HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1891-11-13, Page 3ee of Charge,
erns Given Away
)R CHILDREN'S WEAK
TAMPED FREE
DE TO ORDER
MITH'8.
IYOR FOR '92?
MEE
t.ly el- eteeo.M*
and. awe en *weer
beteg see berg man
...test rr.m arm
te .s roma' le
..1e fr every ser.
.Snare each week
bed ana.
ENGLign
HEALIN(: OIL
FOR ALL
CUTS A!i. SORER
IN HOMES
OR MEN.
I hours.
Lagt
HEAD I
irME
lyy at
& SON'S
r Store.
?OSITION
Ing a cash par.
not a compos,
their parchaae,
or $10. These
for silverware.
Aid plata This
on exhibition et
on by all. Give
r carmen.
Steck :
Fey*. Dates,
ns.
.3 :
lltron.
J W ERS,
red styles. Prices right.
roois,
,u want
Dwest prices.
INSON & Co.
r
C.
!ret tehdicine8 at
TICAL HALL.
ESSIVE
1, metal and mutein Orsi
chen utensils, etc.
"1R,13, -Y-
at the hwy. Itemlw rrisso-
1a111.a►rp
era /deem Ia/t •
+r+--oed ehe• i� ~vWs
hien Seinen s 11.10 1010001 of
Hamilton-st
A Fact
*MOOTS le L that Mee/ die.
eery whisk MI ether temere• fail
sp raw, yield he �a Renominate.
Fresh esellmea_
Bios of the .tete.
seen comes to
bead delly. Ana
lea
t1ilA iIa.i
etenfl , 111�e1M`
W Onto asl the
'7 .ew—s-ma-
efadlttlMtd
sant tbrw -
dertul aBte a e.
its. iL
Dods., Illi Wu
Fmk, eerlW. i -
Ann ten
i.r Belly 1woJz7q.w_�.ater
m�Or ed bowing Med mien
„memos, lsepligles Mind wen%
wriest relleg. Ia baa amen*.
wt�nAirso pyo that a mea 001/6.
t>,e o..
Ao ir make a Bahl et the meminte. Mak
it regularly tot _eight L on
pleased to tang ft eiiseted a eon -
pieta car.. .ad dist I bate dans had N
return of lbs lineage."
Mrs- L A. nark, Mena, N. Ii[
writes: "One year ego I was taken 111
with neonates, being conned testy
louse .lz >•oathe. I came oat orf the
Manes very m.c.h debilitated. with so
appetite, and my system disordered in
every wa.yy. I commenced to sea Ayer'.
8.rap.dlla and bona to improve at
Dore, gating in strength and soon re-
covering sty usual breath- I cannot say
too much in praise of this well-known
medicine."
"I have tales a great deal of 'midi -
eine. test Nethiag has dose me so
mach geed A,yer'a I
quite
Pal
effects bad
a;te ass bottle. and I can
y Shat it is the beet blood-
•
(reel
as I
Woodland. Texas.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
TmarA6KD ay
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lows Masa.
Pries el ; Mx teals.. it- Worth is • twwle-
of."-L, W. Wand. fir.,
T8�
Toronto
House
Is THE LEADIN(:
DRY GOODS WORM.
THE LATEST AND BEST
FALL ANII ¶llPEH
GOODS
NOW ON VIEW.
P. O'DEA,
Manager.
C. SEAGER,
- 4 1 .. 4.. l e•a s—
NEW BLOCK,
—Opp.eite the Harem—
Money to Lend
Cheap Rates,
Farmer's Notes Cashed.
BEND £0c.'a etemps i.,m asahl
•
fe/
to ... ..d we will seed � f!ou by express, PAIN
vista elegr nt •ti wficb yon as exa1saa, Stn%
if you do not int ever nets
then we data ter
it � per TNMreny eat
WacterY. tet
g
Exprese
ir•
br..w+* a
rel
toady
e
i
MTheo
e.awi. beetlee,,
esehheirstlielly
'irr. rt�m,sat y
Ser ed wewarwarit=r1SMIlliatil=eselm►
t A imitable 1.r direr :urea
can....i
wool' Address . W. a 00+
w.te m.ttrra.
SEND uay,,,e,tZ =
BMW WNW
NUS *1 PLUM
Therei� asnos
remail m fa N. ksM
TALKS FOR TIL FAtiYLR
TIMELY INFORMATION OF VALUE TO
CANADIAN AORICULTURalik
ars t*yMr mi the Mandllag
1 ant 0.tte-A Puna ea which They Ane
Dever Basel ee-!fete Sd.e.t►.. taremee
Me ansa. Tee warty,
iI Oa Swathe headleed's stook farm is Chil-
'1..aia one are .over "brakes Wham
they me three dy, old grooms bap. to
to kande Nis
them patty. N. harsh word
ever spokes in their Series, .pd they soon
learn te regard en a. their Nies& Aid
mass to he afraid of Skop. Their training
for the trotting track begs very gradually
when they are rix ..sib. 0141, mid unless
they are tWerally vision, which is rarely
the mats_they ones nye to be brakes
One mahardly Let • cult's .decade. tee
garb; the Warrid1 ie p tined the harder
is As job, .cad the m r. is re -
first Early r late. is of the
t importance, Renathat the horse
is naturally • slew 'Making animal. He will
learn to do se you wish if you rely be pa-
tient, patient, a.til ►e fully un a steads
what is wanted of him. Never beetle
. round • pelt se if you were la • desperate
hurry; you will only make kiln more ner-
vone by .o doing. Penults is almost always
better than whipping. If you have neglect-
ed him till be is, my three years old bdorm
batteries him, some furca nay be necessary
in order to inks him understand that you
are master end that her to be subject to
your will, but teach hem this as quietly as
p.w►le.
After teaching bin. the bit, work over
his ler several days before attempting to
drive him. First shown him the harness;
let him smell .f it and look it uver; thea
pet it upon 4168 and let at remain until he
repliers that it does hire uo harm - _several
hours if need be. Before he is driven he
should be led an hour every day for a
week, and when first driven sbuuld never
beankd Beforeby the line.. Before
hitched to any wheeled rigg he should be
taught to draw by the whiMetree and to
draw many tbiaga of which he is likely te
be afterward afraid. He should be accus-
tomed from the Snit to wild sights, 4ke
buffalo rubes, open umbrellas, blanketed
cattle, locomotives, steam roller and what.
ever will he likely to arouse his fears.
i)urtng this ties he should be quietly but
gently led up to the objects of his fear and
slows how harmless they are.
After two weeks of such 'laming.- mg
the ippatl.nt m.� cell it, the farmer's Dolt
may be harn.,s d with an old bone to •
timber wages and driven around for a
time. He should be driven daily, or at lead
three or four times per week, and wbcu in
Maiming with the older horse, should be
dnven many times ea the crowded .treat,
after he hu aogmre.i enough self-..wtideace
**that his driver can prevent injury to the
pr erty.4 others.
There u no better frteaug for • colt
than a broad strip around the neck, which
ay be secured by • heavy buckle, and a
rung to which is attacked • half-inch ropes,
or • strap tc match the neck strap. Think,
should be finely wrapped about the poet
when he is tied. An old post likely to 4s
broken down or palled up, should not
oiler any i be used for tying, -
aa once led to fear the object to which he
is tied, it will be diMieult afterward to get
him to stand quietly. Tiie use of extra
commas Mese is mon fevgaemtly called -
u pon in the handling of colts than in the
rearing of all other farad animals com-
bined.
••A Dare Old Plant is the Ivy Green."
I want to tell you about an ivy a fnend
of mine has grown out of doors in this New
Englaiel animate. it is seven years sine -
.1 ham been allowed to grow, having been
accidentally cut back three years in succes-
sion; sow, however, tt has attained suffi-
cient growth to completely cover • trellis
reachuig from the ground to the roof, and
is still growing. This in receives only the
shghtea care. 0. washing day the water
which has been used for rinsing purpose*
a thrown up among the laves, and when
the perch is wined the water is swept off
among the roots of the plant. In the win-
ter the entire as laid down.
The trellis being of wire is easily moved,
and the whole is them lightly covered with
straw, with boards placed at an angle above
them. The owner of the vine believe* her
socceme is dee to the fad that she does not
keep it too warm during the winter. It
certainly is a "thing of bessty," and people
comm from far and tear to admin it. -E.
A. Clark, in Farm .ref Home.
New a Mester Nsgft a farm.
I been far.ung fire years ago on a farm
which I noted for 6w years, paying • ash
rent, which is the best way for a renter. 1
was poor and wee obliged to run in debt
11250 to get started. The first year I plant-
= el half the lard to corn and the rest I
hawed to o&ta. in the fill I sowed the oat
land to wheat At the next harvest as Boas
as the wheat was cat I shocked it in wide
rows end plowed the ground and sowed it
to Hangarwn and the Japanese beckwbeat,
which yields from 30 to 50 bushels per acre
and makes exoelleit feed if you do not sell
it. I kept all the hop 1 could fed, mar-
keting them at six r seven months whoa
they weighed 900 to 415 lbs. Now I have
bn.ght • :116 -acre farm, and as it iv only •
small one, I propose to engage ia track -
farming and eke it pay. -Ira Memos, in
Farm and How
T. seep Martha' Peet Geed.
A eimple way to keep horses' feet soft
when they stand is to let them Sep is •
puddle of water whomever they go to the
water tub, or take up their feet and prem
• wet sponge u three or four times • day.
If th.-y stand as an n earthedoor they will
be .o trouble.
A Pointer Frees the City.
The best trained heroes in this country
are the.e used by the ire t•
the largo cities. When W gang sennds
tor a in, they rush est .f their .tale an
are i• their places in • second. l■ Toronto
recently it took *4 .goods to hitch • two -
horse into roam, 111 to • two -horse truck
tams, 1. for • threrherth engine team .sir
S0 for • three -haw trunk Sona
Primes ter Ole Lowe.
The best fait tree to grow on the len
is probably the cherry. When well-esteb-
lisped it does well i. graves, Neagh it le
hest to mew the grass se wham as ane •
wash. A closely -shaven lawn doss set
dnia W sail of sellar as when geese e
allowed to snare. As .beeh•ns ef well
decomposed miser* is important Ir tet
highs* neon.
Mees M:reesMve thee treede.
Demme Olseglseee-What dol the as
say when he night you seer his weed-
Dade Rel.-Netb'.'. He in whistled
1b Ise'
•
Tanner -"Hew de MI prenees.w Hell►
gehalser
g(.1Mtrsre!>t~ hatevemsbe area d MR. red be
THE SIGNAL: GODER10H, ONT., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1391.
SOLO WHIST.
Rubs and Pelage te a New Deme ravened
la ttagieee.
Daring the lent two or three years spew
rag been introduced into British et
which has gradually but surely claim u
empty over the cant room.
�y old Nehmen gad crusted
e1 the orthodox game so*admg to Rte•
List ,11 al uwmte upstart- hag
its ay At has
its votaries and eves drawn there iaiipla f
and st•un:h protesters late the nein uI
its vaned iso...Sings ..til it In atEw be -
nee quite the oanees gams r
b narat was tabooed.
1t lima Users attained the
ef having • bout specially devotedT. tie
subject, winch has already game three.
several edition&
With all the theorems interest gad Sikh)
necessary to the older game, anis WW1
linage out fresh oumbinatiunu and varied
hada which never fail to cell tor renewed
Mid; is achieving pro&t..cy. It is a
happy. of several popular
gainsafted gron to the more steady -going
whist, and is found to attract those men
who hare . weakness for . special gesso qt
cards, and who sometimes ubject te mow
son; and parta.nkips.
IMLm Or TIM malls
With four players, A, B, C ..d D. the
cards ase dealt by D, as in ordinary whist.
The last one is turned up fee trumps, .ad
the subsequent mode of playing is on the
same lines, each player being bound w
follow sunt, and the lead always commenc
Mg next to the dealer. The calls are as
f Shows: --
Proposition and acceptance, eight tricks;
solo, fire tricks; miser*, no trick; abundance,
aloe tricks
The rules are very ample. A has the
first call. If he considers on examination
of his hand that he can stake four tricks
with the turned up and as trumps, he
"propose.- B can except him .s a part-
ner or per, as can (' or 1) each in tbetr
turn, in which case eight trick. must be
taken by the p.rteer.hip, with the other
two players united against them. Mould,
however, one of the other players cvna►der
kis hand of sufficient strength with the reg-
ular trump to make five tricks, playing
alone with the other throe in oppurtioo, he
has the right to all "snta"
"MSeen hes the preference over solo, in
which ore the three players endeavor to
compel the caller to Ike a trick. There
are no trumps, but each player must follow
the led. or in the event of ha being short
he an throw away. The highest call is
".bunJaoce," which tabes priority over all
the others. la this the caller names what
suit he chooses to 'take trumps, and he
plays as in isle, only he hes to gats nine
tricks instead of five. The counting is
made on the following basis: --
Proposition and acceptance, each loser
pays hve chips; solo, Eve chips e•ch;rnis-
ere, tea chips each; abundance, fifteen
ships, with two chips for each tuck, over
or under, as the ase may be, except in
"abundance," when over tricks comet
double.
Hach player takes his regular turn in
welting and ase only all once, ulres.slu..ld
windy accept him and no higher call be
made, he has the option of chaligiug his pro-
positras to "solo."
Inns es'I0 rt_11.
The variety 'ei salt and the continual
change of o .. ' 1- makes alteration'in
the play .eea.mry i• .ea,rdance with the
call, and the following hints will be found
of mortice: -
Sometimes your parts will be opposite,
sometimes on your right or lett hand, sr
that you must led or follow- in ac•ordence
with his position. The great maxim of
"third in hand to pay his best' does not
rule here, as the _ . 1 sill soon
discover.
Generally in ' . . .. and a sept•
.ace" it u advantageous to commence
with tramps at an early stage of the game,
as the chances are that the popover los
called on the good trumps and the acceptor
has taken him on a fair hand of other
court cards. In "unsere," if you cannot
follow the lead you should discard your
largest ands or throw away a short suit.
in "abort/thee- the caller would get out
trumps and then commence on his long
suit, whale his oppame.ts should disearl
any suit of which tirg.gm'y ami the caller
is shoat. Y
The "sol..' call is simple enough, as ore
':vows his own baud, . .ile the opposition
•ho:Jd alwase my to .r' through him 4y
!wring the lead wit i. nght hand 'nen.
It is a goal plan to cut for trumps with an
extra pack of ard., ae .:u• does not dis-
close what the dealer 4.dda, and will not
leave him to be aught in the act of "ma-
As in whist the game can similarly be
J.Iayel by three player, dealing to dummy.
only not exposing thee* cards, or it can also
be played by taking one suit out of the
pack. With only three Players the "pro-
position" and "acceptance • all is abolished.
With them general outlines of the gams
tart) players can easily .equip ita uvular -
Dia, and proficiency will soon fellow. it is
a catel evening game to introd.os into the
family at this wanes
items ream Ev.rywh.re.
'i7e human brain weighs one thirty-fifth
of the whole body.
The barrel of the Krupp gun is 14 feet
long. grad each charge nista A00.
A elergyana in England, in an earnest
address to his parishioners advocating the
establishment of • cemetery, asked them to
cros.ider the "deplorable cosdities of 10,-
000 Englishman living within Christen
burial.
Among Praha, 1ega ay be ahrosid-
d that of the drosgelj eosSitoted widen
who lett • stun money to provide real
champagne at theatrical
Paris, whew the drinking of wine was a
feature of the play.
TEE KINGDOM OF WOMEN
selves re, It.b.r.4dee.
AJ ge.enlisitioas are dangerous. even
this ase. - -Dasa. file.
The first duty of • woen is to be
pretty. -Mass. 1. Girardia.
The hutiasity that begins to take pride
is itself is developing • rapid and fatal
disease. .Judge.
ROME MAN1fESTATIONBOf THE WAYS
Of WOMEN FAIN.
tAe Isaias .t the Telt titre -TM AmK-
tMee of Seery Item.. -The Lanese seyte
of Cenfere-Te Cies. Delicate Ices -
N.w t. Maas a Pieter*,
It u Ne twines for girls to be tall, says
Mr. Warmer, i. Harper's Mgwsie*. This
le Mesh nen Shag saying that tall girle are
die balsa. It mane not only that the
tall girl bee erne in, bet that grim are tall,
Mad are becoming tall. because it is the
Whims. and because there is • desisted for
Nat Cert of girl. There is no hint of *test-
aem, Weld the wilbwv patters is pre-
tested, bat anther is leanness tad;
the women of the period have got 1wM of
the peen's idea. -tall Mad net divinely
Sir, .ad ass• Ur�.g` up to it.
'er MI. him;
in fashion u more
so=
in IC gad and on the Cos -
tamest than is America, Mt that
may he Masser chore is lass room ice
ohasge in America. our `tris being always
./ as aspiring tura %ry nuked the
time
is Europe this year: on
time street, at any °omen or reception, the
number of tall girls is so large as to occasion
remark. esp.etadly aiosg the yo.ag girls
just oeming into the ..of
The to iindac of the caw generation a
toward uswual height .ed gramme slim -
Wan. The situation would be embarrassing
to thousands of men wbo have been too
busy to think about growing upward, were
it not for the fact that the taU girl, wbo
must be looked up to, is almost invariably
benignant, and teen her height with •
sweet timidity that disarms fear. Besides,
the tall girl has now mese on in such force
that ossld.n.. is infused into the growing
army, and there is • sense of support in this
setyival of the tallest that is very enceirage-
ing to the young.
Gide mud Reda.
More the 50 per reset. of the
Mad 1• the United Kingdom belonged to
Ole Clan►.
The tidal salary of the Osman Chancal-
y the Iiia lf'.ietr, i.
$s a;arra-Leaden Awrwra.
Me$•.asd 1a the mopas..fler.
O.eiester I.Mmbliag is the side► --Are
thaw year Met, sr!
P--ager--Yes, sir.
C.sde-ear Imraadm.11y)
have W them sheked.
new me Thea
Every w.as•e's Asabltiee,
A Loins (fauna bedroom a the ambition -
of every right-minded woman with a liberal
allowance for indulging her fancies. Re-
member such • room has a ceiling set off in
panels of geld painted with faint shadowy
flower datigiu in garlands on • white -
ground, and that this style of decor.tiat is
repeated in the side walls below a heavy
cornice. One of the most effective color _
oombinetioue for ouch a room ie a blend'ug -
of old rose. leaf given, and fawn. The bed,
which u a.1 one bed, but two precisely
alike set iliac by side, has a spread of
heavy lawn a.d green brocaded in geld
cord. The double curtains are of deliate -
crsani lace and green brocade. The carpet -
of green Wilton a well covered with old I
toes rugs, and the quaint, senlerlegged -
chain are covered in rich *tufa expressing
the prevailing *Wet The semi -circular -
tailet takle is draped with creaui-colored
lace over. rose rein, and caught up with -
festoons of green ribbons. It you desire -
the room to be particularly Frenchy, re- -
member that ore corner mu•t have its white -
and gold pre disci, where the candles in
their roes shades bund before the pictured
face of the Virgin.
Yon should
Tether Cease, now qq nes. SI' best -
Jag about the bask yen tenni- the
earl!
Old Usd. Jahr -When 1 wee • hey 1
didn't bent sliest the bet mteehi Y� 1 wee
thew ahem drag a ewesd, the bomb W •
hulas of beaks a Haut aha.
The Lateet*Ityle .f Celabre,
This is the description of tine latest style
of coiffure that has been designed by the
Hair Dealers' Association of New )'orb, for
fall and winter: Wave the hair around the
heed toward the crows, about two inches
deep from the line of growth, ...d fasten in
a fiat twist on the top of the heed; place a
fluffy bang on the front; take three waved
tresses with curled ends, one ounce of hair
twenty-four inches in length ecce, arrange
two of them on the back of the head and
with the third form a bow knot on top,
with shell pins. It an be
droved 41h or hew to wit the shape of the
head. and the . t of the tresses
can be vaned to harmonise with different
crname.te. It hag been selected as • good
type of the Greek style at present worn for
evening oeider's.
T. Clea. Dentate Leve.
Hen is a recipe tor cleaning debate
laces which an old laceeaker who has
woven many • gossamer web for the great
and lover of laces, Mn...
Modjeaka gale to her pupil and patron: -
Spread the lace out on paper, cover with
calcined magnesia. place another paper
over it, mod put it away between the leaves
of • book for two or three days, Thee all
it needs is a skilful shake to shatter the
powder, and iia delicate threads •re as
fresh gad elean se when first woven. Mme.
Mdjesk& is quite an adept of the art of
lacenaking and fasieions any dainty pat-
ters with her own deft fingers.
■.w te Mamie • Picture.
Never eat • sombre -colored picture in the
shade. Put it who the Tight will fall
upon it, ass The Ladies' Home Journal.
Between two windows place pictures with
light 1 nkat will stand oat the
mitre promisent by resin of their dark
earrsaadinp. Hang the big pictures first,
in entabts position, aid group with smaller
ease'. two news '. between. Be manful
that the pictures do rot magic( in color.
Use year own taste in fila It is impossible
to give any brief rule ea the subject. Hang
the pictures on a level with the eve. mime
try be, as thine arepictures tied should
be looked up to. Piaos Small pictures is
°seams and Moores. Over doers piece
large sad eanymes, anything
that leeks well. Water-oolrs may be hemg
as the mese wall with oda when framed i■
geld, kat not when framed in white. White
margin ea Mathis sad eagravm p deet
go well with ode. The ale light should
be os the pied,.
Len Tose Mat 1. Mer,
Lift our het revs wetly, aye the New
York 1, when yes pees the teacher
of the primary .rheoL 8ke is the ggrreee.tt
e asel d the natio.. She takes the k..t-
Deng fresh frees the hams seat, fall of poem
and peamisse -es eageversable little wretch
whew ewes mother y admire that
she made him to seised N get rid of bier
This lady, wbe knews her redeem, takes a
whole carload of these little manillas, one
of whom, ingh-►sled and glens, is mine
then • match for hie parents, mad at oars
puts them in • way of being useful and up-
right .Sucre. At what expense of Nil and
patieses ..d seal wearisome! Litt your hat
ee b..'
Data rr we.....
It is posible to buy very nee oaaab M
night-gew.a, with Ink and (rest laid le
smell bin Meths and the collar sad cat
made of Implored peen., fee 41.10. Thews
C78it wall. the materiel is sire and
ave *4.iimes of lig laseth7
it is • ressarlsu tet that realise women
am net newspaper readers, aid while
creation with ascent history, pantry,
philosophy and thearla, knew almost
meting Assn earnest Akira Cede. mai,
on the contrary, eel only rad papers ail
megrims, his buy them reg.lefly.
Lees or Olyle.
J SYt etas-li W a lively Stena sit
Der DoubledayII bawd thaw wap
ens
kIweirtba�emena
imaIL _ihafe rights gib
1 Sir dm
w
"German
Syrup
Here is something from Mr. Frank
A. Hale, proprietor of the De Witt
House, Lewiston, gad the Tontine
Hotel. Brunswick , Me. Hotel men
meet the world u it comes and goes,
and are not slow in sizing people
and things up for what they are
worth. He says that he has last a
father and several brothers and sis-
ters from Pulmonary C . . . tion,
and is himself frequently troubled
• with colds, and he
Hereditary often coughs enough
to make him sick at
Con.umptbnhis stomach. When-
ever he has taken a
cold of this kind he uses Boschee's
German Syrup and it cures him
every time. Here is a man who
knows the full danger of lung trou-
bles, and would therefore be most
particular as to the medicine he used.
What is his opinion ? Listen ! " I
use nothing but Boschee's German
Syrup, and have advised, I presume,
more than a hundred different per-
sons to take it. They agree with
me that it is the best cough syrup
in the market."
T
CLEARING SALT
JAS. SAUNDERS'
McLEAN'S BLOCK.
In order to clear out his stock,
rex he has no room for new arri-
vals of Christmas goal**, he will
sell all the stock at great!y re-
duced prices. Jewellery std sil-
verware in grelit variety : cut-
lery ; nickel -silver tea and table
spoons ; tea trays anti service :
toys. in endless designs : vases
and China tea cups and saucers
orniunentx, well assorted ; combs
ane! brushes ; toilet soaps- a bar-
gain : spectacles for all ages : neer
wall paper for 1S92- 3,000 rolls,
all new designs.
THE WHOLE GOODS WILL BE SOLD
AT Low PRiC'ES FOR CASH.
Call and Ilei his 5 -cent and 10 -
cent tables.
The Great Remedy
—7oa.—
CATARRH.
BRUGMANSIA
—:t*: -
Warranted
A SURE CURE
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
R. J B. GORE
Sole Patentee an 4 If
OOD ERICHI. ONT.
Patronise
True
The Best Display
OF
SILVERWARL
AND
FANCY CHINA
.ECV- DR BIAOWN_
w`ie1 A • �11.E�ZST' Smsll� �/ V PT1ce c
AT
FRASER 8: PORTER'S,
Central Telephone Exchange, Court House Square.
FINE TAIIORING, •
CHICAGO HOUSE
WEST STREE7,
A'Iongside Montreal Telegraph Office. The right place for
first-class clothing and gents' furnli hinge.
Choiceore_ady-made clothing.
BM acCO RM AC,
Competition.
Tors Cai,Antaw Pact►tc Runway lb.'.
venni Yr. has bete reradlshed 'o give the
mp.samts en.t- ass service with fair sad par -
y44 ileitimmesed es beel.ea priadples sod 1
Ifeereet It dwrvee thin wN4est et every proms who
hencmp
e. a eptNwl
/M �.�a�
see thin
lean., irk oII Them aced sten
hs tlaMpd.easi . Basimis end tarsen.
Direst the to all pokes Ie the
gorliewasosessamme snit Pewee Coed
0M.. -n the Uwe Weer.t.
a. aAIKLUIVR,
!7 tt 14..1 Meaner. Oedrteh.
MA.NAC+ER.
NE w GOODS_
The subscriber wishes to announce the arrival of
EW :AND FANCY GOODS!
NOTABLY
NAVY' AND BLACK ALL -WOOL SERGES,
Extra wide and moderate in price.
NAVY FLANITELS, 28 IN. WrDE
In soft and hard finish, from the best Beakers.
r ' A general t of other new and fashionable goods on the way,
and will be noticed later on. A liberal discount on all cash . . front
- one dollar up. Strictly one price.
A. 1\/ivi 0,
Drawn gad Haberdasher.
gal BROTLY TO Tilt SPOT. •
IOSTIIIITINEOUS III ITS gCT1O.
Fat CRAMPS, CHILLS. COLIC.
DIARRHQ &, DYSENTERY.
CHOLERA MORBU%
sand all BOWEL COMPLAINTS,
110 REMEDY EQUALS
THE PAIN -KILLER.
In Canadian Cholera end Bot•, et
Complaints its street Is magic -at.
It cures In a very short tame.
THE BEST FAMILY REMEDY FOA
BURNS, BRUISES, SPRAIN-,
RHEUMATISM,
NEURALGIA Bad TOOTHACHE.
sumo
Sr haemes of
Al' elle. • OOTTaa.
1 fmaathni •
MISS CA.lia_.liiONe
i
Desires to return thanks for the patronage which has been so kindly extended to Oar dar-
ing the pass year, making it the most ewoseef.l year of her business" experience,
.Ad treats that the reliWeas exiting between her emetemere and herself wfl
ooetiane to be as cordal as they have hexa in the past
AUTUMN MILLINERY.
MIEN CAMERON has brought from the cities an extensive a..ort•ent of Yi1Bnery
Goode for the Fall trade, the latest novelties to be had in ell Mambas
and will be pleased to have every lady in Goderich and vicinity all .ad inspsd
her stook at the old stead,
HAMILTON STREET.
TIE KEY TO mora
M • �t
.i....d e. ear
anew b.. uew..e.....r 55 ewe x14
arae.., ... .•.e waw A1.,M.
... ••..rt•a•e We .r. , x.. ga. r...es s*...•
r .. wNw/7 4 ,., r,M..A. Stall.m
.r.,• r�.e —4'., h�5'.. 4 1m..w, r,ew. w..wf •wear.
�.4 ..- .....r.r •on est v.e',wee%•.rb..�relisd�a.
•�..ir�•..�. ••caywe..enA,br�.. w..... a..aw Tw sY.L
haea•sa / r T rem ec r�.ti.. u1�Lae..
PLAITING MILL
VITAMINS lam.
Buchanan & Son,
BAER, DOOR and BLIND,
Deane is W kteis elf
LUMBER. LATH. SHINGLES
Asti beads", trate. W eg wool dosaesttm
School t ,' a 8p lbw
i