says :--''The
estimated expenditure of the Dominion
for 1881-82 is over $28.000,000. The last
year Mr. Mackenzie was in office it was
only a trife more than $23,000,000. Here
is an increase of /ice million dollars by a
Governmnnt which made such loud pro-
fessions about the economy they would
practise.
A LosnoN Dintailnr hays : "during
the many years I have been in the drug
business, 1 have never had a medicine
that gave such general satisfaction, or
for whi -h there was such a large sale, as
there is for Mack's Magnetic Medicine,
advertised in another column of your
paper.
Hamilton Times: Seventy-five miles of
new railway, laid on the sod, with mud
embankments through the ravines and
water courses, measure the achievement
of the Canada Pacific Syndicate up to
John hal Letter bong on
June for if this is a ample
Ib ..f his railway policy, •n-
it wouId take more than his
gerrymandering to sive hint That syn-
dicate bargain must have been a bigger '
fraud than its bitterest opponents sus-
pected.
To prevent Fevers, Bilious Colds and
Ague; to tome up the system and purify
the blond, try a course of Dr. Carson's
Stomach and Constipation Bitters. in
large bottles at 5(1 cent• tied. Rhynes,
agent.
We are led nn, like the little children,
by • way we knew not
The touchstone by which men try n.
's most often their own vanity.
• Beithstore, sea, U- B. Al.
TO BUILDERS._
K/N T AIL BRICK YARD.
saT AaLISHPD IN 1831;.
Having fully lee ed
MOORE'S EARLY &BRIG O N
two Dew Kreps. 1 a ad u,y
patios' to pleat Mem. len w 1 Ips be dui
appoluted. MOORE"E KARL hi the heal
%cry early black grain 7.1 vna M Canada
It a. wood thirty drgreee w sero taahur,
BRIGHTON le • delicious pr11� N tuns
just alter Moon's Iteety. 7 ash tpik tars,
in bunch and berry, sail very prodtla lve. 1
will mail both to any address. postpaid. oh
receipt ut P. or either ler 1. Agents wanted
D. W. BEADLE,
Si. CarsaauIn, ()sr
i&ai :;w.
A quantity of good white brick on band as
for sale at reasonable rates.
The sggubaeriber is now carrying. on the brick
giveie11 orders whibusiness at ch may bee Kintail senthim thll
most prompt attention. The brick is of first
class quality, and the terms are reasonable
Address
JOHN E. M,CREGOR,
Kintail
VICK'S
Illustrated Floral Guide
Fer Inns 1. nu Urgent Root of Ise rates,
Iwo ( dorsi Miro of Plow res. mad More
!Mau few Illaslrateeas 01 the choicest Flow-
er*. Plants and Vegetables, an 1 Uir. lions for
growing. It is handsome enough fur (he ('en.
tre Table or • holiday Present. Send on your
name and Post Oalue address, with 10 centa,
and 1 will stand you a copy', postage paid. This
it not a quarter of lea twat. It is printed in
berth English and German. It you afterwards
under arida deduct lice Is eta.
• lt'K a ngEDa aro the hot In the world.
The fewest. Gems will tell you how to get
and grow them.
`kit a /Nwrr cad rvwelabie Glandes, Its
Palma. 5 Colorer' Plates, 51to Engravings. Fur
50 cents In taper coven : 51.00 in elegant cloth.
In German use Engllah.
vldt's Ili.Mra*ld woaskly wssaslar nd
Pages, a ('olored Plate in every numbs rand
many fine Engravings. Price 51.15 a year;
Five ('oplen for $5.00. Specimen Numbers
smut (or 10 cents ; 3 trial eupnea for a5 cents.
Addrrr.
J (NES Srie K. Raciealer, s.
- l
�H.OLD.
Begs to announce to the public that he has
just received
•
Garden Seeds,
Of all kinds.
1 � °�. �I1ll(l �fdTI,Illin & l�,
AGENTS Wanted. Rig P•7. Llgh
q'ork , Constant employn.eu
or ('ap'tal required. JANI" Lax & Co. Ids,
real. (nebc 1762
Of all kinds and at bottom prices. .11,o a
very large stock of first class
GROCEE1E5e
ITE A
A speciality.
13-TilIETITS ON IIIND.
tT
25, 40, 50, e0, and 75c. Per Lb.,
AND
5 lbs. For $1.00 -
'Try T s.:a- i. -
I have just received tIe largest %ttxk tit
Crockery, Glassware; and Chinaware ever
offered in Goderich, all at bottom priees.
18 8 2 _ Please call and get my prices before purchas-
ing, and save your money
Ilarper's Magazige.
ILLUSTRATED_
"Always varied. always good. always im- ;
proving.' ('IIAItLF•.N FxAso is ADAMS Jr.
Harprr'a Magazine.. the most popular illus-
trated periodical in the world, begins its sixty
fourth volume with the December Number.
It represents what is twat in American litera-
ture and art ; atm its marked succea. in Eng-
land where it has already a circulation larg-
er than that of any English magazine of the
name claw -has brought into its rvire the
most eminent writers and artists of Great Bri-
tain. The forthcoming volnmcs for 1882 will
in every respect surpass their predecessors.
HARPER'S PERIGDICAL`.
Per Years
HARPER'S MAGAZINE....
HARPER'S WKKK L1
HARPER'S BAZAR
The THREE above publications
Any TWO above named
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE
HARPER'S MAGAZINE
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE
HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LI-
BRARY, one year 152 Nnmbcrst.... 10 00
Postage frer to all subscribers in the ( rotted
Stafra or Canada.
The volumes, of the Jfaparinr begin with the
Numbers for June and December of each year.
When no time is .peeifled, it will he under-
stood that the sabacriber wish( s to begin with
the current Number.
A Complete Set of HAnrrti,. Mset Azi*g.
comprising63 Volume.. in neat (loth binding.
will be sent by express, freight at expense of
purchaser. on receipt of $2.2) per volume.
Single anisates, by mail. post paid,5,4.00, Cloth
cases, for binding. 50 cents, hy mail, postpaid.
Index to HARrtc/'s MAOArtr- F. Alphabetical,
Analytical. and ('la.stfied, (or 1'"lumes 1 to 60,
inclusive, from June, 15.10, to June, 1850. one
vol. Svo, ('loth. $4.00.
Remittances should be made hy Poet Office
Money Order or Draft. to at old chance of loom.
Newspapers on cot en ropy this odrMiw-
larwt without the express order of HARPIES &
RRoewzwa. •
Address WARPED & teerwies,
New York
5400
4 00
400
mEl
100
b 00
$72 A tVEF.R. 112 a day .t home asci)
••DD L made. Cos(Iy ontflt free. Addny
mcg k Co.. A agnate. Maine
date. Sir his
election.
h he result. AFTER 4 SEASON'S TRIAL.
CANNED GOODS
C--. He 0=
flit;
SQUARE.
UNCLE
TOMI
The Great Cleansing Fluid,
MRS. WARNOCK
red
j comped largely of powdered Mies or late
cLtc;, (. the BEST and CHEAPEST lnbrica-
ter, t o the world—the R E S T because it does
not gum, but forms • highly polielted sue -
Deo over the alio. reducing friction and
RghteMng the draft ; the CHEAPEST rev
chase It costa NO MORE than Inferior
brands. and one boa will do the worst
two of any other maks. Answers as well
ser Harvesters. )ICI Gearing. 'i hrestang Ils-
.tl;aet ('^sea-Planteri. ('arrtag.e. Buggies,
,s fur wagons. GUARANTEED to
contain NO Petroisum. Sold by ani dealers
Er Our Porte (ye:etedia V Moos Serf
ii ,v ri,y malted tree.
MICA MANUFACTURINGCO.
223 Hudson St., New vont.
C's•nelann. O. and Chicago. El.
SAMUEL ROCERO & CO.Idw nto,Ont.
LUMBER.
•
HEMLOCK, ELN, BASSWOOD, &C.
IN
BO..tltLs, PLANK, SCANTLING and
JOISTS.
BILLS CUT TO ORDER.
r
C:;CTOM WORK DONE.
4R(. 111 ILtLD HODGE,
haw- mill. - ' Dunlop 1'. O.
Id+)DGE 5t HAYNES
thaw- ul::;. c' cta•ordton 11. O. ,
1 MG? -ant.
'$5—QQ - ♦ - 1r1 IR•r day at home.
to `t1L0 team. Si fn'r.
STIN-, X d- Co.. Portland Maine.
Sample
Addre
" CREAT
IIURLINGTON
ROUTE•
PRINCIPAL+LINE
-tie amuftT Gail, QUICKEST and
PEs? else to Pt. Joseph.
Wiliam. Trinket. Dsel-
ova, Dom, {wMOM
-
And all
Mita is io.��t')♦!I•
Eeblsasaa wtrrrntrt.xea- 4.;
er, %es* Merl. o Artsoa4 M 4' 111
t.aa cad ivies. , i•.
4:2,MTI c .A.
nu Poste W aeespar(orRoo -tn✓rt
Td pt. peat
�reposed ss
Use DOW
Ole
L1ae
Has great {{.leasere m annoure I ly ee. ell
manyeatp and ng to her if etlestlsd
naiiy friends. that elle has term. in Goderirh and hr tis WIN «malt d \'
Yd s secured the sole right tWhsatl M tM trinrl4 fpr
lege 10 assaufeictore and Pell all else" rs,•.
.1:\111: HE \i,le:'S DR. LUC.'A\'iS
Condensed Fire K in d l e r s, CLEANSING & RENOVATING
era the trnN in naso Arainngg sway with real nil I FLUID,
er •hsvinga unseat kindler will barna►ven 1 For rvmnving (t•osne and soil form anvthi
In lite lnar enough to ignite hard 7MA, asd svwryt ftwt ye g,tM fabrlr to tti
v amac. from the taut white rea!n and I coarsest
will sot roti !adieu hands. 18.14 at No
whh M
TWENTY CENTS rim, HUNDRED. ''fa. 14
w `aNesR-- teat
at%Ci U
Haber and miller. Onelericl linndlun Rt and a. re vo
No d1AMeeer la p,lceenr quality.
James Halo.
were.
the goads
gram er eft have
ui hews saturated
`assns 1 tied,, N man.
ass• N Matt M flAM se
tit n
"t 4,•
KANSAS CITY
All ronn.rtlnas made
In 1* sloe
Devens
Thmash
Tickets via t
Celebrated Lias
sew ran Maes
In" 1' L
Cassels
t 1 POTTEE.
rto cirri! pawn
t'%$..go, til
Tv, K
acs Tee eln
tad .rw.vmaa •
lo sum. Imo."
of a AM
*oaf art
1114. LOWELL
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ai