HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1890-5-16, Page 7THE r'Mirkr 16
HZ POET'S CORNER.1 '„sue T*PPtRARY."
An MeeseenNel Ipso.
He Heiden thirteen state • SW.—
Tem treats ter milk and meeker.
One omit for delegation SW.
Aad two wets for tsbtaees.
And 1f he waled as estra disk
Rid tats Ma pole and catch • est
And N hes Memeoh raised • war
'asked bis peserlom hall[,
1le'd go sol kdl • woodchuck. or
Aasalsda•te • rabbit ;
And thee he'd live la sweet oosteat
Oa food IMI Neer cues a mat.
Abd, that he might lay by 1. hank
Theproceedsol his Wear.
tie's ►appals round at meals, the crank '
And des ups. ►4 neighbor !
And thea he'd est enough to last
U•W another day had passed.
Re howls mot pantaloons aur vest
Nor rich. extssdve Jacket
He had use suit -his pa's bequest
He thought would "stall the racket."
He patched It thirty years, 'tit tree.
And then declared 'twits good as sew.
'Ie owned but use milt to bis back.
Aad minas cern' and collars.
Molded and left his nephew Jack
Nine hundred thousand dollars!
And Jack he rue this fortune through
And only took • year or two.
Yankee Blade.
THE FASHIONS.
• variety er Jett/ago that VIII lettered
the rale sex.
Small mantles are stall in favor and
can be made up to snit the taste of the
bearer of silk, 1•ce,v.lvet, plush ur cloth,
and the trimmings can bs chosen from •
dozen different styles, in feather trim -
none, chenille fringes, [jet or gimp, but
;et is l too heavy.
In shoes there is a most oomfortable
article in the common-sense shoe, broad
toed and low heeled; and in slippers the
same t is noticed. House
'dippers weeny have • fist bow or steel
but they are worn quits plain
as well. Street sinus never have any
decoration.
Velvet seems to be the favorite trim-
ming for dresses. For instance, • pal.,
:,ray dress has green velvet sleeves. It
must always be of a contrasting shade,
bat these ro MZ promise to broom.
popular, as tbs demo are worn very
large sod velvet is rather expensive, •
pair of sleeves often costar g as much as
the whole drew.
In dresses all shades an be had from
lovely mons greens to bright red ur blue,
and the materials aro equally lovely,
cashmere as soft as wool, nun'' veiling,
Henrietta cloth in all colon, beautifully
soft checks of all shades,
dresses made up with plain or fancy eul -
on. There never was mon variety to
ebonite from,fur all are alike fashionable.
And as it takes so much less to make a
dress in those graceful straight folds, cane
an afford to buy • little better material,
as it always lute longer and wean'better
than the cheaper dress goods.
Of all the dainty bonnets, those of
spring are thedsintiest,smail sod jaunty,
large and serviceable, to suit all ages and
styles, purses and tastes. There are
some fifty distinct 'tyles, and it would
be impossible to tell which is the pret-
tiest The taste *sem' to incline to
flowers as a parnitore to • black hat of
straw;ons has a wreath of pale pink roses,
another of Lily of the Valley, while an-
other looks georgeoos with • wreath of
cowslip& Some bate have two or three
large plumes adorning them. but they
are alesys high priced. Boonets in
black, white end turban are trimmed
with flat bows of ribbon, or lace and
flower.. Strings can be worn if preferred,
but gran btnnets an be wore without.
Apr nemseat
When iwc Hooper, the destiogcished
old l,faaker,met •boy with • dirty face or
with dirty hands he would stop him and
inquire, "Has thee ever studied chemis-
try 1" The boy with s - stare
would answer, "No." "Well, I will
teach thee how to perform a
clarifieschemical the
old 1pemtlemsn would answer. " Geo
home. take s pesos of stsp,put it in water
and rub it briskly on thy hands and face.
Thou bast no idea what • beautiful froth
it will make, and how much whiter thy
skin wall be. That's a chemical experi-
ment. I advise thee to try it.'
• Watt tor elutes(
NNW Mas hes.• Mord Tip •s a
Mew wawa.
A 1..eiehlee sad hfateele tows with
rlasriy 1,000 io►sbits.M, is to south of
trollied—Tipperary, with all its streets
and buildings, eta sa_ ouls, its banks, its
sheathes, eves the meaty jail sod the
tent-ktuss belonged • weed amu to Ar-
thur Haab Smith -Barry. He was the
landlord, sod mot °sly lord of the land
but lord of two people. Tudsy,it M true.
he Wit owns Tipperary--tbst is, heeww
the lard and the houses, bot the people
are gone tad the Vero is like • sage
from which the bird has 1d. The whole
pt.pul.t*cue as described iu a cable des-
patch to the N. Y. fuadoy World.
moved away the prenoue day, with
baud* playing and Sags flying, to New
Tipperary, • mile and • half (lastest, •
city which they have been building for
eight termini past and where they hope
to bs beyond the power of this uttst
hated and tyrannical of recent Irish land-
lords.
There was great rejotaina when the
reached the buundry of the
Smith -Barry estate, half way bstwreo
the old and the new towns, and the moo -
pie as they peed it cheered like *laves
that hod been freed. But they had not
thought this tyrant capable of the roalig-
w ant enmity which he hesitance display
d, fur Smith -Barry now propounds the
monstrous dootr,ne that he and he alone
hes the right to permit the holding of •
market on that part of the country, and
that no market shall be held anywhere
but ..n his land. He slams this as •
hereditary privilege, eayi.g that it comes
down from the Stuarts, and that the urt-
ginal grant from the King to his ances-
tors vomiting • clause to this effect. He
will appeal to the courts to enforce the
monopoly.
It would be difkcult to imagine an in-
cident more cslnul•ted to bring the ini-
quities of the land -holding system into
relief than this, or to furnish • better
example for Henry George, This
mac. Smith -Barry loges •u income
of $110,000 a year by the going
away of his tenants, equal to •
total foes of $1,0(0,1100. The property
lett .on him heads is absolutely worthless,
and the Lowe cannot be turned into •
farm whole the buildings are upon it,
slid as these u• of atone they cannot b.
1. Nut a soul would live in the
deserted tows, even if board and lodging
were free, so relentless is the force of
aroused public opinion in Ireland.
Here, then, is • man whom, tenants
kava left him to go to • new town that
they hove built with great labor. who
makes the that he
will follow them there and preveut them
from trading among 1 , and he
asks the court to enforce this doctrine—
an other words to recapture the slaves
who heti eecapd and return them
to • state of bondage. It is atg-
trr6e.nt of the way in which put -
tic opinion in Kueland regards this man
that then say that this dt c
trine of his strikes at the very foundation
of modern commerce and political econo-
my, and if the courts find he has goy
such feudal m000roly as be imagines haul -
self t., pommel, that Parbameut would
g ape it out of sxiateboe m twangy -foot
boors.
Wbo is Smith -Barry, and bow did be
arouse the public ire which has exhitit-
d itself in so signal a manner 1 He is
large landed proprietor living in Cork.
He lives in Foals Cattle, a ivy-covered
medomval structure in • large and beau-
tiful park looking out on the Haver Lee.
In fact the grounds occupy • whole
island about as large as Staten Is:and.
A high shone wall surrounds the de.
mense, outside of which rune • public
road, from which the traveller an sew
miles of ancient trees in the park and a
wild, pretentious lodge -pate, etnblara,oed
with the family omit -of -arms. The writ-
er, passing then one day I.st summer,
saw a beautiful steam yacht lying at
anchor in Loch Mahon, while the rd
flag was flattering from the battlement
of Fanta Castle, denoting to the country
side that Smith -Barry was at home.
Some years ago Smith -Barry entered
Parliament as • P•rnellite and Home -
Ruler. He ens • mu of unbounded
social •mbitioc, and to this is escribea
the fact that he suddenly changes his
political news, his desire being, it is
said,to be mad.• baronet. Seek mg re-elec-
tion, he was overwhelmingly defeated.
Be then ouwm:tled that most fatal of all
mistates for • pu!,,.c man, to carry his
public profwiun. Into private Ise and
The smallest draft ever issued by the al". • personal affair of politic..
t. S. treasury sill be drawn A year ago he conceived the brilliant
in the courts of a few days. itis for the idea of ex the Irish peasants
magnificent seat of one ceet and is to who were in arrears with their rent o0
m
y for property worth, at the lowest the Ponsonby estate, which coward •
lar
tante, $40.000. At the last session
area in the south of Ireland, and
he was going to supply their places with
congress the representative from Low -
11 •nooeedd in having the bill passel E°glob carmen and ( from
1200,000 for the erection the north of Ireland. To this end he
• public budding here and the per- mol up • syndicate of English noblemen
obese of •site. H.It • dozen different and would•be aristocrats, who put in his
hands • large sum of money to buy the
property owners were anxious to have
the boy [Mir property, r Pon.,oby estate, which was then un -
they thought it would rre • good thing loaded on the shoulders of Smith -Barry
for them. The famous bunting mill, in for • good deal more than it was worth.
which (ten. B. F. Butler is such • large Theo 6e asks Mr Balfour for • regi-
lstockholder, owns • large plot of ground
ment of soldiers to help exterminate the
neer the mill, and offered it to the Irish. Mr Balfour said that while he
for • very low ono., think- +sold like tu • Mr Smith -
Mg that if the p.stofhce was built then Barry be must declaoe to furnish the
the yompany's other property would en- soldiers, ..preview wholesale evictionschance in value. had given him too much trouble from
Considerable property was owned by taemban of low own party. In tact, the
n estate at the other end of the town.
Tory t t coals not afford to
for the same reason they offered land have anything to do with the scheme
molly es desirable.The contest he Then Smith -Ham went at it alone, and
Pm'h•
Tber. are about six clewed itsShbt-
te.te in New Tipperary, sad the acerata
are well pared and lighted, sad thete.ie
better sanitary prurisione rima /h the
older place. The big ball sed maids r
to be celled after Wilkens 0 Seam. wit..
Spoke at the iaswgersl All
the P•rn.ilite seembate acid • large
n umber of Eciglieb members of Parlia-
ment were present at the opening lest
Saturday, and the stt•sdssee iuetudd
Lady Lyndhurst, the Coastw Shwa
and other member of the
The Lend 1.. go., with its
financier, and able advisers, is back of
ibis whole movement, which bee the sup-
p.•rt cud sympathy of the entire popu-
lation of the south of Ireland.
The story of Tipperary will not be
w ithout is morel effect on the Irish
landlords s bo owu towns. Not every man
can afford to loose 00.000 • year, and
Mr Smith -Barry. it u thought, wall have
1'. give i,t bis l..bioemb a town house in
Park Lene,overlt.ukitaq Hyde Park. Hs
is as ter as ever from being imide a baro-
net, while some leading Coneervetives
w ho went into his syndicate ars inquir-
ing if they will get any of their muuey
back.
Meanwhile the Waterford Railway u
preparing to extend its track to New Tip-
perary, while ghosts are said to walk the
streets of the old town, and only the
hoot of the owl is heard at eight It
wil: probably be • mass of ruins within •
very few years.
• clad semeii.e.
the two waged warm for • time by ons meant and anoths managed to
B at 1•M the Better people executed 'vast some tenants and enrage the Popo-
master move and offered the property lace, ulnad, much excited.
the t for 11. But theHe had meanwhile been indodriois in
making spe
syndicate heard what had been
sehe. and writing public let -
and offered their grimed for I sent, tan of •nature ash calculatedto arotiee
d this offer the 6e•Iy se. tit Land ton, and Leaga en°el.ded to teach him
the leaders
td, and the deaf[ for bee centtwilll
a be sent to the agsut of the owners. • lemon to mind hie own husiaetes and
same routine 5111 have to be followed let other people do their evictions. it
to this draft as if it erre for 1e said that Miehael Davits originated
000 All the w. fare the clever *hosts to start a New Tipp• -
There are many very bed diseases, and
some of them have very strange symp-
toms. Some bl the suck are worse w the
e ight, some are worse in the day tune,
some are worse on psrticui.r days, some
are quite sure to be 111 when work drives,
and when at as very important that they
should be well.
Zoon'. Herubf tells of • parsonage in
Vermont, where little Eddie and Grunt*
heard their remiss say one wild Sunday
morning:
"I do not feel very well this morning.
I have s very bard cold, and my Iuegs
feel so bed and sore 1 think I shall bot
be able to qo to church today. I shall
be very sorry to st.y at borne "
The two little boys heard what their
nfamms said, and remained in bed
after she went down stain, talking to-
gether. After • Intl* time °auntie, the
younger, appeared at the foot of the
stain and said .
'•Mamma, I don't feel very well today!
And Eddie don't teal very well; need he
go to church today? He's got the head-
ache, and the neck -ache, and the back-
ache. and at•.macb-rite, and leg -ache,
•-o-d, •-n-d" —calling to Eddie upstairs,
"Whet r it, Eddie r Eddie replies,
'! Head -ache!' "Oh, yes, bead -ache;
that's all! Need Eddie and 1 go to church
tends'?"
Voor children: What a dreadful thing
to brave all these diseases come o° so
suddenly Sunday moving And we
are afraid Door George will have • touch
of tongue -ache and heart -ache if he tells
such stories as that.
We hope none of our readers will ewer
have an attack of this disewe. The true
name cf it, we believe, is Sunday sick-
ness. Watch against the first symptoms.
Weeklies .w/ a Teal.
"Stick to your trade" is a wise and
useful maxim bot, as In all callings re-
sulu sometimes are reached by indirect
ways, we aeed'not criticise hastily • per
eon who now and then does an "unpro-
fessional' job. A good example of the
erase of adaptation in a worthy nose ie
given io the tullo•ing story :---
A newly settled minister, in rather
humble circumstance, had moved into
• "furnbsbeu- personage, and, in the pro-
ctor of making himself at home, found
.oma especial attention to the parlor car-
pet to be desirable. He took it up, and
carved at out into the "b•c:c lot" to
beat it.
His wife made fun of the disreputable
coat and "shucking bad bat` be put on
for this purpose. but he answered that
the suit must serve him until his salary
should be raised, so that he could afford
to hire . man for such work.
Tice carpet was somewhat threadbare,
but et stood very well the vigorous
whacks the minister laid upon it, as et
swung on the clothes -line in the wind
The dust flee over him in clouds, but,
in bis ragged attire, the reverend gentle•
man bravely kept up the battle, and in
twenty or thirty minutes his task was
conquered.
As he was taking the carpet down from
the line, the face of s men appeared over
the fence. It was • face he had not
seen at meeting .
"i haws been trying to find a man to
beat • carpet," ea d the stranger, "and
after watching your work here, i guess
you are the man 1 wart. 1 live up
there," pointing to • aubetantul atone
house on to hill -side. "Will you do
the lob l'
The minister smiled under his
slouched hat. A sudden thought de-
cided him. and be said, "Yea" He
had heard of the owner of the
stone hoose ---an alienated church mem
bar and • confirmed absentee. Perhaps
the Lord intended his minister to soften
the man's heart by beating his carpet.
At dinner hie wife heard with dismay
that he was "hired out." She re-
monstrated, and wanted to know when
he expected to write his sermon. Bat
he had no fears nn that acre ; he had
already found his text -"Whatsoever thy
hand 6ndsth to de, do it with all thy
might."
That afternoon the minister west neer
and performed his task, according to
agreement. it was • hard boar's work,
bot he did It thoroughly, and entirely to
his employer's satisfaction.
"What is your name, and how moth
do 1 owe you r asked the man.
The reverend gentleman smiled again
as he told who be was, and added that if
his adghbor would mak• himself at
home is his enegregstion, and bosom* a
be carefully exami..4 . aeetreet- rary. it toot only enabled the people to friend and sympathiser in hie work the
ofiio•n in the brant imitates, sed Owe"got Mew with Smith -Barry," but gave amount between tem should be *ailed
be about 1 .ignstarr oe the warraol them • new booming town at • greatly square.
the draft r lmelly *reed by the weed rental. wasThe property on which Tb, mss wfounded when b•of to Tremery--inwoll the new town te bails was lensed for • discovered to what use he had hese pet-
) tells. aomis•1 rense metal for • lees terof years, ting “the new mhiater;" bat he did not
Mia.
s .teenie% of tis article is estn-
After Ming eslassted lanae
will beak is &su'IMIr Flees r•t-
w hem e•.eMt•d. Pries 15 cents
dr.�ltwta
1m.
sat the eonttwa, for hgildilg t• town forget his workman, nor his werkm•e's
--cod Wed N wiltedh..41.4 • eity - - words Hie place in the *harsh was
were rhes net to big DuMle enatrsetoes. meant nn burger, 111.11,Ibis hand sleek in
The difrereeas Wows She
s old resit .ad ••.•+egg for iia steeds. The minister
had woe not .rely a pe eesel plead.
lot • restored Wiperto the sew of
hrM.
O—Ys.N'eOessposiss.
the new will, it is esekjely for the h.ild-
tap i. • very few yes% sad meanwhile
the builders kohl a tag/ s o. eh• pro-
i890.
-Iqn+
Long -Blending BtP&1'S& SHOES
7
cured by
tits persevering use of Ayer'.
This wiediciee 1. •a Alterative. sad
ceases • radical chase* o• - h..y
The prover, iu aurae cases, ..ay not Ii,
quite au rapid as is others , but, with
the result 4 cartels.
Read these la . -
Por two years I suffered from a se-
vere polo in my right aide, and had
utter troubles ceased by a torpid liver
and dyspepsia After glvtag eeverai
teedlelaes • fur trial without a con, I
began to take Ayer. Sarsaparilla I
was greatly benefited by the firm bottle,
and after taking live bottles 1 eras t•uta-
ptleetely cured." —Jobe W. Benson, 70
Lmwreace at., Lowell, Mrs.
Leri May a large carbaacle broke out
on my arm. Tbe usual remedies had no
effect aid f was confined to my lied for
eight weeks. A mead induced ane to try
Ayer's Sarsaparilla'. Lees than three
Mottles healed the sore. Is all my expe-
rience with medicine, 1 Never saw more
Wonderful Results.
Another marked effect of the use of this
medikine was the strengthening of lay
sight." — ale. Carrie Adams, Holly
Springs, Texas.
„ I had a dry scaly humor for years.
and suffered terribly ; and, an my broth-
er and sister were similar) afflicted, 1
presume the malady 4 hereditary. last
winter. lir. Tyros, (of Fernandina,
Fla,) I me to take Ayer's
Barsapx.rilla, sad coatrooms it fur year.a
Fur five months I took it daily. I ave
not had • blemish epee my bedy for the
last three months.' —T. F. Wiley. 144
Chambers st., New York City.
„ Leat 1a11 and winter 1 was troubled
with • dull, heavy pun in my aide. I
did not notice it muck at first, but it
gradually grew worse until it became.
almost unbearable. During the latter
part of this time, disorders of the stom-
ach and liver increased my troubles. I
began taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla. and.
after faithfully , the nae of
the medicine tor some months. the pain
4 . I ams I was
cured." — Mn. Augusta A. Furbish,
Haverhill, Masi.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
r'aarafZD ST
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Masa.
Pres $2 : da beaLa, di. Welk lk gs a bete.
NICs Cottage(-oI suttoh-rsy- d cottages--
room -
- 1 acre- very cows
ToRentIortabb• Itestoely
Rent,
37.00.
II store frame
Another Cottage( n s. itch t.
g pantry good
To Rent f cellar fruit trees
Reit only 31.30.
Many
Other'fori'Prnerties to rent or
MONEY To Lend raAr very low
' Insure your property in
the 1.'•ndon Assurance
(Corporation 'England t In -
Are You in eorp.reed A.1,. 1720- 0111C
e� of the staunchest cooties -
Insured t iss the World.
F I ri Willie Canadian
Companies also represent-
ed. Losses liberally .d.
Jugged and promptly paid.
C. SEAGER,
Agent at Goderich.
C_ E)-14..- /30 DAC
173=-1y.
TOWN PROPERTIES FOR SALE.
$100 AND UPWARDS
I have a large number of Houses and Les
and Vacant lands in the most desirable parts
0/ the Town Yoe *ALL (NEar.
Now is the time so serum property before
the Big Hush. The C. 1'. 0. Is coming sue%
and in a abort tine prices will have advanced
beyond the teach of many.
('all and see Wit and Prices before parches -
lag elsewhere.
R. RADCLIFFE,
Real Rotate and General Insurance Agent
Office West -St.. third door from Square. 1'. 1'.
R Ticket sad Telegraph Otlice. Mdf.
•
Goderich Steam Boiler Works
Established 1va1.
Chrystal 8z B1ae
W
and dealers in
Steam Hailers, Salt Pana Tanks, Heat •n.
and all kinds of Sheet
Iron Work.
improved Automatic cut -oft ('oellae F.n.
pima. Upright and Horizontal Isng:ne.. Ma-
chinery and Castings of every description.
Bram Fittings, Pipe and Pipe Fittings con
stantly on hand.
Mall orders w111 receive prompt attention.
Wefts' ',p.a. T. It. Nal18a.
R Repairs promptly attended to.
P.O. BOX 381.
QUALITY
Spring is about opening
and the Ladies of Goderich
and Vicinity will be want-
ing something nice in foot-
wear. I have the largest
and best stock it has ever
been my pleasure to show.
All the leading lines and
styles in Kid, Dongola, and
other fine material, in Com-
mon Sense and Opera Toe.
In Staple Goods an im-
mense stock, suitable for
Town and Country wear.
Prices lower than ever.
In goods of my own Man-
ufacture I carry a large
stock, many lines of which
I have been selling at whole-
sale for several years, hav-
ing sent large shipments to
British Columbia and other
points.
Ordered Work receives
my special attention, and I
am determined to give you
the very best that can be
made. I have customers in
this branch of my business
from Montreal to the Paci-
fic Coast.
Repairing promptly at
tended to and neatly done.
To the Shoe Trade of
Huron District : I have a
stock of goods larger than
is carried by many of the
iobberi. and - buying my
goods in large quantities for
cash I will sell to you at job-
ber's prices or less. Call or
write for quotations on any
lines you may be needing.
Leather and findings in
any quantities from a quart
of pegs or a pair of half -
soles to fifty sides of sole
leather.
E. DOWNINC,
('era 1x5 -M. add Square. liederh-h.
WILSON'S MAGIIC PAIN CUBE
for all kit.da of pain. Price Si cents.
DRROWN'S ItAI, .t NI rile \\'ll.lO CHOitlti'
1) HAIL 1: for l .ugly. and ('olds. Price eta.
II ILW%•$ iA Lfa ART (N Eta nip r.
for Children. • good remedy for Whooping
Cough. Price 11 cents.
Purest Drugs only ur.td in Physicians'
Prescriptions at
VV 7
Drug Store.
A COOK BOOK
FREE
By mall to any lady sending us taw pest offks
addrots. Walls, Rkhardson l Co., Montreal.
ARMSTRONG
FANNI!IG MILL 00 PUMP WORKS
IRIQTRONG'S IMPROVED
Grain and Seed Clean'!r
is eneralty 1 to he the hest ma-
chine made for thoroughl
y cleaning grain so.;
seeds of all kinds.
--ZT—
Separates all Noxious Seeds
and chess from grain at one cleaning. saying
and cleaning all timothy weed at the same
time oat of any kind agility. It can he fitted
into any fanning mill without removing the
O ho... no matter how old the mill is, and
makes It do as good work or better than the
most improved new mill, known.
1t allows no semi is be blown into the . hall
It Cleans Speedily.
ALWAYS WINS , rEvery elesneted it r warranse ted to work as repr-
[renmele.lk
In ordering by mall give inside width of
o hne sod name of maker of mill If rnnrenicnt,
*L..• has side s:rte or ate old fashion.
e.lhind shake.
As the Old Darkey said :
"I se rayther pay more an halo
de hest once in a while. than to
pay less and hal) a poor article
of'n."
Our Tea Track Douhled!
You can get the
BEST VALUE I
MIAS. L
oROOIR
A large Quantity of
FIRST-CLASS PUMPS
on hand manufactured frem .: Igonu
q.iartr red pine.
s!.•4 ieden ny mail promptly ■Handed
to. Shipped to any point.
ADDRitlf3S
ARMSTRONG BROS.,
G-oderioh, Ont.
1 h
PATENTS
travelling ttuiae.
ORANU 'Milts RAILWAY
Trades arrive sad depart so Goiters. 1 1•
lows
Anriya
Mail and Express.
Mail.
Viactl
Mixed
ur ry
M..I
Mail .t.d1..press . .
Mosel
CARLING'
ALE & PORTER
CARLING'S BAVARIAN
LAGER (Bottled)
Fur !tale by
G. H. PARSONS
a.t ALJIOIN HIAK k...aU►.Itl' 11
CARATS. TI/VIE 00013 *00 (Rp1811NTI
Ohta,ned, and all banlen r 15 t hes l.M. Pates
041.* attended tom AfOldCKATR!WES.
Onr .15.. M to the U. R. Palest Of -
ger, and we ear ie Resets 1a lam time
tha. those renameWARHINOTAN.
gond MMGpbtI• w se CL�Oil
DRA WI AO. We .d-
e et Moser ear
we eyelid COCMAkAOI d LISI w*' B
TAI.[ PAT
e Memel OremrDt• errbt4 of ileN• refer, beeMP.Msastectbe Pupi—
l'it. retest
Pse ofreuktr, •lvine.
terms .d referesea. te.•gal d1•sr is yes
ewe State *r Meaty. wrtW te
C COMM ao...
0p,a.1* Peens Oaks WsablyteeD.C.
CHANGE OF BUSINESS I
THE OLD AND RELIABLE
F:AST-ST.
FLOUR AND FEED STORK
iiAd t•ii1'.UkU I1.N1i.4.
The piddle are hereby outlined that the dour
and gond business former)) carried on by
Tullis his been purchased ti)
THOS. J. VIDEAN,
who w i11 carr) it nn in all 110 branchrs rt the
old stand. Kam et. ..ear the Stguari.
1'ndrr tit.• nta•tan•utent ut 1.amrr pr.,t.ne
turvehta bu.,n,-.e has been the novel sue. eau
fill m its her of any in town. and as the new
proprietor has been dentitled uith it for
..•r tight years. tl.err well he no falling uE1n
t'he energy formerly exhibited in keeping it is
the front rank.
.....da deli%reed in all part:, of the low o.
1 h.• latent and 1..w,. 110es of flour •, t feed
al w rya 011 hand and chot.e sonde in .came.
THtle. J. VIURAN..
1 take 1h,+-uptiornu.ity of thanking my mu-
tomenfor their lateral pitrotwg•' durotg my
=11rroapprruetorehqti-at .of the KaFlour and lewd
elm', and al-.. take pleasure an rrcttttt
my surce.nor. Mr Thos. J, Vides'''. eke
will he (auto! its t" a thoroughly reliable son.
V -t f A. IC. l'1' LLIit1.
SCRAP -IRON.
Thr Malmo ori., in ...II paid for Cast and
%Vrou ht Scrap Iron.
1 haie on loom
PLOWS 4-, CA`.; T INGS
of yarieits
PIPE AND t 1111 GS, &c.
\ ,- Iona `trot•! Church.
0.iA. HUMBER.
l.• t .
, I II II II WIIIIC CI
Send
5
Word, * .ii.Ti..
le ,ho world reran..
Hera..,. wa.s.a.r t..a.r,
1 sous tant.to a.sMf rye
tale
.e. were. r r - r it
wr. 0.5 reamer r
[..alar ala anomia ...
.ase
god .ets:.i1 Mw.a$•
....5
r.o w doe. Al .ria Lam.
..M da a... e.... wtea .. moat .ws n tea.. stt0o .0I-,*..
11A•10. w .0a1.Mw and Or shat y -ust ow. t. r..a.
r nlaw. lanm oar w.l.,.w mato ar ..o •••. a•.• waw.
nae Or « an nest• W. lay en ..pan. ft iseei..... After
PIM ss.w au a yo• w a•,....a rer...
roe 1000 MOO sews soot a ,er..e.: urer
..
e•s.. - !t. a el d. twined. Mal...
NEW GJ]BS
v111: --
MAY !
SAUNDERS&SON
WALL PAPER !
KALSOMINE !
WINDOW SHADES!
14..Ea,,1 PAINTS !
BARGAINS
IN AI.I. LINKS.
Tile Creat House Under the Su a
A COIPARISON!
"I Advertise in "I Don't."
The Signal."
Adieise in The Si�nal.