HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1892-11-10, Page 61.
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THE BIGIJAL : GOpWO . ONT., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, MI.
Cures Others
Will tine Yea, b a Ilea slatilaillIM el
Ire acus of AYZR'e e.r.lp.r0.6
games takes for diseases erlgiaatklg is
Mime blood I his. whirs Iiia anrrlies
b true iii AVERS S sseparia, as
fhoss•nds can attest, it 4lasleet be trmths
hilly applied bother p epsertiuUS, which
espri.dpled dealers will rwoesti-•md.
ad try to impose epos pee. as . just as
good an Ayer's.- Take *pigs Sarsa-
parilla and Apes airy, if you seed a
biood.peribr and would be handfed
permanently. This medicine, for nearly
My years, be. enjoyed a reputation,
and made a r.cord for cures, that has
never bow' -milled by other prepare.
eons. AYLK'S Sarsaparilla eradicates
the taint of hereditary scrofula and
other blood diseases from the oysters,
and it has. deservedly, -the
Of the people.
POISONOUS PLANTS.
Skew awe Tem a... r Oamere amd alliin be
M•r4 Doesred.
A metteit Osseo LL .L to .varyw
lard ens wire V mai an seems
e
W-eimmd r
Me es tadykig wad
Mats, la the fear et Ming permed.
Meaeseliweak this flan error treaties
Mesa with regard M wltiest•d ad pees -
houseplants, m. i •teasperm Is % lesser
b
the easeMr ef in the add aro saad.a a
reaper of last poisonous numb
in
▪ mosedingly rata ho Poises Ivy is
Ohs end pleat is thapert d Cassia.trhish
Is pregame to the tomb, sad eves with re-
gard to this, although It is es vintlsat in
Me southern states, it is, ss yes
e ll know, as extremely ism thin:
lad &ayoes afdsoted by it k
Then are, Mao, tar fewer plaate than meet
people tbi•k they are •eesally poimmes,
eves when taboo latemelly and anima
with • very small &Moat of knowledge and
osstwes ease is wased ag.rnet them by
their end taste er ss.seoas odor This, I
have ao doubt, is th- ruses why cattle and
wild imitate which feed ea vegetation .re
so seldom. poisoned. The poisonous planta
distasteful to them and are not eaten in
any quaotety when thou dangerous nater
has bow, detected by the keen eases of taste
or smell. For tins reason 1 eau make no
e xcuse for peopic, who are . 1.1 enough to
think, 'ebo a!' .': thooualvs to be p.ison-
ad, and 1 .1. n..t believe tiny sensible penton
ever will
1 grate agree with any friend Professor
Moosup wbu a fewears ago, in spsak't.g of
the vast supplies of good wholesome food
goo '•, 44.14 all round fes every year in
ate .hope of swims fungi. touched an this
subject, ar.d iiaking of the stall number
of poisonous plants in any locality, said :
"1 have no patience with the stuping people
who allow themselves to starve to (lwth in
a country clothed with grass, plants, and
trees, nearly all of which an capable of
sustaining lire." With regard to such
planta as iodation noxious prtnc.t.ls there
are a few general rules which may be borne
in mi..d by those who travel in the wilds
and are liable to require such knowledge,
and to which, without going into uid uedetatl,
it may not be astir to refer hen- Planta
belonging to the same natural order, as a
rule. contain similar constituents. There
. re large orders of plants every masher of
which makes wholesome food, notwithstand
ing the occasional pretence of acrid princi-
pled' ; each as we find in the cram family
which may always be recognized by their
cruciform Sowers, made up of four separate
petals. The same may be said of all the
rose family which have the stamens stand-
ing coo the max as we find in the roes and
apple. All grasses as wheat and corn.
and all plants bearing papiliunaceous
flower, as the bean. the pea, the glover,
produce wholesome food for man and beast.
Mrs. Lincoln in her "Familiar factures
on Botany" says, •'Such plants et have five
stamen and owe pistil, with a corolla of a
dull livid Dolor, and • disagreeable smell,
are usually poisonous: the thorn apple and
tobacco are example& The uwbelltfcrous
plants, which grow in wet places, have
usually a nauseous smell ; such plata are
poisonous, as the water hemlock. Umbel
liferous plate which grow in dry places,
usually have an aromatic smell and are not
poisonous, as cataway and fennel.
Plants with labiate corollas, and
containing their seeds in capsulls,
are often poisonous, as the foxglove ;
also sub as cnntatn a milky juice, unless
they are compound flowers. Such plants
have horned or hooded ne..Karies, as the
columbine and monks hood, are mostly poi
-
111011011s. Amongst panto which are seldom
ppuownnoua are the c•,mpund dowers, es the
Dandelion and Iloneset ; such as have tabl-
et,*
abuete corollas, with seeds lying caked in the
calyx, are seldom or never potaorrous, the
mint and thyme are examples of each
plants.-
Plants
lant&"Plants containing mucilaginous natter
are, as a rule wholesome, and in British Co-
lumbia the Indians eat almost any bulbous
root, making regular anneal trips to dis-
tricts where certain Wantons planta abound.
Ainoagst those roots which they collect in
this way aro thermos's, lilies, and nearly
all bulboua.rotedptants, which they desig-
nate by the general name of muck -a -muck.
Another article of food to which they are
very partial is the inner bark of young pine
tree..
With regard to the poisonous properties
of the parsley family referred to above, Ili.
Trimsh says, 'The properties of the Um
bellifenr are of three prtnciple seal remark-
ably different kinds. In one section a
watery and acrid matter is present; i* •
second a milky gum resinous secretion; and
in third, an aromatic and oily one. When
the first of these predominates, they are
poisonous; the second in excess cavorts
them into stimulate: and the third renders
them carminative and serviceable as
pleasant condiment& If both the acrid and
gum resinous secretions be absent they are
often useful article) of fond, as harpers
with the sweet roots of the carrot and the
parsnip, ad the foilage of the sampbire,
fennel, chervil, parsley ad celery," ales
Fletcher, Exp.nment•l Fano.
AVE R'S
Sarsaparilla
.,I cannot forbear to express my joy
at the relief I have obtained from the
use of AVERS Sarsaparilla. 1 was
&Misted with ki trey troubles for about
hitt months, suffering greatly with painsm
in the saU of my back. In addition to
this, my body was covered with pimply
eruptions. The remedies prescribed
failed to help me. I then began to take
AVER'S Sarsapa.illo, and, to a short
time, the pains ceased and the pimples
diwtppeared. I advise every young
man or woman. in case of sickness
moulting from impure blood, no matter
how long stand.og the cos.: may be, to
take AV'ER'S Sarsaparilla." -H. L. Jar.
mann, 33 William st., New York City.
Will Cure You
a Or c..
Nmuf J. C. Alar lb . Lima Mama
NOTES Mt THE HOUSEWIFE.
arums sand's sisiest rus le1Ntaheria.
The roiled point of a had pencil is • good
thing with which to remove a speck of any
thine from the eye.
Prompt, potent and permanent results al
ways come front the use of Milburo's Aro-
matic atic Quin.ne %Vine. lin
To restore black cashmere, wash it in hot
soda with a litt!e borax to the water; nose
in very 'trout;Llueine water, and Iron while
damp.
litinuned milk makes hardwood floors
stained ones and oil cloths look shiny. A used woolen cloth should be ed to wipe up the
floor with.
The best mo ...age i. male from bruit tr.i
gacanth and water. When well dimolye.l,
add a few drop t of oil of cloves ana tiny
piece of alum.
Newspapers wet thoroughly and crumpled
up are excellent to sweep • cel pet with,
making it hook bright, and with far leas
trouble than it is to wipe it with a damp
cloth.
Stehle is a very d,tfrcnit article to clean
d it is staine,l in such a way that the stain
bas sunk into the stone. Slight stains may
be removed with • pumice stone or with
vieoroua scrubbing. (utast stains are hest
removed with • paste of fuller's earth ay
plied ;u the same u:•tiner as It is applied to
wall paper.
To rid canarie.of vermin, hang the bind
i. • warm plats before retinug for the night.
Wrap a damp white cloth around the cage.
Ito not cover the cage entirely. Rise before
daylight and remove the cloth, when the
pest will be found sucking to it. Try this
for few nights. and your laird will be free
from rennin.
Coffee ti used tor :living blacking for the
stove, in order to make it stick closer and
last longer. Most hou eskee•pers prefer the
ofd fashioned bl•cktng t., any of the cr
menta, btcause Id ITS Iasntit qualities. The
ly,
cement is easier to app, as it requires n
labor in pnlishinp. No stove should he
blacked more than node • month, but it
should be kept clean by instantly wiping
off any clots of grease which may be spilled
upoo It. The flues of • stove should
certainly be cleaned as often as once a
month
her er et eiewth.
The fear of deat!i u excited any severe magaattack of disease, especially colds ormaga
This need not be whereDr. Wood's Norway
Pine `syrup is kept on hand for family use.
This nnrivalled remedy cures cough., colds,
barrooms, asthma, bronchitis and all
threat and lung diseases. Price 25 cents
Sold by druggists. 2
psld.stly Is Ile 'Seed of as Advocate
Mamma -"George Winkleford called to
boo sae von again Inight. Irene, did he nor • a
Be is a very worthy young monnd I bope
you didn't treat him distantly."
Mus Irene (with • vividblush) -" lKe
tacitly! Not at ell. 1-1 was very much mamma. drawn to him, ama. Very much
asttrM With Sass
mantse.
Dr to Snot, --For tee ye•n 1 n.ffered with
rheumatism in spring mad fall 1 have bees
confined to bed for months at • tem., but
losing eing R. R. B. 1 hare not suffered
from it •t all. I also sofred from the dye
pepsia, whish has not troubled me since .&
to the B. R R., and 1 therefore think it •
splendid malities.
2 Moo. AMELIA Russ, H•ye.lamd, Ont.
lyspashe•trr.
Mrs
end-
fatted . Nettletne--Who is the little sad-
faed woman the rooves •
Mn. [hely it is Mrs. Honeydew. *ba
hsa aver re.tovsrvwl from th. shock of her
hwhand'• death two ) ears ago
Mrs Nettktnn--Per darling ; i know
how to sympathise. I was a widow myself
or three mouth&
e
•wllheaM
y maera.
an
Mumu, 1 had • had told d was roma by
tiro bottles of H•lmanl'. Peetor•1 Relearn.
f casuot do witboet It.
Mn*. ea W t' R Peaky, RGell, Ont.
fuss Stott, 1 cam
n highly resemend
Ilagysnr
l's Pectel palma se the Met tsms
.dy for miles and colds i have ever
*sod.
2 Mts. F. oot
verwtrsec, O•khd, Oat.
mkal ai
. dud a. An.wmee.
Rma e -" Ah. my firwife ' Phe loved ma,
het yes Asset "
RM A " 1 hat's beesese wl... 1 married
ogee l preiresd rest M oan
love aather wom's
A11OTNIR SLOW TO TRADE
las Susan of em AtiteregsW 5_ltta3
wogs at__ ease Dem►
lieitraesr. Mw. 7. -fid saw SalliteSep
be begimisa alt Ira essesed libely M be
W6 A utIply 'Nmw GOOD8
August
Flowe
dews of tve'0°, 00S S0 ori
Ryiaad then wureTh. ses M
e rep� oa, to hhilik t10.yld 10
00a rplsiM
are t.� osseus i►. 5,0.
SOS dnstill r..g willpy M Cb•
.....hat
real.
• • Masten'
Fm
ed.Me. a Ilse d • fnrtbtng a
week ter inch as they keep .t .
There are abort •14,000 operative epta-
uers grouped tab various load seise& All
federated in ae Asialgam•ted Aaesci•tioa
of Cotton Spinals. '( j.eirav rege easings
for • week of 00 hours are at shilya TMlt
local meas have • reser ve find of £190,000,
Ode will be further increased M the ties.
tributors of 4 shit rose a week from 91100
member w bo will remain as work. Prom
all soarer t1,400ill Sew is week) to
5,
r" FRASER & PORTERS. Si
Artistic designs in SterlingIver
and Silver Plate ; the very best, only;
suitable for Wedding Gifts.
In Fancy China we lead. Carlsbad
Dresden, Elite Limoges, &c., in Um-
brella Stands, Rose Bowls, Salad
Bowls, and other lines ; also an ele-
gan line in German China, much
Mr. Lorenzo P. Sleeper is very
well known to the citizens of Apple-
ton, Me., and neighborhood. He
says: " Hight years ago I was taken
" sick, and suf .red as no one but s
•' dyspx;►tic can. I then began tak-
ing August Flower. At that time
" I was a great sufferer. er. Every-
" thing I ate distressed me so that I
" had to throw it up.Then in a
''few moments that horrid distress
" would come oa and I would have
" to eat and suffer
wrist the operatives cheaper.
The mien mss hope for one great resit
Ma the struggle, and that is that it will
induce outsiders te jou' the uuioes with a
view to shaeis in the "strike -pay later.
The Masters' Federatiou has received •
severe blow at ilolton. where the District
Employers' Assoeiattott has declined to co
operas wttb the Feder►tiou in a scheme to
meteor wages. Their 13,•M10,000 spindles
are still kept Lucy, and the operatives are
wurLing on the old scale of wages. Thus is
eaplau. 1 by the fact that at Bolton they
oas Ejpti•a Conon, which gives slam a
dog American sones adhere to the Federa-
tion
edertion rod have closed their mulls.
11 improvement in trade oouunw au*
ben of other mine will ops, preferring to
pay the Federatios See rather than allow
their saleable maclusary tolie idle, and the
position of the Fderation will be greatly
weakened.
The lockout is the malt of • determine -
Lim on the part of the master sperms to
rodeos wages live per teat
of profit ; other Bolton Inseam us -
THE MERCIER VERDICT.
As eathudnstle Ovation 1s Te.d.r.d Des
"Co..Nr.tore" at the Caen Hanan.
MONTREAL, Nov. 7. -Whoa the verdict
of "sot guilty" was anaemia in the con-
spiracy owe Friday evening Mr. Mader
was surrounded by • multitude of friends,
who congratulated him warmly. His
satiety was to avoid all demonstration
within the precincts of the ooart house.
In this he was only partly soccasfuL
The corridors and entrance hall were
thronged with enthusiastic partisans and
the building shook with prolonged
*boars. Then wet a rush toward the
doors. The foreman of the jury received
an ovation on coming out, so did Mr.
Pacand. A carter climbed upon the dead
of his vehicle and cried out : "Hurrsb,
boys, this is the funeral of the lle-
Bouchervine Gevernm.nt." A deafening
tumult responded to this appeal la
spite of the pouring rain over 1,000 people
were present. When Mr. Mercier came
out with hu lawyers and several tritsds
he in vain endeavored to get through the
crowd. He was carried in tnomph to Mr
L.emieux's house otos by, and .n respoue to
the appeals of the crowd appeared at the
window and smile • short speech. which was
scarcely heard amidst the general enthusi-
asm. In substance, be said that, having been
hounded down by she I invernment, he had
received justice at the hands of
the people. Not content with onslug
him from power, his enemies had
wished to deprive hint of honor anti
liberty. He thanked those who had -toed
by him in his need- Mr. Tarte followed. 1f
then was justice in this Province, he said,
it was not the fault of some judges be cool!
same. He paid a high tribute to the im
partiality of Judge %Tortola, who bad won
the esteem and admiration of all who heard
his dignified and able charge. He also paid
the highest tribute to Mr. Oreenshieldisand
the plaudits which he received showed that
he hail struck the right chord.
Then Mr. Greenshields himself appeared
at the window and Inc crowd became fran-
tic with entbuaisnt. Mears. Lemie,u and
Fitzpatrick, his colleagues in the oase,
were treated in the same manner.
Csarptlp S. Arabia.
An Arab loves as none but an Arab can
love, but he is also mightily excitable and
easily was. As Arab sees • girl bearing
water and brushwood, and in a moment, al-
most at • glares, is as madly in love as of
he had palmed years of courtship. He thinks
of nothing else, cares and dreams of nothing
else but the girl he 1 as, and not infre-
quently,
nfrequently, if he is disappointed la his of t
ties, he pines ad .ties.
Is order to e0Osmenoe his suit he seeds
for • member of the girl's tribe who has ac-
cess to the harem, and first insuring his
seoreey by • solemn oath, eonf.ases his love
and entreats his on.ffdant to arrange an in-
terview.
The confidant goes to the girl, gives bac
• Sower er a blade of grass and mays :
"Swear by him who trade this ower and
is oleo that os will not reveal te say ow
that which 1 am about to unfold to you."
If the girl will not •amcsoppel the proposal ale
will not take the oath. but, neverthelees,
keeps the matter perfectly scent from all.
If she is favorably disposed 1* the match
she answers ; "1 "wear by him who ,wade
the flower yon hold and aa," ..d the plain
and time of mating are mottled.
These oaths ars serer becks, end it is
.et bog before the ardent lever heeomee the
happy husband.
The newsmen Toss..
It appears from some statistics lost pub-
lished that the number of newspapers pub
lashed in Franco ia, or rather was on the
Mt day of last year, 5,1112, of 'Hsieh 2,one
were itased is Paris, 3,010 is the depart
meats, and 171 in Algeria and the coloois
As a n.wopap.r.prodsrisg roster Parts is a
I..g way in frost of every other capital,
even of hoodoo. Fir whereas, as stated,
the Parisians peewee 2,002 newspapers, the
Laderners have only MI. Nest moors New
York with 431, then Vienna with Ill, Revile
with ale, (:os.tantinopls with 10, Madrid
with N, St t•.t.rsb.rg with Y2, and Room
with '21 liming the fes years boon 11110 b
Ingle, tit. number of }onrush published is
Fran,'. awl it. depend.ee:es hemmed by
2,157. It 1. we iketni hew they all manage
to moors.
Aatietio.e Come Rtah.
Bastrevoso, Nqqv. 4. -The jury in the
.aee of Quick v. (bureh this afternoon re -
tensed a verdict of $2,500 for the aliena-
tion of the husband's affections and S22.0t10
for failure to support --44,500 in all. The
case was of a novel ettarteter and the only
one of the kind era tried in Canada or in-
deed in England. Mrs Sarah Jane Quick,
• resident of Woodstock and wife of Joseph
Quick, formerly fafeman in Kern's orpn
factory, sued Mra Agnes Church, widow of
the late Alamos Church of Blandford, lum-
berman and retired farmer, for 05,000 dam-
age •Urging that she alienat.d from her the
affections of • hitherto devoted husband.
Quick dad not appear at the trial, his evi-
dence havtag bees taken by oommienion.
Rasters tam.
CAsrr.au.To'. Nov., 7. -On Thursday
lad, M. M. Bruce, James Baird and J.ok
Miller left hen in • bark MOOD goose
shooting, i•tendiog to return Friday. Not
Petting u an appearasee Saturtl y their
fdeado became anxious and to -day •
party started out in march. The MOOD
was found bottom up, floating .bout
This leaves so doubt bat that .11 three
have been drowsed. The bodies have
n ot yet bees found. Brea. leaves •
widow and two ehildna. The ether bre
are single.
For that
Horrid
Stomach
Feeling,
"again. ltooka
" little of your tned-
"kine, arnl felt much
"better, and after
"takinga little more
" August Flower my
" Dyspepsia disap-
peared. at••i since that time I
" hare r.t. er h:td the first sign r.4 it.
"I can ei.t anything without the
" least fear of distress. I wish all
" that are afflicted with that terrible
" disease or the troubles caused by
" it would try August Flower. as I
" am satisfied there is uo medicine
" equal to ill" •
A .aerial rtes.
Member Committee Your picture
Columbus has one serious historical del ct
He holds in his hand a snuffbox, and tobo•w
was then unknown.
D'Auber -But, good heavens, mem, theret
a1 any soul in tha hos.
A Farmer Drowns Rlmsele.
Baaterrnan, Oat.. Nov. 5. -Charles Bis
ger, aged el, of Mount Pleasant, one of the
wealthiest and hest known farmers et
Rr.t, committed suicide by drowning him-
self in the mill pail near his residers yes-
terday The fact of the suicide was list
discovered when the mill owner shat the
water on and discovered the body.
der ltn.heed Abused der.
Rtnowrowx, Ont , Nov. S. -Aa fm�..ea
was held yesterday afar -moos ea th body
of Mrs Ezekiel Mnutk, who died last ■' t
from the eras of .tMsspted suicide by
drinking the meteor of a large hoz of
rough on rats in some tea. De.w.ed had
formerly intimated to • ?need that she was
tired of err buehand's abase and bad tem
per The jury decided that deceased W
ended her life with suicidal tater.
L.satM. 1. tr.l..d.
l.nwnnv, Nov. 4. -Irish utatieties obeli
an eunrmowts Mena* of lunacy in !reload.
This IS attributed partly to emigratinw, the
nese leaving the weak and infirm behind.
fa 1121 the popnrtloe .as 355 I*.atku
to 100,000 of tis pepalatton. against 2401st
1100
rare * . pa reselan .155. Rea.e •,
Mr. J. A. Campbell, Si. `i..i., Que.,
writes :-•'My wife was unwell four yeal.
from irreguler periods, brought about feu 4
severe cold. Tried many remedied without
relter. Twu boxes of Dr. Williams' pink
1'.."s result in a permanent cure." Beware
,r...ta:ions By mail, port paw at 50c a
rid boxes for 02.50. Dr. Williams'
Mod. Co., Brockville, (vet
A desntlto. ero.ldw Tuba. hetes..
HAMILTON, Nov 5 .farad Mann, •
Sneakier, of 135 John most earth, who rad
hers eh -hiking for .tree days, task • w
Ase of roagk ea real ad died la • M
heves He had made provb.e •ttempie le
1 ed his ewe Iib.
riwreeeal Rttteseahy.
lis active business lite, the world ever,
men learn to take their ups and .1 .stns with
calumets. Itte rich man of to-'l.ty taay be
the poor man of to -morrow. with no curse
..pen but to pay his debts and bit upward
:1 financier of Paris who had been at the
• , top of the bap " saw his wealth swept
away. His triads came ill to condole ws.h
hied. 'They found him choerfal.
•' Al, well," be sail. " I am liivrg el inr.
anal .Ldurb:ng jnat as few of my habits s•
possible. 1 get up .it nine o'c'•ck test as 1
always used to, ani ring the bell for my
va:et de chaubre-"
" Whot '" his friends exclwel, " are
too toil: able to keep a valet !"
"Oh. no," " aid the ruined man, sighing.
little. "hut 1 keep the ball !"
DR. WOOD'S
orway ' ine
Syrup.
theposmallesl
.i k .'.r Mwmhm�"
A MIIIMOT CUM MN
OOUONB AOND aOOL.DD
relit DCieT esesh. W40
esbt .abed mesas — pw-p- MemsliNT Wind.MOM mem mo ale& MR alleflas
oete N sea e•eeM. a.
R. B. HOLLAND
DUNG AISNOIII
JUST TO HAND
Another consignment of English
Tweeds ami Worsteds, suitable
for IA/lie:: Jackets and Gents'
' Suiting'', quality nmurpassed.
ODD LINES and
SUMMER GOODS
.
The only display of Banquet and
Piano Lamps in town.
Lemaire's Opera Glasses in Orient.
al, Smoke and White Pearl.
Market down away below the
regular prices to clear out and
aid make room for New Fall
Stock.
Boots and Shoes
in thi.t Department I have a
large 1r'1 well-w'lected stock, di-
rect from ;: a Iain maintifiwtiirees,
hence 1 can warnnteee the hest
poneiblr value for the least mon-
ey- -finality considered.
DINNER and TEA SETS
in cisme patterns ami Al qual-
ity, Cheap. Also a lot of Travel-
lers' Samples, and odd linea in
Olawtware. etc., which 1 have sew
(swat at • bars tin, and will sell
avec Iwkuw their sctpal value.
i'uil lines in Family (irnceriea.
A fell eufply of all kinds of
Paints and Xis kept constantly
on hand 1.
Patent Medicines a specialty.
R. S. HOLLAND
OENgRAI. MERCHANT.
LUNUANNON.
0
Solid Gold Pens, Pencils, Button
Hooks, &c.
FRASER 8: PORTE
Stationers and Book,
GOODE'S CONDITION POTDBR
Horses send It daring rail work.
HEALING OIL
Hseaepswed tor
Mem gShheima
dd rs, Vett N,
BEATEMALL Stove Pipe Yaraid CLIA FURNITURE POLISH
PRESORIPTIONS
Prepared Is • S1Melsam masses. dog er sta►t. Quality is or /vet hmpertnee
W. C. C000F., - THE CHEMIST.
FALL TRADE
be 'obeli we are tow prepared.
In BUILDERS' SUPPLIES
tb�it witt �rSS i .atpt11a1 aN M peke
In FENCING MATERIALS
• wp deal dirt rya wast naythim that w
hay. am "se 1•' 151. dere,lefeet.
This is when we s01ne-e.rryieg the r •
mares. bee la tb'' meaty..
gil allowed ID the pars
talhardware stock is seat amwmasta wad well I tu=ts Our prior e.h.t et
N Tour patreeasua
• R. P. WILKINSON & Ca
PAINT and OIL
s
NOW TASE
BOOTS :AND : SHORS
FOR INSTANCE.
It makes little differ-
ence what others say,
the leading place in the
trade for years and
years has been occupied
by
E. DOWNING,
Cur. lfeet-st. sad Square.
P.B.—The latest and best Spring
and Bummer designs just to hand.
N9IPE TO THE PlJB1.4
We have just received • very shake lot of
NEW vac
BLACK., GREEN AND JAPAN
Which we guarantee to sell at keit
10 Cents per Pound. Cheaper
Than can be bo ht from pp ♦ trial Order W
in
wince you of the truthitilnamrof ti4 assertion
sell the best awns obtainable.
REES PRICE & SON.