The Signal, 1893-12-14, Page 6a
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THE SIGNAL: OODERICH, ONT., THURSDAY. DECEMBER It. 1r.
IMPERIAL
CREA TARTAR
hmatiu
�''
PowoER
PUREST, STWOKGEST, RESTS
Ccaiata.::u x•++•• pb.,ptu li.
kar y loiuriaat.
Ee w. GILLETT. Tareetee. Cwt
P1'TOY'S EXPERIENCE.
1•1 I. TR(rl'HLE:' Ui e► CANAhL1\
cLERt.l )IAN.
' rid 1 10.4 Art i Xk!Ouw'N -m
PI11'•1. (t•.• iii anal. t1.4.t4T
nom t• ur v rut. dot. oe sally' w t•
...MET. itt+,•• . ru tint
,w, pastor of the
baptist , -arch of iteleran, New\ ork,
I. a. had an e.perience that makes him one
• he moat talked of men is ('attarallgus
nip T.: • reporter of the Kutl.lo News
culled poi hie, Mr. d um.uings made
t:.. follow:n, statement, which he put in the
: :.n of en 3'udlavit
I am not. fecliug a. sell that I am en-
tering on a ernes of special ineetiogs,�ad
r. turute. ' work with, all my old time
_ur. I sea pr atratc,i in June last and
treated by three physician, one near
pla,e ..;,.I two ;u the city of I;utfalo,
reveive,i no benefit or encourag:meat
!:lout them. .'h,; all were of the opinion
'...at I would bite to resign my pastorate
and ,,nit preaching. Nevertheless I now
rel entirely recd'. cred.
•'I cannot give yon the name of mf Me.
er ler It ba.,le.l the physicians, and they
;ld not agree as to the nature of the
u ible • \ftor the slightest exposure, as
the di t. - ' t the morning, or after the
dis-c fell in the evening, m • limbs would
swell •,:el t'� -nm c discolored and my body
or. ald be racked with pain. These attacks
w,uubl last three or fow routs, but they
ill anally leave me helpless for at least
'"A lay alt. r t ne a ate pain had passed. .tt
,.,ght I was unable to s':•ep. The strain up
• n my rtervour system was tremendous. I
became so prostrated a. to be unable to
tiCie exerene. I could du scarcely any
nark in my study. and frequently could not
Beach to my people. :sometimes for •
week the .• In of my arms would be so
i'ected ti..: I .ould not write • letter or
peen a di,. ourir.
On the re(ommesila.ion of the physiceans
w..o examined n:c, my . hutch granted me •
:.;atiun for a month. and I went to my old
me et Iseemed, (tat., north of Toronto,
I. • resit. lye reecho: teamc my father
".r{ed my to try 1k. Williams' Pink fills.
1 protested on the plea of having taken so
• -.my medicines that If lost all faith in
them. Kut he had brIled of their etl.cacy
an•l instated on my giting them a trial.
He bought me tee boxes and I commenced
•• take then.. I soon found my health im
r ding so rapidly that I returned to my
.i.e and family at this tibiae Some of my
:'at. insisted that the I'e'oellt was only
• ..pornr. . that I wool I s on have • relapse
be emu than Is for., hut f liars con.
',a.ied to take then. and n .w feel like anew
man. The s;:dth'i a:tact of pain which
:ormerly prostrated me on my bed do not
recur. and I fave'evposed myself many
:.mem in a was that would have formerly
Nought torn on.
' In int fan.ilv i have Lound them very
I,tattieral. \I) ode find.- them more help.
•.;1 to her titan anything she has ever taken
t have risen: t.:ndrrdm of dollars in doctors'
.:nedits and potent medicines, but all to
a) avail anti! I tried Pink h'illa.
s. .1. Ci nwi�e.•.
',uboribed and sworn to before me this
1 :h day of ..eptember, ifF'3.
I,•nv H' NT, Notary i'nblic.
.'rurged& everywhere be..r witness to the
;.:m hold this woeuerful Canadian rnediait e
h taken upon the public, and to the vast
good it has accompplune.' in relieving sutler.
tag, and th.iusasds of grateful people like
1'er. Mr. r !miring*, cheerfully testily to
t:.e benefits derived (roar its use, often after
tS. died physicians had absolutely failed to
bet, them If you are ailing cast prejudice
side and give this marvel of modern medic.
a: science a fair trial. An analysis of Dr.
Williams !Mk rine show that they rentals
in a erodeneed form all the elements neoe,-
sary to give new life and richness to the
blood and reeetere shattered nerves. They
are an unfailing specific for such diseases as
locomotor ataxia. partial paralysis, St.
Vitas. dance, sciatica, neuralgia, ebonite-
' ism, net 3' ono' headache. the after effects of
L. grippe. palpitation of the heart, that
tired feeling resulting from nervoim pronto -
tion ; all diseases depending upon vitiated
I - insure .0 the blood, such ea screlulsw
ronic erysipelas, etc They are are a
p;e.-ifle for troubles peculiar to fenselee,
'. .ch as enppreraioes, ine.'ularities sod all
forms of weakness They beild op the
flood, and restore the glow of health to
tale and sallow cheeks It men they effort
• radical (an in all c.. es arising front mse
sal worry, overwork or mimeses of whatever
, &tore. There are no di effects folbwtag
fir woe of this wnndenul medicine, sad ib into a scientific analyst, of e'egetwhle
.n 4 given to children with Mechem. pterfect shty. fop', nor ie this necessary. lint *fl ex-
:l.ase • rimed stared ley the Ur. , {. rine w it h the. wls.oy, mentioned roots,
ttoy , and'eksasctaly, N V., and an meld se we recou,u,.'nd t:..Ir nae, had pr'ovea
only in huge bearing the tile's tows. mark highly sattafacu.ry whenever and whet-
aad wormer, at 50 cents, gen ee as hoses Win the eirmniment haw been tried with
for IP 50, and are nevee sold to hslk. oar knowledge
i sees are uumerou11 mulattos* nmol ether
rws palled blond builders aotiost whish the
PURE CIDER VINEGAR.
Ways e( Cmre/Mai Apple cider tat,. ring
('las. it'loegar.
By pure cider vinegar is meant just
what the word, imply. cider converted
bio vinegar without the addition of
water. New York slats requires that
vinegar shall tem -Ii per cent of acetic
acid, the acid w h glees it its sharp -
her n. such as w' 'it are
knuwu as koro vinegar, distillery vine-
gar. white wine vinegar, idckliud x iue-
gar, etc., may have the requisite rtwonut
of acetic acid to satisfy the law, but put,
cider vinegar contains also matte acid,
the nat nral acid of the apple, wlib ch gives
it a quality peewee.ul by no otht r xu
gar.
To make a good go duty of a iuc.far the
first requisite is a first class quality of
cider. One good method suggested by
The Rural New Yorker is as follows:
To begin with, the trek* should be thor-
oughly cioutned and scalded. Afterward
boiling vinegar is poured into thein, and
they are nolle around o•tcadot rlly f•r
few day, te love the vinegar au oplaor-
tunity to strike Int., the woawl. Tben
the ►.arr•L or casks are filled about one-
time. full of etre ;. pure cider vitieg,tr.
f thin a couple of galleries of cid, r arc
added. and this is repeated a
of, say. a week or 10 dare use
is two-thirds full. when the win
for a couple of weeks. at which
ronteuts should 1* g. ,el vinegar.
half of it is drawn off and the i
repeated with the remsiuder. I
summer it is better kept in the sun,
the casks should have the bung
which are not stopped, kept cov
with cloth to keep out insects. In wit
t.•r the cider should be kept at alcenp c--
atnre Of about $i degree Fahrenheit to
be converted into vinegar.
{uother methtsl of Waking vinegar is
to have a aerie,: of easks eu arranged that
the cider -rill trickle slowly from one to
the oilier, thus expiring it to the air.
The addition of a little vinegar as a
starter would hasten the process. The
ihlpurtant points are a .nftcient degree
of heat and emeriti* to the sir. It is
not nee sieary to filter the eider. but it
should be well rli.'ked off or strained. en
10 free it from all preemie* and se.li-
t.
.t Geed Warm Jerk.
A correspondent of The New F-uglinel
Tlteneetead describes hie wagon jack for
the, ls•nefiref others. It is made of inch
bowler or stripe.
t shows the Leel pine, about 22i
feet long. Figs. 2, 2, are bract's and
stawtard.., one on each side of the lad
piece. so that a. half inch bolt piss*.
interests
the cask
le is left
the
One -
the
it
.aN I:ASV WORKING JACK.
through them and the lever, Fig. 4. Fig.
3 i. put on as shown in the cut, with a
pie-ee nailed cuts one side to form a mask.
and holds it in place when the wheel is
taken oft. This jack may Ion tirade as
heavy or to, light use nue pleases to use on
different wagers. It can be operated
with one hand and is easily and cheaply
matte. It should be of hard wool.
A Cottle Feed Rotatioe.
We rotate with rye for spring furling
and corn for fall feeding. We usually
begin to nee the corn in Augtwt, and a+
soon as we clear a strip we sow rye di-
rectly on tire stubble and harrow it in
with a *night Planet cultivator. follow-
ing with a heavy but well spread coat of
coarse horse manure. and so continue
till the whole plot is cleaned and seeded.
in the spring when the rye is fed off
(usually by the let of June., we manure,
plow and thoroughly cultivate the
ground and drill the corn with a grain
drill 32 inches apart, brit pretty thick in
the rows. This never fails to make a
heavy growth. and though thick slakes
quite good sized nubbins, often 6 or 11
inches long.
Rye Mems to do beet on surface culti-
vated soil. The heaviest crop we ever
raised (93 bushels per acre on five acre..
was on a pretty rough hillside etf corn
stubble, cultivated two ways with atwo
horse, spring tooth, wheel harrow and
drilled in with commercial fertilizer,
in the spring the ground was rolled
smooth and gave ns no trouble at cut-
ting.- -W. T. S., Pa., in Rural New
Yorker. — —
Soot. For Fowls.
The poultry man who has hemmed a
supply of small potatoes and other roots,
usually obtainable at a small cost in the
orchards, is • wise provider. The Rocky
Mountain Husbandman says: If poultry
breeders and fanciers would believe how
valuable and succulent a provision for
chicken stock rutabagas, beets. potatoes
and carrots are when cooked, either
boiled or steamed, and mixed with the
rye and cornmeal given the birds, this
excellent style of root feeding would be
far more generally practiced and to the
certain improvement of the ordinary
condition of the birds. We cannot enter
Sow is flout f h..toola.
pailk •re eaetsened If your dealer clew Chestnuts may be planted as soon as
ate keep Or ttdliaat. flak Pills they will rips in •-,.tis s foot apart, termits-bew
Iv, seat pest -paid owl resets of above nolo*. damp anti ..x inches apart. They may be
I .r.
sobered n moist sand and buried. Then
The r M 5e u5
Nam, as above in the spring. if chest -
111".
is "-Wilk"-Wilk P.M., River eihh.
thus..,,writs )♦krlflOtrai UI' grilli.rlmfe' nuts are permitted to lrecntt►wthritvtnghly
Pink P111snaf 1 _fiat) *so* oeeetgesm.dly dry. they will net germinate.
the beat i1w ee/Armoserwier et
a weabed a asn tbai ie.that . t
till he Aae.d. a Rewsre of ebMitsese awl
itithw deka Tran dealers .e by set
MA ed (Me. s hes er Ma ler K
es
Int Weems' tied. Ow.4eb 1
The ki
meek
seen
cnw teed hes s more tar-
.
erg leer �Mus
b
RAFTERS ON A BARN.
ssaaeoll..w to Freeport!** Sere aslidese
That May Mee Taleabl..
Following is a description from The
to Farmer of framing rafters on a poise
baro. The cut shows the way the rafters
are framed at joint where marlines would
cow. (inetead of using leurlinee). The
foot of the upper rafter il'iis trained the
mune as the fait of the bower one (Island
top of lower rafter is framed so that food
of upper rafter tits into it. There is a
fadelNft nArTLaa ON .e SAW,
half inch bolt passing down through beth;
thee. a 6 it►ck l,.wtd1 ;DI is riot on the
angle of each rater and t:r.., ;tally
nail.'1 tin each eidc.
There should I.e a similar piece nailed
near the peak. Tlita comes• handy to
bane hay carriers tet. It will Ise readily
seen w'h. it the font ploy4 that make a
lair of rafters are iu place the tendency
is to go tett 'nett -ail of •l.otyu, where the
pnrliues would coin••, and ne the t.urliue
i. put its to hold the roof from sagging
the writer who eleseribee it doter. not see
any use for it in this style .'f roof. He
says in explanation: In order to have the
r.•..f gag at the joint in the rafter, it
would trate to give way at leak er plate.
Yeti ?reot. them there an.I the center
int will never snit. The pitch of the
it .f should be for low•• r heart five feet
to throe fret ruts. The. upper should
he ?out ,t:iart.•rpitch—nevetuns-thiel.
The • are several r..i.fs ret this et) le in
this •ction, and they are giving good
sail -fat ti,.n.
I the t'enomt 10.1iota.
Iu • re ,rt from the Vermont agri.ul-
taral stati . some interesting facts about
cern and Its -meting it in cold climates
are given. f corn is grown from the
silo, it can be wn closer to the time of
frosts without nger anti with an in-
crease in tier ling value. In fact.
the longer the co i is growing the more
it increases in we t of dry matter. and
the more valuable t becomes, but the
tiny matter begin. Rr nally to decrease.
owing to the eseapeit nitrogenous. mate-
rial. iireen corn field weighs the mont
when the ears begin to laze, but this is
largely wet matter and not dry matter.
After this period the dry stpittter steadily
increases.
\\
(treat Value of F.NWke.
Evidence is constantly ace mnlati.ig
that theuudoubtel great value of ensil-
age in progressive farming is not due t..
any mysterious action of the sil•e upon
the fodder, but lean economic advantage
arising from the facts, first, that the
corn crop I.rodnees a very large ane tint
of food per acre, and second, that the
silo preserves this food with compare.
tively little loos in a palatable and suc-
culent condition. so that it is eaten with
little or rib waste:
Light Durable Gale.
The Canadian Horticulturist describes
a farm gate that claims the public re"
geril by lightness, durability and free-
dom from nagging.
The frame of this gate, which is of
wood. is pot together in the usual man-
ner, with a long brace (111 placed as il-
A Racking Cough
Cured by Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
Mrs. i'. D. II.tLI., 217 Gerleesee
Lockport, N. 1., says :
'• Os er thirty years ago, I remember
hearing; uiy father describe the si ostl •r-
(ul .c'Mitt` effects of Ayer's ('here
1'., t.•rdl. luring a recent attwek of I_.
Geipya•, wII.ii a..nn..+1 the form of is
ratarrh,sweetmeat of the lavage, mirmu
panto d by cut ag'tr..cating rough, I
n d tario.r• remedies awl pre.eripliun-.
N bile sw'uoe of these medf. ine+partially
elle, rale.' the coughii., during the day,
fa .u. of them affor.1.11 tint Huy r. lief fr.nu
hat spasmodic net ion of the lungs w it i.•11
wenl.t seize toe the moment I attempted
to le.ou..etlit!, After tett ortwelte
sn•h nF;bt., I was
Nearly in Despair,
sod lia.Lats,ut decided to sit up all sight
is guy easy (guilt, and procure what
sleep I could is Oat way. It thew or -
moved to me that I had a bottle of
Ayer'. ('berry Pectoral. I took a
spoonful of tin. preparation in a littla
water, anti was at. ie ,l.•wn without
coughing. In Ice on. .its, I fell
a.le•p, and *wok, iu u• wonting
greatly eel and I. ng much
Letter. I k a teaspoonful u • Pee_
toral Peery ight Ger a week, thea ad-
n:.11y decreased the dose, and b we
weeks me' cough was cured."
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
Prepared by Dr. J. C. A!ra k co., Lowen, Nut.
Prompt to act, sure to cure
t is the perfection of the well
matured plant properly cured
lit- expert growers. Mild
r'e'st ored, bright and of match -
quality ;
lttch-
qultlity-; Mastiff Plug Cut
pleases the Most tristidious.
J. R PACs Tokaese Ca.. Qbkwd. Va..
owl Neaten& rias.
THEY WILL HAVE THEIR JOKE.
OW (Ike Collies, pet. Save le I'sy for Their
Faarrfsll, %?mod neem..
A young man wearing a bunch of orange
and black ribbon walked into as ep-tows
florist's yesterday and said
., i want • grumwadgy.
" I beg your pardon, ' said tire manage.
of the store, to whom the youth had ad
dressed himself.
" 1 ou needn't. I want a grumwadgy ; a
large yellow grcmwsogy. •
' I'm. tee, (M yes. Sorry, but we're
all out of those. Fact is, I don t believe we
ever kept any in stock. Better try the
Natural History Museum in Central Park "
" Oh, come ort. You've got 'em in your
show window. Those big yellow ones. M-
inted the young man.
The manager walked over to the window.
The only beg yellow things there were tb.
chrysanthemum.. He picked cut one am
handed it to the young man, asking if that
was what he wanted.
Certainly." said the youth, and he took
it, paid the price, and walked out. The
manager turned with • weary air to • Sae
reporter who was staading sear and said
" Those college boys will drive see crary
before I'm done with 'em. For the pare
two days they've been Hocking in here at •
great rate. (If course, they made trade
�bresh. but they take it out in the wear sad
`tear on the brans of the salesman Now, •
Voting fellow came in here yesterday one
demanded • big hunk of double 'due
Modesty. It took me two minutes of hero
thinking to find out that he wanted Faglisl
violets He got 'ern, but he paid 50 neats
more than he would bave if he'd asked for
'em straight out. The time I sgeut think
toe was worth that.
A little later," he continued, " a sales-
man came over to me and told me that
there ass • Idnatic at the counter who in-
sisebtt on buying • hunch of pink smell, one
doyen strong. I told the salesman to try
hum with • doyen !termer roses, sad that
proved to be what the boy was after. H.
was easy compered with the chap who.
drifted) in and remarked :
•' ' I'd like twenty f,.nr wives please.'
" ' Twenty four lei.. est ' i said. You're
in the wrong plata. This Ian t salt Lake
City.'
' Thais all right," he said. ' I want
twenty four wives, all in white, and young '
What do you suppose he meat by that,
now
The reporter confessed that it was toe
hard for him.
" So it was for me for a while, said the
florist. " Finally I had an inspiration, awl
sent my cnstomer away rejoicieg with two
dozen bride rosebuds.
But time very worst case of all was e
curly -headed youngster who strung himself
upon time establishment with a request for a
sprig of grinning hatchet. Nothing est
would do him. He moat bare grinning
hatchet. it took the combined brains of
he establishment to get that riddle, but we
rot it. ft was smilax. See • Pretty had,
•.n't it That youth paid *1.50 for his
miler and the yoke combined -for the
-miles 26 oasts, and the rod for the yoke
Rut he didn't iniad, sad went off apparently
well satisfied with himself."
A ItESIRAFILF.IRT. GATE.
luistratel in the cut and nailed in post
lion. Holes are bored in the end pieces.
No. 7 or 8 annealed wire is pasted
through these and firmly secured. One
can nee seven or •eight single strands to
each gate if desired. If the gate can le
hinged to a building or high poet, a wire
support (a) can be need to prevent sag-
ging. if a few links of chain are at-
tached to one end of the wire, it can be
kept tight by hooking up another link.
Nine; Sea tilesalsp.
Among those who have tried it, there
is probably nee difference of opinion ado 1.1
the vaine of foundation that hae been on
the hive the pennone year and left rib
touched by the been. While the bee.
will generally nee it. they will not nee it
an readily an fresh fomnulation.
Many spariana affirm that young bee.
are a factor in suooeasful wintering.
A Tenneerre• aparian says that the suc-
rose of the beekeeper lies in having only
strong colonies to gather honey, the
*router the stetter. Concentrate that
strength. Instead of running the same
hoes in two hives ran them in one, and
it brings in the warplas. It take. bat
few lees to run a brood chamber and
sake a colony safactnt to winter over,
lett three tote* thane as many are seed-
ed lotion. they own do good wnylr In the
sneer.
Mrs. Harrison says that when bees
hare poor store.. •w -h a Maley dew tet
lake of fruits, they aro rater on Kish
unwise stash than he a collar, tee gar.
sig a wages MINS they ens vete Gook
Wow
ren Severe tslds.
(:rvn.t:vz.,—I • severe cold, for
which I tank 1kWood's Norway Pros
Syrup. I find it an excellent remedy, giv-
ing prompt relief and *meat to take.
2 .t. PATnttr, Htsteville, stat
At aegatae tal.rval*.
Patient Old iady Ile elevator boy read
.cul novell-_-How edam dem the elevator go
op, t.nv'
klevter ling !tree up at the .•d of
every chapter. ma'am.
al rear lempese.
There le se better, eater re more plss•st
m
w reetr
dy ade thea HNe.agy.rd • c.
asl Balsam. It moron kerreee•sa, sere
tweet. soothe, eels, bronchitis, mei all
wrest had leas weebles. 2
Yue wars tMat.. stares.
Yin Psekspe&I•--la is tree that all Hos
..ter Rye en baked Leans t Mr. nee.•
•,revue—Oh, net lots of igen live es
oar relatives.
REMEMBER
tarns It van am7weYM
sasYses -.-, tMnYsnr, Osier le mnr
MEMBRAYS
Night*. 14.1
lbesMare
Peat
1itam. a
nee iter Arm
KIDNEY AND
,Sol gains ntablealbr.eraCaw
Rembr y IOedletse t'espaay
e! Peeerbseeegk, (ttestted►,
,PETERBOROUGH, . . ON1
Wow MRAs aid skis Rb-ee.as.
Deas Salt —i tui bum eill&L K R.
.e mei ad shim rte mrle. woe k very
eel se • ewe. Sew tv _p to etre i haws
las lead r
hint.► Ewe , lieslNml.
LIVER CURE
Per tale by S A. VEAL faroodet,
oederlrh. OW.
°^'' on'c•
True
Competition
Tan Can anus Peewee Itu•war Opt
roteee•re has bees established to gyve ds.
.ohne • P•stelmee service with her sad per
manes, competition.
It I. pawned w besau priateetss sad Is
the +ster'eo of ns peons
It desarvoe the selpon of every peruse wt.
believer is oomprniea
Sir .slot despair* u•. /h1. feseess yS
Goes, conaeeltag with ell line. seer=
t* 1 aired wts1.., Caaad. mind g.rwpe.
lame rimmed wires to all pout. Is
vlorthwest.Hrltlek Columbia sod Paola. Osier
oa a -%eetb Side Weevil.
N. Rawt'urre.
Tenor Lest dewiest. Oodertek
A GREAT OFFER!
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Weekly
Spectator
Ell Celluloid Goods, one-third off
regular prices.
Home Decorative Art Goods for
Holiday Season, at special low
prices. Art Vases, Perfume Bot-
tles, Perfume Atomizers, Rose
Glasses, Flower Globes, Hya-
cinth Vases and Chrystal Dinner
Bells.
ENLARGED awn IMPROVED.
Cmtebe all lb* Sews.
Many epeeist IvasnrPa.
reap and rednte. Ltasmenes,
The best ealesta Saila.
Th. Chamomile weary Nasse.,
tte.rreidog ler s eryhedy
1 TO 1ST JANUARY $1
1E308
This goat paper trees sew till Id Jsasry.
tsa
So M realise setter weNDek t, -sad ",Vt'M g iMOUhr ea 761 is.0 TIM
Agents Wanted
Fancy Lee ther and Silk Bound
Poets and PresentationVolumes.
Fancy Silver Photo Frames, bola
id Gold Pens and Sterling Silver
Lead Pencils, Paul E. Wirt Foun-
tain Pens and Gents' and Ladies'
Leather Travelling Cases
MASER & POSTER,
Literal essirl
miea 1. — . •• awed soot
tee ode .hetes b
u ra weehlke tete mart W
.ill .skasa tat=
(l•lrr le.wa.ad pryteears ogees.
Orsigater Prtattlet OOre
a sat..OW
Booksellers and Stationers.
Serest ilssgees Sell Telephone 4ia
I
reitamimmlfiMIL
FOR THH1
Merry, Merry CIzY
1'stmastide !
-!Mt week we will have as theorise one fall Impely et CSSN*VSA$ GOMM.
fLsslpa5 wen serer so pretty, aeewib so nameroue er value better than tots.
You cos led •emetbieg .a.tebie for say friend is our supply.
SLITTITITL 017T -muses � :
Taylor's, to. trucker's and ethers. In level, came Is sake's nrlluluel
sad wither beaten'. etc. in basil palsied bisque, sad otter esus.
TME POST MCEPTUU M MI. SIFTS
Pru ea frees ii0. to 04. es'
VATITILLL ooa&L :
Very beautdul and tare for the what sot, etc.
Cellalotd tines. tent care,
Pima tree.. sl.stsN rens.
4.11named Ma merits tee semersms M seeMMe-
1oto mast dee them. Watch our ahem wisdoms, rod dewy a and see. We will M
pleased testae them.
t'boom early. fee there I. Bore to be • rust for such attractive goods.
W. C. GOODE, - Chemist.
It is not Sawdust
We use in m INDURATED FIBRE Wim'
Some people stuns is, but they are mistakes'
We use nothing but
but the longest and steamed
Wood Fibre, pressed into shape without Nag Or
joint of any kind, and Indurate it by a patent pro'
cess which renders it impervious to heat, cold sad
liquids. INDURATED FIBRE WARE imparts js
taste or smell to its contents, and is the light',
tightest, sweetest and most durable ware ever
made.
Ask for EDDY'S.
UNDERTAKERS.
a_
13iscoxviimrir as sow
,
H•ve added to their preeeat benison seed B. J. N.sh'i WOOSS,
Ci fogy Mor , alas *be Met Bora at ffla6ral [lrnidti�
and are now pe -pattern ::.wade., funerals at pVIGGO MaerbA
This Jep•rtawt will be .aruedy attended to bj Me era
ha the .employ d the late D. Oc t ion for the peel tea ream t Ot
knowledge of Na beiee.t sad by prompt eetwe hopes be y. 1pt
paw.patrosetlpa. P-"--' er the plese—West.da, ea year way.flew. ()two as a Mil
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