The Signal, 1893-11-23, Page 7Well: P'aperr,
ke Only.
tly for Mcc: per sou
u Qcp�
.
`
be.
d odd lots for lc., 2,,
roll.
«
AND WILL LAST Ft)R
S ONLY
LY 11110 SECURE BAR(:AINth
& PORTER,
Bookselien and Station
ire Pipe 7
. t'w it owe shed you
Polish,
p all varnished furniture.
'11a,
Ube so otb-r.
for the Mood as • purifier mad t
INC SPOTS ON CLOTHES.
ILLS ARE FINE. FREE SAM
Chemist
Icyoles
GENTLEMEN
LL COMPITrTOR9.
from 55!]]0/�.00/\ up
.t 20.00 "
IN iT FOR QUAW iv OR Pitl('L
the seer Hu Imported.
PH/CRe 1U01.
tern is perfectas.
HOSE. Our Ilse u retapku,
WILKINSON.
UCH
E
YOUR INTERESTS.
' BUY YOUR.
SHOES
ING,
thing warntl.d to be as repnesgbL
y than all the other shoe dealers Y
fasbiwmb4. goods made in ('anad*
aad d c tepi Ikre.
E. DOWNING.
lowest pekes.
f WINDOWS
;T MONTH
tT WILL PAY
ERS.
)PHS!' at BON
of a J. Naibb Latest MO
ha/seal fur 1Ykge he the mg"
Woes
*by Me- orb►
�aet fie. psis, bas •
i gllfll teres to share pi. d
eat...., an year way W *P 1
Y & SON.
White Blankets,
Grey Blankets,
Horse Blankets.
X • x x x
SPECIAL VALUE
IN
SHAPED HORSE BLANKETS!
Unlined Blankets, 65c., worth 85c.
Lined Blankets, $1.25, $1.50
JOHN T. ACHESON.
AT THE
DRAPERY AND HABERDASHERY
WAREHOUSE
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
iN ALL DEPARTMENTS.
A!r 50c. Cornet Caiiol to Beaten
Lain' aid Children's Underwear, eitra Toile.
'Navy aid Black Ston Series, tie beg at
Tom for the any.
INSPECTION =IMDLT 11OLIOITZD.
5 PER CENT. DISCOUNT FOR CASH.
MLTINTRO,
064 Demmer and Haberdasher.
AN OHIO MAN iN TEXAS.
U. (Pelle. Menem Ceases retb_ds to liege.
Ilse resat, anise.
-To the Inas unused to their ways and to
ter peculiar Mass that dwell in them, the
Tera woods an full of surprises," acid •
Now Yorker who has sprat • rood deal of
time io the region he mentioned. "This
fact wee brought strikingly home toe fri•ad
of mice, whe, being an Ohio men, bad as
idea that what he didn't know about things
there mea no Nae going to the trouble of
learning• even though it might be knowledge
cf the Texas wools tad their daiasaa.
"Thu young gentlemen's sante was i►ear-
iag John Desriog, of Henry county. He
sad hunted moos ever Made he was a troy,
sad chased the hog -Dosed .make and pnine
rattler to their dens teariesely. That was
all right, bat when he went down to Amyl.
:ra ,:oanty, Texas, he sbeslde't have pre-
sumed on those acoomplbbments u making
him • finished Tea of the world it be
hada t he would have retnrsd to Heavy
nuaty with as much Seib ea his homes ae
• wast away from home with. Vet he
...ain't have known as much as be did
when he lett Texas. He said w himself.
"Me M..d Daring was workioe oa •
:arm Milk a mean named Brown. Brows
had bees hog in close contact with the
proalweeN sad wee well informed about
Mow One day while he and Dearing were
at week, Brown's dogs ase tearing along
lay the back of the field at full cry. mad die-
. ppsared is the w, o l•, w t • e they soon
copped Lid yelped mere lustily thea ever.
They've treed a 0000,' said myfriend
•eariltg, with reminiscences of Henry
•aunts in hue mead.
"'They've treed • wildcat'' said Farmer
Rrowa, with kaowldre of the Term +rods.
•' Deering treated tbs wildest idea with
• .me contempt, am it seemed calculated to
nnvey the ridiculous impression that am
thio man didn't ka.w whet be was talking
shoot. No be isektsd es going into the
weed* to show Yarns Brows of Texas
how little be knew. Farmer Brews went
thong. They ante to where the doss wen
dronp.d nadir a tree, excited aad noisy.
I' tree wson't more thins twenty-five feet
high. and we the top, crou-hiat' •rmmg
• he breaches, orae • big Teets wildcat. It
looked urly, and Texas wildcats mot any
gook ugly but tby are a31y whoa their
regular routine of bus:mew is istsrfered
with ie any way lly friend Dearing gaud
at the formidable Withiwg beast • few sec
nods sod then maid
" I admit it 'ea't • coon. But what do
lop want to bark that way for seism they
live treed a coos' Wed shoot any dog up
n Venn, county that would fool us that
sap What is It they're Mead "
' t Sly • wildcat.' said Farmer Brown.
dew gra home sad got a gun, and bring him
d�oRat my friasd Dearpooh bored the
f asap' am
time le after a g.
He'leveed to thunk that armee Brown was
leering the feet that he was from Ohio.
• 1 ; as " he exclaimed. ' What do yes,
gaol of a go ' 1 Ii show you eemethisi,
" Then he cot • stout pots, Iles of biz
stet logic H. tied his Intik -am eid-
tri.hinoW tsag Maid knife with • cake
the bark to prevent the kink,
aMrisg
flea •psNd-M tfe awl esf ..-��'�M•,. mlak-
tq 1 it the rrgd.tiN ttsesatabM.g la.e.
rel K.,,vy enmaty.
' New Mows,' said ha, ' I B drab the
1
'~ 404 jab this fails Sato what yam sal a
`'Moot, • ei hs'MMam te the greswd ealy
Iso gem Thee W 1N Asa have get to do
" a Pseb is ehsd 1. him up. Thats the
ony we gather is onus Mfrit it,
i. 9sary
r
%pot tgii Yree,
eseb. esiisii .ik1
ottany'ylli» ...tai.'
• .
wildcat. These wildcats dual bar, habits
like °Dons
" Kat my friend hearing oaly smiled and
looked knowing.
'. ' You lust keep your eyes on me,
iCrown,' be said. ' I'll show you something
you don't know. Or, if you don't fed safe
is stay', here and watching me, sod dual
want to learn, you can rue home. 1'U log
the wildcat in.
" Then Dewing climbed the tree. The
wildest watched his program with 'daring
eyes sod frequent snarls and sputtering*
that would have taught something to amy
oe. but an Ohio man. Whea Dearing
cease witki. easy striking diataocn of the
big at he gave it • jab with Isis pike that
that cut a big gash in the wildetst's ride,
blood tram which the spurted.. Acootdiwg
to Henry county rules of the hunt, the oat
should have immediately spume from the
tree and let the doge jump o0 it Rat it de-
fied .11 precdent, as recorded in Henry
county, aad, cursing like a dash, made its
way towards the ground over what would
hare been the trunk of the tree if Dearing's
length hadn't hovered thee portion of the
trunk. As it orae, the wildcat made its de-
scent the full kn,Ith of Dearing, ripping
his clothes sad his Seth from *boulders to
feet somewhat se if various ciroular saws
had been treepassiag m his person.
This was an entirely irregular and uo
. yetewatic proceeding on the part of the
wildcat, but liariag would probably have
overlooked it if the at bad goo, all the
way down the tree tad given the dogs •
chance. t hl glancing down, though, he saw
with much indignation that the usoonyea-
tiooal wildest had act pally not goo. to the
ground at all, but had stopped • yard below
1►ariag, with its head toward* him sod
trig up at him with amazing effrontery
paw that had *pled is utter disregard
of !I1 Hoary musty pnomd1.t•
Dm gone yer '' .zel•imed Dsarisg he
tweed has meth. ' If you're Mond al go
dews the tree that way 111 rive you
somber lift '
Then be jabbed the cat main, *ad the
obstinate brute ha 1 the tadmeityl! to not
Daly not go down and Meek with t1. deg
bet to ems back up t1• tree •Q•i•..4•g
my friend Dearing u a imamoaf ascent is
meaner sunder to the way it bad utihred
kilo in going down. and laving additional
rips and reale in hie clothes ami desk.
Wb.o Dearing recovered from Ina surprbs'
sufficientlyto look out awl see whet hod
become of the ab
the rwcwloitrwnt Texas gams, he
saw it perched in its old plate enema the
top
' Hadn't you better cone down'.- • in-
quired Farmer Brown, who had been stand-
ing D rod or two away, watching the ap-
pHxatios el Ohio method* on Texas rens*.
Vo '.' replied m friend Dearing. ' i
am omen" down ' What's the nee of try-
ing to heat each inl.rsal game as this, that
don't knew what's the richt thing to do is
• Rat 1 weatlto ans y othing.
W. .Nen make maw bait of dogs op in
Hoary empty that raa each things at this
up a MRD imenai of comms 1'
Ilea Dearing Douched his H..ryaeasty
seen [:tsar Its the goad sad stored dawn
tb. eras. The wildest, letruing *ad newt -
Mg from the owe jabs it had rsasivel, set
dm* tesgM it had sat make its.bjDetb.
M and t1leNesast eespkesie sbsagh, mad
seeker its Dnsilet ratreaties it sprwug
free its plass is the top el woo mad
isadd sews es 1lurloes sh.Nisra The
ea. wa d alma. Nlees
mesas. mei Diaries
was test topssi mg Swee0Wtt The
gt
Desslsssswa that ►a *ai the sat west
heftiness" 1 a heap se the leeeusi, mod ND
D ent ameba Hesti.g was OU deme .f a
realm eiss of
.teere 6f W OA Mmez isits of aet�ilawta
obi tri z1661=4,11. f�fewl.lrk•6 /h
esszt,one II Nies i erlbstself Bonk ants guar
bg, Nell be mane Awed eel es Masi
THE SIGNAL: GODERICH, ONT., TITRR$DAY. NOVEMBER 23. 1893,
it was two weeks before ergo I would have
telt like oeshiag • Note for him without his
b idea
"d. this Se why 1 say that a man mused
to their ways sad the peculiar things that
dwell i. them. even tboagb he may he ken
Ohio, the Texas weeds are fall of tiepins,
and there isn't any doebt about it.
IGNORANCE ANO BLISS.
The $Impte Life of the 4:eerute Reseller
ea tar spars of eke Wee "Mar.
!•ruse the Toccoa News.
Th.: mountaineer with his covered wagon
Idea with apples sod cabbages is begin'*
to rend his way to our tows ii. and his
eu.veyaws make a pictures/0m eight, but
of this LuN. be is as ignorant u h. is of the
ways of f.ahios•ble society. 1'p ammo
the mere of the Ulu, Ridge, where the
atmosphere is pun and brecioe, where cool,
dear springs bunt boldly from the arsgr�
hillsides and rush gleefully seaward, and
where Nature presents some of her toast
charming phases the mota,aloeer Ilea built
na unprotestiots house. Though perhaps
not fully y appreciative of his surroaadiage,
be 'orae the mountain and his humble and
peaceful trade of life.
An soviet philosopher hiss said : " That
alas approaches Nearest to perfect happiness
who bas fewest w.nto" J[sasured by this
rule. the utourt&ibeer ie quite a happy ta-
divldual. He desires no better house or
fureiture than he po••e'••ea Itis little
farm furuiabes him an abundance of corm
for bread and for " mountain dew," rye,
wheat, ..theme, Ila, while chickens imam•
stable seems around his cabin and rosy•
chinked apples b••1 in protusion from the
orchard trees. He ,. Not ambition and he
pees emitter for wealth Nor fame. The old -
▪ loo ed loom and 'Meanie wheel are in
ties in his household and furnish the cloth
used by him.
He needs • little money to pay taxes, •ad
far some other purposes oceseionally. thea
of the easiest ways, treoueat.ly• for him to
obtain cub, u to coot art some of his oorn
into • l►lssid form. He 11aa no more com-
punctions of oonscieace in doing this than
the housewife in making jam out of bktck-
berried. When he does not resort to soos-
*hieing to make money, .t this season of the
year, he loads a waggon with cabbage and
apples, occasionally placing a Jag of mowa-
tam dew or a keg of appkack underneath
h1'gproiucs. He hitches his slow but sore
olio to the wagon and sesta to market,
often twenty-tive, thirty and even fifty
miles distant. Time is not regarded as
money by him, sad if be is absent from
home eight or ten days he cares not. He
carries food for himself and his cattle sod
sleeps in the wanton, so bis ez on the
trip u Nothing. W hen hu u use hbeen
disposed ot he buys some t, • little sugar
and that is about all. If his load briags
him 15 or 110 he considers that all clear
prods. A little later in the se•soo be may
be expected to return with chestnuts.
Thee for ge.erstions has tired among the
grandest =emery, in 4:eorgia the mountain-
eer, is this primtuve and simple way. Per-
haps it was of mob aa be of whom the pout
said: "Where ignorwoe ublw 't were Idly
to be wise." The mountaineer is • unique
character. but he doesn't know it.
Per la jmr•M, laaa.ely /wteM.
From the Philadelphia Record.
Suit to recover damages for personal in-
juries indicted by • corpse bas been bemght
again& the i'e a.ylvania Railroad by Law-
yer J. Howard llorrisos tor Aortae' John-
son. la bias statement of claim, Johnson
aasrte that on Aug. 22 last, be was at work
eeastrscting switches along the line of the
Trenton cat -off railroad, which is operated
by the Penneykaaia -Railroad. .1s a
rapidly moving train was appro•ckieg him
u nskoowo women attempted to cram the
track in front of it ohs was struck by the
engine and instantly killed.
Her lifeless body. Jolterow asserts. was
thrown about 6tty feet, striking him in the
fsoe and felling him to earth. Re 'sustain-
ed • broken Dose sad other serious iniune,
resulting in a spell of sickness, which force.'
him to spend a considerable amount ot
looney tor doctor's bills. Johnson asks for
16,000 damage_.
The iillsh 1..ea.s.
Prom the tion erenelassehreakile.
Victoria. R. C. here see Neo
At tete.'' y Haidab
iodism from the Queen Charlotte Islands,
who came down the l :alt of I :*erste is can-
oes hewn from angle cedar tress and capable
of holding • hundred permits. The Hinds!'
women, like the women of Alaska, wear
pieces of bone or pearl stuck through their
tower lips. They are clever workers, mak-
'ng ornaments of chased elver and baskets
of birch fibre, woven closely enough to ►0d
water. The Naidahe also carve polished
(solemn* of coal elate, soft when Snit cut,
but hardening on exposure to the air. The
Genres are ban, crows, troga, and lizards.
They have • curious mythical bird called tbe
thunderbird, which, when he Saps his wings,
snakes thunder, and when he winks hie eye,
lightiing. They are great gamblers, ming
rowed, polished sticks of yew, sometimes in.
laid with bits of pearl. The sticks are
.ba1l.d leader • omenng of cedar bark,
tap emanates low chant the while.
tie PM• stray all they possess and
se •
whelke foil without food �tAs
wares they sear liaskets woven
of deg's heli
Mean
Coaatry bees who are 1•011u.l to Seek
that lite in cities is easy Mid sushriallile
compared with their daily toil in the man.
try, are apt to Sad ebeawlves mistskeo
when they news to town sod subject them-
selves to the high premiere system of Mei-
sun
.'4."'sbsmatl . Aa atesmkeg example
of this Batt is related by a oo..try ex-
ct.•ge.
A faresec s bey went to the city, fielding
the work at home rather tiresome, and oh
tied a sit.stism is a inrge 'family supply'.
stews whin a "rwsbiag bsstnsm" was tarried
ca. He "seek held" eery well end his em
players liked him.
hey wars surprised. however. when he
came to them before he lied Lees two
menta is the sten aid said
"Well, Mr. A i guess 1'11 leve to
got tbrsuab base seat `litnr.ley eight."
"Oat threagh ' said hs ewpk,er.
"Why. , what's apse w roeg
"Ole, seeing fat ocular."
"Aren't yon tre.te,l well '
'•Fink rate, but ill tstll you jut how it
tltrikes one. Up se the farm we used to
hays tits throbbing maehies Deme awe a
year, sad then mea thrashed ter titres days,
.ad you'd better bellows ass worked hard,
but i mil yes whoa, I'm Mon bre oast
owes wanks sad you've thneried every day'
i gases itis ga ssm0b of It"
ifs most beak to 41. faros es.v1ad that
a kensier'e lite bee ise eempem.Nima
Youth's menegl -
De. fp1.4.s airway nee trey.
1N. 'Resedls Norway Flee Orem safes
I MMMat 'ell tthreiese. E ases
lie. i asRe
131 Ehmiw ..f lke Weil sad
ilttya gais >ih. ed Jfpf., rail driggimeall
FINE WINTER PEARS.
flood Fano sail 1.1e 5'.ri.tle.--Rials us
reep/ee the Lam ream
Every One expects to have winter ap-
ples, and it few people loop waster
.;rapes, but wbo puts .!awn a eineily
winter pears! Yet winter peers are as
,asy to grow aoi the summer and fall
kinds, and of good varieties there are a
-core Lir more. $t*ue ... there keep u
n's•lily as apples. Those people are for-
tunate who have a dish of winter pears
on New Year's day in the northern
states. In the middle and southern
-tales winter pears are scarcely known.
In Maryland, Winter Nelis and Easter
Beurre will keep till Cbriatmas. Among
the new winter pears Krull, Barry,
Wilder and Fitzwater are prorilineutly
mentioned. In the Boston market in
midwinter such varieties as Anjou,
Bose, Dana's Hovey and the like are to
Le seen alongside or Lawrence, Nobs
and other strictly winter varieties.
The Anjou, the earbe t of the so called
winter sorts, being in fact a late fall and
early winter variety-, is a very astir/factory
fruit. It is large, handsome and of fine
quality. The Lawrence, a .trictly win-
ter variety. scarcely requires more care
than winter apples, and in most soils it
produces as regularly and abundantly as
Me apple. The Winter Nell* is of elen-
1.451.? wrcrek mot -AN -20C.
der, stragglits growth, and will require
high culture and careful thinning of
fruit to produce good results. Josephine
de Meknes require.a long season tocem-
piete its growth and should be planted
in a warm and strong soil, giving it good
culture to the end of the season.
Winter pears ought to be picked as
late an pnusiblo on a clear, dry day, in
bushel boxes. Then store the fruit in a
told but rather moist cellar. If the tem-
perature can be kept near the freezing
point, the Lawrence may be kept through
January and the Josephine to May. As
the fruit is wanted for the table or for
market, it should be placed in drawers
in a warm room for a few days to hasten
the ripening process and secure the rig.
flavor in the fruit.
Ch.ta •bast Plew.ee.
To the observer of floral habits the
deep of plants affords a subject of deet
interest, few in comparison taking their
deep during the day, the evening prim-
rose and night flowering cat bfly being
among them.
We sometimes hear overcareful people
advise wrapping roses in cotton as a good
preparation for sending away, but if cot-
ton mast be used to assure warmth let
it be placed ontside the soft paper which
should invariably come in contact with
the blooms.
An amateur, who may always be de
pended upon for original ideas in flori-
culture,
lor -culture, makes for a number of his beds
■n effective border of yellow pansies.
Other borders are of "hen and chicken"
plants, and it is gratifying to find a per,
son who llaa the ingennity to make a
place for these queer and ancient flowers
that were kept as curiosities by out
grandparents.
If you would send a vase of nasturti-
ums to a friend, be sure to cut them
toward night or in the morning before
the dew is off, as nasturtium blooms with-
out foliage are shorn of • great share of
their glory, and when once the dew has
evaporated and the sun rays have struck
the leaves it is quite useless to cut them
for the bonne. They immediately curl
and wither. There is no common garden
flower that is more cheering as a gift or
one better suited to the room of an in-
valid, for the reason of its mild tra-
grattoe
Seraphim the Trask' of Trees.
Much advice is given on this subject.
and the practice is often recommended
by some journals. The operation may
often do no harm, but as 1t exposes the
inner bark to the cold and storms of
winter its utility is question -SUM Mach
etre,* is sometimes laid on washing the
trunks for producing healthy growth.
but there is no doubt that cnitivettng
and fertilizing the ground for some dis-
tance about the tress is far mor* valu-
able.
Themes Teed by /aegoetesrNte.
The following pears are called the iltig
four by atarle. A. °Teen: Wilidet
early, Bartlett, medium early Idaho,
tall: Anjou, winter.
From a strictly commercial point of
view the chrysanthemum ttas become of
national Importance.
Itis told that the Alaaka gntmce is a
I.'otiflc variety, a good keeper and ahtp.
,hardy
and ripening ata fruit among
thsfirst.
Rural New Yorker advises readers to
try • $Wert Bohan (Abnndame.) pions
area Th. Sweet Botan is an out: sad
bearer.
Sllwamger i Barry ate quoted se say-
ing that they do net believe that croft
lag
,,the •r lenag
ens do sae
but It II An1441=14 ft 1 per -
sneak
1 mikes. low hskrfaimte le `ase
ea whisk to eters this nee Lesg bugle,
MY *AMMO OM filliff•
DT 111111111.11111 1111 ••
• • • • • • •
If you
wish
Your
Linen to
be White
as Snow,
Why,
BOWAN* SU11L11*T
sad enci=21.14.1811111NE
SOAP le
NSW year delibes a/
aham& Gm
S gelsr.M A ralehem
and IIs
ri it a syyri head
�,a1�s1s eaifliisssttp�t baa
Supp ia1M Mfi• Imaa• 6137
How
Onaas test Misr If
yea hare sever tried
SUNLIGHT BOAC, eek
them who use it obeli
they think of it thee may
Moir yourself. The w
salt will plame you, ad
7=1
o. r elates
will be
waabed in tar Ism tome,
with Lem Labour
Greater Oomlort, and
will be whiter than they
Moe .ver bees before.
wbee you used ordinary
soap.
Is
That
sat the 10.4 way to v
elde the matter Filet
by engtdrtee what the
.apetieeve to of chow
who alreoJy use it
aaeesdll by • far total
yourself. Tou are net
committed 1e ao7 way
to we the soap all we
ask Is: Deal Delay. try
u the out washes day.
•••••••
Serer and Sympesby.
"Mamma, 1 is so eelepy."
"Not 'I is,' my pet."
"Well, me is."
Mamma 'hakes her head wisely, • No.
"lie n.e-be t"
A.other negative shake.
"Me -me -am doubtfully.
"No, '1 am' se sleepy."
"Aso oo' (b tome to bed too
Collapses maturing. -Vogue,
--CITY--
COAL ANO WOOD
YLaFcD.
Spoil *titwtisb gives to
SAWED AND SPLIT WOOD.
Headquarters for all grades of
HARD, SOFT & LACKSMITH COAL
Cull welshed on either market or my Scales.
Get my Prices before going elsewhere.
TuanICASH.
T.eepi.se Cosaeettw.
JOHN S. PLATT, Prop.
1174-17.
GODERJCH
Steam Boiler Works.
(1LaTABL4BHRD IIIt81
A. S. CHRYSTAL,
Hsrr•rseor to Carratal • Black./
Manufacturers of all kinds of Station-
ary Marine, Upright & Tubular
Salt Pans, Smoke Stacks, Sheet Iron
Works, et.'., ete.
AMSeolora is Upright .ad Horizontal dlid.
veiv. Enefees. Automatic Cul -Of Karina* 6
leedelt7, All sties of pi • and ptpe-•tt1NR
nesseastly os hand. Rattmatee fueseehedea
Meet! 4L Remorse pro Lir sttesya t5.
!1111-17 P. (t. lima 27, oOeri�.6tu
warts-Oope.tta A. T. R. Statism. Qedsrieb
GRATEFUL -COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA
BREAKFAST -SUPPER.
-Br • tboeo,Rh knew/edge of the wars)
sows whittle some the operation of di{sltina
and aesraMa mar • e , mal trpteesWR_et
the floe magi!- :ful Usmsl► YY f
1 ettrh kiiet me -
M▪ inna w each articles o • ft d'stthat h Y s ole
sla7 ie aadasur hint sp men abase
esa
.t. el n* item imbue amiladleesnas�
r s aunt wherever turas le
ps�4�LeeegNpmo ssy eNesae o� ��yh
. tNR es
IreMt .ow lvwell� �Mt
Oaa.ri,epsassrls aoarlabM fwee040 t "-
ChMsimply with tnflgr water or milk.
enoy is awetets.b7 Wooers labelled thee:
,ARYr rastes,a i... 4.
n. dal 81
1176•.11..
PATENTS!
CAVEATS. TIMME NAW AMU C$P7U14ITS
Ortaltiedaed. d ell traetnese la the U. 8. Paten
t)♦ee attested to at 14ODsit4 rs Ma.
Oar Oleo le oirepbotuutte the U. 8. Pateat Of -
lee, sad w t saeita Patellae la Ws ties
han thou •emote Iron WASHINGTON.
Sad MODAL OR DRAWING. W. as
A• ZpabihrfearlitiiNg
rP
We railledearek Me* 1 i Hie Ilei
iJMI:. • Oaes-
n.sreseee to tdvta
et i
7�bm�mle .r Outlay write* la rate
C • utawidt CO,
1'L. al'sts 0Ssy,Wesh sgeNa D. 0
STARTLING!
esssnaneeritltan ,trate►
The enormous waste of fuel
which might be sawed
IF PEOPLE WOULD THINK
when they are buying Sures to go to dealers who handle
no:.ti but the 'a est, and guarantee them tlerfect.
SAUNDERS & CO.
have had the best Stoves for years.
SEE THE NEW STOVES
FOR THIS SEASON.
DOUBLE HEATERS
FOR COAL :
COOKING RANGES
FOR COAL:
THE KITCHEN WITCH,
THE DUCHESS OF OXFORD,
THE HAPPY THOUGHT.
A full stock of Coal and Wood Cook-
ing and Heating Stoves.
TIEIR NAND -MADE RE -DIPPED TINWARE
is telling its own story in increased sales.
W EJST STREET_
THE SOUVENIR,
THE ART COUNTESS
THE OXFORD.
J-_ A_W.ALKER,
Carriage Zvrrrasiufacturer,
Having purchased the bucklers of
McCREATH & WALKER
I have now arranged, not only to motions the Carriage Trate, but have decided to
do all classes of work in
11O10-8ROEIJG 1811 GURU BLICKSIITEIiA
1
NONEIBLT THE BEST OF WORKMEN EMPLOYED iS SPIRY DEPARTMENT.
?396-1y.
JN'0. A. WALWER,
PROPRIrroa.
SALE OF LANDS FOR TAXES.
By virtue of a warrant under the hand of the Warden and Seale the Corporation of the
county of Hums, dated the 11th day Mamma. leek commending Setelevy upon the loads
hereinafter described. for the arrears « tames ress,.Mvely tine t with cella
w with
is heresy Riven that unless .a$ warns Ya rests are on ass mat l . to Moir cope
with the •asespmewt Am. G1ap, lis. IL a. 0., proceed to sell pap mat lea tie said Isadr
or es much tb reof as may he seestearyladieleharge the same. it the Hauge, t 0 the Tows
of 000104.10 11. en CRIUA Y, the PIPTiiviTH day of I41(8kt88R. se O` Y, o'elOck in
the after.00e.
tUWS•HID Ur How i! -a.
NO,or LOT l'ai'n Costa AND
OF,.-Ri rTtOy. OR PART '7O. Or Cow. Noor oa or lass. Coy to 1-510*
N LOT. UR 8TR;1T. At RII UNI'AT'n a VTI. 5 , re.
Part dM 17 1 Pat'd Ile 1 47
11.I.Nag Or i.ntnis t.'H I'( now 1. 1:,
1 Victerla-et. S.
2
3
4
6 Lantos -at. H.
Owb-ZNr. a MUI Reserve
1 20
U.p&t'd
Peed
111-L4,.E or 8F1M.i*K 1. 11051.14.
W. part of:
N 13
ells
10
1 Pat'd
TOS NOHIT OF mount*.
bPst'd
10.
'ILI.$';E Or NAT FIGLU.
i
To1a1.,
e cT,r.
3
se
le 12 1 2 M
+711 1 M
2 le
7 11 +3 S 23
52 .1 1 se
LS 1 11 1
7 tis 1 1 2
21 7e 1 ,s .3
F'at'd 1 10 1 13 2 Xs
in 1 17 12 10
167 I Si
#1. id 57777
113 ltd
117.1.501 or ni.vtu.
Mo( sugti7 Survey 33 Meek • t P'ai'd
Part K BMA Y 1
VILLA(/' et/ ENC!et1L'.
91st shop frac Avert Part .10
dap se trots rivet •
Fo.c.stowa Sera 71
11.144 a t{wi alejt1t lam, Int
WHY
1
P+u'd
TILLAnz or INSTIL.
23 Pat•d
Dos ORO. BARRY, the
Goderioh furniture dealer ata
undertaker, keep the best stook
of furniture and undertaker's
supplies t A,nd how is M
that he can sell so cheap t
BECAUSE
He finds that it pays in the
long run. His motto is
Small Profits and Quick R.
turns." He also makes a
npnciaky of picture framing.
(live him a call before parches
ing edge/where. Embalming
Fluid alwsey on hand. 1367-y
DUNN'S
BAKING
POWDER
nrcmc; ass ILniµxo
11M Lal
malt HOWMlb.rer
BACK -ACHE
-'015
KIONFY
PILLS
WILL CURE YOU
"Ios4.e4•
awn t4. 42I-
s.r• •re In
Itidaw 2:01.
PTV per aut
ail di..... N
jirst•Yiamdw•/
by 5.`rwoe
er�st •.Mw►
•_ r+1 so iii y
4Ml�mli ff *tear
hift
.4.
fop
ytfu
"Deley I•
die rod Odom,
trwwk/y roe silt
fa Radlf..4
Uv.r
1st, •.d
the stat Oda -
sem y es,
asans.
*hetes sed