The Signal, 1892-9-29, Page 61
THE SIGNAL: OODERICI, ONT., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1892.
Cures Others
t#/ll chew Yes. in a tree eYNsmnet of
the action of AYER'S Sareaparfi.
"Ian Wins AN thenars origlieatl.R io
impar. blood I but, wklia thfa esseetio•
is true of AYER'S Sarsaparilla, as
t•oaaards caa atteet, it cannot be truth-
fully applied to other preparations, which
Deprincipfed dealers will recommend.
fled try w impose epos you, na " jest as
good as Ayer.,, Take Aperr% Sarni -
pantie and kgerre only, if you awed a
blwad-purifier and wield be bun -Med
perruaneatly. This medicine, for aasety
My years, has enjoyed a eeputatloa
aad made a record for cures, that hag
sever been zlied by other prepara-
tions. AYL.. a Sarsaparilla eradicates
Me taint of hereditary scrofula and
other blood diseases from the system,
aad it has. deservedly, the confidence
d the people.
AVER'S
Sarsaparilla
" 1 cannot forbear to eapress my joy
at the rebel I have obtained from the
cue of AYER'S Sarsaparilla. 1 was
afflicted with kidney troubles for about
six months, -suffering greatly with pains
hi the .mall ut my back. In addition to
tkte, my body was covered with pimply
eruptions. The remedies prescribed
failed to help me. 1 then began to take
AYER'S Ssrsaparilia, and, in a short
time. the paw ceased and the pimple'.
disappeared. 1 advise every young
man or woman, an, in case of sickness
re.uiting from impure blood, no matter
bow long standing the case may be, to
take A 1 -ER S Sarsaparilla.' H. L. Jar.
mann. 33 William st., New York City.
Will Cure You
Prepared be la. J. C. Ayer it Cm. Lowell, 111a. .
P;LLOWS ANO PILLOWM.
eineaetl.a. moms wt.11..Tkem—U1 awl*
of Preen revere.
In the bays of fourteen necessary pillows
tow di.m, and the many window seats .ad
corners of our molete haloes, apparently
buil. !•, receive therm, it to well to think ort
some variety in their make, says Harpsri
Bazar which idlers s nie useful suggestions,
among them the following :
Of worse the main expense of these pil-
lows to in the siuthog, as the cover can be
male very effective in a hundred inexpen-
sive wain Many people are such vandals
M to cut up old bolsters for thio use, and
others use the spare neon pillows ; if they
are hectare, all the Netter, making the Dover
easy t.. slip .,if whoa the guest arrives and
demands hi, poPow. Ilam renis entire.,
that can be maxi in place of the expensive
►au, feathers or down chit is equally satu-
fa:t.rv, in spite of the suttge.tai subter-
fuges of fine cut raga, stopped paper and
excelsior.
A very pretty eover ciu he made of crash,
with t' e a loser design of dowers or a goo
metrical design worked to outline in ohne
shade of embroidery silk and a narrow
hemetitcliod edge all around the square.
This cin be laced with eor.l to • plain back,
home itched the same way, or the edge can
have eyelets and be laced or tied together
with small ribbon bows
Again, a mere pillowcsw can le male of
• fidnred alk hematitche i at one eel and
tied in two or three piaci, with ribbon to
close the ead. This is • 1,0.1 method for
the spare roost pillow fleeted for other use
00 00011111011.
Japanese cotton makes a eery pretty in-
expensive cover, ant with little work ran
be mole prettier by outlining the .resign in
Almelle, and the sane can he done with
cret-.one. When you come to more elabor
tai oars, any amount of work in silk ern
bro,dery, ribbon embroidery, cord braiding
or drone work for linen oot•ers can be put
on to the small square of silk, wool or lin-
es
A Int of oriental embroidery, four small
deters petehwork together, desire applied
on to silk and velvet can all he utilized. A
design outlined in white silk on linen tug-
g nte the thermomet r r at 90 degrees and
briar. much washing. Bedroom pillows conk
well in chine,, particularly if therein some
of st'at windows and do:us of the roan. in
short, they are of endless comfort every
where, sad pad out the angles of our furni-
ture, backs aied tempers.
• rlisusmt Wert Wrest.
The beat cure we know of for onnstip•tion
and h•adache is the plemant herb drink
called fine's Family Medicine_ It u MLitt
to be lh-egos grape root, combined with
simple herbs, and is male for use by ponr-
iug boiling water os to the dried roota and
births. It u remarkably efficacious in all
blown) diaordere, and a now the sovereign
remedy with ladies 1 .r c:' armg up the corn -
Pinions 1)regekMs sell the packages et
Mc, toad ill (2sow)
derma as lee.tlAN.
The sweet Italian, or the Bermuda en
ions, are the ones to be eaten •u naturel,
the flavor being much mon delicate than
the o»mm.,n verbena Bat Oei.ru are
really ,weeteaers of the breath after the
local effects have rearmed away, se they cox
net .t.nn•rh disorders and carry off the ac
ewmulat.#•e pr* J yo the *poem. rhe pro
veil.a Mood purifier that .11 may freely nee,
trod do perfect work in onn.tipet.on
trouble'. Aa a vermifuge tea onion cameo
be .arpeseed, aged, eaten raw, will often
cheek • eioleet cold is the head Out smell
moon eaten every sight before retiring is •
tell wows doctor's pre cripties for sumer-
otos affections of the head, and is highly re
commended fon.lespieseeesa ; It mete on the
serval in a soothing way, without the in.
Ortega effects of the drags so often ap-
plied The heart of an u.ios, heated mind
planed in the ear, will often relieve ti..
agony of earache, while the syrup procursd
frim .priakhag • .lineal nares with sugar
g ad Irking in die even, will work wonders
is a " creepy obfM.
For - severe' yea.. 1 was pers•.tewtlt on-
set/0d with anexceasive acennelation of Ilion -
draff and although owing various prepsratint •
yetc.wontonkiral IOW ehamponingmull tartly
acMe
m
• week, nn aterial relief was rsahre.lwntal
my attentinwas galled to Anti Ilsadr.IT,
which brut produced enloeked fear results in
any ease, tour applications removing ivory
partide of furs. ruff and M • upectac for
%ie trouble it certainly hot tis equal.
Veers truly. W. T. Rnntv«o,e.
Geo. Pan. Rya Telegraph' Co., Mentr.J, 1'.
THift OAS OF TH( HANO&
• eruct. *scam r S. gay W. Idle. •
Oerelf Ka••.
MIRE to • vary fay
told of • dietks-
gnisked £mannas
preacher who ea •
careen vosaeiea whoseme
lag a woman jewell.4 braille betray -
el that akssmos of
care whlcb is ..ads
evident by . skis
and Auger -
Win, ex he•
triaged close by :
•'1 leaked at Mr asset.
and 1 l.s\d M ben
.ad 1 t1• .-*It se the stow
Mer - tamp'
This ' iiaesa of all
�-,y-� , ie that lar
wa 'wanes Rtk
nay lose of clean -hoses
and daintiass should strive in their person-
al habits, and where is its absence more un-
ptase•ntly betrayal than is such a tree as
that described by the preacher ,wet !
This article ea the care of the hands is
intended to give • little practical aasistanoe
and advise to the woman who airs for the
daintinea and beauty with which hands
and lingers repay the energy expended upon
them
Profeemeel manicures abound who, for
slight charges, will, either at their offices or
in your own home, undertake this can of
the hands, but then is no occasion for their
employment. A little systemaue treatment
on y,.ur own pert is quite as efficacious.
The hands show .mdl • as y other
part of the body, not only than
e care expand
el on them, but the physical health of the
individual. Sallowness. redness and ewel-
ling will probably have their root in iadi-
ge.ttomi, or is bad circulation, and .ay blood
or skin trouble will manifest itself et once.
It is quite needle's to say that thetr.atmeat
for these evidences mud be given by a phy-
sicua,and that it is quite impassible and
unwise for • care to be attempted in any
other way. The sallownees of diadem is •
very different thing. however, from the
dsoulontions of tan ger stain, which yield
quickly to external applications ; and a
very usual canoe of red hands and swelling
may be looked for not only in argenie
troubles, but in the wearing of tight glosses,
or, in days past, in that M¢eous decree of
fashion, the skin tight sleeve'
The tint necessity en the one of the
heads by either their manicure or their
owner (and, as 1 have raid, there is really
no reason why the latter should not learn
in time to be very proficient in her care) is
the keeping of the heeds soft and clean. If
you have any manual work to perform,
earn to do es much of your work as is
practicable in gloves. \With the deterntina-
ties to do so, it will be surprising how few
of your occupations cannot be literally
"handled with gloves," and the difference
m thetexture of your skin and lbs ability to
cleanse It will amply repay you for the
sacrifice of your old gloves and opinion.
A. a rule, for washing the hands neither
ver} bot nor very cold water should be
used, though there may, of course, be oc-
casional nee.uity for the use of either.
Tepid water should be the usual immersion.
To soften the water a few drops of ammonia,
or a small quantity of borax may be added.
A convenient way in which to use the latter
s 10 make • ,caution of borax and water
which can he kept in a bottle and added,
a few drops at a time, to the bathing water.
Many people find thus method more neat
than keeping the borax in powder form
helmet the washstand.
For whitening and softening the skin
l there are numerous applications which bear
the testimony of widespread use. Proba-
bly the most generally tried of these is
aaimon.l paste, which ran he obtained at
any large pharmacy, or may easily Ise mann-
factLired at bonne. A goo.' receipt is the
following Take two ounces each of hitter
and sweet almonds, pound to • paste, and
add half an ounce of nil of almonds. half an
ounce of finely cut Castile soap, and a few
drops of nil of bergamot. ('old cream, gly-
cerine and veseline .re the other most emc-
oesdul applications, having the inestimable
advantages of purity and simplicity in their
ingredients. For removing stains nothing:is
safer or more Wriest -iota then lemon juice
Oil rut vitriol, oxalic acid and cyanide of
potassium, which are se often recommend-
ed for this pnrpo.s, are, it is trnc, success-
ful in their agency, brut they are such dm -
germ's poisons that any in.hmcriminate use
of them cannot be too hardly condemned.
Rub the hands with a piece of lemon be-
fore washing This will remove almost any
stain and will .id in the whitening process.
A nail brush, not too hard, should always
1.. used, and • piece of pumice stone, which
is indispensable, will ra.town the harden-
• 1 pia, es that so often form on the angers,
but both of these inetruutents should be
used carefully and gently.
For manicuring, the nece ary articles
are, beside a moderately soft nail fresh, a
piece of pumice atone, • pair of small,
curved scissors, • good tile, • .uull piece of
emery board -made specially for manicure
purposes-- and a good kite of not too, great
sharpness. Um good twos or ane at all,
as great harm can be done by dull or poor
instruments. The meas should be filed and
not cut with scissors, as by so doing they
assume a much better shape and are not apt
to break. When filing,give the nail •
round, oral shape without bringing to e
pant, aft 'r which smooth the edge with •
plece of emery board. The cuticle amend
the nail should he softened by holding
in eater in which a piece of soap has been
disedved, after which the cuticle shoal.' be
carefully ioo.ased from erased the roil with
your knits, which, let it he remembered,
must not he too sharp. By doing the
regularly, the a eeeent or hal( moon at the
heap of the .ail will be preserved. Cat
away any rough pieces of skin that may
arise from the lamming.
Too lunch omen he mid agaient the
habit of biting the nails, which so many
people allow themselves to acquire. While
this habit is encouraged and practised ninth.
tag can be dons to improve the nails • it not
may retards growth. but if wmsragsd for
any length of time will muse the lager tip
to here • broad, clumsyamt equally an•d
adr•hl- appe•rasoa. fang nails in the con -
nen must not he torn out, as is en after)
dome, hot carefully cut away with the
Reames, otherwise they will hecnee very
axe sod inflamer and take • long time
to heal. Always when drying the hands rob
the cuticles the creneestl gent ly beak with the
towel. in the way it will have little chanes
to adhere to the mitt again. A greol way
to remove the soil from antler the nails is
by a bit of rotten ea the end of an orange-
wood stick.
The nails Mould, if bis, ►t polished
daily, as it not eay heaetihsa Limn. hot
will keep them s..rw,th cad clear amid
enmetimes prevent the ridges which are se
dsefigurin`. Rnsaline should he geed to
give • hilt odor, and mad be well stalked
m with the polisher sad so.s tented pow
der, after whit', to take away the rel ap
ranee', • ssen.d appliestl.n of mealine
should be need without powder or polisher,
simply with the palm of the bad ; this Ss
iM►ei, the mile will hay. • pretty, .a11
Mite nat. is•bela M. Althea, is IWJW
•r Josnal. -
Te-fireliTigit12;44, .w J.\.a, Was.
>" '. w .fir tr1..tMs p
A waslpt e.. ase as
The be. ewer kora ;
5.5. Maier r molt Mei �
.t tries,
NV welt Rhe agleeoes be h ram at iMmoralattered eaatlteaa
1. haws the ,,says, and M oerel" r�i. LA,
Wow
i►kt • cup er era taW, ,
And u, sal r\iuM ke �.ea..
ea/ a our of wheat Auer
Pee to nuke tae none .sees -
ON owe scup, elute .r bee.. as your p
wPinnas,
Vb. calor le ..telae. taw belt le the ssa ;
Aad wow o.aree • t.owblrone Wog le�itssm..
Per ewhyme ..d tae mean Sherh=lo .s
Pee arca tie regar, ohm sem, and las .sal
Omer • cue ce seer .res. ; 1st man yea seauld
alwai
Irma your neighbors, 1 leer 7'.e will eerie be able
111s item to pr* ape u ewe owl's bshle ;
/ or. won a54 Wert is all Mar 1 eament or,
ewer serew n ea mean. me Jew bop i. U,oeMsr.
Sowbete 1./1 a teseau i, Noah .mall .M,
your Wad to r
Awl Stoves ai
you, taout
.-ansiber at all,
The ground that ,,ear loot mar rweir..;
teet.ed M .our .•nam take .lee .up of e11k,
Sweat milk' rhat a most phrase b attar! :n
And to sake it COMMlike put taw the ems
Joel three Wdn.peuetult of butter;
Croon of tartar. oat taapww.` l; raft.. Moonto,
Hoe n.art. I wrote at Jou it tanto meek!
Out so, cream of tartar it is, shoal doubt,
Aid .o the .dt.rnaite wake. Krill nut;
Of soda fir half .d a teaspoonful obi,
Or re,, your poor oorn-.-ake rill no to ,the heck
Tao eggsmut lo. be
den rich n" helot au
•
Then of raha aurin your work will meanie.Teem,Winklescaking are needful to locus
TO the point of pert. -tion, this awful goo Wag
si
To est u taw bait ln,s remarkable oaks
You abound Y all .tae bong on the rm7al-..rod
lake,
with the height esters etsaeto l,,
tremor Lint,
.\Md here too unnumherwf $.' ring sour *ht
dh, un.unldu. anti We, 1r* rater and .t.
And then. *heri the sha.I.,wa fall down treat es Moly
Meek Sabbath Ila. Mowan ea tubo fade. away,
And end rim the WNW the aaw:er o *nor .1.4 .
Th.• ,, then you rill fled wlta.w1 as)z�tlue.ttos
That .n appetite Anent await. hew, M tears.
W
Joss Wuasn, Bishop d ('ooneoWyt.
GIRLS RIDING A LA CLOTHESPIN.
Tbp C.et..tee I. W-hle\ This Style N at-
ee.pls\ed i. California
Even those dear, modest .laughter. of
Mrs. t:ruady ars now beginning torah their
eyes with a look not all dismay, but mixed
with at certain met., when they see a hap-
py, vigorous sister canter by on the cross
'saddle, so universally called "man's sal•
dlr." And one inquisitive maid oaks:
"What kind of • suit do they wear! How
can one make the things! And, when
mounting or dismounting, or walking,
aren't they dreadful •" ho, dear ; they
can be much more graceful than the ordi-
nary habit, and there's room for individual
taste.
One young woman, a frequent rider, and
one who in California takes many long ex-
ploring tours, has made a very full skirt,
about twice the volumes of an ordinary
gathered skirt, and this she folds under
her on the saddle so as to allow on either
aide an ample covering to the foot. This
she lass found to be invaluable, as it "mays
pat," and cannot fly about in the breeze.
Another young Californian has snoeeeded
in having made a most comfortable, neat
and picturesque suit, the skirt ----of rather
lightweight green cloth—being simply two
skirts, the regulation divided article, only
much fuller, and, of course, to just clear
the ground. Thia ie the neatest approach
to the horrifying idea of trousers ! When
viewed frem etcher side the rider kooks very
all and sylph -like, se the skirt haags
straight down and clings. There should be
riding trouoers under this.
But the palm for gram, comfort, and in-
conspicuousness u awarded to a maiden,
who, spending some time in Boston and
wishing too go properly out to Belmont and
take riding lessons, was transported to a
lane in the beautiful mountains of the
golden West, presented with a four-year
old broocho of bucking fapse, and told "to
ride." She adopted the Jennees-11ilier
cycle suit for her pony, and is the envy of,..
am
all the girls when on excursions, as they sit
screwed all out of harmony, and cannot
dismount to drink from inountain
streams because it is so much trouble
to climb to their perch again. In detail
this suit is composes of full trousers, per-
haps three feet in circumference .t the bot-
tom, and reaching to the heel. Over thaws
the skirt, which gains in being pleated in.
steed of gathered, and is of heavy cloth,
weighted and not very full In front and
hack it is divided, and each side hemmed
up three-fourths of the length, and then the
four cornier* are turned in when on the
horse, or they fall ander naturally, and the
effect in that of • pretty pleated skirt more
fan -shape.) than the one previously men-
tioned. In walking should the wini catch
it, it is never awkward, and the under
divided skirt mingles with it, so that no
one would divine the nature of it. With
these sensible skirts you are not obliged to
wriggle into the stili corseted bodice, but
any manner of making the upper portion of
the garinent may be addopted, provided it is
long -waisted, and has a slender, trim effect.
--Boston Transcript.
lai.taken Ideate
The ideal woman of every man is the
"womanly woman." The ideal man of every
woman is the "manly man." Aad the ex-
pression "a womanly woman" means pretty
much the same to every man who uses it,
just as the "meanly man" of one woman ex
preens • eerain combination of qualities
well known to every other woman.
The man's "womanly woman" is gentle,
amiable, quiet, and domestic. Rhe loves to
sit upon • low chair and hem things, with
the lamp -light falling over her hair. It is
unnecessary to say that although is theory
this is the sort of woman • man prefers, in
practice he way chnose one entirely her op-
posite. Rhe doss not exist in large quanti-
ties, which is lucky, as she might prow
dreadfully insipid if she did.
The woman's "manly man" means • mage
strong, breve and daring. He meat per-
form easily hold deeds which else dare not
attempt. She likes that in dream. In
actnal life she may gad that a man neither
daring nor bold hoe aatsfeetnry and endear
lug qualities which nukes hien more after
her heart than the ileal of her dreanm could
ever be.
We are not all alike, thank heaven ! but
ranee*. And the .perk of origiaslit
which u
implanted in meek of as is the
thing to cherish and .devolop, and sob die
tort ourselves in ideal forma—Harper's
Hagar.
Jedge War.sa'. Proverbs.
Whim • naehunal legialaar wru't read a
"Mocks
er two, he ain't worth shrieks
Pnlitocks a like the pssibtrhary, a
heap site easier voile' in than gett.in' ruw
or.
tabwris' ren has rights that other lobar
in' then air bound to rmspeck.
A man that gall. his vote never eajoys the
Practiekel politidnne deal wsrk far
lova
The humor ain't Jodie' meek
fault with t old parties
The summer gal may ware gollesm, bet
Joe do. t want to vote.
Party similes. • n't gots totted lea ln'
seen far a ifFrMge.
Diplomat. keep their nemieh shot I ease%
why more C agr'sasene• ain't diploma,
"August 'N/ALL PAPER.
Flower"
Perhaps you do not believe tbs.
statements concerning Green's Au-
gust Flower. Well, we can't stake
you. We can't force conviction in-
to your head or med-
icine into your
throat. We don't
Thomas. want to. The money
is yours, and the
misery is yours; and until you are
willing to believe, and spend the one
for the relief of the other, they will
stay so. John H. Footer, 1:22
Brown Street, Philadelphia, says:
" My wife is a little Scotch woman,
thirty years of age and of a naturally
delicate disposition. For five or six
years past she has been suffering
from Dyspepsia. She
became so bad at lata
that she could not sit
Every Meal. down to a meal but
she had to vomit it
as soon as she had eaten it. Two
bottles of your August Flower have
cured her, after many doctors tailed.
She can now eat anything. and enjoy
it; and as for Dyspepsia, she does not
know that she ever had it." •
Doubting
Vomit
t'.seerstsa rated..
Salads are not as universally appreciate d
as they should be. To many the preparing
of • salad seems • laborious task. 1t is not
as much work as it appears to be, as many
of the dressings, which are the chief part,
out be prepared before hand. The dressing
should nut be added to • salad till just be
lore serving, as it become watery if mixed
long before being used. This is an excellent
way to diepoes of remains of fish, vege-
tables, poultry and meats of various kinds.
Watt Salad --\Wash ,and break apart
fresh, . cup leaves of cress, cdver with may-
onnaise droving and serve immediately.
Celery .sled—Separate the sulks of four
heads of celery, cut in pieces an inch Ione
and pour over it half • pmt of nayoaoatee
doming,
Apple l•Salmi - (hie quart of steamed apple',
rubbed through a sieve, six tabkepooes of
salad w1 or melted butter, salt and pepper
to taste, one teaspoon made mustard
and one teaspoon of sugar. Serve cold.
Mayonnaise Dressing Mix one even tea-
spoonful each of mustard and salt, with one
and a half teaspoons of vinegar. To the
add the yolk of one egg. Beat well togeth•
er and add nearly half a pint of salad oil.
Itgv Saaad--Cut Lao boiled potatoes fine,
0110e six hand (roiled eggs and shred one
bunch of lettuce. Arrange in a salad
bowl and pour over a mayonnaise dressing,
highly seaeoeed with onion and cayenne.
Summer Salad—One-half small head of
cabbage, two beads of lettuce, one onion
and one cucumber. ('hop all together, salt
and pepper to taste, using both black and
cayeaue pepper, and Dover with the follow•
ing mayonnaise :
Turkey Salad—Mince the remains of oold
turkey, mash the yolk of eight hard-builed
egg., odd salt, pepper and mustard to
taste, and two teaspoons of sugar. Chop
three beads of celery with the whites of the
eggs, and • teacup of vinegar, and pour ov-
er the meat.
Cahlage Salad — Cut the cabbage very
fine and season with salt and pepper. Serve
with the following dressing : Take two tea-
spoonfuls each of butter, sugar, flour and
mustard, one egg and one cup of timelier.
Stir all together, and let it come to • boil,
pour over the cabbage while hot.
Lettuce and Ham Salad --('bop fine one
slice cold boiled ham, and cut up one head
of lettn.•e. Serve with the following dress-
ing :--Mix together thoroughly one-fourth
cupful of salad oil or melted butter, one-
fourth teaspoon of pepper, one teaspoon of
made mustard, one hal( cupful of vinegar
and salt to esYOn.
Potato Salad-- Small potatoes not suitable
to cook with larger ones can be laid aside
and used for salads. Boil them, and while
warm slice thin and serve with • cream
dressing nettle as follows , One teaspoon
each of sugar and salt, one-fourth teaspoon
each of dry mustard and bock pepper.
Mix and add gradually one-half cup of sweet
cream and two-thirds of a cup of vinegar.
Chicken Salad—Cut the meat of one boil-
ed chicken in dice, and mix with the same
quantity of chopped celery. Just before
serving prior over it the following dressing :
Rub the yolks of two hard boiled eggs
through • sieve and mix with • tablespoon
of cream and two tablespoons of salad oil.
Add • teaspoon each of salt and dry mustard
and three tablespoons of vinegar.
Salmon Salad—Take one an of salmon,
pour off the liquor and pick the fish into
flakes with a fork and lay it an a flat dish ;
cnt some lettuce leaves and mix with the
fish. Rub together the yolk of • raw egg,
• teaspoon of sugar, half • teaspoon of salt
and one-fourth of a teaspoon of cayenne
pepper. Thin with • tablespoon of vinegar,
sad add the powdered yolks of four bard•
boiled eggs. lastly add the beaten white
of an en and post ever the fib.
A sink scratch may emus. • festering
. err. Victoria Carbolic Salve rapiul
heals outs, wounds, bream, bene ani
eon& 1111
qW,IgER's
WILD
ArThAWBER
CUREL;
C
GOERA
OL �� iORBUS
DIARRHOEA
DySENTER
Aft
SUMMER G
N oy
✓vim
CHILDREN pT
/rite JScrs
INLIMUK of MUTATIONS
New, fresh and clean. Not
moulded with old age ; but suit-
able for Drawing Rooms, Halls,
etc.; also a fresh, clean lot, much
cheaper, suitable for Kitchens.
NO WASTE OR RISK in buying
,..
these goods, as they are all new
and clean, besides you will not
be ashamed to be seen buying
them, as they are in a first-class
store, and sold by old, reliable
people.
FRASER & PORTER,
Stationers and Bookseller*.
Agents for the American Fruit Preserving Powder and
Liquid.
GOODE'S CONDITION POWDER
Horses need 1t during Fall work.
HEALING OU,
Uewrpsesd for (lore tlboulders, Clea eta,
eta. on Horses,
BEATBIALL Stove Pipe Yarm CLIIAI FURNITURE POLISH
PRESCRIPTIONS
Prepared tea erateless matter, day er alrbt. quality d of test faspsrhoes.
•
W. C. C000E, -THE CHEMIST.
le'ALL TRADEfor which we are soy prepare&
In BUILDERS' SUPPLIES
you will end all that is required. and at grim
that make ase stay.
In FENCING MATERIALS
PAINT and OIL
No slop goods allowed in the store.
Our geea..l hardware stock is most complete and well bought. Our prices mifdt s
teatioa sad we your patronage
we don't think you want anything that we
have not got 1a thin department.
The is where we shine corniest the mot
complete line la this ocean.
R. P. WILKINSON & Co.
NOW TASE
BOOTS :AN) :SHOES
FOR INSTANCE.
It makes little diff er-
ence what others say,
the leadinj place in the
trade for years and
years has been occupied
by
E. DOWNING,
(norm Fat -et. and Square.
P.S.—The latest and best Spring
rind Summer designs just to hand.
ar�
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
r
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ted
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.1
We have just received a very choice lot tilt '
ter
BLACK, GREEN AND JAPANS
Which we guaranies to sell at least
10 Cents per Pound Cheaper
Than can be bought from pedlars. A trial order will-oon•
vince you of the truthfulness of this assertion.
.sell the best OOFFILE obtainable.
REES PRICE & SON.
, 1