HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1887-10-28, Page 6i
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THE !III Its ►N SIGNAL,
FRIDAY. OCT. x8, 1887.
FOR TH1 FVQLY OIROLI
Ms geese Ibeca.
There is an old proverb to the coact
that greet abundance wakes great waste
It is certainly true if the keys of the
store -room are left in the hands of mer-
vaut& t-ndiciplined minds are not care-
ful about quantities and the must honest
girl will unconeciouely, if she is allowwi
to measure out stores, waste more than
her mistress can save by buying her
groceries at wholesale. Aiueriean nrie•
tresses allow so much more freedom ti•
their help than English women that it is
no uncommon thing fur the stuck of the
store rootu to bas in the hands of those
who are in no special way interested to
save it. If you are not willing to take
full charge of the stores yoursolf, giving
Out once a day what is needed it is econ-
omy to order everything day by day from
the gru:er. There is an immense saving
if this mistren of the house is willing to
take the trouble in buying ,goods by ►he
quantity that is nearly •1l goods which
ars improved or are n et injured by keep-
ing.
♦ store room should be well ventilated
Mad to situated that it will n -t freeze to
slater. I1 should have a window then
est be used to light up the room as well
as ventilate it. There is scarcely any-
thing th appetls to the pride of the
ilouseceeper like a neat, well -provided
store r,.r:u. Thu shelves should be ar-
rin,ed in systematic tiers with a h
iog shelf and hooks in the beans to hang
hru and other dried meats. Flour
should always he bout..ht by the
barrel. It is an economy to' keep
both kinds on h tad.`.Ire patent process
do tr fur bread and the old process fur
pastry and cake. If only one kind is
kelt, new or patent process flour is the
hist for genual use. Unbolted or Gra-
ham dour should be bought by the bar
rel or half barrel Rye, Indian meal,
buckwheat, lice and hominy become in-
fested with weevils, if great care is nut
taken. They should not be purchased
in any lark quantity and they should be
etamined often to see that they are
sweet. Inditn mAtl should nit remain
over a week on hand if it is the ofd pro
cess meal. Kiln dried meal will keep
indefiottely but it is not so sweet. Oat
meal, arrowroot, sago, tapioca, gelatine,
maccaronl, vermicelli should be kept on
hand in small quantities. Tin boxes are
the best to store them in. The c riser
of a shelf should be taken up with
little tiu boxes carefully label ed, cun-
t lining dried herbs, whole sl•:ces, pep-
pncorns ani curry powder, old a few
c 105 of mushrooms and various articles
f •r seasoning sauces, soups and stutuog
for fowls. There is no economy in buy•
i ig sugar by the i.arrel, as the retail
price is about the same pries as the
wholesale. Twenty-firo pounds of grao-
u:ated sugar fur general use is enough to
keep in store with bre or ten pounds
each of powdered and of loaf sugar for
table use. Coffee is inmproved by keep -
in.; it in a cool dry place, if it ii not
browned, but loses flavor if stored after
br.,wning. It is a pay that the German
method of browning and grinding the
coffee each morning for breakfast is not
in vogue in this country. Tea is • good
deal cheaper by the boa and should be
purchased this way whenever it is possi-
ble. The canister, which ordinarily
holds haat • pound, can bo filled from
the store room, and the head of the
house can readily see how fast the tea is
used.
Lied, dripping and butte: should be
stored in stone jan in the coldest and
driest plaoe. Vinegar improves with
keeping and it is economy to buy a large
supply. Dried beans, peas and dried
vegetables and fruit should be stored
sway in the fall when cheapest for
winter nee. The year's supply of raisins,
currants, citron and other dried fruits
from foroipn lands comes to market is
October and this is a good time to secure
s goad supply fur winter. it is also the
time when ell the old starlet. over from
the year previous is vended extensively,
and great caro should be taken as this
old stock is often imposed upon the pur-
chaser as new. A careful housewife will
provide herself with jellies, preserves,
pickle, chow -chow and catsup of her
own making. Soap should always be
purchased by the box and taken out of
of the wrappers, and stored in a dry
place. it improves the longer it is kept.
Starch is much cheaper by the box, and
bluing should be purchased by the d..sen
bottles. it is, wise t.r store vegetables in
• room by themselves. Those persons
who are compelled to buy vegetables will
find It cheaper to buy /hem by quantity,
a potatoes which sell at $1 a barrel or
legs ars retailed by the eraser at 23 cts s
peek, or at the rate of $2 60 • barrel.
Other vegetables and fruits are sold at
*beset the setae rate. It ie therefore
eennoasy to bey them by the gwtIty if
you throw sway half the barrel
«W, w.rtre awslM einem r
Pio "hardly ever' about it. He lied
as littlish of what people eau "bilioue-
n sly"aaal to smile was lespnesible. Yet
h may ',.rile snd caste, gad be a
Mill, soul be was no wallahs, bet a
blunt, tannest mea, that aesMd a
set+ se i» neve'. .t
Pellets," atom
}touseholb Hints.
Tensaleea Mew.leOetp rower to sad
tl'eebl .
When our ancestors gave the "love ap-
ple.' • place in their gardens as • cunei
tf and later learned to est it, hall fearful
that it possessed unhealthful gs•litim,
they could nut have furores that it
would become one of the moist popular
vegetables. It bold a place in some form
Oil ussrly every table avid is capable of
being prepared in au astonishing iuwber
of drRervut dishes.
Thd tomato is one of the cheapest and
most popular canned articles, in spite of
s prejediee that it may be unwholernae
on account of the acid juice uniting with
the solder of the rya can. We now learn
that in Italy the business of drying to
mattes is carried on extensively and in
this country a few e.xeprinaents at evap,
rating them have proved sueoessfal The
lumalosu, after remaining upon the vines
until ripe, may be sliced and evaporated
the ewe as apples or peaches. The
Italian ,neth ei is to press the pulp from
the seed and skins ; this pu'p is then
spread thinly and dried by exposure to
the sun. Before usury;, it is soaked a
fow hours in warm water and then treat
.d the name as canned tomatoes
Thu yellow tomato differs from the
red, in bearing more resemblance to a
fruit in its adaptability to preaer.ing. it
is best eaten with auvar, and choice pre
emcee •sad sweetmeats are made from
Ms Variety. The red tomato is treated
as a vegetable t- it u breitWX,,-'sTe
Laked, escalloped, stuffed and pickled
Both the red and yellow tomatoes make
excelleut ketchup, but that made fr
the yellow must not spiced su touch or
the best fllvor will be lust.
The recipes given below are our wel:
trite.* rulers, which have peter failed to
give satisfaction :
T1•t,Tu Kor,ut r No. 1.—Peol and
stew two quarts of tomatoes, add otc
tablespoonful etch of salt, black peeper,
mustard and allspice. Strain through a
sieve, add one pint of vinegar and sun
mer slowly hall an hour. Seal up it,
bo t:s,.
TOMATO KAT1'Ht'r NO 2 -- Boil ripe :o
mates* one hour and strain through a
strain through • sieve. To one quart of
this joie add one tablespoonful ot cions'
mon, one tab'erpooaful of black pepper,
owe tablespoonful of cayenne, one table-
spoonful of mustard, one-half cup of salt
and two onion. chopped very fine. Buil
three hour., then to each quart add one
piat of good vinegar and buil one half
hear longer,
reassume as for ('tlYres.
Howe time aro, re I was cowling sp
the street, 1 stet • young married friend,
holding her little boy by the head The
child had evii.eorl) had a fall, fur the
pertly 1(111 he wore was covered with
splashes of mud. .
"Jud 1...•k at Willie's new coat," she,
said in a-. aggrieved vuiss. "11 ia per
featly ru,u,d ; ■od 1 Inv. had sub
tumble to get it wade. le it out too
bad .
While 1 aas erprrasiu4 any sympathy.
the tattle fellow Looked up int" u.y face I
with • woful expression WI hie Owls I
• And ls,amuna is going to a hip use just
55 sin. a we ger donee ' lie crud.
"1 certsutly ase," she said vii the selsis• 1
Indignant time "I have to Id him •t
least fifty limes 1, tale hold of my hand
roil he • ill urger do it, tad this a lbw
Cun.rq Ue v oce.
"Is arrnu to the," I arswered manr-
what dr)ly. "1164 1f you lure condoned
the si, of dis..5.11teuce for forty
owes. It is for the ern of Li:ling down
that the c';.1.1 is to Le ponihed ; for if
tb• acooleot hid 114.4 hsppe.ed, 1 loll-
agume that the tiftiutt, ,out of dtautedieoce
w••old a'so Lev.: ;..:.s-1 without e
men.'
Her clerk d,uhal 1• r a ,nounent, then
Ler honest hazel eke. Wet uune steadily.
"Your reproof as • just one," she said,
"and 1 shall not forget it.'
1 would like uthsr young ine titers, al•
so, to carefully coo•.•!vr this ga.stisn sal
punishment, for it is a m•,u important
01144161 Wats ars/
often passed ever wrel.ia1 .,--a child is
frequently very srtrrtuy dealt with Lir
rite tearing of • dress, or the breal'iag
fan .ornament, ,t a.•y otter fault that
involves tr .uhle iv t:petite, even though
the mischief uu) liltr Lieu naintenti.rn•
ally d•rtie.
A Mums PlogLR —This is make front
small green peppers, small green 1. Wa-
tt-mg,
rtries, onions, nasturtium seeds, string
beans less than two inches in length, and
cauliflower cut up in small pieces. Scald
this mixture once with salted water and
at the end of twenty-four hours put into
quart pin, adding whole spice to season,
also mustard seed and celery seed, which
1. • most valuable ingredient in picking ;
til! up the jars with cold vinegar, fasten
on the top and it will keep well.
GRRLN TOMATO Plo-EL..; ibis is made
by alining one peck of green tomatoes
and six onions ; scatter over them one
cep :of salt and let them stand twelve
hours. Drain well and put into two
quarts of water and one quart of vinegar;
let it come to a boil and buil fifteen
minutes or ur.til the slicer •eem tender
wh-in pressed with a fork. Drain again
'nes put into a syrup made by adding two
tablespoonfuls of while cloves, two of
stick cinnamon, one of mustard seed, one
of allspice, two pounds of brawn sugar
and two quarts of vinegar. Buil in this
syrup about ton minutes.
TOMATO Swear Pi.•g1z—Sprinklecne
cup of salt over one pock of sliced glean
tomatoes, and let it stand twentyfour
hours. Drain well and boil half a hour
a time ter Yearreaa.
Thera have bees nosey researkaLle
of
cares of drah.e. .wade by the use
He•yard's fallow /MI, the great Mien -
hold remedy for pain, 511 tauimaDuu and
soresiea. Yellow 11d cures Rheumatism,
Sate 1 hoot. and Croup, and s. useful in-
tertully and ealer.slly for all pairs and
u, j u n.. 2.
Frera,as.'s Worm Powders are agree-
able t.. take. and expel all kiudo of swans
form thnldrea ..r •della lea
el a Seek !gent
ale G«•de, d,o .,:st, is not a }wok
agent. but has the agency in Gudericb
fur Johnston's Tonin Bitters, which he
can heartily no-roma:r:rd for any eons.
plaint to which a tonic medicine is op
plicable. This va'uable medicine has
been with most ast..uishinnly good re
sults in caws of general debility, wetk-
nese, irregularities peculiar to females,
extreme paleness, impoverishment .of the
Wood, stomach and liver troubles, loss
of appetite, and for that general worn
out feeling that nearly every une is •
troubled with at some part of the year.
ih , 't forget the name Johnston's Tonic
Bitten 50e. grid ill per bottle at Goode's
drug store, Albion block, Goodetich, sale
agent. a
The Editor or Harper. Wear.
"Miss Booth, editor of Iluri. vas Be•
_tar, is a large, dignified, usable -looking
woman,' writes • c,rrespondeut. "Her
grey hair is drawn back over a pompa-
dour roll which is extremely fitting t
her face. She has solved the secret of
hospitality, for the large drawing and
dining rooms were crowded with clever
people. Miss Booth asked us to meet
Mum --, whose name 1 cannot bring
myself to tell you, because the girl look-
edso scared and uncomfortable th tt even -
tag that I do not want to have the look f
terror permanently in her face by x•
pasting her name. I could think of
Iaothin;t but a little, trembling cal its
rabbit as one after souther of these rift -
lei people went up to congratulate tl.is
little country girl. Ycu are reading her
stories in Harper's every month tr so,
and she is a pronounce] suxess."– Et.
change.
alb
in two parts water and one part vinegar ; Ales. Mary Thompson, of Toronto, was'
afflicted with Tape Norm, 14 feet of which
was removed by one bottle of Dr. I-aw's
Worm syrup. lm
drain again ; make a syrup of three
quarters of a pound of sugar one quart
of vinegar adding one teaspoonful of
cinnamon, one-half teaspoonful each of
cloves, aWpwe, muetar% and pepper.
Pour this syrup over the tomatoes and
bring to a boil.
P I.t1Y GREEN ToOATo, Pi. AR. --Sleet~
tsmatues which are about hall grown.
Cut a gash about half through each and
place them in a large bowl Pour oyer
teem boiling water to which salt has
been added in the proportion of one cup
to six quarts of water. Let them stand
twenty four hours, and then thoroughly.
On the second and third days repeat the
scalding Put into vinegar to which has
been •dded one half cup white .nuatard
seed, s small piece of alum, • tablespoon-
ful of brown sugar, • root of Mise -radish
well bruised, a tablespoonful of cracked
allspice and • handful of cloves.
Tosam Paesaavz —Scald and peel
around yellow tomatoes whish are rape.
To one pound of tomatoes add ono
pound of soar and let them stand over
night. Take the tomatoes out sat the
sugar and boil the syrup, removing the
scum. When the syrup is clay add the
tomatoes and • few slices of lemon ;
boil gently fifteen or twenty minutes ;
remove the fruit and boil until the syrup
thickens Put the fruit into jars and
pour the syrup over it.
Tor Aro Floes —These should be made
of the smell pear tomatoes, as their *hap*
and texture are moat suitable for the
purpose. Pour boding water over them
to remove the sting ; then weigh and
place then ia a stone jar with as much
sugar as there are tomatoes. I.rt them
stand two days ; then pour off the syrup ,
gad bill and skim it until perfectly clear.
Poser it over the tomatoes and let them
stand two days as before ; then boil and
skim again. After the third time they
are in a condition to dry if the weather
is good ; if not let these stand in the
syrup until drying, weather, then place
oe large earthen plates or dtahem and
Ladle. NI ,
1 ne complexion is uuly rendered un-
sightly by Pimples, Liver Spirts and
Tall..enewa. These it is well known are
caused boon an inactive Liver and bad
blood. L)r Chase's 'Lover Cure i.urifies
the blood wed whole system. See Re
sireRook for toilet recipes. hints and
suggestions on how tat preserve the com-
plexion. Sold by all drultgisL
W on Tose Guard.
D.•n't all••s a ado in the bead In slow-
ly and surely run into Catarrh, wl.on
you can he curd fur 2tte. by wine Dr
Chase ■ Catarrh Oure. A few applies -
t' cure incipient catarrh ; 1 to '2 boxes
cures ordinary catarrh ; '' to 5 boxes is
guaranteed to cure chronic catarrh. Try
it. 1)nly 26c and sure cure. Sold by
all truegtsta ly
inert Remarkable 01111,
Four.d at list, what the true p'iblie
has been looking for these many years
and thrt is • wedicilse which although
but lately iutiodw:ud, hes nitdu for
itself a repu:Aton second to none, the
medicine is Jt hitsos's Tuttle Bitters
shish in c,njonctton with Johnson's
Tonic Liver Pi is has performed some
moat wonderful cures impure car im
posit—lobed blood soon becomes putitied
and enriched. Bdliuwness, iudigestiun,
sick headache, liver ctnnplamt, lac.gu• r,
wekuess, e'e , soon disappear alit
treated by these a sceltent tonic ,, tti
cines. For Sale by tloo.d, druggist, Al
bion bl••ek, Guderiebriule agent. [d]
1►M•,thsn ! if your daughters are
111 health, of troubled with a pa.enesto
that seems incurable, or if they suffer
ieterse debility, nerv000siteirs, languor,
weakness, or lots of appetite, pro -tetra at
imam abattle of Johnson's Tonic Bitten
and fou will trot regret regret the out-
lay. The Tonic and ,;enerally strength
ening effect of this medicine is truly
marvellous. 50 eta and 51 per bottle,
at fiords drug store, Albion block,
ti alert cb. sole agent. rtd1
118 fpr as� T�T�D� of
V 0" GIMES
It' OMIDElO$
Wool aweewiatr.
Run no r:sk in buying meJicine, but
try t''° great Kidney and Liver regula-
tor, made by Dr. Chase, au'hor of
Chase's receipes. Try Chase's Liver
Cure for all dt.easw o.1 the Liver, Kid-
neys, Stomach and Bowels. So'd by all
druggists
New a Diode ('aught
A slim young man in the height of
fashion was violently suece:ng in a street
car, when a companion remarked, "Aw,
Cbawles, deah boy, how d'ye eatrh that
dweadful cold." "Ase, deah fetish, left
my cane in the Lower hall tcher day,
and in sucking the ivory handle, s:,
dweadful cold, it chilled me elision to
death." If Charles had used Dr. Har-
vey's Red Pine Oust his c .Id woo'd roe'
trouble hire very much. For ale at J
Wilson's prescription drug it re. tf
To Ile Cedleal Mle.srew. vii ase wise=
K away resew a.
Phe•sphatine, or Nerve 1'oan, a Phos-
phate Element based upon Scientific
Facts, Formulated by Professor Austin.
M. D. of Boston, Mass., cures Pulmon-
ary Consumption, Sick Headache, Ner-
vous Attacks, Vertigo and Neuralgia
and all wasting diseases of the' human
system. Phosphatine is not a Medecine,
but a Nutriment, because it contains no
Vegetable or Mineral P. iaots, Opiates
Narcotics, and no Stimulants, but sirup;
ly the Phosphatic and Oartric Elements
found in our daily fool. A tingle bottle
is snMciont to convince. A!1 brug,;ints
seU it. $1.03 pis b,:tle. i.owga &
sole agents f, -r the Dinlon,
bbCo.._,.m
Front 'dtreet least T..ttnto
The People's Livery
pet them in the son to dry whish will STAR
take about • week. Pack them in small
wooden boxes, with fine white sngar he -
twee each layer. Thew figs will keep ,
foe years and are a very nie. sweet,
moat.
Myead Mspwa.
Thera is no better, safer or more!
ahaeant cough Fel, made than Hag -
keel Root-
yard's Pectoral hila=. it eerie Hoarse -
reel Bore Throe , Cc. M, on- 1 J
shtlth salt all threat sad long troebla ! : 7h. wh.erttnr Lear11e illelm 10 ""i"ish tb pub
wH
A swwaao–Of ono doses "TassaR The Finest Rip
weir two good) Sheba* foot ha-
ils
the iswerksbie
AT R*ASollAlyi PRiCES
11ls Maga W rano &.L O Oiler
11101, Proir,
LIVER
CURE
NAVE YOU 1St
Liver Casiggdgybroe Indigestion. Biliousness
!anodic,, -Mend ole Pea in the Iiaa
ostiveafas, est say disease wining from a damage
rote, Da. Lamas Levu Com sill Ls (wood a ser
tad sertaia remedy.
NATURE'S 11CNEDY
Bei w.'aatiked success of Dr. Chase's i.ivw One i
nolo, Complaint rests solely with the fact this it i
nespo.uafed from mature', eell.k niers neer regulates*
teaeosua• AND DAsna, vox, combined wide oar
ether W
inta�uae rows, barks mod herbs,
'overfill effect on the Kidret s. Stomach. Mends am
Blood. 600,000 SOLD
Icer .rar•Asl/ millire ./ Dr. Caaris Recite Beal
are said i.. Csaads aleee. Ire wet err.y moan
eoaean and mild a•4 G h.u'I,i 111414 Lieu Can
,lsiat Ire fry Mit excellent remedy.
Swims Ira. Cori AWAY Ptltt
Wrappedaeooedev.eerryybottleof Dr. Chase's Liver Coe
is a val.able id Household Medical guide aRecip
Beak ((e f ), containing over am useful recipe,
�r000•rrnjasimaid moo and drugist, as hind=hind=tie. and worth tea hews e price of -the mereciew.
Tie CRAW'S CATAtIIA *OIL A safe sad poitiw
w.n.dy. I'r...e, e5 seats.
TitT Gssr's Kahn Ago Irma Plus. •s rte. per boa
501.0 sr ALL DCALCRS .�
LO511Aas0e a 00-. Oel• yew/e, wradeert
N -+ WGOODS
FOR
Fall and Winter
Ready -Made Clothing -
and Ends of Cloth
Mad be Cleared Nt M lase and Soder feet.
HlaG-II D11\TLOP
FABHIU?�TABLE TAILOR,
a/ite,ae=Ki
ber the ane—Neal stze.i, sea door to Bank of Mastletaila
Oolerich. Sept. :Tad. NC.
PURE
PARISGREEN,
HELLEBORE,
INSECT POWDER
RHYNAS'
T1 1 t7T 3—IST_
NEW
FAMILY GROCERY 1
TLe undersigned beer most re.pri trolly to Inform the Inlabitaams of G.drricb and ea
hounding country. (bat Lat,ag buucbi l'HKAI ►Olt C -A811 is the beat markets of Casts
and the United States, a very superior stock of
F'R=313 GROCR=IES
Consisting of FRESH TEA° of this season's importation, com-
prising Young Hysons, Gunpowders, Japans and Blacks, amongst
which are to be found some of the very choicest imported, and
desire to call special attention to the same. Also a Superior
Blend of COFFEE, French Broken Loaf, Granulated and oth-
er Sugars, Syrups, Molasses, Raisins, Currants, Figs, Nuts, Or-
anges, Lemons, Assorted Peels, Extracts, Flavorings, Sauces,
Pickles, Jams, Jellies, Canned Goods of all descriptions, Biscuits,
Pure Ground Spices, Hominy, Maccaroni, Vermicella, Tapioca,
Sago. Rice, Brushes, Tubs, Pails, Brooms,
and other useft.1 articles usually kept in • arwt-elssu city establishment.
Ay worm -nos or alt R coons ILIUM' MOW ILD.
WA AT TO BU A QUANTIT'OOF BUTTER, EGGS, APPLES i POTATOES
REES PRICE & ON,
Store on the Square, Between 111. Downing's and O. Crabb'a
Godericb. April :Is', 13 7.Itl�
HAVING RE -
Ft' RN iS11FD
sty shop le the litre
tyta pot la Ther
sew Sober C•a$n.
. we of1beas theoek-
.rated Itochester
rthiag1.'b&Ira. and
tired ajoarseymsa
ltarber, we are la a
position to do Denser
W • r k than hereto-
fore.
lady's R Children's
leatrealtng made •
peetalcy ea all days
enema 8•turday.
Ramey sad Mammy
;round.
77\71M- T
1
tell tti-p: ft:naet, tot* *yrs sssl of P.O. Oeltrtek
The Greatest Luxury Obtainable fbr Impaired or Diseased
Vision is a Pair or
The Celebrated Axis Cut ebb1o3 i
L7 ' )2.M 2OWDEBs.
Aro!dsa--..t..to t^k.. Conte.: , lr:.lr rv'
Par litho. I i • sato, earn, sun! edretaal
day ltyrr ex,7 worm, la C-.11.. t a :r Algae
BEWARE
OF WORTHLESS IMITATIONS
As theme,* mea els
minas. esra d with Jets.
below sle..oglred end sate
Ysome
by
prr11 mu-
ad -
lag GU the vemseattos et
ear semiol C masene,
we wars the 1.45.. agate.'
push Impost:bra by draw.
ng their ■, to.",I,.n to the
nodosity of aeoiog that lbs
ria
CROMPTON CORSET COL'
is stampedes Inner shied all Cerwliseyoeda
Maws old& ase are grab
FOWLERS
STRAWBER
cHOL,
r.H'JLERA INF ANTUr.'
e
The frauds that have been perpetrated on the spectacle wearing
public by most spectacle delihrs and peddlars by giving assumed and
fano` names to ordinary glass, speaks for the ignorance of the public
generally, in the all-iniportant subject of the preservation of sight.
there are only two articles from which the spectacles lenses can be
manufactured. viz : Pebble and gl"4v4—call glass by any other name,
it still remains glass. Pebble, on the other hand, is from nature's
own manufactory. It is a natural crystal found generally in free-
stone formation, and is harder than the ruby and emerald, and near-
ly as harder., the diamond. The Pebble is not more or less than a
transparent stone, cut by aid of diamond dust, and the greatest
amount of power is placed immediately over the centre of bite --grain
found in all pebble. It will give to the spectacle wearer coolness,
freshness and a pleasant feeling that the ordinary spotacle lenses
cannot by any possibility impart. All spectacles and eyeglasven are
stamped B. Land can only be purchased from
— JrOAN',
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Extensive Premises and Splendid New Stock.
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CABINET •MAKER AND UNDERTAXEU
Hamilton Street, Ooderich
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