HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1889-10-18, Page 3'BS"I" 1890
:UR THE
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THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY, OCT. 18, 1889
COMMUNICATIONS.
W ata boas nwwlttttM tote
.: t. epi oeri�t.tw �I.etrtM
rived i. the word. 8t 8peekwen .a.
iM We of the little b•wslet in wheel she
hued. kluthiutt wield ever esu uu wtth-
oet her. ebe was w cheerio* sod Ruud -
natured, sod had Beek a kind work for
every toss. Moreover .he loved a juke
as well as any one, sad bettor than siert
t wswes• I1e"iI ' i and a god story, especially if it
Ta the Shc er of Toa timed. wee new, she treasured up, as the Teams, Sept limb, H11111.4MIS Oiler dottier speakers are said to, des
(.dhwmg &eticte from the ilei /IN 0011/1/041 • moot Merry bet of
New York Owes ami lore•(r ul for
manna' mune u, her des It was such
portaooe t.. Ootanu,es este hev• made tun •tall awry, though r.. be urs it rather
troy error. of • semiler nature in emu -
use • blight epee the gaud cane .4
big Perhaps you wouldail... it 'page
pogromto teen, but that j,. sun was
is your column' It us (r.,. the yen ..1 a sour, disetemiable treaters, .bow most
nae d the beet informed write.. .4 the people would Sines didn't deserve • good
Vassal States R W. Pains saute 'my way. Moreover. St 8peakeell
.as tho only petro who had heard the
.tory, and she kite. it would set the
. hole town busying. All she mowed to
.to row t.. repeat • remark that Mishit
POinalreI AND Q1v11J*aTlOtt
We might have had rims real forestry
here in the State of New Feet if we had
Imes ssfffeieutly &debas d in the art of able Thuughti.e.• told her husband's 'e-
hvtas ; of we hat had the lulere.t in the ,,r•i...law 0y Ila beat wife, and all Oran-
pabtuo welfare and the prrantal.n oaf oar h.'rryville woe' d he in • hubbub. But
obligation to atoning aenexatrrs, wbteh
are nece'.ary t.. the development Pad
persistence of civilis•uon. The entit.-
Adiruod.ok N'rlderoess 'should have
be% held perw.antestly to t►e p.41•eeawt.
Ube dada Then a reel miner! ..1
y maid hate tree' established'
where so the words, sod y,Wtog we,
amid have bees trained in the ermine•
of am art,lud they c•uM bav• been em-
ployed 111 the carr of the for. -.1a and
woodlands o1 other eerie..... 1 the woo..
try. The whole tract .•f 6000 Nue..
miles was orlg.nally heavily .° a4.d
The timber could have been cut .•S a.
the tries watered. ao.d, .d course, should
have been ro cul .f ?Belle•..s could t"
more •beard than the 0.4i a that tree.
St S4.rakeell.ad to. herself, "No; I will
tot tell that ',tory 1t may not be Mot
grUNr true, and it ceitsiuly is out alto-
gether k,ud. I will keep it to myself,
sod p•orh.ps it w111 ,lie .wt." And. sure
ono-agh.'Louth t. may seem strange and
t.nprohablr,it 114 diesway,aud was never
'epeet.d. At the mase tone St Speak -
tell herd •,.,ether .tory •6,41 thus mite
-....r, norel.f.rttble cL.araoter, that wm
4ltogether different; a dory of devotion
u beroi.m, tend this she repeated
...platting welt) •t length the reputa-
tion of the' per. , which had clear.
•cru at a do -count, began to rine until u
sterol nearly at per 111 the ictal gossip
.cadet. Thi. Motor* to the "pewees ..f
her ia•tghn r, •„ etoughtupon the OP
should sever M utiltaed ..r rem,..ett. tote of the •f .re-mevnon.d Mre (iriceley
Whenever a tree he. e•..or to its te'.t n ,hat durt..v the latter cart .d her tif.• she
•aa este{t •ed and ...t'rnrd and (-whored
h) ail 'l'r,r .ciao 1 r . this Ieeeod is their
to •iter year►, rhes, St. Speakeell's own
twin brother .,ut into trouble, and
t•rinegbt direrwr horn the faintly, but
Id'tl. •a. mad. .4 it, and the fault was
inure r...dt.y f..r,4ott.n became every oto
.eomarkrn, '• Ho 1s St. $peakwell•s two,
tether; we me•tu't say •uylhstog •41.141
•,: for .he never ap..ke ill of auy tone "-
Bold... Rule.
should .. eat d .wn.a..4 tea .o.41 .ppli...
to ' me model perp...., .0 sa it. ,,brow
its value, and in order to provide f..r .
•uecrasioo ort g.neratrrIa , f tree.., Soon
thus for the psrrasner.t Ade .4 the for
eat
If the Adirondack forests had been the.
iutetrigently tssoated sod adonuater•t
they would now have been for • fetor
time yielding an ii)ereasing revenge t.+
the people .4 the stare The wh se pop-
ulation would have been tiredly beoef i
ed ty the redec:ioo .4 taxation. Every
Magi end woman in the state w..eld have
Wee richer today -4.111.4 have had moire
of the means of subsii'soee and of row
fort and happiness than at present
;very child in the state ...uld lum-
bers horse to • better tnheretanes, uta Thin 1a • owe Lha: tries the fashi.,t.
into more favorable conditions than no• niter'• power• of *admirer's., arae bre
The forgets would here heed' totter no• ..ill. For there if !lineally res end i
than ewer before, and they would have he besu'dui .hones to sus. ao,1 the ouu-
so n. nn incresaioi in valor to the pro -onerous .urkrr sol n eke • vent ,
pee of the state, with the finer.urns dor.- stools r•.g t.o • 1..toty not ••u.y int whip
N IT of pt.pelation, and on ace..onut 0 th- des (soda are toeing received by eh.
exhaustion of the •inb.r-supe', is re ares euporauoo houses but 01 a •hie'
Rind's 6t for aer•ieultwe. s beat uol..e.o.1 (r..;,. th. ste..mer&
The Adirondack nylon 1s nr4 6t fnr
•grioulr..r.. N . part of it is suitable 1..r
spy other than forret conditi•'•s, rood
thew shook' have been wtatntasn.d for-
ever. It is indeed impassible to de.
turb thee. e.nd.tiona •ery sr. -naive
ty, or to remove the forests permanent-
17- withnot deotr►Trnr the region heed
rod annihilating everything tear make.
it .•f any value I doubt if an to•.tanv«
wiorirobvtom and a,mplet• adapt*
Vicof a region to • special and portico.
esti be f.,uud io the whole world
.fade the region for theperme-
ated and everl.stiax growth of forests,
fad this elle and exclusive adaptation so
a moat important fuocti-,o should have
been recognized.
As I said years Son, if th.. Adirond•t k
forests could be oohed hi legislation, one
of the beet pcsatble tvensores would he
"An Act for the Dso.'ur•1entent .f
Agriculture to the North af.e..l. ' Thr
lambs, hominess to not by any 'un•ns the
only destructive agency at 'work here,
Teas .4 !homemade .4 Porde, eitirely uatit..-
N Pe any use but forest -growth, have been ' it, 'obi.-soal/r r ogoZ
dripped of trees, and by eulsiverinn and leo�•e, *ad ail. wod•)ubtedty "go" mel.
pasturage have bees rendered iocap+her Its exactly the shade of a vottere's
of repr..dumnr *h. only Croy f .r wh.eu mak• soh the sort of a dusty bloo. all
'the land ever had any adaptation. It is %tree the surface, whether it is opera
Mrange--d sorbing in hurts., folly is doth, omshn,ore. camel's hair or twill.
strange -to see •o many people persist It is very euunasmRly woven.
in this effort to "farm" where the end is The silk and wool wised goods are to
so meagre. and the country so high and be very largely worn, particularly the
cold, that no profitable morn for their Priestly Henrietta milk wrapm, id' 14ark
labors Is possible The thin film of 'oil sod gray', in pule arid brocaded weaves,
disappears after n few years. leaving sod in the stnpw and chevron patterns
only the bare. inert seed or gravel, and which were introduced list meson. The
as most of the "farming hand" here is black elk warp with tiny broorded
rolling or belly the dopes moon begin to
break down and wash away. tired gullies
ere formed, which grow wider and deeper
every year, till vast waterless tracts o:
shifting and, or of clay sod gravel,
varied only by rock•Iedgess and boulders,
•tree& before the unhappy traveler
when one. grew noble forests fed by
perennial 'primps. -
The region was meant to he let alone.
It has no inters' fitness for agriculture
It is pitiful to see the scanty growth of
vegetation which the farmer'. toil pro
does• here cut off by frost. in boob
spring and auIemn, and in many places,
in the middle of summer, while in the
Southern States of this c ,untry there aro
million. of acres of fertile ..0 lying un -
tolled beneath meat (semi skies. The
effort to farm these in hospitable lands
has also bees the entree of a large pro-
portion of the fhrA which have destroyed
&o nisch of the rematn;ttg forest. Land
is chewed by being housed over, and in a
dry time the fire *steads front ths fal-
low to the wnnda, despite the hest efLerts
to keep it withts bounds, sad it is a
common saying in the woods that such a
cnn6agratioe is often a convenient asci
dent for the farmer. as he plants corn
the next s; -,ring in the burned woods
without any dewing whatever, and
raises a crop in the seams. A great deal
of the "femme land" kers has born
THE FASHIONS.
• Variety •t Jetties. that Witt taterr.o
Ike fair seg.
The Iii.eroem plaids aero morn thin
usaa•ty 4i..* .ud • .ft ilea oea.uo, and u.
go, 1'.4,.ia e. . e.1 sus n. new de. ie.. 11,
ooh 1 attunes, !rut • I very large 0{41ed
Poe French yua.lr.le pleads aro ver*
...toilful tied ...tier 1s. tone *ban the
&etch, •b.eh though they do not ami
!oho* the emso c�•l,rr., ICH .h ,w a Cer-
rasu cu iity ..f a ,loom( that Is .) plum-
miest to the rye.
Tuere ai-m buudreda of varieties ut
rroellrsu g arts 10 tel( col-.rs. and thao
there are tither& with a w.vun britht
thread which lows stwtf here and there
at always unexpected places. They
make ,,,s tktuk d the mour..li4 goof.
they mond a. cal. "Klemm of com-
fort," which was blank, with here and
there • yellow thread 411...y ut there
'trollied! e! aro dashed with bright color -
en irregular d-.ck•, as though deceit °{
t old bad Glom there err the wi.d blown
penile of gay dowers. Ther seed is cer-
Minly artistic and i netly, .tad wuu:d be
eattshtny on a dark day
Sowers 4o perfectly exquisite, and these
,toads are so durable that they are dill
more desirable, for, like Mack silk, they
look rich and beautiful until the last
thread s gone. Thea. Henrietta. differ
from the all wool Heonettaa; as the
warp is pare a1lk and the tilling is wool,
which gives them a beautiful finish sod
They have • new line of grey and
white strives this season, and a new
back called lustrtn., wait • beautiful
surf.cs. The Rood. costs $125 per
yard, forty-four inches 'rode, Out
It lasts almost forever. f will give you
one of the prettiest designs of the season.
T.e wast Is quits a simple basgo«, the
front gathered a little to simulate • fall
vest. Tree velvet dollar sod .ids pocket
flaps witn the sash give it a distinctive
directories style, with little trouble
The skirt, trimming and sash can be of
velvet or the bsaatifal new open troth
castle braid and sash to match, which
eon be gotten to sets.
The other dress is of the dotted net,
which is now a settled fashion, worn
over • si1k slip. These lace dresses ars
most simple, hat very dressy. The frost
should he moire Of plain silk, with bits
of ribbon, black or aolored, soen;.ling to
fancy. Any lady ean maks a les dress
seem -ding to this model ata Bost of .boat
MtmR
v&t istootltisaties io this net. It N if she happens to have w old silk
,b all, from skirt, which is jest as good for a Poon.
hedonist y to end $ roost dation u a new ae,
wastsfel sad suicidal proems, and the The op.ninp for bonnets and made op
inevitable end, the rein and disappear•
seas of the soil itsetf,u speedily reached. gouda lok. Sae Rensrslly during the
1Mae has Do power (n create • new world. tisoalb. Sed loam ager( 'money to homy a
He has sot yet l.sreed how to take ears parof wokod t>aS••Mslwa, u Tho pees
of the owe which he inherits, bet his p.��M that every bonnet will be ea
ability to wreak sad exhaust it is very btilltas4 that it will sod • halo fi
great. J. B. Haaet•nw, rottlad the wearer's head, and thee
the, will dazzle the eyes. Bet they
The fadwa le fees nett wittier may
he eoddeatly impeded to least 'Welly to
the Oita of the Bukhara°.nra.al, • keel
et Iles, •bust the mw of • los.
• ..w light wool fabelt is celled Ile. -
like serge. It I. b..esifa by tete. Pad
se it dues sue oriel& sadly, like Hien-
sea sloth, it is demised to take fes pl•.e
in the formative of aunty eesteatss.
The fiat ha. /one forth in London's
best .ucaty the bar. arms w111 appear
as mach at dressy afternoon tees, kettle -
drams, lunettes. and other post meridiem
(sew, es is the sewing The hair will
be powdered, the Iweg gloves drawn off.
Sad Ilion fair mended arms will emerge
from leets and draperies bare to, and
above tlae,.lbuws, without beat.*., but
the 4111(.re glittering with wetly rings.
The pupolanty of the sailor hat is dill
. o great that milliners both hers and
abroad are sung thew simple flat -mown.
.d, straight -brimmed shapes our airy
models in net and tulle.
Rust color will be the fashionable red
n ext winter.
Z .aave jackets .ill be • feature of
winter faahsoas.
8nglish walking jacket are made a
tons loader this mason than last.
Silk petticoats are now lined with
flannel. This obviates the necessity of
..snug more than one.
The ten shoe may have a permanent
future after all. One of the results of
the recent inaoseuvres of the British
Beet bas been the suggestion that the
.partners pbould wear tan or brown show
henceforth instead of white.
A susPrOova t'OU'WV1.
One of fa•hioe's pet projects just now
s to find novae ortaaentattons for dress
estate. It was at s recent Newport lunch
e oe, says Table Talk that one Lady word-
s,
ornt a.asme of beige -touted gloriosa silk, a
material of both lustre, that i. finding
ore favor at present, touched off with
.nlluir collar and deep cuffs of tan•ador-
•d Suede kid. Odder still is the fancy
in. using bands of real silver for tritn-
-11nr. The metal is r,lled oat ve•y thin,
and is laid over • foundation of cloth.
silk, etc. Fur revere, collar. and cuffs.
am may be surmised, thus trtmmit r 1•
most efftctive,e.pecially, *. was recentll
....canoed, when it is used on a ch.rmtote
tomer toilet of Sevres blue Japanese
crepe-• fabric, by the way, that has
t tar heavier mesh than Chinese crepe,
Std is therefore the more durable.
MUT POYrwaas
A pair of bathing sandals recently
n.de for Lady C.dtn Campbell have up
were of navy blue canvas, ¢offered ane
• netted. The lacing ruts from nh.
.step to tolerably high in the leg, but
°.here do the .ides meet when th.
.andel is w•trn. No ouvnring at all is
ien.uahed for the tor., but the telecom's
.ell to, the front- Two loops of rut ate.
oseerred 10 ale stole, otos for the biz toe
tefd one for the small one. Tile upper.
-re edged with red, sad res color and de-
em match Lady Coli* C.r1pbetl's bath -
«q dress.
▪ net et te be so Mone *or apeetweti. s* as ho'.re. 1 oak Sold that there
b to be mash ihte-v e.gb4 headwork w
basest*, is She et Manias sadmam
t is a
ora lite 141. eased i_1N . We-_ �tis
yeah era a the ioshrrees , goal M Igoe
a troop there et fa spite el the at -
erase to sisr sr, et hest, Ohm M the
esibiesio epirstes of
F St Kpcakwedl ores eve a1 tthn.e spin-
sters whose age w. amid MTer dere to
Rests, but robe ore se isik pitsesbla 13
every •ee.uaMty, sad who Tett rriseed-
lerb, serybM ao yeses/ dl their lives ;
his we rally tepid
soy sae as whew we hate Sail id -
airs. hw.esse sway year.tb y easy kat:
Antos
resew War se Orem.
The owl art of bearing the clothing i.
tete. divide it between the shoulders and
he hips, and so divide 11, nut only
• hat each shall beer part of the weight
,,ut that daring motion they shall sup-
ulet.eat and relieve each tether. Tne
1►eoretioal garment for mirk • porpner
• some elastic material made on the
.h•pe of the vest worn by men, with
w,urh stiff.ess to keep in shape, au l
with the eoithing below the waist sus-
pended therefrom.
The etay design of any waist -band nr
(odes should be to rqu■Gee the weight.
and to keep the central garment from
which the ethers are suspended enough
1n plate to adjust it, Said y.t snob as sot
W constrict M meads fib belly. 'Mrs
only can the hips and the ah*olders d•.
their part in bearing weight, and act in-
terchangeably, as our motions may make
desirable. -The Independent.
' °Tse Tame the Old Cew Died •. "
This expression, alth••uih no common,
is rather mysterious. and probably but
few of this* who use 11 know what it
nieatte, or whet is its oriel.,. In Scat -
land Snot the . ,•rile of lrelend it is often
used to charaetrnte rotate hf an especial-
ly mournful and melarcho{y character.
The expression arise from an old win,t.
"There wee an old man and he ked an old
cow
And. he had iothies to give her :
to be took out his addle and played her •
tune:
Versehder. Read cow. consider.
Thesis re tune of the year for the great to
Trow;
Cosdder. gored oow. consider.' -
There rte an .tblcal value t.. the .encs
that will be appreciated by those who are
blessed with friends sod relatives who
delight to Kate Rood advi.r and to ad -
mint -ter 'axions e:nana.l. Ii ,w notify
well iu•entiun.'d people hate we kn....n
who, in time of trouhie, "take out thew
fiddle' and play ole a tune" ateutt at
soothing sod helpful sus
"Coasider. 1.04004. consider.'
now to tram Tour Shoes. •
The other day the proprietor of a foie
down town shoe at..re showed rte some
thing I can vouch for as • (9 14 thing
He taught me something that I ht.! no
idea I was not fully op in, but i am ave•
eery thankful for the lesson. Not note
person in a th .•and loess his shoe. s"r
rectly. About the nearest awyh,dy pee
to it it to lees as tightly as pes.ible. The
correct way is to pot ynor foot .nen yon
are about in lace your shoe as much as
possible in the heel of your shoe. You
eon do this best by lacing y •nr shoe red-
inh is • chair standing in front of the
one you are masted on. Cyr the instep
the lacing should he drawn se tightly as
possible. This *04 hold your foot beet
tee the shoe, goring the toes treetops and
preveatteg their being .ramped, Lae.
about the ankle to suit your comfort. -
New rock Truth.
In Qtisea Tidoria i writi*R• there is
said to be the folk.*** a.aoast of Ksirt
William of arm.ey whim he wail twenty
Teuatke old ' "He is seek a little love
0. seas welkin( in with his nurse et a
little white dress, with black map, sad
was sn Rosa ih. is s See fat child, with
a b.setifel white, ask slue, very le
*heehaw. sed hates, esti a eery liar
few --lite Tally sad Ihits and Labe
ed Boles. rte hos TTM s's epee earl
Monk gad very See Mil, Mir.
We felt so happy to oto Iia at Iat."
Ask For Ayer's
Sarsaparilla, and be sure you get 11,
when you want the best IAoud-purifier.
With 11a forty years
of u.exaaspled *40
0015 1n the cure of
Blood Mimeses, you
can make no mis-
take to preferring
Ayer's
Sarsaparilla
to any other. The
fore -eraser of mod-
ern blood seedicl00.,
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
*still theme*. pop-
ular. bangle great-
er demand than all
others combined.
"Ayer's Sarsaparilla is selling faster
than ever before. I never heehaw to
recess lend 1t." -George W. Whitman,
Drum/let, Albany, lud.
' I am sale is saying that my sales of
Ayer's Sars•parilia far ex :el those of
any other. and it gives thorough satislao-
twi."- L. I(. Bush, Ilea Moines, Iowa.
A )er'. Sorsaparllia and Ayer's Pi11s
are the best suns( medicines In my
More. I ran recommend them eonsctea-
*101.4y."-C. Beckham', Pharmacist,
Roseland, 1I1.
We base sold Ayer's Sarsap.rtlla
here for over thirty years and always
recommend it when asked to name tete
Zest blood -purifier." - W. T. McLean,
Druggist, Augusta, Ohlo.
..I have sold your medicines for the
last seventeen years, and always keep
them en Kt.r•k, as obey Maples
aples.
' 'Tien is nothing so food for the youth-
ful blood' as Ayers Raresparilla."-
R. L. Parker, Fox Lake, Wis.
"Ayer's Sarsaparilla gives the hest
satisfaction of any medicine I have in
stork. I .recummesd it, or, as the
Doctors may, '1 preseribc it over the
r..nntrr.' It never fails to meet the
cases tar which I recommend it, even
where the doctors' prescriptions have
leen of no avail." -C. F. Calbouu,
Monmouth, Kama,.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
P44044TD BY
Dr. J. C. Ayer it Co., Lowe, Mass.
.los 41, 1111 bottles, ti Worth 4.1 a tattia.
. 44PiP
C. p. R. BOOM
TOWN PROERTIES FOR SALE.
€10O AND UPWARDS
I hare a Isotec number of Houses stool i.ot.
end Vacant Lands in 1M• most desirable parts
•.1 the Town - passe a•L4 comer.
1(0. is the time to secure property before
the Big Kroh, The C. N. R. lei coming sure.
rad In • shout time prices will have advanced
beyond the rraeb of inane.
QUI and see Lot and Prices before pan%haa
iag eleewb..re.
R. RADCLIF'FE,
Real Rome and 1.en.•ral Insurance Agent
• ITtre West .St.. third dour from Square. C. P.
R Ticket and Telegraph OMoe. SL-tf.
A COOK BOOK
FREE
By rale t• any ladle reading es bar pest eke
addreas. W -1r.. Richardson & Co., Montreal.
FOR. SALE,
PRICES Low,
CASH OR ON TIME.
1 General PuroocTo Horse.
2 One Horsy Wagons, New.
1 Fairbanks $ate or Cattle
Scale.
1 50 H P. Engine and Bo Iler.
2 Boiler Heaters.
PIIBLIC NOTICE I
Another Targe consignment of
Fresh Teas of superior quality. 1
In order to counteract the dis-
honest practices perpetrated on the
public by peddlers and others, we
are offering Special Inducements in
Tea and Coffee, and solicit your pat-
ronage.
REES PRICE Sr, SON.
Hay's Block, next Bank of Commerce, Square.
Orders by Telephone promptly attended to.
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WE HEAD THE PROCESSION.
'GEO. BARRY, the Furniture Man, is giving the best of
value in all lines of Furniture -from the smallest chair
to the largest and batt bed -room set, or parlor suite.
Call andsee_his stock and get a bargain.
ShaSting, Pulleys & Belting.
200 Plows vari -lus Patterns.
60 Corn Scuffiers, 82.50 each.
PIPE AND FITTI NGS.1
Plow Repa rs of all Kinds.
Calh paid for Cast and Wrought
9e7ap Iron Warerooms near
Victoria -et Methodist Church.
C. A. =MM.
14.11
BUY
ENVELOPES,
NOTE HEADS,
LETTER PAPER.
Bftl HEADS,
iota.• late., s•
THE SIDNAL,.
Pd, IITI>4; AFf tE.
larreepaises sea est Wei Leder
Heade ice. as fife
ittN tW �v WI WM%
ism mad rearstereies
PAT ENTS
CAVEATS, MK ■ARrf 4119 COMICS?
Obtained. sad all bw.tn«is the V.P. Palos
w ,r a: tended bat MOl44r 14711 PbaGY.
Our °Moe se opposite the U. e. Potent Of-
fer. and worm ohm's, Patents flaless �N me
'Jell' N /.thremote Men WAR
seed NOMA 0 PRA re,/ MO eit.
vases w to
we TAIV FI
sur e.rrv„raj.
aoTB Vat *V
�w•Iltiial �itM ewes.
t1. e. OMi.the r, advtte.n.
terms to if Is rear
errs moo sa write le
^Rsalid1 eiwt1soct►ueitltsaa. o C
-- o --o
TJ DERT�..g2N•G.w
In all its branches, promptly attended tc
0 0 -
ur EMBALMING FLUID always kept on hand.
PICTURE FRAMING a specialty.
GEO BARRY,Hamilton-St., Goderioh
FJXPEPJENCK, CAPITAL AND SKILL
Are the factors employed in the purchase of Goods from
the best houses in the trade.
The general verdict is that Munro is abreast of the
times, and in all departments fully up to the mark. My
increasing business is an evidence that my efforts to
please the public are appreciated.
And while I endeavor to keep almost everything us-
ually found in a first-class house, the general public may
rely upon getting the correct thing in every department.
Notwithstanding the advance on Silk Goods I will
sell Satin and D'Lyons, Surahs and Satin Merveillieux
at former prices.
Mt, Spf,c/ail t J /eV' the .SCi?SO11.
Linen GDods in gnat variety, Laces and Edgings,
Fine Hosiery and Gloves, and all the leading items in
Smallwares, from Needles up.
All Goo:16 marked in plain figures and strictly one
price.
2%4
ALEX MUNRO
Draper and Raberdashetr.
FURNITURE
1f yen want le see tee lar,teet stock of Foramina 1. 'awn, rte to
D_ CORDO.L .
it yea want to nee th« Chespeet WINDOW 1513LIiB28 sed the Res.
Melee. sail sad .ea shore Seedy Oats .ad shade".
WICTVRIO a'RlI Libra *witty dna.. JOtalati7t3 4011( eheaPIT.
ideewt keel, (Hrr.4D1 R1'Pts Gh*.RRZA(3 st fit wast0
uerp, *hest r d,, Thr eldaMs11w oil hanate any perms was t wW iw an a
smsY UNDMRTAKING'.
igaildit
T.theedertakln( I have event required la a Mt -e rrit��a�
.reed tar asst expoeieser t tempest f for to ale('saws en al l
O.eMMr.. Apvll 4*44* iim Mtn