HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1890-11-14, Page 7W. ACHESON & SON.
NEW STORE.
.b -
FIRST SEASON.
We rewired teas" the fellksensggltldes
IMO r i ,3111110 LT
Special Prices,
LADIES' CASHMERE GLOVES, Wirt. ter.. •r rigs a Pate,
HANDSOME NEW MANTLE CLOTHS,
WOOL SHAWLS, $1.10, worth $1.50.
A RANGE DE IfAXD5OU IWW BLLCE Dr.= GOODS.
We invite you to inspect those advertised specials.
W. ACHESON & SON.
FURNITURE!
D. GORDON has now on hand a complete assortment
of Furniture, such as Parlor Suites, Bedroom Suites,
Tables, Chairs, &c., Window Shades, Curtain Poles, &c.
Picture framing a specialty.:
UNDERTAKINC!
I give special attention to this branch of my business, and keep
everything required for funerals. CHARGEl» IdODERATE. :73 -Sm
First door East of Bank of Montreal, West-st., Goderich.
Black Velvet Ribbonsi
ALL WIDTHS.
EIFFEL POINT LACE,
COL'D VELVET RIBBONS
AND VELVETEENS,
Now in transit from Britain.
w ILL BE HERE SOON.
ONE PRIDE ONLY.
ALEX MUNRO,
2064;
ODDS AND ENDS.
Alexander III., the Russian Czar, .i1I
celebrate hu silver weddan1 next month.
The inspectors of presents will have
their hods full luukiog for dynamite.
Par -listen Halm.
A delightfully perfumed preparation
for Chapped Hands, Cracked Lies and
Rougbnew of the skin. Only 23 cents
ere all druggists. lm
Mies Elizabeth Bi.land, the well -I
known American writer, has decided to
make London her home Lik• many ofd
the yo unser writers, *be finds London
life mon to her likiok than • residence
in America.
wl•ard'a LU.teseos retaerea acreages.
TI eIy W Oedema.
(Treat and timely wImnnm it shown by
keeping Dr Fowler's Extent of Wild
Strawberry on hand. it his no equal
for cholera, cholera merlins, dianture,
dysentery, eche, cramps, and all sen-
or loseenne of the bow -
e ale. 2
Mrs (Mar Wylde i. • plainly dressed,
pretty little woman, with no distinguish-
ing grams. sod her testy ■ppnaeh to
e stheticism ii the aeeeti.g of imnensa
( bats, haul with dreopine
Flumes,
Tts. People's ■Lowen
People make a sad mistake often with
serious remelts whoe they iveghess • doe-
atipsted onnditios of the bowels. Know-
ing that Aordo.k Blood Bitten is se
effeeteal erre •t nay staged es.atipation
does rot warned to it espiestiag w w
it at the right time. Un it sew. 2
N evoke.
A remit man et Newark, 11.+1,, was
left • forte's* of $70,000 Be went to a
dozen differeet beim= man te ask bow
he ahoeld Mimi his era►, and oely nee
nes reeometeoded . ta..eseti a server.
All the others .daM.d hire to start •
o ',Pep•'•—D.tv. Piss Prem.
Jett imagine rose lift *01 Woe abbe
to .peak fns ten dares Whet a elteagm
thew would be in the hems I whet •e
sesame Obese! A Ossa d Mit Med
'averred i. Rionliten entre tiers oge sed
o e bottle of Wtb.a% Wild Morey Mewl
the .Misted may se foo, days 'Ain
moth*. hes N mil i Ie1 t Os M
Omer Sad all d- -jgis tL I.
Draper and Hat
lesne Was me
Mr John Smdtls registered for him-
self and wife s "Mr John Smith and
lady," which s., exasperated Mn S. that
she scratched it out ■ud wrote "Mr.
kohl' Smith and gentleman." It eta a
Treat object lesion for John.- - New York
World.
C. C. Bellaire, R Co.
Gens.—My daoehter had a severe
cold and inj.red her spine .o she could
glut waik, and suffered very much. I
called in oar family physician ; be pro-
nounced it usla,imation of the •pitae and
i MINARD'8 LINIMENT
to be used freely. 3 bottles cared her
1 have used your MIN ARDS LINI-
MENT for a nrok•n bream ; it reduced
ilii in6asemetion and cued w in tan
days. lm
Hantapert. Maw N. Sneak.
New Wag tlwmbert mire [p Tebereem
Kine Humbert of Italy is • man of
e namel will power. Atter having for
years smoked to .[calla. he soddenly and
renounced the habit. When
his physicians *leiad him to abandon
thew of the weed, it is related that he
pondered • moneet and said : "On my
kingly honor I'll sever smoke again,"
and he kept hie word.
lspeei.l eadeswsteml
Will preempt an opportunity to exte.d
the fare of Dr Fowler's Extreet of Wild
Strawberry,the unfailing remedy forded.
era. ebolan eorbes, eons, cramps, dim
✓ hse., dy.tttery, asst all meaaruer ems -
plaints. to every pert of the Empire.
Wild Strawberry erne fails. 4
Teemeas
U. Weald alert wow
Farmer (hiring b•Ip at Castle Osaka)
—"Pat, if you want to work for ese I'll
give you e!6 a mouth atrt year beard."
O'Ply.. (jest ksed.d)—"Pais, .H' b
that sass. the Moon rote d ways they
be min' is this neotbry t'
Termer (facetiously-- 'Well, they're
mime sheet $16 a day in Oonewe.-o+
retries —"'lits, ►elevre. I *sok (1K'll
•o t. OO.Rram."
mlw..d1 Leanest Ar sells
Phare is 'Whim: that gssM. • t.ai1 ht
truth aid r{rlstwnaiows.es as bath thdl.
is . M6tR thea hits hies sq ea seely, as
the ddsg d geed W *thins. Tess. ht.
deed, is soil the Mobs* sa..tewei.s et •
law Male so the Nola et ►ossas life.
Illeesedn {reams - Rees twee.. ase.
THZ SIGNAL. FRIDAY, NOV. 14, 1890.
THE POET'S CORNER.
fa..�
Ms sweated to numb as Ideal ;
fibs talked of the levely le tut.
She quoted frotu ltutersoati emery♦
£.4 mkt ebe thoU*ht Howells bad ••heart,'•
Ow doted on N - moor • productions.
lare thought made Ones Iow.
AM .he raise trying leers on • a:ttser,
Kaddad Um, with a medal o.bod tee.
10. had downs of a ashler existence -
A bioeted, oorsar..e place -
Whore women would stand true and eq tai
u gamma el a glorlon race.
bat her kissstta were deadly creations
That ceased peopto'..tltrlts W sank.
And •he'd mews uoos matters religious
That drove ser relatives to drink.
She'd opinions on co-education,
But not au idea on cake
She tumid .nal) u tipeneer and Browsing,
But the new kitchen range wouldn't bake.
vibe wanted to De esota k.
And .he woes tbr, must oiaa.ka)clothe.,
Bat she rudest by below hyaterut
And contracting • ould 1u the noir.
Oho studied of fomes hypnotic,
80. believed in theosophy quite,
Abe understood thanes prelistorie
AM said that the frith cure wan right,
81.e wasted to reach an Ideal.
SAnd at clods imamate would rail,
And her husband wore fringe on hlx trues.
ere.
*ad tautened them on with • nail!
--Kate Masterson.
THE FASHIONS.
A tartetl of Jollies. that Will rearrest
the rear tea.
A writer in • Loodon jou, nal says that
black guwea were an Inc majority al
(:ow.dwuod, and further entre : "An
Eoglianwurna,t looks her best iu a
haudw.we black co.tuwe ; it snits
the tr abate , 1 our is an -t c 1st
tug. end It also proves a partial antidote
to the b')lk that luv.des rho outlines of
the middle: aged."
Skirts of walking -dresses are sliehtly
shutter thus they were, .leaves lets Guth
and bouffant, bonnets a trifle Iwrgrr, and
shoes lea p.nuted. New plush and vel•
vet 'shoulder capes hare shot stlk or
breaded Iiutoe& 1-ukev are as much
Used for wraps as for drew wat.te and
are utter covered with rich devices in
Others are framed in
feather hands. Beautiful Greek tea-
e oens are mail• tad cream white, very
slicer woollen combined w Ith cream ar-
w u•• silk with puska-dotted Stripa to
white atter Some of the woollen fabrics
Moos aro bord.ted with • deep galloon
in Persian tints. A sort of overdress is
made with • folded bodice fastened dia-
gonally, the skirt draped a 1. Grec,,ue
on the left aide, and bordered with nar-
rower gallica. loose Greek •leevee,hang
over the close coder -sleet.., and the
folds of the bodice and akan aro held by
an oval peal buckle at the waist. No
description can cuurry any idea of the
grace and distinction of this mien, which
would delight the eyes of au artist.
Another graceful gown is of white Iedia
crepe, over an Inner pan represented by
a trumps skirt front, and se
of manes silk. r6• gown has a train
which is •pp,reutly suspended by two
richly embroidered sluts going over the
shoulders
Navy blue Is a vire fashionable color,
and it nth appear ameua many of the
stylish street and carrim a dresses demo/
the pre•etn season. If anything could
add to the prestige .f serge —Davy -blue
serge—it would be the fact that on Cup
Day the Priucees of Wales w.,re dark
blue English cloth very delicately trim-
med with superb tic. -like gold passe-
meuteriva.
GEMS OF THOUGHT.
Vanity 1. the mission of a little mind
and a odd heart.
Humility to superiors is duty; to
Nuala c erteay,nad w iafetters nobler •,•.
Help eomeM.dy worse el than your-
self and you will find that you are better
off than you expected.
The double reward in kind aorda is
the happiness they cause in others and
the happiness they (sure in ourselves.
Books are .•song nen's truest consol-
ers. In the hoer of .Miction, trouble,or
sorrow, he eon tern to them with confi-
dence and trust.
Without hard work and earnest por-
poise, .11 that is beat in the world per-
ishes. We cannot even have • proper
game without
The glory of a man oon.ista not merely
in lookint up to what is above him, but
in lifting op that whiob is below him.
The noblest and mom exalted character
is ale' the tenderest and most helpful.
It is tie air's business whether he has
natural and forced results of .00h work
will always w the thing. that Ood meant
him to do, and will be hie best.
geodes or Hot, week he stoat, whatever
he is, het quietly and steadily and the
Wittiest steadiness of eharesser is
meta/ Ides there eco be N fres friend-
skie. Accomplishments may please,
beauty may share, loessy nod gram
may attreet, blit to win eoatldeses sed
respect, to be trusted asst relied epos,
the moo at woman meat be stable in
ebareeter, self pored, tree to premien.
•.eking 6reaese with gessaI-
lty, sad steedfastepe with good nature.
Wins W.. olio r
Lerrah Berakat, the dowered Syria.
wtro•o, wan ttp.akisg of lar life to ably
..dismiss TM .tory was listlessly ia-
terestdg, and her listeners felt that they
W newer b.IMe known so well .hat
oserdM for Cbslst meant. Onsoung
gees said at the el the .credos, "I will
g lee op ng 1..... to ..,part • girl in
hes uhool." As eh. .as traveling in
tb. ss•s .tad solders to tear* her d .tim-
•ti.e, • lacy salted Layya6 eh, .b.
wished N he there .t sight 3 ore*.
"0..aetss," she replied, '1 hove ea ap-
parition* to speak me fer.tg.'miasmas
at thee hetes" '1 do sin hobs.. is
"Ate dgeafmti n r pend w
.fan weessa is senprine. "No, 1.m not,'.
eh* .e.swN. "0, yew tet . host6ge
than r weal i..6 Icaryr.e6i.. When tai
weasel apposed eieded, Lgtt.h,
.w.whol pooled, mid, —"Too ay yea
see on • Christie*, sod yen in set a
h eathen Whet ars re. r
CAN YOU CARVE ?
Whether Yew Vas wr •ee leo Want N
Mad Tet,
Carving is • nom important art is a
boy's edetatwo. Vrum the tine ba is
old euuugb or large enough to wield a
carving knife and fork he should be al-
lowed to grace the paternal seat, at
(Inc., even 1f 1t is dteastrmus to the tur-
key, to the table, to the dining -room,
and the lives of the rest of the iawaly,
It is better that he should struvgle with
the family turkey, where bo is expected
to degrees himself, than to diemeans a
tuikey,air clegautly appointed table, de-
corated walla, dtatoer drew., and theta
commit suicide, or w.nt tis, at a (linnet
party where he is uoexpectodly called
upon to supply the place of an •Meat
limo. No well bred man can refuse. 11
he c,,n.eus there oi no datlger of diver-
sity .,f opinion w the words of those
mowed the table as t;, what cuualltutea
e.rly advar-te.ea. Hire is something
that occurred not lone avo. It a mean
to tell It, for the man did not die.
His borne is in San Francisco. He
bad been in Chicago o feral weeks and
was in great demaod socially. Whale
not exactly • Chauncey Doper, be is
couatd.-rod • great aatuisitlou to a din-
ner party. He had teen entertsiued at
club., at private homes, and, its turn,
had est.bli,bed the fact then see noth-
ing ab-,ut the appointments of a dinner,
even t" the smallest 'detail, with which
6e was out thoroughly familiar. A
yo.utlI merriest lady living on one of the
South Side avenues decided to give a
dinuer to her husband on his return
from • short trip. Cuvier. were Aid for
12, and the hour left uniy about enough
tin. for the husband to Drake a toilet
after the arrival of the train. The even-
ing and the guests arrived. In plsceof the
husband came a telegram of his bean[; de-
layed. Anions/ the number present as
au honored guest was t!.e faro rue from
the •' lorious climate. The tomes,. in
deference to the diatinvusahed guest,
and a silent congratulation that the dig-
nity of her table wee preserved, invited
him to take the vacant char. The
teles serenity of the noted diner's face
seemed to quiver for an instant, but he
accepted the seat. Things urns on
smuothly, until • turkey was brought
fr ods- the kitchen realms. Another
quiver went over the face of the wan
doing the b n, but he still kept calm
apparently. He comuoeuced •It on-
&taug6t its a ort of know -all -about -it
wanner. After one or two baces with the
carriug-koife then was • suspicion of
noiatunon It hat before had beets a placid
brow. As the turkey made one or two
unsuceredul attempts to jump off the
platter, conversation and eiumpamue lost
their flavor and the interest of the guosts
was centered to the wan who was always
isle to detect at • glance whether every-
thing was as it should be or not. As the
turkey tock another leap, this tittle
gndte oft the platter en to the cloth,
what before esu a suspt:dun cf moisture
hearses large beads of perspiration.
Finally the turkey was deprived of
enough meat to sere+ its intended pur-
pose, sod the destroyer cf tho turkey's
contour seated himself—he had teen
standing for mime time—with an audible
si,th of relief. Just as he had trans-
ferred the moisture of his brow to his
handkerchief and hu face had resumed
a little of its wonted color, one of the
ladies remedied that there seemed to
be a lack of dark meat on tt.at turkey,
and several others discovered that they
never at. anything but the daik meet.
Uealeration and bravado now took
possession of San Francisco's elegant
representative and be started in on •
search for dark meat. The jig that turkey
danced would have done credit to the
Emerald Isle. And the way the
cusp brown particles flew aronnd was
terrifying. Everybody received some
—the brown particles. With a wave of
the carving knife he finally declared
that first-class turkeys had no dark meat
—that it was only plebeian erery day
fowls that disgraced themselves by.port-
ing dark meat. After the guying and
remarks that were hurled at hint
until cafe noir was brought In,
it was discovered that nut of
the am or seven pentlemeo at the table,
each posted in all the details that eor..ti-
tuted an 'elegant fellow,' notone had ever
paired through the ordeal of marring.
It is the firm belief with most of them
that the young host menhfactond the
telegram to avoid the carving, as
6e walked in before camp was finished.
—Chimp) Herald.
MR MOWAT ON CHRISTIANITY.
sataree'a Prem.*. * Mee.• M addis.ss
"ter soeesees at
In with a regent from the
Young People'. Society of Christian En-
deavor in connection with Knox Church,
Woodstock, Hon. Oliver Mowat thrower -
ed an address the other evening on
"Christianity aid Rome of It. Ericks-
on." The address wee a twa.t.rly ex-
po•itioe of the saltine. Prewar Mowat
lives s busy life, but it is apparent that
he takes ties to think of higher things
thee gntifieatioe of neon .artbly .m-
bitittoa Tbie looters was the molt of
penal study indulged in during Mr
bowel's holidays last summer, added to
the ' mad. os ►ts mind
through a ear.eal.tady in early life of
the "Evidences of Christianity.'
The ►onorable gentlemen Mgan by
referring to the a_rasee shieh Chris-
tianity 6.. mi41. aid oontioae• to aks
de the world. In t6. Dominion, for
.:ample, then are bet kw professing
is8dd.. and out of Te geto no .oeiay
for promotion of sgeotldelliea or infidelity
is known to exist. Etnek AWN • worldly
point of view, the i , , 1, "faith
in Christianity is wet M M hwhly reject-
ed; that factb in it is in the interest of
the hones nos ss ,.girds e --en thin
world; is is the i.teread e/ oirilis.tioe,
tit* inter.a of ell the erten. Mud make
1,1e happy: in the 'stared of Anent,.
truibfehsess,' parity sod I
Christianity odds to all other eoe.pder-
•tinws for leading a gond pfe is..uttve•,
lefiueweee sad helpeof its ewe. nod the
tenet powerful imig eshie." Het Mr
Meat poi. s toed to snot, Obtiatteettii
stands nn a fir higher pleas, sad this he
l 1 nom ebaehe..t.,agq of
Christ's life, his designees trod his
mieseles. Rariwg tflisessend M httsgtb
om thews poste, hiring shows abbe
its opposi% ba.e salukis*
great
nerds et the (nation frigates, Mr
bowel pointed out the eoncloses of the
whole matter with judicial Impartiality.
Hu closing remarks were as follows:
A pruphe:y of the near dwtruotiu. of
Christianity has often been written and
ulten'pokers sauce sin founder was cru-
mbed on Mount Calvary, but the pro
phecy has ureter come true. Aoseoo.
may have shown errors in some former
interpretation of purlieus of the Old
Testament. Critieians ay have our-
rected ether popular errors a the
caw ,of both Testaments. It is right and
desirabie that errors should be correct-
ed, and all intelligent Christians so hold.
But se regards the essential tacte and es-
motisl doctrines of Christianity, Christ-
iana perceive n•,thtog to fear from either
ensues or criticisms. In fact, the great
majutny of theablest and moat learned
'clement' and critics bare been Christ-
ians. 10 the full light of science anal
criticism Christianity, of all beliefs posi-
tive or n•gatrve, continues ti be, in the
geueral judgment, the best belief to live
in, amid the sawn belief to die iu. In
view of the whole subject. I trust that 1
may say with all .mcrrtty for mywlf, 1
twos that 1 .nay say for tuauy of yuu, 1
•i.h I might may fur all, that in the great
battle of religion and morality we and all
ours take the side of the 31au of Nazaa-
„ett. 'foe history of the world has pre-
sented no leader like him. lir is :he
only leader .moth • thought. We gladly
take hint for ours, and for our king, our
waster, our ex:ins le, sur guide V.
gladly rem/nix, him .s the (Tod -utas, .
mwwbger from heaven, the rrdeesset of
the world. In the light of his tv,cliil.;s,
we mourn osrr the Imperfections a sal
shortcomings and anis of our tiv.'a 1;tat
it is our s.ruett desire that ,God helping
us) we and all ours should be like Christ,
should posses his &pith, should be doers
of the F.th.a's will, a• .1 should he able
to Iiveao.J die in the blamed bete that
sifter sole earl ty fives are over we shall
be forever wttb the L -•rd who boumht us.
and with those who on earth are dear t,
us as they are ti !ons A, latrio•• ar.c
phiienthropists, then .a deeply concert,.
rd in the earthly veli-h:iug ..f our fam-
ily. our friends, our country and our
rice, now mad in the future, but ',hove
all, as creatures and a --wants of the won
high God, as hav:ug, ourselves aura out
fellows, immortal lives to think of and
if we can to provide for, •ud as having
had communicated t.. os a refieton of
hope and love and holiness, an atnnieg
Saviour. a parJoniug God, $ auctifying
Holy Spirit. let us hold fast unto the
end of our Chrsiiait faith without
wavering ; and let us consider one anotb•
sr to provoke unto love stud to all good
works.
Wales 1s a Mr's Leber 1.
One day's work for a healthy liver is
to secrete throe and • half pounds of
bile. If the bile secretion be deficient,
constipation ensues ; if profuse, bilious•
nem and jaundice .rine. Burdock Blood
Bitten is the most perfect liver regulator
known to medicine for preventing. and
curing all liver troubles.
Arabian May's
A royal baby's first toilet, in Arabia,
musette in winding • bandage about its
body after it has been bathed and per-
fumed. The little creature ser then
placed on its back, its arum and feet are
straightened, and the entire body is
swathed to the shoulders.
In this position it remains motionless
for forty days, but the bandage it re -
'towed twins a day that the child may
have a bath. The Arabs believe that
this procvea will make the body straight
for life. 1'nder such circumstances it
seems furtunate that babyhood is not •
period which can be remembered in after
year . for nobody would choose to suf-
fer such days of misery again, even in
recollection.
If the child be a girl, on the .evet.th
day after her birth, holes, usually six in
number, ate pricked in bar ars, and
when she is two months old gold rings
err attached to them, to be wore
throughout her lifetime, except during
perl.ds of mourning for relatives.
Oc the fortieth day the baby's head
is shaved. This operation is considered
a very important uoe, and thirty or forty
persons are witnesses of it, fur the per-
formance of certain rites.
The disposal of the first hair is regard-
ed as a very weighty matter ; it must
not he burned or thrown carelessly away,
but buried,tfirown into the .ea,or hidden
in some crevice of a wall.
Several charms ars attached to its
body for protection against the "evil
eye," boys wearing them to a certain
ago, and girls still longer. The favorite
charm ooeeistn of a gold or silver locket
worn it a chain.
(llunmard•. Lao/aeatt t'
new se Mss.ey a.wmpa.
A good authority giros these recipes :
Burs a hole 1 inch is diameter, 18 Inch•
es deep, into the mitre ol t6e stomp,
sod put in one ounce of saltpeter, filling
ep with water and paging ep lbs hole.
I6w should be done in the fall. In the
spring the plug is to be taken out, a half
till of kerosene pound into the hole
and sat me fire. It will burs oat the
stamp to the farthest root. In the fall
hone a hole 1 inch in diameter, 10 inches
deep, into the center of the stomp.
and pat in a balf•posed of vitriol
and plug very tight. In the spring tba
.hole stomp Ind roots t►roueh all their
raai6eatrone will ba so rotted as to be
easily removed.
TM S .eve'. Leap,
It is easy to break • string, says the
N.. York Rio., if you uely bine ho..
Women need sot boat for a knife Of •
pair of aliases after tying • bundle, tor
IOW tee striege over the edge of Um
enenter. The grater's loop dues
the besieges. Hock the brat Ile
gerof the left heed veer the 'Primo in-
ky the Isg r • twist, or, rather, bring-
ing the pale .pearl. Thee roll Ilk ba-
ser ewer each ward until it le tight iasis..
the beads., drawing tight the erred,
whit* la bald in the right herd all 16e
thea Press the thumb hard ageism
the leis, ; Man jerk the seed soddeey
with she right heed, and the ebbs eels
Montt
Orwti. i.ittle (to baahfol yowl)—Teo
sole that sew emit of yeses must be ell-
week
1Lweek L.m*r. Mimeo—Why? "Sesame
yet, keit se sheepish is it"
FRASER & PORTER
Have the largeex stook of
ISCELL INEOJS BOOKS
West of Toronto.
OVER FOUR THOUSAND VOLUMES
Cn hand.
Special big discount for Sunday School Libraries
and Prize Books.
Any book not in stock can be procured on shortest no:ic4
We consider it s pleasure to show goods and give prices, and
guarantee our prices to be
15 TO 20 PER CENT. CHEAPER
Than Institutiontt charging you 512 to become a memb'•r,
IT POTS TO SZE t3OOD3 13EF03= PITS= tSING.
PRASER & PORTER,
Central Telephone Excl:arig.. Cor. North -.t and
Cotte
THE PHARMAC
HARNESS SO
This soap is highly vatuatle for the renewing
of um L.trn.•m. the editor o1 hooter and shone,
.-aMs,,e and buggy tore, and .. too-uliariy .nim
e.l to the cleansing awl heelin;; oigcut.,,aore•,
,; retches, walls, wound•. et, . .•;c,•
25
CENTS PEO COKE
Per salt IA
O -Eo rir.C+E IR, HYNAS,
House ouse ' -square 'iodide&
Wiest Nen. Acheson's dry good. areae,
HOW PEOPLE 00 TALK I
The most economical .kovc!
The hei+;t double heater
The easiest to operate '
Positively no escaper of gas '
The oven bakes perfectly
Call and are tbtnvt.s r wad all fie
arae-rla.a misses or
The Z. & C. OTiiA'ET CO'y,
for ale only by
JAS. SAUNDERS & SON.
N.H.- Any other stove made in Asa-
ertea supplied at shortest er
lice.
•
THE ART COUNTESS, WITH OVEN.
Cattle Chains ---New Patterns.
Crosscut Saws --All Makes.
Cutlery ---Table and Pocket ---In Endless Variety.
Chopping Axes ---At Your Own Price.
General Fall Goods ---Stock Complete.
ALL AT SPECIAL PRICES!
R. P. WILKINSON_ & Co.,
Hardware.
ANO i nit , BOOM IN BUSINESS !
— � .
Haring removed
Groceries.
_ M_ Proud.foot, } —
to Crabb's Block. Soars. is crewed to ssllrJJ Wade .
Provisions , Crockery,11
Glassware, Flour and Feed, &c.
At reek -bottom pries for eeah. Plein give me aIeall,befor4nvnrchaei.g elawbere
GOODS DELIVERED FREE. Yours,
J. M. PROUDFOOT,
-r
TM statins.
t
Tky ergot ,e aMtlag a0 ki.dellefr nmitw et ilii )await asmlbS. vete'.. R lea
SELZ.- L..= .125
ter mak esesitere Heays Met ea
brad. He Males
ire. m�� 4tM Mw oohs ens
sett. rt p W � a
)r tteekhg stn •.d al far Omsk past pteee.ga M beer s revere •
aha.
43EO. BARRX. '
?Pt f191 \
et