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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1891-9-4, Page 66 THE SIGNAL': GODERICH, ONT., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1891 BARGAINSI BARGAINS 1 HE WAS A COMMON FARMER, BARGAINS seO.1•aSeer tl,Jam the Seem It was ladies' day et i. Reeheetr Vatic Club, and as iso of the yeah*, wee as its way out of the rive- loosed' the lake owe of the yachtanisi noticed • man of dist-nit-fly agricultural appearasoe toning .-a the pier, says The Chicago Herald. *See that farmer over then!" said one of the sailers. "111 bet be never sate a yacht before. Let's take the jay out sad have some hu with hiss." The ret of the crew asu.tad, and the captain out : 'Say, farmer, want to go out for • rude r "Wal, 1 donna Ain't gain' . ut far, be ye ! "Ob, no ; only going out for • little sail There's no ger "Wal, b'gg.b, 'f ye ain't gots out fur 171 jest have tergo ye. Aad he climbed awk- wardly aboard, sat down in the ouckpit,aad looked monad curiously. Attar being out for • short tine the quern that soared so many of the yachtemee ois ladies' day came up and on this particular yacht, before the sailors knew what had struck them, • mainail halyard .sapped and it hooked for • moment as if tie boat was going over. There were • doses omen given, but be- fore any of them could be executed the far- mer shinned up the utast, captured the flying halyard and bringing it to the deck made it fast with as perfect • hitch as was ever made on board a man-of-war. Then he walked back to the cockpit nal sat down again. After the squall had died down and the excitement had subsided the captain said to hint : "You're no farmer. You must have been a sailor." "Wal," acid the farmer, "I was sin years in the Davy." And the yachtame n had nothing to say. 20 Pieces Drees Goods, worth 25c., for 15c A few ends Mantle Cloths,$2.75, for 1,50 ; 14 " " 1118c., " 12'c 00, for $1.25 ; $1.0, for .1.00 ; $1.25, for 90c. 15c. Chambray, for 8c. NEW 00009! New Knit Shawls, New Cloth Shawls. New Mantlings, Plain, Striped and Brocaded. New Costume Dress Goods, ONE dress in a piece (very fine goods.) N W T.ARTA.N PLAIDS AND A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF OTHER SEASONABLE GOODS, DIRECT FROM GLASGOW, PRICES AWAY DOWN. We still carry the finest and cheapest stock of LACE CURTAINS in the trade. We are the great CARPET WAREHOUSE of the County. Biggest stock in Huron County. COLBORNE BROS. DRY H kTN CI B'f. aR. FOWLERS 1 1WILD' EXT:OF• CURESLr1 RAWBEROhERA era Morbus AM PSS IARRH(EA YSEHTERY ANO ALL SUMMER COMPLAINTS AND FLUXES OF THE BOWELS ,T IS SAFE AND RELIABLE FOR THR DRV EARTH CLO8KT HAS :HILDREN OR ADULTS. been in use .ad duly appreciated for years, but as hitherto presented wtoo lame -- u and cum name fere se invalid's room, a. though ■ ' cod thing Sitter • rooms can be net .pert for use lir Om espensc.from 1115 to les. was not o4aec. ionablet. Null • want has been felt for • small. cheap. compact arrangement for a bedroom th • will not Darr ,.y toe much mom or show an unsightly appearance; and the object aa the introduction moved f ret this nes article, FARMERS. A R M E R S. which can Bully be moved from one room to 1 /"` another in rare of .iekner•. is to fill this want. 1t . a eaaWry Inrrotlan. perfertly free hon, any odor. and. having a Iereriai■ trine new •rues. it prevents any noxious gw•., le Meknes' itis almost indispensable ; where there are children excredinely useful. Its low IMFOIITANT NOTIGE -TO- PRICE-$5.00, Brines it within the reach of all T .r ale at SMITH'S FURNITURE STORE A great revolution in the fanning mill busi• nem. Tannins. mills las than half-price. Old fanning mill frames that were used ny our fathers ono grandfathers are now being utilized its the construction of the latest im- proved fanning mill, which is certainly • est-. ing to the farmers. The old frame• grariug, fan and oho, are all used. Iravin,( nothing for the farmer to buy but the Anorlr.ag lmpr.ve. *:rata mad need firanrr, which costa no more than a Pose agent for Uorlerich and vicinity. common set of fanning mill sieves. and can be put in any make of mill. no matter bow old or new the 111111 is. without injuring it. and can be taken out se easily as a are. combined net of neves. 1t does not disarrange the mill for the use of other stereo it will positively clean out all cockle. mus- tard. for -tail. wild pea. wild fax and other foul seeds out of the grain without bowler any Into the chaff. av,ng and cleaning all grass seed at tt e s .n. time. 1t Is a very complet. clover seed. fax. timo- thy seed, millet .e .l. etc . machiee. it cleans grain very speedily. if desired. It Mand to ie..- more weight to the bushe and leen waste tt in a ny other machine Made. It gives about m inches of 'creeping when required. It'aunties train hotter than hand picking, because it equalizes the samples. it is • ud to ; the no equal for classing seed grain, because It reseve, all shrunk,n a broken grails and seeds, giving the home pure, healthy seed. If you w sh to see and try tit t machine, write to MOW/NM. Astat•TNO'to LO nand Dee 10 your barn. so you can pee and try Il for your- self in your own hissing mill with your own seal... --READ- est ahv i11A\T t I recommend moat highly the Oananoque D. K. t'loaet for use in private hor'es and in the sick room. 1ta pi nciples are conducive both yen health and convent, mac. and should be in use in every house. From my own high appres ciataou of the 11. E. 1'. gained hl use. 1 com- mend moat strocaly to all this uaeful house- hold article, Yours truly. A. A('8TON. Rector ('hriet (lurch. Oananoque. To Me Colton (leer Co.. Oananoque. I I-tf JAS. SAUNDERS McLEAN'S BLOCK. -1 W11.i. GIVE: -- 20 Per Cent. DISCOUNT -ON A1.1.- 0.A.81-1 1.1.-OA8H 8AL8 -OVKR- ONE DOLLAR -UCRINO THE - MONTH OF AUGUST In Brier •o make room for NOT A CRIME Ian Vim Ille s.•Pled We -e9 Each fee Lay - hew '"Your Honor," said a prounrut v atom bey in .n Alabama backwoods court,aoonrl. ing to The .lrkanew Traveller, "the prisoner at the bar is charged with killing one o: the most exemplary ciiizems of this country Andrew it. I;oyson, lour Honor, was in every reaper, a model man. He was a be• loved member of the church, and was never known to be gu•',y of an ur:.riati•s act. Why, Your ..onor, he was never known to bet on hones, ply poker, drina whiskty or use tobacco. lie" -- "Hold on a minute," the Judge broke ix : "you say he didn't bet on boron!" "That's what I may, Your Honor." "And he didn't play poker'." "Never was known to play • g "And he never drank liquor!' to "Never drank a drop, lour Honor." "A -td he didn't chew tobacco •" "Never took • chew in his life." "Well, then," said the Judge, leasing back with a sigh, "I don't nee what he wanted to live for. There won't anything in life for him, and I don't see why be ain't about as well off dead as alive. Release the prisoner, Mr. sheriff, and call the next A %arrow g..ape, " 1 would probably have been in my grave today had it not been for 1)r. Fowler's Ex- tract of Wild Strawberry. For two )ears I suffered from bowel eompWnt anti be- came very weak and thin, Put after using half • bottle of the Extract I was completely cured and have since had no return of the rvimplaint." --Miss Hilton, 34 Huntley et., Toronto. Tee fenip... he the Wakh. Every man who carries a watch is not aware that he also came in that watch • genuine compass: nevertheless such as the case. To acertain this fact po••tt the hour hand to the sun, and the south is exa••tiy half way between the hour and the figure X 11. on the watch. For instance, suppose it is 4 o'clock, point the hand indicating VI. to the sun and IL on the watch 1. exactly south. Suppose it is 8 o'clock, point the hand indicating VI11. to the sun, and the figure X. on the watch is due south. -I___.. WMdes. The wisdom of Solesam, were he alive to- day, would lead hits to choose Rurdock Blood Bitters as a remedy for all dime...s o,( the stomach, liver, bowels and blood. It cure dyspepsia, biliousness, headache, con- stipation and all forms of bad blood from a common pimple to the wont scrofulous Of/re. I)tads'M/e Asswera ad Kansas City Time : A certain stout man r of this city has had a cart! printed for the benefit of inquisitive friends. The card resab . 1. No, I am not getting any thinner. 2. Yea, 1 am getting fatter every day. 3. I weigh about 860 pound& 4. i have gained forty-five pounds in seven years. T5. No, my parents are not fat. 6. No, I don't drink beer. 7. The " before and atter taking " racket is a hors chestnut r 8. 1'e, the hot weather cuts me down to a mere thread. as it were. • 9. No, 1 don't want to be thin. Now give c' Ii. • ret. WHAT PRIATIAIL FIRERS SA ABOUT IT: Stanley Township. Hayfield April lath. Ipl. Armstrong Hem. Sirs. I have used you ('leaner ; am well e.ta tk.1 with the work They do ; I consider they casino• he a•-.mpeted with for detainee timothy seed. clover. peas wheat. heels( tr-..e yaws* etppeeAiiws°, an trial. Tours truly. YANKS tPACKM1?t. Fy4 LL STOCK Tal"'t.' ve. Colborne. Ueatl ,p Messrs. Anna meg. Ilestlenvoen,-i have h. used your Armstrong (i1sin and deed (,'baser for two amines. clewing .11 kinds of grain. clover and grass seed. sot only for m) .elf, but for my ',eightio, *, with the greets"( atish.•- Con 1 have u.ed several kind. of mills at different limes. but have sever sea the equal to 'one Clouser. 1 con ekes very speedily wleh it. 1 have taken foul aside out of my 5, 000 BUSHELS OF PLUMB "r''° ' could °a o"` w"b°°` " XAVPER lit CHLEiL 1 Meant 1'teaasnt Farm, Uoderlrh Towaehlp, Oodse ek P. O. For which I will pay ('ABH, at Messrs. Armstrong. (leotleems -1 have al ways bees very backward Is asssatlag to 1McLeast ps Block remenm 4 ally machine ..lees very well Waded with It. bit I take pleasure is reeeni- _ mewdls, your Orals and tied Clearer to the patine. 1 sell the mesa et my grata far sand, I have Irled dttlhreat Lake. of mills and revisor and Ind year Clair die the work of any. It ,will Olean out all Nal teeth EITAKIfNfO IgSS a anmaking without sking any ea sese- siry waste of grata. It lean eieellest seed cleaner M well se ,rale chaser. HENRY t•t'HWIN bleed Orwin Fermat Oodeeioh Township. Cos. 7. Pat 11, Ood.rleb P. a To Whom It May C I Most Jar tamed sae of the Arnistreog Ona sad seed Cteass thr gag W ds Oe r I have teed it 1 ass tbo y atedd. i do not think Mere to any ase use to mel It fir eleoma, teed gels of Aar Wad. 1 weak* reossaswe !haters la •11 lied, of It a my renew farms s • very ereetabb s•aoilie ter 44811/11110seed sachet JOSIPH WHltLT ler ltfeos. Art•Otresg. Dear glia, -1 yar.hemat I~ Moser Ameuro.r Orali and Sinai Chas - Aad Aeht.t.r. s s*ndsl of every dsMpt)ss 1eeld teas iag mill ft$ ft... sI have Commode W kinds of grain. fax 1sM sail grew seed. It School Furniture a Spocialtj. n dna♦r t erg K vary tha.1!...• y •a Oprehlati 1 nit k* 11 tsmt;a,g$ I gave ter elle • maebls.. I set Oitl Its /ipr sky Erns.r laura ntk.r r f,t%•seil mit l. "•earn. i1...+ ► + yew. ear lbdor i" O. MJJa*tanos wsw~wasMInde. oderioh, Ont. Which will beIn soon 1 WANT PLANING MILL Buchanan & Soo, BASH, DOOR and BLIND, LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES several Sesame. " For .everal memos E have used Ir. Fow- ler's Kxtract of Wild Strawberry and find that it makes • cure even of the so! rereet attacks Sommer centennial and diarrh.c. It is as precious as go d."__Mre_ F. C. Winger, Foothill, (het. Arrl.esos For • dight cut, press the edge together, and bind with .ticking plaster. For choking give • smart smack with the open hand between the shoulders. THE SUMMER TRUNK. A Few Tatatgs what May Nein In 'tib If you wear a fluffy hang you want you - alcohol lamp. If you wear laced oboe' you want a dozen pain of ...waitron. If you varnish or palish your shoes you want a bottle of whatever blacking you may fancy. If you are inclined to sunburn, you want • pot of strawberry creel* or some cold cream. If you are fond of reading, you want your favorite hooka. If you ever use pine, you want • block of black ones and • paper of white COWL If you r 'e a good girl and maul your cloth . you wr it s..me a oo of tbread, your p ire, yo' thimble •cad nom but' ..s. L .d.. r' Home Jou .a' Af. rye.: • tors r"id ■ '- M. l)r. Silas Lane, while in the Rocky Moun- tains, discovered a root that when arnbin• ed with other herbs, maks an easy anti certain cure for conetipatisea. It is in the form of dry roots and leaves, and is known as Lace's Family Medicine. It win cure sick -headache and is the best Spring Medi- cine. Fur the blood, li s -e - and kidneys, and for clearing up the complexion it does wan- ders. Druggists sell it at 53c. and 11 a package. (1 mow) new N bn M. a ios. "Bob" Burdette gives this simple re- cipe: ' My homeless friend with the chromatic nose, while you are stirring up the sugar in • ten -cent glass of gin, let me give you a fact to wash down with it. You may ay you have longed for years for the free, independent life of the farmer, but have never been able to get enough money together to buy a farm. But this is just where you are mistaken. For some yars you have been drinking a good improved farm at the result of a hundred smears feet a gulp. If you doubt this statement, figure it out yourself. An sere of land contains 43.563 square feet. Estimating for ooeveuience the land at 1143. 56 per acre, you will see that it brings the land to just one mill per duan toot, one cent for ten square feet.. Now pour down the fiery dose, and integre you are swallow- ing • strawberry patch. Call in five of your friends and have them help you gulp down that five hundred foot garden. (..t on a prolonged spree sonde day, and see how long it requires to swallow • pasture `large enough to fed • cow. Put down that glass of gin ; there is dirt in it --100 feet of good, rich dirt worth 143.56 per acre. A.k Tsar Timed. MMus) U. Your distressing ouvh can be cured. We know it because Kemp'. Halam within the past few year. hos cured so many ()ought ani colds in this community. IterenuarkaUe sale haw been won entirely by ate genuine merit. Ask mom. friend who has used as what he thinks of Kemp's Haiam. There is no medic ne so pure, none .o effective. Large bottom 50c. and 111.00 at all drug. (1 -mow) nelf{•tteltrsl 1. Children. No other human acquirement is wo valu- able as self •control, and yet this is the one part of • child's education most frequently neglected. Those who are naturally unemo- tional, if not stoical, may he rewirded as in some degree fortunate, in that they are not swept about in the curse d life by every sudden current of joy or grief. Children are taught to control their tem- pers, but how few are, from the cradle up, *chortled to bear pain and disappointment with calmness and fortitude. While the ills of childhood should not be made light of, or sympathy withheld from the tender heart that grieves or suffers, the lemon of bearing ly and bravely the ills of life should he- at a time when the lesson* are easiest reed. We allow our children to *cream every pain and weep and wail for hours an unavoidable disappointment. (Sten in encourage such • disposition in their dren and call a tcrbulent spirit o tender t r a sensitive nature. This idea, so prevalent among un.,•ultivated psople that Merl emotion is to M mesonn.d by outward demonstration, is the gro.sest absurdity An' an injustice to the brave, sensitive •souls who hear their pain and grief quietly and with wise unselfishness 11 these lemons of self senile* and repres- sion are so desirable, if not ahs1tRrly amen tW urnetinue in life, why should .et meth. ere begin them in infancy and and their children froeo them equipped Ir die nom - MI and physical struggles of life • Let them Isar. to hear nlfhyirrttriaals bravely aria h carefult .eh to do r diet fs ince• Proper fond '' wins fife bleed is out at 'audition de - mi (/ 1M dem lk, i Dr. Williams' t1udldks quiet gin To stop bleeding fern the noes, stand up right and raise both acne above sloe head. with (over dight barns and scalds with • little over oon"noa wkitesdag moistened with water. pa•ei Should • chi41 gat fin to its cloth.., 110- chi' ssedintely ay it on the floor and roll it is hear the hearth -rug or any other heavy woolen article. To prevent swelling after a Mow, rub the part immediately with butter, or dip a handkerchief in cold water, cell it into • thick pad it to Use part, and tie It n. with • him =Hit ether remedies cam be obtained. A h.aans arm` A11 skin diseases of whatever game or ea- ten are ceased by impure blest ll.rdoek Mood Ritterrs ba.star+ro. bhsipereb)a,d, remmsvi.g all feat Loos from a eumema pimple to the wend xwfdamg num. r..es. sae Joe Oe.. T.Li. eye. mea von '..w....... ?moor** p.. N.e..nw.w.... yes. • rasa ,...~ -.esseee 0... an Hams .im *aeon f1 F 1 sad worase, end el& Raid all dealers sr sem r ye•0. , Mof e et1101. tly~1 I. 1. lar. Wa- llet Diensel Pee THE IMVAUO. Dula. Tau Mbar arisen ems M A Fact erne, M ite ' - Woe to W invalid who is fretted and disappointed by the resumes, of nl•prepr• d. food' Hie recovery is Oat nt *mash tr larded, for *beam is wear ami tsar el mad as well as body. The feed given le • pliant is ohms d mon intprta ce in W tnrlmnat Ora the medicinse., and yet it M4s { Impp... that careful thought te sot ig vel w 11. There is, f.r tnstasee, nothing niers asap- pe* ai.g both in appearance and flavor, than sos.s u(Lie editions el candies soap imposed epos eaforttmate lambda. Thee Is only cats way to make it praprirjr but • legion d ways to snake it improperly. The chicken should be Moe and at. If that be the case it maters not whather it be the greet-gra.d- uusther or • piing pullet- My own prefer- ence is always for the pullet; bat diet is • question of taste, and the grandmother, when tit proper ouMitiu., sone • very_ goal purpose and .eke more soup, oseltajf of such a fowl being sulkiest to mak. • pint of very Woe soap. The ebiekes should be carefully cleaned and througkly washed. Arvide it in halt, allowing to each half • giblet. (art up all d the )(Mitsui the halt yoga are going to use, and break all of the buena Put it an in three pinta of water mid let it boil steadilyuntil it is raiment to one pint From tto Nee, atter it h.gias0. boil, skim it carefully so that no atom of mem is left on it About tan minuste be- fore removing it from the lire, threw Tato it • .mall .prig of thyme sod one or two sprig. d p•easod ley, smeson to tente with salt. u hrbs are objected to, they inmate the gawp mach suer. When removed from the s icupan skim off all of the gra•.., std strain out the meal and herbs aal agree the amp clear. If admi.rbie and preferred one table- spoonful of raw nee may be added to the soup when tint put to boil. The nca should he thoroughly dose, and when the soup is •torte, resrove the most and herbs, bat do not strain out the rice. If bread is allowed nine weep thus soup they squares of toast Cat from a loaf M white bread a .Mom three-quarters of an arch thick, trim 01 the crest and cut the bread into half-inch square.. Yet than in the stove for a few minute mall crisp and • Fele•brown. Thus are vert tempting le appetite stglit of but devices to have on a which would d att ire t bread in any other . -When meat is permitted, chicken -steak very appetising and nice. Hem one mud insist on the pullet : the grandmother will not do at all. The breast of a fit, tender pullet will make two steaks One is sul- -teat for an invalid who is just b.gia.iag to eat solid food, but both cap be very readily dispatched by .rhe who.. appetite is returning 1 s " seven -league boot. - Attar separating it from the body divide the breast lengthwise and cit out the base. Beat it slightly with a steak hemmer to fatten it, and lay it on • well-gneseed grid ire, over bright coals_ Turn from tilde to side until nicely browned and quite done, though not at all burned. Remove to • hot pate ant put on it a piece of fresh butter the size ut a wadagat ; butter both side well, spunky ru a little alt and pepper, if it is allowed, and it is ready for the eater. If sweet things ars not objected to, rusk shoed about half -an -inch thick and tasted • pale-hrown, will sometime be towed a pie•ant and light nipper, taken with a cup of to or ooeoa Therearesuch nice and delicate preparations .ie the atter on the market now. Very tempting crackers are made a. fol- lows : Into half a pint of flour ruh thor- oughly a piens of lard the viae of . guinea'a egg. mix to • rather diff dough with cold water or sweet milk ; knead smooth, break off in shall pieces the eine of a putting. and roll into a round cracker that is no thicker than testae paper. Prick all over with a fork and hake in a quick oven • light brown. They mud be easefully wstebel while cook- ing as they born very readily, and are worthless wino ,inched. They are Wen - tical with the " wafer " of olein times, only this new addition of it is cooked in • pan, while the others were cooked in wafer -irons." Persons troubled with in• ingestion can eat these crackers when •ll o:.ier torus of bread seem iwdigestible. For en invoIid there is nothing nicer than tenderloin steak, if it is properly made. Cut the Mesh three-quarters a an inch thick. Have ready some bright coals, and when the broiler is hot, grease it with pure lard and ay on the .teak. Turn from aide to side a it cook& Worm • pate, and when the steak t. sufficiently done -by which 1 mean it is a rare as the invalid will eat it -lay it on the plate, sprinkle with alt and put on beth sides a pier* d nice fresh butter the size of • walnut. The pate must not be really hot, or the butter will get oily. Chop the steak with the knife while putting on the butter, and in that way it will •lamb it. This steak is very nutritious and delightful. Better -cakes make • very pleasant variety if property made and caked. Made according to the following re- ceipt tory are delicious: Take one gill grated biscuit crumbs and put to soh in one gill of awed ate•rn. When perfectly soft, add one gi11 d sifted flour, salt to taste, and one tablespermful of meIt- .d butter. Bat • fresh egg very light, white and yolk .eparataly, end ettr into the butter which should be as thin as but- termilk. 1 shore cream or sweet milk is needed stir in enough to thin it properly_ Hare ready • hot griddle, grease it slight- ly with sweet. pun lard, or rub over it light)] a bit of fat pork. Put one large ppnonful down for each utter cake std cook • pretty brown on both sides. Watch close- ly and turn just in time, twilit/ will scorch. Serve immediately on • hot plate, and blis- ter wild fresh butter. Never let tate be gyrase standing on the griddle, but put as only enough to prevent the cakes stiohisg, thus you avoid the very objectionable taxis of fried grsa.e. --Ladies' Home Journal. /aa kl.a 1 .m& White ribber fillets an still fancied in the hair for erasing. A mode of ar'raagittg the rilibrn, a little sewer than that of the fillet, consists in having it banded around the hair and tied in • small bow with mils on the left side of the head very clow to the centre. Owe mad be very osrtaiu of its extreme h.cwei.gn.s before a ribbon band is asumed as • bead dress. There is y no les s useful s the ane d black pram It way be decorated. •o embroidery tinsel One that seeems made .,peelally ler • loyal lief Preece taia w res.hiver has edam 7 Sbreideired eer over AsWbr los a hugs bett.rly Jut in the metre, whileasetir has sell beetles of geld trsvgral g it t. dhffrest direeti... d.1l Era is eenapy about raise mseths writing ase et W rvsa M ssm.■ea to p.it sm.ilmm grew 51.5-47 ee)r eigaserhs an well as ear •-ts: P-.711 1.:w ...« .eerlarg asst is us the weI•k..we wafter et Ohs .. re tfwi flim aM idol. met wen L"` Wemus trbisb I. Ihs:ylM ewe. ti r mat Nass Is rule..am ttgahha*. eat. _ Sher i R abffsemand illiheleelialufttlaussfaugusig‘ghltweb•bi .._ .Mamtjy, ems wM " About two yaws ago. ells midiMist" fo walk a t Feat aid warm _ Metweirs weirs owe by as sivartro. stud = i}gljsig l't•"' ma bad bars otter a[ e.m regsksly 1 sr nibs ail look plund* gzil t I a cos > s a[ _Yes. rim NaosW so Yes. L A. Sart, Nashua. N. R writes: "duo year ago I was take. ill MSS* 1: .. . 1 onellm. Wag set off to w *arm awe with is I of maim is Ayr's gals pens `: . IF Ise aseit.ki Ws at Ibis weds, "I hew fairs a great deal 01 Ie,tiL Was but sedrisg kir door o as mach good as Ayer's BareaparWa. I alt its beneficial effects Wore 1 hM quite finished one bottle, sad I las fecal testify that it is tIm beet WW- I know of." -I. W. Ward, 8r.. Woodle d, Texas. Ayer's Sarsaparilla, rwaam ST Dr. J. C. Ayer di Co., Lowell. Mass. Pro. N:ortours. N. Weep Ns Wen The TOHONTO 11OUSE -I rer- LE.AI7I N CI. PRY GOODS EYPORIOI, --T1111- Latest and Best SUMMER GOODS DOW 014 view, P. O'DEA, M imager C. SEAGER, -UAtce in McLean's- NEW BLOCK T 7.011k oils the Mersey - Money to Lend Cheap Rates, Farmer's Notes Cashed. M ft aeePelehaaid te. la *Ramps i taw se • Ip•w.tg..rGSQ1uAl s• mss ` eel.mlaw 1 gggodem motasi 5-, mi.lm ftr - ff CMT T aR• fb. wskr . 0. a shames to insert • ties t. ■ s,M4 n..r11.0. s.0 sthsa-_ -slag vroaream 4 with • '/althltm.tf ` r N gei■ w1nrlten s iresaaias MI*Mwefgadr • wwre.WWtEbfiil [ t lei either a Dash SENO US a91-.eM=7 w wW eased sea thesdravegandib