The Huron Signal, 1884-3-14, Page 2J
2
THE HURON SIGNAL TRIAT. MARCH 14.1884.
g =TIM3 8 •
Sew t s galitltaw were "pent in
mess... .a. seems. Tis tl.rdams The
Pee lewasolom • •ewsemee Selo.
se.uea .t f..Na unseat..
Jro. es, sere l:arresseeMat-
The keeping d Christmas, though
primarily the celebration of a great
event, means is very much be-
sides, It is oa we enter upon
thew °thee 000uids,stions that the
vast different= hideout' s Canadian and
ea A reenlist' Christer& tome themselves
tato view. The contrast between these
two cousin-�•owntries, and between the
motbar country d her sunny southern
offspring, has been, .ad is, a favorite
subject year after year in scores of
writing& While Australia pants not
with pride to the dilapidated castles,
time-honored cathedrals and mouldering
mons.teriet, she can boast • brilliant
sunshine, gorgeous limonite shrubs and
plants, vast wooded remiss, moon -
tan gorges, edema glints and inter.nins-
ble green forests, though the ground
may et times be scorched and sunburnt.
While the Australians are enjoying their
Christmas holidays under • mdd blue
sky with the accompanying bright and
SCANT IUM WRATHRR,
we Canadians are celebrating the season
surrounded by the chilling trophies of
the frost king, whose power fails to
diminish the enjoyments ut the parlor,
ruddy with the glow of bur.ing logo, and
ringing with the mirth which u the in-
verieba accompaniment of • Canadian
Christmas. Ant (like uur fair Canada)
she boasts of very little poverty and pri-
yatk,n ; but where such does exist it le
much lees keenly telt than in our cola,
northern clime. When Christmas was
spoken of as the seams which would
likely try our powers of endurance and
cause w to yearn for the "home of our
childhood," we simply put on a sullen
indifference, 1.".ked riot forward with
the accustom el ex pectat ions of happiu.us
and pleasure, but resigned eurseives to nat ural:sta. Another peculter little am- public echo".1 teacher, s bringing ,time of
the wont, fully expecting to he coin- mal is the 'hard seeds to time, and it is what is
pletoly ahnvelleot up. But we aro Tat At,TLALUY ■RAR, badly needed.
AIIRERAeLY DI1UrPO11QTiu. • email grey animal, nut any larger than
The present summer season in Sydney, a fat pup. He lire§ principally on the !"lags.." Persecution.
end in the greater part of New South mares of the eucalyptus tree ; sleeps all CoRztlwo, Ohiri, March 4.—A.J. Mc -
Wales, is looked upon as one of the roast day and prowls around all night, and is Devitt recently caused she arrest of Rev.
Mc -
moderate for • ownloer of years. The rery harmless. we were in(ermed by Fattier O•Royl•n of the Catholic church
temperature *venom 10 sumwer hest s companion that if we held this bear up for permitting the nee of the wheel of
and winter ould only Ivo degrees mors by the tail that his eyes would drop out.
.. foetuue M s fair. OWylan denouttsed
than that of Naples, cuwidered to be We put our tread dawn se a fellow d McDevitt foo.... the pulpit se a villiau
the wiitatiue of the world. seminar libel'. jest " and *ere about tai "'neve a,..l A murderer. tin Sunday night the
—Decembir; 'January and F*brnary— on," wbeu, on closer irtspectieu of his friends of the priest compelled McDevitt
the tbermoeieter tenses abut eighty de- I bearship one understood the mystery. to parch out .d town in w blinding snow
grass. Spring is warm and pleasant , Be had as much candle appendage as storm, at the tc. ut of a pistol. When
with cool nights ; the autumn is mild ; l the great naturalist, Derwin, ascribes, st had reached a secluded spot they
and winter's greatest severities are light �t., the higher.cder 4 animal life. We inade him remuee alt his cl.•thiug„t then
frosts except 141 the highest places, where wonder if Darwin "mild account for
scow gernetime. falls. But iii Jai uary the was out into shreds anti east to the
and February occasional bot winds came La,•it or A r*RanAsIRL$ TAIL winds. Tho victim was then ordered to
up. 1 t l,c.hl for day, a kneelin the snow and swear that borrow('
•
ins a au its stateliness. seed +qMd ills
• isr les d the AurMmlian hted-
ss ha in its yenta' arta blank or
iusWt appears est .f OW; Ne lir
talipes ce all ifs a rush byetis
w ..a+• d Artoisatae
with these .1 the gulliessad ravines of
Oghtn • tie wild date pales from the
Cape side by side with the .fa.-iike foli-
ar, and kai� etas el thonedeses Ohba" ;
ferns in endless variety s. gift/antis pro-
portion the
'reeks sed Mai the P"� �
drde-d rare towers, pinta and MRS
ezetie to Americus and requiring a wens
climate, are here awn A.uriekieg is per-
fection.
ar
fection. But emerging truss
ragas MIA Den souse.
almost l.pervious to the hottest beams
of an ♦uatralten sunshine, we ase on the
lawn bopping about, • number of Kan-
garoos, Wallaby*, and other members of
that hall} We cannot enumerate the
various birds and quadrupeds peculiar w
Australia men here, but they are an in-
teresting collection. The Kaegann
attracts tete attention of the new -comer
Notably u.ore than any .f the others
These anMeals have thegeuerel appearance
of • giant ret, enmetitaes measuring eight
or nisei fest from the tip of the ewe to
the end of the mel. The furelegs are
short and very, little used ; the hindlega
are .ometimd three feet hog and are
armed with three claws, the middle one
exceeding the others in length and
strength and is the kangaroo's principal
power of defence, while it holds its
e nemy with the forelegs, this formidable
claw ripe him up as effectually as would
a keen -edged bowie -knits But the
great diffence between the kangaroo and
most other animal is
TtM r.. rlsnssrl.11mar
1.8. - T HUGH DUNLOP
1
Irsos
Prim
sutatta Daren —It r wttfk /ea1M1p d I Ifiom w at..a
etas name w..i. "Doi Hp thou weak tees/e are fast ripening is CLwda fur
to menial. the wary swam 4ata d a t't�`I'uuvgle, the Anal result Tailor,
Mors. Andassom,vie of Mr. Wes. Air d which wnout be doubted, elthoueb a Fashioflabledermal, d this vie, but ferswlyd fetap�arymuseum mall at present Iuu the
tie bresehip of Wed Wawaeeak,"w►leb Mileelu.ldtte• int! a te.fieg or 1.1....
task pies at her resides ie ori Moeday thy- Iwdeed, eke straggle Iwo already
hot frees as affwtion of the heart. Kr.. t eoalsdslatroe M to be made perinea -
Lot Andersen that is bit usual health • few • t►a asoattettiettal runts of oaeh
aemaaM bulb►e hes death, sad owiy teat, , set fed -
breast,
.f a .light pain in kir left 1 previous mist be eriarested .gam
hasst, whish ensshoeght W be of a trill- 1 end sua�oseltm+t'
14 =tura Vibe mint the little girl to I These words essbody the first Brawl
TAX Aa0OWIMAL rottH
for the protection of her young. At the
lead alarm the young kangaroos jump
into the pouch, and the mother tries to
get oat of harm's way. the tail acting as
• spring, at every leap enabling her to
clear (rum tea to fourteen feet, the
young ones meantime peeping out of
their retreat to take in the situation. • clique at Ottawa to distnbu. millions
But should the chase get too hot for the band with a very tine daughter lately. q
mother, we were told by an old kangaroo James Irvine u the happy papa of • attuong themselves.
hunter, she plucks one of her young bouncing boy. lonelier Increase to the D` a nut the fact that Sir Charles
from its sanctuary and throws it to one population. I Tupper declines to vote ..n the Pacific
side, whether dune with the instinct of Railway Loan Bill dins. him a partner
MIM l.:afOl:n! McDumagh 1. rlutln¢ 1
saving it or giving herself more freedom friend, at Innes, to the company .
and opportunity to escape, • question for How many more are t:tere like him CIGARS. If report l,e true, Mr. Hawkins, our sifting im sutra e I 1
With an outrage like this staring the
public in the face is it any wonder that
the cry of Halt ! should be heard, or
that the representatives of the provinces
should put their heads together to de -
.no no todeg swore woo i Gown of principle of the eomstitutis y nue
he rrshi
at
her illness until she child rwtetaed how rapidly furlLeag ander t p
at dirtier time whim alio dimensioned Mrs. the Hou. Edward Blake.
Anderson lying om the bed apparently
litesless. Medial aid was "wen sumtaeo-
od, but to ne avail es the vital spark bad
Iowa fully two bouts before she was die -
We have reached a puler an the history
of the country when old party limes
asset disablse w form new combustions
is the presence of new dangers, new *-
covered. Mr. Anderson was visiting owes. now necessities. Did ties WOW
friends in Kinloss at the time and knew dive way, old snmrttes most be forgot
nothing of his sad saictios tail word was . ten, old frieudehtpa,too, must be broken,
brought to biro by one d the neighbors. If Deed he, that the right may tri-
umph and the country be saved from the
clutches of an oligarchy.
Under the pulicv of centralisation pur-
sued by Sir John Maxi 'oald di.esutent
has been eswendered, uneasiness has be-
come chronic, the future hes become
The death has cast a gloom over the
whole community as the deceased was
widely known and highly respected by
all. The funeral Wednesday last mesons
of the largest that ever wended its way to
the Kitties' cemetery. - (Sentinel.
dark. A wild spirit of wore ewe pro has
taken puesessiou of those whose conser-
vative instincts should otherwise have
William Scott, of this neighborhood, roade them the saving class in the State.
has gone to Dakufa to join his two elder
brothers who hare been then for sous
years. We wish hien success.
George Snell, blacksmith of this place,
u about to remove to Londesborough,
where his father has purchased him •
house and lot with • very commodious
shop for the blacksmith and waggon
making business. Mr. Snell was well
liked as • workman here, sad although
sorry he is about to leave us we hope he
will do well in his new home. D. Mo -
Leen, late of the firm of D d• M. Mc-
Lean, of Lucknow, take his plane as
blacksmith. We hope he will be as suc-
cessful as Mr. Snell has boon.
lira Neil Mcleod presented her hue
Bombastic rhetoric on dump and in par-
liament has been followed by fantastic
legislation that hie ruined public credit
on the woolly markets t.1 the world and
cast grave suspicion un the honor and
honest of the Canadian government.
A oo debt has been oiled upon the
poor and weak provinces of the east to
build railways through mountains which
man never did and never can inhabit.
Public men talk of the expenditure of
millions of honey as children do of
seats in the holidays. This madness
must end. The reign of common sense
mud be restored. The provinces must
no 1 be drained of their rssoureea,
robbed of their rights, in order to enable
WAST STRIC ICT,
Has the Finest Assortment of Goods for Fall Wear to Choose Proem
IT You WAST
. Nobby Suit at a Reasonable Price,
l'ALt. u�
91J G -g I� U-hTLOP_
BOOTS AND SHOES
M
At the Oldest E.tablishe t"h"at Store in Town,
In Endless Variety,
to suit the most fastidious and Ib mod economic buyer
MY WINTER STOCK
Is now complete, and I take pleasure in iufcriving my customers that •t 00 pre;
viow vitae have 1 had such a
Large & Varied Stock
•
As at present. I have raised the Standard of Quality and Lowered the Pries
it is a positive fact that no such value in foot weer can be got elsewhere.
CUSTO WORK
of every grade etill receives my prompt and artful attention, and will be mad/
an the most approved styles by first-class workmen, end
of the very best material obtainable.
E_ IO -VT N= 1•T .
as iwb dirt. ya causing little bear, in the same wayse he t lien in Corning.gain He
g of iii the l never ar uo
we "mime fen thu went in the human complied, and has n ,t been seen since.
La t(O t'1 D, xLEEI'1', 1>1w.L[N.'R family. Next canoe the birdcages, I it is feared that he perished. His
that cannot be easily shaken nit. The laughing-jsicllasess. more -pork., mag-
i hermumeter at different times this aro- pars, cockatoos, parrots, native com-
ma has registered as hi;la as illi' an the plosions, lyre -birds, wild turkeys, and
made, and we hare just read the report
item an inland town where the minimum
for the last week has been 104' in the
dude. But with these exceptions we
can speak very favorably ..f the Austra-
lian climate. We will ondeevor to give
the reader genie idea of the principal
holiday resorts in and around Sydney,
whose
incomes, rLLA*t to PARTIRM.
rowing and yachting regattas, cricket,
!womanising and like pastimes take the
piece of skating carnival, curling, sleigh -
mg parties, and the many other health-
ful and iavigorating pleasures of the
Canadian holiday season. Botany is one
of the principal places of attraction. It
is Mx miles from the city and has its
well kept gardens. and in fact all the
surroundings necessary to make the ex-
cursionist enjoy his outing. The historic
ground whereon Captsiu Cook first set
foot is marked by a brass tablet, and
near it is the column in memory of Mon-
sieur de la Parries", the French explorer
who was on the ,int of annexing .tus-
emus are among the varieties indigenous
to Australia. The emu is the largest
biped found on the a,utinent, end with
the wild tursey is now almost confined
to the inland plains. Snakes are far too
plentiful .outside the gardens to neces-
sitate their being kept on exhibition.
There are five different families in New
South N'ales,
leas DLATH-ADDLR •RD Y1LLOw MUSK
being considered by far the meet danger-
ous, their bite frequently proving fatal
inside • half an hour. As we stroll
along, we soon find at our feet a little
land -hocked nook of the sea where we
can prn.trute ourselves un the grass end
for • time give up the tiresome task of
interesting ourselves with three or four
long Latin words giving the names of the
shrubs and planta, and the locality
whence they have been brought, It may
be said that of all drawbacks to public
perks. the distance from the mass of the
population is the greatest. But the
gardens of Sydney aro within easy reach
of every street of Sydney and the popu-
trala to la belle France, but found he! Iuus town of Wooloomooloo. But many
was tco late. Tins is the most historical I of the citizens spend their holidays out
spot in Australia -the plans where civi.i- of the city ; a favorite resort being found
tstion first planted its ensign on the coon- in the summer hotels among
tittent, known t, the Chinese in 1619, TIM •toes MoonTAtwa,
rsen by the Dutch in 1606, and known
to the tap•nuh even earlier. declared
British by Got: in 1770, and sacred to
the French through Peruu.e s efforts to
annex iL Frum B,.tany we might go to
His north of the city end cross to Manly
Burch. Paul Bey. Chowder flay, (loin
tart and • sere of other beautiful spots
where nature alw.iys appears in full-t.ws
array.
A SAIL ARM. -VDTS% RUMOR
M • hvrorite relief naught by the citizens
hes the worry ant turmoil t./ business.
and which, if the excursionists were dis-
posed t.. coast 5:•..•.:rd every indention in by Darwin in his " Muralist's Voyage,"
Port J.cks.,n a ..: 1 nee esitate • trip of Moutat Victoria district, "Govett's
over one hon. 1•,• : ',aiw 1: the northern Leap" and "Th. Fish River Caves."
part .4 the cozy... to the water's edge, The Hawskesbury river also affords sons*
are the Botanical kwr.lees. which we of the grandest specimens of Ae.tralmn
visited often .funny t!... l...ii.lay reason,
and which, for beauty and r.nety of
Sowers and plants Isom all cense., can-
can* be torp.s e.l They are appn.ached
an svenne shubwl by the broad leaved
onion bay fig. which yield a crateful
shade in the summer 'menthe This tree far* New South Welshmen.
has the habit of foneinY anal Pio.ts,clus D. E Moe.
tars of which hang /norm the Inwer bran- '
"hes, but unlike its relative the Indian
Mayan, it does not send ,tuwn three anuses Trees.
shoots so take ro..t sgaio. Chose t.. Sb. I Neglected colds ere the Mal traps that
"sumer. ga. 1s the go lary o1 Bne arta, 1 ensnare nasi a victim heyund possibility
a distance of about eighty miles west of
Sydney. To reach these mountain fast-
nesses, • harrier almost like • Chinese
well presented itself to the pioneers of
the country when constructing their
first railway. But hy means of a '•Mig-
rag" going from side to side in short
distances on the face .4 the mountain
the ascent was rendered comparatively
aasy. Here most of the land is dill
'the forest primeval," and ...me fine
mountain scenery presenteiteelf. Among
the principal attractions are the "Weath-
erboard" district, spoken very hichly of
scenery, to be met with in New Seuth
Wales. Such aro some ..1 the attrae-
tions in and around Sydney which help
so well to put in the h..liday season and
"where the monotony of the busy ncity
111..m -•g the steady -cuing, .natter u
wisse a proAtahle en tileagi.t half day
talaht M spent in I.n.ktne through a fine
men of Printings and statuary.
Oleo
IN THE ..A&*LN*
we realise what it is 10 err !r•.•':,••4 lar
ember tM tors •1 a tr./Oast alrt mini
tropism! land. Qroispe •4 l.pruh."s- goatee. naw atettales
euasid.red the primer .4 .rueset, mail in is the ..oily inetsntaseoes relief be Neu-
terastins bemuse .d tete mtny uses they rilgii, iltadachr T.edh•ehe, etc. Rub.
setts in the east: the .end firs .4 f.ebo nine a few .Ing.. briskly s ell 'het is
always looked neon es an mall em .4 the mailed N.. taking imageries meth eiwes
Deity by tF. Hardens. hesause,rhsy say, fee weeks, hide one minute's .pplicatinn
VkaMts suss horn under .aIle : majestic removes all pain afNi will prove the greet
Werfolk island nines, very symmetrical i vele. .4 Krum'. Fluid Lightning. 11$
is form. • hot b w plant in northern emits per bottle st (leer Rhyne: dreg
Attnerisa and Europ., belt kens sesrtah• dean. b
oaf twos. aka a coed or a.ugh in time
end it 1. vastly e..nqueriwd hr that safe
SIM ple.aant .retain" r°ine.ty.Hagyard's
Pert..rw; Itelsain. tOhms*. hi ,i.chitie
.n4 pulm..nan• e,.mplemits „•rnrrwlly wean
yiel.t 1.. uta heeling inAmener 2
friends cow vengeance.
The sheriff hes arrested the perms
who meanited McDevitt McDevitt
reached New Lezim.ton to -day. He was
heavily armed. A warrant is out for
Rev. Father IP B..ylan. The forces and
sentiment are pretty evenly divided be
tweet, the twoamen. Trouble is feared
between the church people and those not
members.
• reverter aversorbrre.
Wherever introduced Hagyard's Yel-
low Oil finds friends. It is the old reli-
able household remedy for external and
internal use in .11 aches, pains, lameness
and soreness of the human flesh. A. L
Gen, • prominent druggist of Belleville,
n ye : ' It is a great favorite here, end
has a good sale. 2
t er miens •dsstrer.
`Do you notice how attentively that
gentleman has been watching me for the
loot half hour r said one young lady to
smother at an evening party is New
York.
'Doo you mean that handsome man neer
the Pian.. r
'lea'
'Well, now that you speak of it, he
dives seem eninewhet interested in you.
'He certainly does, i declare,' contin-
ued the young lady gaily. 'I believe he
has fallen in hove with me. Isn't it de-
lightfully romantic 1
A few moments later she was talking
with her hostess when, as an opportunity
preeeoted itself, she carelessly remark-
ed -
'My dear Mrs. 1t., pray toll me who
that quiet but very dtatingoe looking
eentleinen is near the piano/ I do not
remember of ever seeing him before.
'Probably not,' replied the lady, 'hut
he is quits well known in New York's
beat society. He is • detective.'
Freemen's Worm Powders derstr.oy and
remove worms without injury to adult or
infant. m
• Naseesm.s Cesr.
For several months J. B. Les Brissay
suffered greatly from a severe coal. It
was distinguished by a harsh coouvh and
g reat hoarseness. Hes breathing was eo
!shored that he fearwh urffiocation,atld he
w.. watched continually lest Ming alone
and without assistance he might choke.
This was several years ago. Nue whet
gave hien relief after several remedies
bad been tried Dr. Wilson's Cherry
Balsain cured him cowpletely and he
grew perfectly well. It cures ell threat
and lung diseases
A Iteaune'a Tu.rttlnwr - For ■
Couch, Cold .or any I3r•n,ebtral a•'ferien.
"Porter*" ie my opinion, , ne plat the
that 1 have Merl 1t to my family for
(oil he and 0.44. for the ped f..nr years
we'h the nowt unversed ancleeaa. end to-
day my atom Ni .4 it i. that 1 ....intim**
t.. thunk atoll arse .1 that which 1 het.aa
thi..tint well rd.
Goo. Kiss, Manager u,ntt-r.. Hank,
Picketing.
Pride >a testa at ell drwgrl.ta - as
De. Low'. PLaasawT W. llTstrtr.—
As ugne.ltle, ado and elfest.al remedy
w n"a"ve all bob of teeesa. s
CIGARS.
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
vise meas. whereby an end may bo put THE BEST ASSOR NT IN TOWN-
to.o monstrous a state of affairs 1
Bat the struggle fur the rescue of the
country from the [rasp of these c,rmer- A full line of all the LeadingPatent Medicines -always kept on hand
ants cannot be protracted. The mea p
The are plundering the public are old. (Physicians Prescriptions a Specialty.) The load of iniquity upon them la heart'.
It is • patent fad that they cannot Let - - ' . .
long. Their yearsand their sins forbid r
any hope in their continuance much G E Z , -: t
further in the places they have degree
.1. Therrf •re the time it ripe, and we BLASE'S 'C� sag ane
njoicr t.. tech the title rising against a •
them.
The Liberal c•rstautmnal tarty is
now ;a feet. It is led by Edward Blake B
and the .lay of victory n not for off.
For rnugh conditions nt the Shia,
Shampooing the head. Pimples, Eruption
and skin diseases, ase Prof. Low's Sul-
phur Soap. m
Mamie. sail slates.ea
Call at Gee. Rhynas' drug store and
ret a package of McGregor & Parks's
Carbolic Cerste. It iscompc°edof Vase-
line, Carbolic Acid and Cerate, and has
failed to remove Pimples, Blotches
Ulcerated Sores, Rough Skin. It cures
when all others fail. Try it. b
In the history .4 medicines no preps
ration has received such universal com-
mendatiuu for the alleviation it affords,
and the permanent cure it effects in kid-
ney diseases. es Dr. Van Buren's Kioney
Cure. Its action in these distressing
complaints is simply ' wonderful. Sold
by J. ito'il.n. 2m
■elorer.r-. *greedy carr.
From the many remarkable cures
wrought hy using McGregor's Speedy
Cure for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, C..rleti-
patinn and Affection .of the Liver, and
from immense sale of it without any ad-
vertising. we have concluded to place it
extensively on the market, m that those
who suffer may have a perfect cure. Go
to G. Rhyna. drag store and get it trial
battle fres, or the regular size at 50 cents
and $l. a
A threat asae.•ery
That is daily bringing toy to the hooves
of thousan.is by saving many of their
dear eines bane an early grave, Truly is
T. King'. new'Ili.c..•ery f..'. Oonsnmp- 1
&SHOES,
=14o-vmirsg cSt " 7\re dca u p
Beg t. announce to the Public that they have opened business in the above Yisr'
in the store lately occupied by Horace Dlewton. Having purchased s large mei
well assorted dock of Spring and Summer Goods at close figures, we are determine
t.o give the Public the:benefit. ,...re -AIMS1
QUICK SILKS & SIALTI PROFITS WILL BE 0118 i6TTOt
pr Please call and examine our goods before purchasing elsewhere.
11141 -Remember tho place, nett door to .1. Wilson's Drug Store.
lCuetom work will receive our special attootion.
atl-None but the bed of material used and Grid -class workmen vaptio ed.
per Repairing neatly dome on the shortest notic.
DOWNING & WEDDUF
Goderich, March 9 1882.
•
RE1610VEI3_
PHILO NOBLE,
IdERCI ANT TAILOR,
Has Removed to Hamilton -St, Near the Square, Goderich
--IAND WiLL PURSUIH OR MAKE L'Pt--
8enta' Clothing in Fashionable Styles at Lomat Pte;
N TZAR* rltl'alta*CV. CI'1TtnC • SPECIALTY. r irate INT {teAKEITITa,
saaQa rl•NPTLT ATTAIN/IUD M NOTE Tia Aaallaa t
PHILO
NOBLZ, 1Al[ILTON�TIL11'P, GODERICH.
co._ l
tion, Coughs, Colds. Asthma, Bronchitis, I S
disease of the Threat and Luna Y e s will piner
Hay Fever. Lou. of Voice, Tickling in I f
Bot -
the Thnmt. Pain in Side and Chest, or
wLUMP.e
pisitire Corp. Gnaranteeri Trial Bot -
ties free et. 1. Wilene's Drug Store. Large
size 81 00. (v)
g
Now ia the thine. a you wish ore or twe ales mate at bene` to see Pet/.Ps ream pnser
He has ever
2° hn • b t* I` ` an 20 000 Rolls of the Latest Designs
Buren's without w ta. , of Dr. Vent
Bonn's Kidney Ours u tri the closet.
it i. the .only remedy that will po.ttioely, Beautiful colors. sad at priceslees than very winch laterite goods. tall .d rtes thea SW
p.er,nanerotly end promptly cure all forms an
It* boat .Iso• 1• town. end Bust be sold.
ef kidney disease,. Sold by J Wilson So
dtwtfeMatdThe La1s1 Paail P1s. sad Fashions
urb.olic aceti iaasl n � 1-� f
2
The Lrs.Ise1
is a peeper -teem of ' e
and comm. called Mealr,,p r & Parke's
('•thole Collate. it will cure any sore
cat. burn or bruise when all other pre- ,
Ar BU'FILAR R'$
partitions fail ('all at (l. Rhynes rug 1
store, and get a i cksgo. 215 cents i. all 1 t301»!!2lZ:78e
it coots. b
A lemert.bes a.esp,.
Mr. Mary A. Tasiley.of Tnnkhennock,
P. ,was afflicted ler sit years with Asth-
ma end BrnrtM,itis, during whoeh time
the heat physicians a otel.l give no relief.
Her life was despaired nl, until in lest
Oen-ober .he procured a bottle .d Dr.
King's New Ihse,very, when immediate
relief was telt, and by e..ntinniier its see
for a short tram she wee completely ear-
ed, minis* in flesh i10 Iba in • few
stenetba
Free Trial Rattles of this certain cure
of all Throat and lens Disease. at Jsa
n tiros'. leant Stemfl Bottles
*1.00
!PLANING MILL
RATABLMMHED iit
Buchanan,Lawson i Robinson
w A}rt'r1. T1 -Rae} 04
Sash, Doors & Blinds
ntAtsta ten ALL atwwe ee
Lumber, Lath, Shingles
Ml teepee's sourest of every d••r'•tsttsa
icasui rv.mjj g tF[CNITT.
etrAn Ord.,, teempter atteeld to.
OM.teh, Ar.,i. L ttW, 1Ne.ty
Eye, Ear and Throat
DR. RYERSON
•
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gig. pensee "sees, �.esse. ells {.
l••*ra •. �' 8a 1 te Ms4sesei,rtt� {Eafc,t,�
shut a H tote reef
THE 1/INDSOR HOTEL
1111TP. A'iai'OAD,
Ili Last Salvia! of Beery Iao1
nese rib. RRL
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tell
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