HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1893-6-22, Page 3THS SIGNAL: GOB88IOH. ON,.. THURSDAY JUN -R *• 1*13.
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AKi$
POWO
pOREST, STRONGEST, ®ESTI
(ya.ee se A:nes, A nes e°le. Lias.
yianrnatos, des any Lnjuriula.
LMf. c1LLEiT. Taranto. Ont.
CRISP AND CASUAL
ra,d•.,,tataras. irb.reass'a bread.
The amorotdut a is nae wbo la trampled
FUy is a uotb611 mush.
The sateen pri•uear is famed to be
panne in all he says sad dos&
ps•r(. Wallowa. U sued by traydrtaas.
lath, Lao* and the
eyesiler are all hard thews sprays street
to dodge.
It at doubtful s hetber • blued num a ■
poems ib, p-ophetic gilt ; be is stn seer.
W M Iltnard'. seed lake ea mbar.
1: an oyes lament which is the most
ebb_,; :sable.a uotsteroue rirl or • girlsiroue
fat
see fie test . Statues t• 1M li..ae.
"that au r very familiar," raid the
. sa..a•, w a gest ot wind took his bat
'say.
Lis's Set':,hur Soap u an elegant toilet
*tele. and cleaoaes and purifies the skin
kin
slat elect stat l l .
Feel P. r part knows that writer's
crane o s. ver w hard to cure as whoa it's
. t ne s otruc 1..
-1 toy say hoopskirts are opining back."
"tt ell, I rue.a they aro about as cool as any
slue re could wear.
i
CELEBRATING MAY DAY. &ALT LAKE CITY PIIOSPIEROU&.
ON Timm 1. meet, tttarag mien Ma
ID.", ware Valga
Some of w rewmmbr tits aksnnillga*
count that Wallin.* IMPS Owe
land."
day fe1Yltry�lll "taserM as So&
bud." At iltl rllp ill his visit b Ike
steer IMu tautly like were
the =IV=
Clodsahly WWIInt
the
hc=4:s SWAIM d the past. England,
o►eries* la her warm heart
such a lite of Ratios and beauty that
she always welcomes the first of May
with den !Med sr character.
The&Wise Creast May pule, 1. in-
deawt a thing of the past, blit May in Lan-
doll is ,ell &carnival seasaa.
Ir. the olden time every church perish
ha.i it...kIa y`• pole, and vied with every
other fit tl,.• poiseasion of the tallest an
mom i.eauutully pointed pole. to France
and in ouster parts of the Continent•more
especially iu Hominy inthe neightor-
h•.,,1 of Munich. tho May pale customs
prevail to twine extent. but in England
they have never entirely recovcrrl from
the on -Taught [made upon then[ by the
um-vice/eel Puritans. The IdaZ p h
Gut ,[.eel upon the Strun•i wassails -1 by
the 1'nrit ane ••a remnant of vile heathen -
eon," an.' sir persisteut were they in their
h.,iility to theoe simile merrymaking,'
that in 1111.1 a Parliamentary ordinals:a
swept theme all away, suet of course the
May [(Mote of the Strand. wi.ich wire esti-
mated to s.tand ltlO feet high, was d,.:su-
ed to denim -time Tire jollity of May
returned with tho 11 ... ration, but a
busy people found little . !oportunity fur
this eine:ne at the solo( the seveniestli
century.
One of the Lnttdwn p eri..i.'e bakes its
macro farm tele Hxy {see that eitmem•st-
ed itsatereple-lieiut Audlrw Uuderelieft.
This -iwft or pule was cut down and der
str.,ye•tt in the third year of the ns nt
Edward VI. In the "golden a s,»
when t ,harken II. returned to the t:isime
u' Eng:and, the May pole of the sumpo,
whin' had been so ruthles+4y destroyed
was replseed with greet ese.slony and
t Jd.ie i:y, bya new ani loftier one. This
ptrk. was 131 feet Itigb and was erectetl
m the May of 1641. 'Die chronicles of
the time state that it was a "most choice
and remarkable piece." It was made be-
low the Bridge, sal brou,;ht to Scutiaud
Yard, near tlse King's palace, iu two
part, and thence c. ,u v: ycl t , the
Strand. it was painted in us
cokes, with royalvtng figures at seam!
KKiand was ric'ily gilded with the
ing's arms. A large hoop like a bal-
cony was set about its middle, and with
trumpets and drums and loud cheeringa
and every trtanifestatb,n.; of dcli,;ht from
the people, the May pole, [bigger and
taller anal time than ally tb&.t La 1 ever
stood before it. wee r:i:esl upright and
plai.teJ iu lite 5:ranJ. Ev-ti the little
eluislrenclapped their turu,ls. nht.utiug
that the "gs•htea daysi' haat conte again,
art a party of murrir-stauee:rs, decked
with purple waifs. danced around the
ieAe to the ancient mos a of tabor and
OP" -
When this pole fell into decay it was
deemed nece-•-try to replace it with a
new one. w'luch happened abut the
year 1:13. This, in its turn. was taken
down, and was putn•based by Sir fwrc
Newton, who had it erect'din Wanrteed
Perk. Eisel, for the support .of what was
tbeu the Largest tepeecoee in Europe, be-
ing 133 f in length. it was construct-
ed by the eminent Huygens, and pre-
•ented by hies to the Koyal t+.xiety. It
was the removal of this famous, beauti-
ful. and tirue-ieonore•l May pole from the
Strand tied was the Cres. ion of the oft -
quoted lineal :
••wttat'e net :te erer:1 to Teni ..k, eerie"; bard
w•beer•s Tin., and .lien:', the May ,.oi. 1. the
erste
These scattered relics in England's
simple and healthful sports may be
found to many a country village of the
old country, 1 ut the Mny pole dance nut
May day festivities, hkc the P.otsin Hood
games, ars no longer a part of the re-
creation incident to the •.nrerrie munth of
Msy," but belong to the joys and glories
of theptaet.-Harper'• Young People.
'Mee ar • many iadicanees ot wore.., but
!k. Lie's % atm Syrup meets %bete is
every caw successfully. lm
Fasgle -.t coat a not necessarily a floor-
walker because be walks the floor. Guano
-Testa so. 110 may be a parent..
o a+:uaal sI •es of a ifoed cathartic bb.
But•,:: 1':lls ars aeces•ary to keep the
bioei pure and the body healthy. las
The author who sent to an editor " •
e txt of his own composure " didn't add
to the editor's ateck of ttaaquility.
Larch the !good by the use of Milburn
KM, Ir.,n sad Kine, whaoh supplies the
aeas.aty blood budding materiel. lm
A Tau shoal.' not imagine because • Mil
of 1-, laughs at his j .pies that he is a great
esti : a ,r,rl e.! 16 laughs because she is ib.
so. i:dwin Arnold once said that if
ke were at liberty. to choose lou sex and
country he would The an American wo-
man.
t.lersey farmer Inas produced • radish
with a knot treat in its centre. The maims?.
mile only tied a knot is someone alit •
tetue.
It IAA corm others acid will care yes "
i tree only of Ayer'• Sanapat ills. The
motto cults t he medicine and the median e
the motto. What better assurance °mnid
Inc have treat a reseedy will ours you, than
the fact that it has eared each multitetesd
ethers'
fibs Went N N..e.
Are you tired':" &eked the pont, as he
ropes in one of his effn•ioes Tell a
truly. • uh, no," she answered, " l have
just been asleep.'.
Tariff Bellevue.
Tarns Ref•,rm is in the air. The praises of
B B.R. are also heard everywhere. No
aper tooth -hie cares all diseases of the
etoma.h, Beer, bowels and Lloc.d so rapidly
and so surely aa Burdock Blood Bitters. 2w
The teas...
She -Why do you suppose Mr. Tompeiw
steals wean mach an amused mile! lie--
Ilell, he ought to. He has a keep ease of
the ndiculoue sad is very self-ooaseiow.
A s•as.ddsa Iaverme.
The season of green fruits and summer
drinks is the time when the wont fora&e of
ediokn norhus, d.u, h.ea and hewed nom
plants prevail. As a ••tegsard Dr. Fowler's
:street of Wild Strawberry should be kept
is tee Isere. Per lb yeas M hoe beta the
stat reliable remedy. 2w
re Lss s4 Very built.
" How u it with yea I" asked tits editor
of a subscriber wise sea dying in errata" All looks height isdws a., gam • 1 the
eshecnber. " ` tuella as."
said the edit-
or : " In about t•li adaNss you'll see it•
Wane.
ami Meek eaaasd.
4atn-tiii1 have must Burdock
Mond Hitters (or 1 ad I••de led Rad it,
without exception, th SNI pseiyiag taste
a • e. A short time nos Ma very rated
Boils ee the hack of my souk. but rate'
B.
respletely drove these away. 4w
b51 0111. Bram, Tesfosro Jt'ns'Ttoe.
emeggl . tweets,
Aaai, Howe --pmt leek at ay sew Paris
y..d.y,
was use be °osRrseed.
Cr Lloyd -It is agp Ms1 dram. dear.
Act I tta,•t me hew yes set. Wird a Paris
drest. Asad. Hwtr'--R.e•k•h t Dew[ .ay
"Port My dressmatrr asteggied it tor
da Ree/de.• Tons or les Iaeseass ta ie...
tau►N sad m.eewrs.•.
[pM&TdbttndeonWoUkhe 711•11.262:14:1
Ita9.AdLr•
WORMS. d theavdted StateaNavy,
who
Mensa sad Slidell on thte-
tttleaastarTpsnt during the late war.
hos smiled in Halt lake City for the
,sal twenty or more year*. A reprre-
asmlative of The Free l'swes was so
fostllsoato as to find the gentleman in the
CAW of his old -tune fricud, Hamilton
G. Howard. F.01.. +u tiroT.iegrap., Bleck.
and was aexxrdet ati mics sting inter-
view. Major W•Vt.. c.titio's several
acres of tory valuable ural
=5111situated some thirty miles from
Balt Lake City and s engaged in building
a narrow-gauge railway thereto. Thence
coal beds are rapidly ircreasing in value
un amount of the wonderful iucreaso la
the population of that city -it braving
doubled in the past two years -and the
ggrreeaatt increase in various knell; of ntanu-
factori+s, using coal as a fuel. Ile says
the proem': psi...Walton "f S •11 I, see 4,,ty
it &boat 73,0011, and that the ratio of
yearlyincrease keels up; that Salt lake
City a great distributing e-nter for n
radius of 800 miles in each direction, and
that within ten or fifteen years its reel -
dents look for n population of a quarter
or even half a mijli.,n sones. Its hotels
already rival the best m this city. It
has tat) milts of first-class electric tercet
railways. During the lie.ttod Waft 111
from 1.000 l0 10,4,100 people fails rant
the greet Salt l:+.ke for bathing, going a
dintat;ce of eighteen utiles by open cam
on a narrow-gauge railroad. 1. lygamy
is now entirely .rliutivated from the
social fabric amt nil claming, Alorwong
and (n-nliles alike aro es, -operating in
the rapid development of Utail a wonder-
ful resources. Communication by rail is
spreading in all directions : the wail le c.1
surpawuug rie'mess when water is
brought upon it ; wheat growing in
some lucalitits eighty and corn erne hun-
dred bushels per acre ! Tie surround-
ing muuntaius asijotoity� the groat Halt
Lake valley are fuU of untold and im-
measurable wealth, awaiting the pick
and pluck of the eturdy miner. Nal.
Wilkes is familiar with abnu't every
foot of the territory. having tr:vele.i it
in his capacity as sone .-es and . ivil en-
! gineer. Be is as eulogistic of its eliesate
and scenery as lei is of its material re -
1 sources and pembilities. He jokingly
mays few people die there frost disease or
from violence --they kid live on and
ou. until, owing to the rarity anal purity
of the atmosplteee, they simply dry up
and wither and dksappear." t'onsumpt-
tion is hardly known. He says a greater
future awaits Utah than any of the Pa-
cific slope states. He will remain a few
days longer in this city, with whose
beautiful Belle Isle Park he is quite in-
fataated-in fact, is disposed to yield it
the palm over the nttrac:ions held out
by that American Dead Scut -the gnat
Salt Lake of Unapt, a dip into, or rather a
swim, upon whose waters is as refresh-
ing an glans of tine champagne.
Perew.reee Y /sswrssed.
easy o1 1641 went Mamba of ebo16ra
asorhss, cramps, dyetiatry, sotto. ase., cense
ead !y 1. ti*lot t gadsped
(•t means mart be seed apaist thea.
R :crier's Runlet eft Wild Strawberry le
th. neu.dpy- Keep it at boli Nr
swimewswimit sever faille to ems or Ieiw ellesr
A b apeil.
" I serge bad seeeg a dry spat in ay
1,14,“ said the K • who
led bees toe's by u: t up tier a week le parse.
flseda
Wiliam
Tlroagl Cblldbetd'a ay.a.
1 wonder if we wouldn't like to go
back again and see how it feels t+, la 3
years okl! To feel the dance in our
felt and Cie morning in our f:. e, :
look at the big world again with baby
eves! `font. of us have fink t:ea alt
about it and are geld -plated so heavily
that our souls can't get out t.. get a
breath of air. But some ot us remem-
ber.
We remember bow we looked out of
life's east window and saw the dawn
angels pull back the curtains of pink and
gond to wake up the sun. \\-e listened
wide-eyed and wondering when the
brook told us about the water sprites
that emp'ied their pitchers away up on
the hillside. Why, we knew all that the
birds st1id to each other then. How is it
we cannot understand nowt We knew
just as well when Mrs. Robin went down
tato the garden to do some shopping and
left her husband to keep house, because
we heard him scolding about it all to
himself up in the pear tree.
And Deere used to be fairies then.
Why, Duce i knew whore fairyland was!
It was in a corner of the old rail fence.
An apple tree stretched its kung, knotted
arms over it: eye grass stood about with
its long. delicate ears pricked up to
piste..
There ween many litttebowers in fairy-
land, winding walks and groves of cedar
and evergreen twigs, bits cif flower beds
and choice clomps of moss. In the
midst was • lovely lab, and only the
grownup people imagBMd it to be a
piece of looking dais. That was be-
cause they eouldu t ante. -Aad on moon-
light night, the fairies came, for there
used to be fairies then. -Dorothy [bane
in Chicago New. -Retort
J. Wises, Fra.kSs. Mea r
eta My wow had very pet boast far
•Mw owns vsaes, ad leaked at though
stag Ih. �`
.e Dr. W M
1 rps mom et
T+ ' PC Phis oast they seas
0 tNrRsrtmama�sl atadelrs. Co braboh. I mord
lrs Ansa
TM Weed "VIk5* ."
Because the word viking hoe come to
be pronounced with a 1" in the
first gllable, and the "k" has in wase.
que.lm been treusfewred to the that
syllable, the pollster r imprisM°h of the
tancient vlking was a ssohalok
r.�.►�Aa estbieg vlikOe ldw
, cosec i sigssR squitsisM to "wick,"
bay, st Wet. ,and
i'ally o 4 , s Pk10s70
�g����pee, is the nates d
i• tette.. 1h.
Akio., therm, , we r1=11L112.100k, or
enclosers,
eeds who keep their light craft
eeks sad bays to
F$Nth b !haus b Oe'ilfh ''
?litaril hit genniew. ite
111=1
it
CAN
ID ago pert
"sf b mitW d
littMp R d 0• •nay bast" iJ le _
rams aloes the
Loaf swots .. Ckrysastte.5uals.
There are a good many complaints
among flower -lacers that their chrysan-
themums lose their leaves, and this
cruses the bud to fail of blossoming.
This disease is fully treated of in a cir-
cular issued by the (leave (N. Y.
station. In the tall of 13151, a leaf spot
was quite prevalent on chrysanthemums
at the station green -house and at other
green -bowies in the vicinity the saute
disease was found. The disease first ap-
pears in small dark brown spas, whit•h
increase in size and numb -r till t. e Is -.at
ti nue ties an -I We foliage drone oil Ia
badly-lisemeed plana nearly all the
leaves wither and f.tU away. Es, n
when the attack is nee a-rious the d s-
ea+r•i plat:te are unsightly and are not
nearly so vigorous cr thrifty as are
the healthy plan's, which hold all them
foliate A nticnxe•oplc exauiinatiot
of effected laaves showed that ilia disease
was duo to a fungus of the genus soler
loris. The remedy ie to remote and
burn the affected leases. then cover the
remaining foliage with Bordeaux mix-
ture to prevent the further development
of the disease. Five or cix applications
will usually be sufficient to ktep toe
foliage coveted with Bordeaux :mixture
through the seam, a pecialiy if the soap
is used. The object of using the soap is
to cause the mixture to spread la a thin
BIM oyer tlse entire surface ct the leaf.
The station experience has beet' that.
applied in this way. tete mixture ad-
heres No well to the foliage that it is not
necessary to mate another application
till there is nut'!• icut new growth unpro-
tected to justify another treatment.
To Preserve
The risk...., color, sad beauty of the
hair, the greatest care is necessary,
mach harm being dose by the use M
worthless dressings. To be we d
having a Lr at -class article, auk your
druggist or perfumer for Apres Malt
Inger. It is abeohnely superior to any
other preparation of the kind. it
restores the original color and fullness
to hair which has become thin, faded,
or gray. 11 keeps the scalp cool, moist,
and free from dandruff. It heals itching
humors, prevents beldame, and imparts
to
THE HAIR
a silken texture and lasting fragrance.
No toilet can be considered complete
without this most popular and elegant
of all hair -dressings.
" My hair began turning gray and
falling out when 1 was about ss years of
age. 1 havo lately beset using Ayers
lf:.ir Vigor, and 51 is cartes( a new
eth of hair of the natural Ceior."-
R. J. Lowry, Jones Prairie, Tesas.
" Over a year ago i had a severe
fever, and when 1 recovered, my hair
began to fall out, and what little remain-
ed turned gray. 1 tried various remedies,
but without success, 4:11 at last I began
to
USE
Ayer's Hair Vigor, and now my hair is
growing rappe.dd.'.y and is restored to its
original co."- Mrs. Annie Collins,
Dighton, Mass.
I have used Ayer's Hair \Igor for
nearly five years, and my hair is moist,
glossy, and in an excellent state of
preservation. I am forty years old, and
have ridden the plain: for twenty-five
years." -Wm. Henry Ott, alias "'Mus-
tang Bill,'. Newcastle, Wyo.
Ayer's
Hair Vigor
hatred g.'Mb Dimas _lea Enactors.
J.s1 as Coed.
t.'uetomer-Have you • copy et " Fifteen
Decisive Battles"! Bookseller -No ; we're
all out. But we eau rice you " Reflections
of a ]tarried Man"
Ilelioate features aro never found in the
fetets of mien of low organization or coarse
habits.
Eyes with long corners and thick lids that
:over half the pupil aie always indicative
of talent -
As a blood-puritiier,the most eminent phy-
sicians prescribe Ayer's Sarseparilla. It is
the most powerful comhivation of vegetable
narratives ever offered to the public. A
• *mine and family medicine, it may be
freely used by old anti young alike.
A whorl, a.a.
True diginity is never gainer) by place,
and never lost when honors are with-
drawn.-Maasinger.
A good man and a wisp man may, at
times, be angry with the world and at
times grieved for it, but no man wean
ever discontented) with the world if be
did his duty in it.-Soutbey.
Learn to any "No:" it will be of more
use to you than to be able to reed
Latin. --Spurgeon.
To be seventy years young is far more
hopeful and cheerful :juin to be forty
years old. -Oliver Wendell Holiness
No entertainment is so cheap as read-
ing. nor any pleasure so lasting -Ludy
M. W. Montagne.
Silence is the orts great art of coursr-
.ation.-Hsslitt.
In all the agair of lite, social as well
as potftkxl, courtesies d a small and
and triad character are the (rand which
.trise deepest to the grateful and ap-
p reciative hearse -Henry Clay.
81 aminate yonrseif heeau.e you have
fallen: but do not bamibt• for your re-
pps�&a�arace. Blush because you have
fapeh a second time; but do not blush
baaeem you have risco a second time.
No tabs shame; tor ther new wounds
there m sat be new remedies.-Tertnil-
lia..
taserealm.aal oeueteay.
The w.M of cordial feeling betwotsa
MEM amid fiermany makes itself ap-
posed eh frequent oc wales& A Dorman
describes • little soma at the
shear table d a Swim basal, where a
rcome--- and a barman mat opposite
e 'eS a I motes
may li�ara%.a whet. w =Ti's
tat em.,» was the reply. "But how did
Tat Sod Icrntr•
••0o to you eat as cash bread."
add the tiermtar.
Them Mmes sees 18168106 tW the dinner
wag aim* dorm, irises IM Ttiatselnraan
tr"Tea am a Gerelar. 1 prawns r'
TIM what [mads Feu thick ae r
monk d, war
--- lir E -
mu wr it:2AL
PAPER
]mILis
co.
News
Printing
Wrapping
Iral ix ieeplw
PETERMAMOACH FOOD
NOT A Aligmb POISON
FATAL TO COOSMOSIES Ai10 •AT R etlss.
w,ae.. lf,rttwo West urs. -tet w..ct A.•etrrY
a.e ..... arch ar. caricas . tai. on u p• pelf •waea
emu, NERRON i
ads lana, rM a ea At rani street, Ml0OFFIZAL
.k>�� beer & P Nall
t.rta/e 5. aua,....e r-
�»�ese..T aLe... a�...aa~aia: s.. s w11ai 112AL3
Mil
P Tintn.
=Lt.aK {'
.n A:4 SPIRIT
v M[ROMANT.
na tier Wile Of ,i•Ml•
0oaa... r,...aa . Cp5il►aoaaa1,,Tr.Ytrara.,ylad'*a
ire et. Phut *treat. Montr.al.
COUN
Montreal ¢ t,Ati TRADE 0
Wall L'► �° iL
s MCARTNOi
Paper $4.0o. CO.
� 1, v
I
4t
1t
1
*
=--' SpringStock `
NOW CO2�4::PI.JE*'E
And we are safe in saying that we have es fine • stock of
Prints, Challies, Delanes, and Dress Goods
as can be found in town.
So. Prints in light and dark shades.
5c. Challies and 5c. Minibus.
We have the celebrated Crumm Print in Indigo BIZ
guaranteed not to fade ; ales in light colors ---all fast.
Our Pongee and Delane Prints are perfect pictur
colors good ; also a line stork of Sateens in black and colors.
Our Dress Goods are in splendid shape. A great varialy
of the newest Tines and triuuningst to suit. A line of Drew
Goods at leas than WHOLESALE prices -good sound goods
and good colors.
We want you to examine our Spring Mantling•. We havo
a grand lot in Black, Navy, Fawn, Do rab"and Grey ---the newest
things in the market.
Tweeds a specialty -nice goods at 3.50 to 50e.
A complet,t stock of Hosiery and Gloves. Wo are show-
ing a new lacing Kid (.love, every pair warranted --splendid
value. Cufr Gloves in Colored[ and Black Silks. A Black Silk
Glove with a pocket --something new. Tracing Kid Gloves,
Black and t'oloresi.
We have taken great pains to select our stock, and we know
our price's are right.
We carry the largest stcck of Brussels,
rJ2 Tapestry, N ooi and Union Carpets, Art
E'er Squares, Rugs and Msts, Cil Clothe, anti
Linolcums ever shown in the County by
one house, and our stock for Spring is now
.ems larger than ever, as our growing trade
duuantis it. A grand line of all wools, right
from the mills.
Carpet Prices --ranging fror.' 10c. to $1.30 ; A goods union
at 40c., and a Brussels at 60c.
Our Carpet trade so far this Spring is away ahead of our
expectations. A big stock and close prices does it. Be sura
to see our stock before you buy. It will pny you.
We have fully 400 sets of Lace Curtains,
direct from the makers in Scotland, from
50c. to $6.75, and of unheard of value. See
them.
5 / discount for Cash on close cut prices.
rerA first-class Dress and Mantle Maker up -stairs.
COLBORNE BROS.,
GODERICH.
Great Carpet Warehouse) -�
of the County. J
1+
1,11
!
•t
4D
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9 •� B s
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5
MOM TR5M ISCTMhf
ht. Mit F. mak Pea.
11A lal.
assesses rill kids 4I Ploy- 1 i
i wa ad Pat. muses Sara \ I
Nierei&101. ages,'
11gUr Mg'
MOCnAOE & 1161 MANFR.
K. AULD Rehr. Tse Crsig
MINN FEEDIDI MAIM
w.Blrow, pantos brow. 1913
lAn NANYVACTYRER
5.►i 1tilsAJ.L,Femmepass•epAanr. MONO(
THE EQUAL OF
UBY'S
MAN MN RENEWER
Crams. M trend, for iremseboggrey MO is w
weal else lag besot, y It temp •e hand
.has sad cask sass ase Irma 411.0.11, a
remp rhe bale hem fatttag est memeNt tb•
488+48.8. sew Ores Me bar tho psi1, teaser,
aid s ame& et yeah ; Mom sad es 15..Osel
h was waver true. M hd1. MI M hie tbs
pissed eft mry ether porprenaa, surd le semi
isles Mesa" kw... t.lr dna,..
CMR etrlgilsn 1s Mw s
Carriage 1\2a1's. r.
Having pwrelmeed the bp.iaew et
MoCREATH d! WALKER
I have sow arranged, sot only to centime the Carriage Trade, but have decided 1.
do all dames of work in
H083E-3HOBIUQ AID UXBBAL BLAOISIITHIII,
BONS BUT 1118 REST OF WORKMEN EMPLOYED iN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
2396-1y.
JIM. A. W A T aZTR
Peoria' eros.
The INTOW Q-rOCOZ f3,
STURDY' BROS_
Have a lltock of
Groceries, Crockery & Glassware
which for quality and price cannot be Sxewlleei.
SPECIAL VALUE IN TEAS.
The INDIAN and JAPAN T1AA which they handle e:ehaiwely caw
met lee s rpowd.
got as BT' A= EROS.
bltA" 1M" AT 01110. af.ul?$ OLD WAND