The Signal, 1893-12-28, Page 3ARLIAM [NT'
TRUAX
s are in any way deran.ed the
pply of nerve force is at once
minished, and as a result the food
en into the stomach is only
icily digested, and Chroni .' ladi-
stion and Dyspepsia soon make
it appearance.
South American Herniae is ss
pared that it acts directly on the
erree. It will absolutely cure every
of Indigestion and Dyspepsia,
d is au abeolnte specific for all
ons diseases and ailments.
t usually gives relief in one day.
Its powers to build up the whole
)stem are wonderful in the extreme.
t cares the old, the young, and the
iddie-aged. It is (great friend to
e aged and infirm. Do not neglect
o use this precious boon ; it you do,
a may neglect the only remedy
hich will restore you to health.
uth American :Nervine is perfectly
. , and very pleasant to the taste.
Beate ladies, do not fail to use this
at cure, because it will put the
cum of treahneu and beauty upon
your lips and In your cheek., and
quickly drive away your disabilities
end weaknesses.
Dr. W. Washburn', of New
Richmond, Indiana, writes • •• 1 l;st•e
seed South American Nervine in
my family and prescribed it in
my practise. It is a most excellent
remedy.'
eneeetwe r. F. Jf•a\a,.
oleeale and Retail Agent 1110
Goderich and vicinity
u
f
& Cps (4)
'L CHEAP MEN.
I
oliday Scasoo
desirous of purchasing XMAS
SII and see the
LID ELBOAIT STOCK
or
,
LI PPERS&SHOES
3WLER & CO'S.,
The Wonderful Cheap Men.
all kinds of WINTER GOODS at
will 'surprise you. Call and
r stock of Warm Felt floods
FOWLER & 00.
Tee WOND■R►C1. ('near M01 -
SHOES.
tg >sai4 a[ tf4
11141111111 hill UL' If MIS.
ase _slo ilents M t
waft ter
••Sit beissase k�m
a. Casa re.as•
w. r. priooiva
'a
tt.LEtPURE
S
poWDERED
PUREST, STRONOUT, e
aflt.Wr 5f. 'I 1 tt.a.�y, fees eWei Wi
water, w ./Met .rl•k
eaa ousels w r•.s+t•i• jot iter.
@..e by An Ore.... or broadly&
w. azt.z s'u 1'. wseessiece
THE POET'S CORNER.
Toe hew !lore\ Sews.
1 bei t. got a bred -new orgaa, Ste,
Per au th.•tr teas and aservb
Thsy've done Just as they mid they'd do,
Led fetched it into obsreh,
Tky'se Wood the critter shall be sass,
MAID tae preacher's right
They've Mined up their new machine,
I. everybody • sight.
fhsy're rot a cieori•L.r and choir,
Age my voice and vole,
keit wag newer myessirC,
To pre. • the Lard by note.
I've been a uev good an' true
F"r five .n.tbiity year :
I to du..e whet .e.'tt".al my part to do,
An ,
sled my July sear .
i so sung the oya,ne bah slow an' yaick,
,lust a, the preacher pad,
And two..•, wheel Deacon Tubb wee sick.
I took the torts as led '
Aad note. their hold, new•tasgIed way.
b ,•..nut' alt &tout ;
.end I, ebb te ay latter days,
to. fairly crowded out
I,+day the preacher, toed old dear,
With tees all ms his eyes.
Read, " I can read soy title clear
To m.enass in the skies."
I u at. lied that Weaved hymn- -
I r roe I'd's,. will
It waits' vaunts my whim.
In good old Utweilk ;
Rut v hes that ehstr rot up to sine,
I . untag% esteh a word ;
I r..y suss the moat outlandish thing
t body ear heard '
•�nse mall* "baps was staahn' neat
An west I we them grin,
1 b1J farwell to story tear,
And boldly wattle.! in.
1 thought r ulnae their tune along,
An ivied wits all my aught
Rut though my voice is good an' arced,
I ooskda't steer it right :
When they was high, this I was low,
.an also oostrawo.e :
.t n' I t•.o test , or they .too slow,
1'n "asaeslooa mu the skies."
Aa' after . very three you know,
They play a little tale
1 dods't uadeestaad, ea' so
I started a too sopa
I pitched in pretty adddlia' high,
I fetched • lusty teas,
I;ut oh, alas ! I fount that i
t{ M them skim '
They Ia tai • little, I as told,
Rat I bed dem s) hest ;
AM art • wage of trouble rolled
Across my peaceful breast '
And Beater Brows I could but look -
She site right frost of me
•he never was so saga' book,
Au' never west to be
Ku, this she ed'ays trim to do
The best she could, she said :
She understood the teem right through,
An' kept at with her head
Rut she. she tried tate moral', ob,
I had to laugh, or Dough '
It kap' her head a -babble' so,
it e'en •Trost case off'
Aa' Deacon Cobbs -he all broke down,
As as, might well suppose ;
He task arse look at Mister Brows,
As' meekly scratched his nese,
H. leshe.1 hie hymn -book through sad
Ad Lii tt ea the .eat,
Awl And
`imbed wet
d. sighy
As' when they to. aesthete bout,
He Adel sees rise,
Rot hawed his red k.siesrri, out
A.' wiped his swots' eyes,
I've bale a sister, Road lie' true
Foe five aa' thirty year ;
I've dote what seemed my part to Jo,
Aa' prayed my duty dear
Rat death will stop my voice, i kaow,
For he is is my teach,
Aed sow. day I to aura will go,
Aad sever stere sane that,
And whoa the folks gets epM sae -
Wha'sr that Uses shaillie-
set west as rant than
A-geunBa' ever are t
wordasfea ..rias.
Rev. Robert C. Parana, Oat.,
write@ : -"I have been Pink
band have felted a el bandit
t oi thaw" This is she vsrdiet.1 all who
arse Pick !114 Take se sehetttato sad be-
ware of inatitatloss. Frain Assign or post
paid at SD suete a has er sic hems hr {a 60.
Its. Willls■us' Met Ca, ait.
wehv. Out
DISCOVERIES AND INVENTIONS.
An Asoklated iayst.r bas eoatraoted •
n et to catch wh.lt. The mesh is big
triteM
r • oat( to paw through. It is maid
to have been already and with great
eaeo..a
Calico printing was iaveatsd in 1670. The
n umber of yards annually meaafaetered is
toe great for oompetataw. One girl of Ili
soars employed is the i aatesi la, still. wd11
aria 35 yards • day, sad in a year OM tent
ens eswgh to clothe 1,200 passim is tails
far the same length .f time.
Teh..,, was discovered is MIX. 1.18962
the Veiled stet.g named 666.706,000
rvalle
ea 7,M6 acral ed. of greIs le
'ge! she
werld's
was 764.000 ems sio-
020.000nares I. 1800 the.. were rmee-
fa@tsred in the country 2,871,779,44O.1gr-
.te..
Carpets were brought from the seat in
120R At Apt they wen made by Msd,bes%
lop
de deve I. menttet arm in their era-
snob tort let
400.000 •year. Thorn are to he, Is this
assay, ever 70,000,000 daily Weddell by
the fest of our prpelaths.
A Seem liaeU.
A 1s4 mewl Mrs. T. C. U. I....lh i s,
1=1 Oas. , who used ssky two
of Membrsy's Kidney est Uwe
Com, bee terward,d • statemedt S. the
east that ft a.mltwMy oared her el i■-
ilonessier
ewes
se ty end liver
tossehyhyea aestiha N ma
► sheold
�• dist MLAe t. sly* it as
Cl Ott
.„43,44k.ite
FRUt Witt
FOR Nouse DECORATION.
Plaits That Tare• lt.4..,s e..4 noon
With Their ae..f fat Fsllagr
In the living room or ordinary window
garden them are few sights more at-
tractive
btractive than foliage plants, which, by
the bye, are comparatively easy to cars
for. There is one real difficulty taxmen
tug Bewaring plants, and that is thecae
ditions of heat, moisture and light can -
sot always be had in the proper propor-
tion fora healthful growth.
Prominent among plants selected for
the foliage American Uanleuiug men-
tions the different varlet' •s of palms,
the dracaena, the flew and the cun-n-
iigo. These plants hays really perfected
their growth dnriug the summer mouths,
and the winter is their season of rest,
nave that they do not drop their leaves
like ordinary herbaceous plants or
shrubs, and all the care that they require
during the winter is just sufficient water
to keep the soil in the pots from becom-
ing dusty. The dry air of the living
room is by no means an injury to them
melees, as is a common occurrence, you
give them too mach water. This stimu-
late an unnatural growth or compels a
growth at the wrong season of the year.
Thew are many fent- that can be need
en exce:lent advantage in the same way.
The ad:autuuu, and, strange as it may
appear, some of the very rarest of these
coon PALM eros uut-ac ct't.TCalt.
and the most beautiful, are the ones that
do the best in the window garden. The
maidenhair fern, Adian;nm carneatnm
and the Adiantum farleyense are fa-
vorites.
The palms grow well in ordinary liv-
ing Home. withstanding the bad effects
of dry air and dust, because of the thick,
firm texture of their leaves. One of the
ben palms for house culture is Seaforthia
elegant, with its tong. gracefully curved
leaves- As will be seen by the illnstra-
tion. it is ornamental when small and
becomes more so with age. It is as fine
an ornament for the center of a bay win-
dow as one need have. Another goad
palm is Pbrrnix reclinata. This bas
shorter and stiffer leaves than the specie*
named above. It is.tnrdy and robust in
habit and is a splendid plant for a large
vase.
The eycas makes a very ornamental
house plant, requiring much the saris
treatment as palms. They also go to en-
hance the beauty of our lawns in sum-
mer,where they may be placed with safe-
ty after the leaves have perfected their
growth and are thoroughly hardened.
Fruit Copt From Frogging.
The great requirement for keeping
fruit for family use during the winter is
to surround it with air as near the freez-
ing point as practicable. Country Gen-
tleman says that one or more tbermome-
tees are neoa■gry for the attendant, and
if he finds it much below freezing he
must raise the temperature a little, but
H he gets it too high the fruit will be
made to rot. The thermometer will show
the attendant the precise temperature,
which, if not allowed to vary, will con-
vey the Game fruit through the winter.
Ur. Gregory et Marblehead. Mew., keeps
the right temperature with one or more
eel stoves, which will add a tow degrees
at any tine when the air is below treat-
ing. Experiments have shows the great
advantage of a low. uaiepem leupare-
Lure fur keeping the inset Quik width
may be preserved with the hie and re-
freshing flavor of newly $hushed speci-
mens.
h.ts.etag With agae'i ,
Wooden boards cows in very handy in
protecting plants in winter, Gardening
says. Make wind break fences of them
to protect your garden against the pierc-
ing blasts; build boxlike structures of
them over your more tender reals, rho-
Aoauldrons and other overgrows: miff a
few overlap fashion to ward off the rales
frost your stored celery in the ridges, or
make shutters of them to pet over the
mats or other protaoting material you
have en your frames to keep it dry and
more frost proof. And old boxer or bar-
rtels set open. month down, over many a
tholes plant or root may safe its life In
winter.
The .bah Tres,
Tb. birch has been neglected on ae-
count of a supposed want of beauty, bat
when old it is oat of the meat grateful
d treas,ch.ngiag its diff, upright growth
to jest the reverse. It casinos be iusieded
among the largest park trees as tinea
spol.ses, bat in widely spaced potties
tt is quits dkettect and beautiful. Its beau-
ty being enhanced by its every whits
bole shining through tts y it is
Woe Mi
Oa. of tree' es �li�l est
spoiled if %hle■tse his lista
As ib bfanehwasetthett" sad
Id shad,, the blotto's sats sore Ali elf Old
have the tree a bees Pali.
THE SIGNAL: GODERIOB, ONT., TFitTRSDAY. DECEMBER 28. 1899.
&LAVES Of ALCOHOL.
the Only Mrs Core tor Tte.gg I. to stela
the Psi... t'sateal.a•t..
The must common of all tortes of In-
toxication is of course that des to al-
cohol, and the question of its treatment
is must formidable. Alcohol affects the
system in such a variety of ways, per-
verts the functions of .o many organs,
invades and corrodes s., many tlMuttt,
that the physician is often puzzled as
to what part of the organists nerals
treating -tit first. The poison produces
chromic inflammation of the stomach;
it gradually inflames the liver, and In
fart analogies it like au iron band; it
injures the heart; it *Recta the kidneys;
it does harm to the lungs; it produces
neurasthenia, delirium tremens, inan-
ity and epi iepr. ',,,i its influence upon
the nervous system ; it attacks the spinal
curd and causes pseudo ataxia.
Sometimes the physicians treat one
of there conditions in a patient and
sou. -times many. But the worst con-
dition is that of the vice or disease it-
self. He mei- treat and relieve to a cer-
tain extent the disorders just enumer-
ated, but the habit offers terrible diffi-
culties to overcome in order to conquer
it. How shall the habit be cured? For
many decades this complex question
has commend - it the attention not only
of physicians, but of laymen, lawyers,
clergymen and statesmen. Either the
desire fur alcohol must be got rid of or
the alcohol itself must be made unat-
tainable.
To accomplish the first. appeal has
been made to the enfeebled will of the
victim by lectures, pledges, hypnotic
suggestions, religious iuflueucesand the
like, often with considerable success.
And drug., tat, have been landed by
physicians and a multitude of secret
nostrntns by quacks to accomplish the
same purpose, also with considerable
success, though not so much through
the merit of being an antidote to the
impulse for drink as by virtue of the
support by faith or suggestion given to
th., weak will of the victim.
On the other hand, to make alcohol
unattainable, or at least to put it as far
as possible out et reach, the law has
been invoked to r•gmlate liquor selling
in general. to prevent its bale to drunk-
ards, to imprison habitues or to commit
inebriates to special institutions for a
cet tam period of time.
While all of these means hare, in in-
dividual instances, been productive of
snccveeful results, the facts remain that
no drug has been hand that is always
equal to destroying the morbid craving,
and the laws are inadequate, as regards
the regulation of the liquor traffic and
the isolation of the drunkard from the
contiguity of hie ruling demon, -New
York Sun.
All ferns of rw.ity to Alcohol.
The close relation of alcoholism to
insanity is shown by the statement of
a specialist -Krafft Ebing-that all
firms of Insanity, from melancholia to
imbecility, are found in alcoholism. It
is artificial. It begins with a alight
maniacal elicitation. thoughts flow lu-
cidly, the quiet become loquacious,
the modest bold. There is need of mus-
cular action. The emotions are mani-
fest in laughing, singing and dancing.
Now the reatbetical ideas and moral
impulses are last coutrol of, the weak
side of the individual is manifested, his
secrets are revealed. He is dogmatic,
cruel, cynical, daugerons. He insists
that ho is not drunk, jest as the insane
insists on his sanity. Then his mind
becomes weak, his coaeciouemess dim,
illusions arise. He stammers. stagger,
and, like a paralytic, his movements
are uncertain.
The principal character of these men-
tal disturbances consists in a moral and
intellectual weakness. Ideas become
lax as to honor and decorum. There is
a disregard of the duties of family and
citizenship. Irritability is a concomi-
tant. The slightest thing causes sne-
picion and anger which are uncontrolla-
ble. There is a wesknees of will to
carry out good resolutions, and a con-
sciousness of this leads some to request
to he placed in an asylum, for they are
morally certain in advance that they
cannot resist temptation. Thus one has
been known to have his daughter carry
his wages home, as he could not peas a
saloon on the way without going in if
be had any money with him. Now it
is a weakness of memory, a difficulty
in the chain of thought end a weak per-
ception, until imbecility is reached.
There may be disturbances in brats
circulation, canning restless sleep, anx-
ious dreams, confusion, dissinen
head-
ache. Such circulatory dlstu
in the sense organs can give rise to hal-
lucinations. There is • trembling to
hands, face, lips and tongue. In abort,
these is • gradual mental and bodily
degeseratioo.-8t, Louis Globe -Demo-
crat,
weave Thaa wae errata. eta PeMO.as.
It has been said that greater calami-
ties -greater because more cootinuoas
-have been inflicted on mankind by in-
temperance than by the three great his-
toric scourge. of war, famine and pesti-
lence combined. That Is true, and it is
the measure of our discredit and die-
gnoe.-Oladstama.
Ito Proles oe Wets..
Let other, wing a pangs white
Or whisky-.acaab eery daaghter-
Als be ar0alathypeoOevim g
.assn
Plwater,
y.gwager.
aef tr, .t.aaa.
.tart
Wim Mame. when are tapes., mos
Awe haemal Ev., Mr (West d•eghi
Wiles *hese and she le her gas/
A •sola worth -Vo rest was water.
o water, wean egrl fag wow,
Are, tele, noseband. healsMuJ warm
Ast Earth what dslnk her Ohm slurs
Who parmat W eafl toe assess rare.
iflas ma aril the t termate toric
vie wow, wear. spe.tsgg as.,
Flus. Ale. asamastog. bashilifd Kassel
Whet for Mph befallen mar's matees".
Xedemd *swam aisles awl ei eerm.
Itlitwah a sht...... !rave s..IM.se
bashes ,sass dA•k--eaH.st with
Q
wenn wane aw islet wa au'
Fwrw eefr. easslndsi-`hsa */ awane
a
U-1RISTMAS FRUITS
Our Stock is now complete, and we are ready for
your orders.
Our CURRANTS and RAISINS are exceptionally
fine this year. Besides, we clean every pound we
sell.
Inspect our CHINA and LAMP GOODS Depart-
ment if you are looking for anything in that line
we can suit you.
0. 8. N6IiiN.
WE HAVE
NICE ASSORTMENT
Fet�M' i'l/ F FE.d THERS, FELT Lu TS BEAV-
ER HITS, TOURIST H.4TSS,
,A141.• TTIE LATEST -
RIBBO.VS and 'JI''0TIO.YS, all at Greatly Re-
duced Prices.
OUR P.TCONS ('AN SAVE HUNKY BY TRADING WITH t's.
MISSES YATES.
Fall Millinery!
I have returned front the city with
THE LATEST AN BEST STYLES
in all branches of' FALL MILLINERY, and
solicit the patronage of the Ladies
of Goderich and vicinity.
2\tzss C.A.MERoINT.
FAWINIER
MILLINERY.
In thanking the Ladies for their patronage .luring the past season,
I would solicit a continuance of the same, and invite their inspection of
my Fall and Winter Stock of Millinery.
New Shaded Ribbons, Fancy Feather Effects, &c.
H. M. PITCHER,
"THE EMPORIUM,' West-st,
Next door to "Star" Office.
STORY OF LIFE IN A CITY.
a recta Wife's First Esp.rle.ee With tis
D.strsyer of Usppisoes.
She sat by the window, a smile of
welcome lighting her childish face. The
blue eyes -were those of a child who had
seen little of the hard realities of the
world. 'The curly brown hair formed a
fitting frame for a sweet face. As abe
sat. there the glory of the dying sort lit
up the window and formed a picture
the reproduction of whose fairness might
immortalize an artist.
The little arenmptlonof matronly airs
betokened a young wife. Her anxious
glance at each group of home comers
showed that she was watching for him.
As each car, now loaded with its even-
ing's freight of wearied toilers, stopped
at the corner of the street she gazed
earnestly, then turned for a moment
with a pretty pout of disappointment.
An hour and a half passed and still
no sign of her husband. In her place
the fair young woman watched the night
life of the city, ever changing, yet al-
ways the same, unfold itself.
Half an hour more. The red Ahireed
mea and blue gowned lassies of a Salva-
tion Army oorps marched to the corner
and commenced an open+ air. meeting.
They were re -enforced by an enthusias-
tic and vigorous band.
Nine o'clock struck, and the watcher
bad not lett her post. Visions of danger
to her husband filled her.
"Fred always coma at e," she
murmured to herself. "Something ter-
rible must have happened to hire."
Another dreary hour was nearly over.
Sb. had not moved from her place to
light the gas, and the room was in dark-
er= save for the street lamp and the
lazing torches of the Salvationists.
They wens singing a defiant hymn to a
tune known among ,coffers as "Ws
Won't Go Rome Till Morning," when
she was startled by a shoot, the sound
of which seemed strangely familiar.
"Whoop!" roared a thick voice.
"Tha's ri', ole feller wi' the ted shirt
-ries We won't go home till mftna.
El 'ray I"
Through the crowd came the form of
a man supported an either side by a
friend. The woman at the window
stood upright, her face pressed closely
against the pane. A Madams seemed
to pan over her, and she grasped Hamar-
gain' for support.
Up the steps to the door two mon tar-
ried the maudlin fn,briatc. He rank
limply against the door.
" Brace up. Fred. YOu're haeme..
Your wife is waiting for yon,"
" Bee' little wife in world. " said Fred
gravely. " You're all ri', boys. iv-
erybody's all d'. Le'■ have newer
Mak."
With almost *Whig Mode the men
upend the doer and brought him 1*.
Me wad halt asleep, and they tarred
lea the Tess mars t the dere te lay
draft iRi bard... Still by the wta-
dew steed the little wawa\, bee bee
pale • Lasko ■rd'elir
";'s Molly Nom ��
"Thank you, gentlemen. 1 think -1
thins I understand. Good night."
Left alone with that which was her
husband, the wife buret into bitter sobs.
She went over to the half unconscious
mass that, smelling of whiasy and to-
b;.cco, half lay on the sofa.
"t it,, Fred," she began.
"Wl,'zzt•r matter? I'm all ri'," said
the nein ebepily. ""Gimme jus' one
more drink." And he dropped listlessly
on the carpet, snoring in a drunken stu-
por.
There were horror and surprise in the
woman's eyes. Never had she seem such
a sight, and now it was her husband!
This was the handsome, talented Fred,
always so bright and cheerful. To this
sodden thing, reeking with the odors of
his tempter, she was bound for life.
Horrible! Horrible:
Out on the streets the Army band
we. commencing its last hymn -new
words to an old and strangely sweet
tune -and the cornetist, followed at a
more or left lengthy distance by the
rest of the band, was struggling with
the beautiful melody called "Home,
Sweet Home." Its strains, strident and
inharmonious, seemed to mock the mute
despair of the woman crouched on the
floor, her face buried in her hands. -
Chi cage News.
T.mpera.e. Work Ia lies -way.
The Norwegian temperance people
ars agitating for temperance in a most
vigorous manner, through the written
as well as the spoken word. In some
public places they are posting temper-
ance pictures which illustrate the bad
effects of drink as well as the benefit of
total abstinence. This is an excellent
Wes; each pictures pouted in public
places will undoubtedly do a great deal
of good. Th. Norwegian goverwmeat
has appropriated 7,000 crowns to aid
the society in its tempernacs Week.
The good cavae is making tilers prspreu.
in Norway. Under thecorepasett jeed-
ership, with which it its been bbwad
from the beginning. it is poring ground
year by year. -Union deal.
Tempers.e, Ries Tress Aleoad.
Lord Roberts says he has ander his
command in India 14,000 British sol-
diers pledged to total abstinsoa.
Through the agency of the Miamian
to Seamen society over 5,000 sailors
have been enrolled as total abstainers
in Cork harbor alone.
Coffee palaces aro a hater' of Mel-
bourne life, no lees than S10,600,000
being invested in them.
Temperance societies are being form-
ed amen( the senjiks of Resets, the
members under eking to sh.tate from
vodka for is swaths.
Th.Youmg A betainers' aka d China
now embers In its several br■.ches
at Shanghai, Fos Chow sled ober stilts
u pward of 1,000 members.
A Oongregaitonal Tempsra.w awe -
atlas ler Ilela.t has bem sestina
with Rev. W. Rew■sas SA • esphew
of Sew. Dr. 1.wheat Mors IS Mt wow
r
ilir
14
a
SLAUGHTER
SEE TAE FOLLO WING REIIIICTIONS:
Ladies' Fur Coats
mat* for $29.87
29.00 " 25.00
(Astrachan Curls
$i 00 for 14.00
4.30 " 3.50
3.25 " 2.50
2.50 " 1.90
Its " 1.73
Cloth Mantles
$10.00
8.50
7.50
660
6.00
10.00
3.50
300
for $ 7.15
6.35
5 fit
493
:160
3011
:i 3.5
290
64
Cloth Mantlings
$8.23 for $1.75
1.75 " 1.25
1.50 " 1.10
1.25 " .97
Note these Sweep-
ing Reductions.
Our whole Stock
of these Goods must
go, regardless of
price.
The Greatest Bar-
gains ever offered
in SEASONABLE
GOODS.
x is
S 1.3- p .
is what we mean. Call and see us, and get Goods
Less than wholesale prices.
A big stock of New Carpets, Oil Cloths, Linoleutna,
Lace and Chenille Curtains, Rugs and Mata.
Highest market price paid for Butter atxt- Eggs•
57, discount for Cash on close cut regular prices.
'A first-class Dream and Mantle Mahar asiealnm.
COLBORNE BROS
■
GODERICH.
Great Carpet Warehouse)
of the County. 1•
1
1
BOOTS and SHOES
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Protect your feet awl avoid la grippe. You can do this by pur-
chasing your Fa 'wear from
E. DOWNING.
Overshoes,
Rubbers,
Gum Shoes,
Mackinaw Sox, &c.
Warranted FIRSTS. No SECONDS, or old Bankrupt, Moth-eaten
goods but' the best quality at prises chargesd else -where for an inferior
article.
A LARGE STOCK OF
GENTS' FANCY SLIPPERS
About twenty different lines to choose from, f'a :ttttiful goods,
Very cheep.
E. DOWNING..
Safety Bicycles
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
WE ARS OUTHELLiit;O ALL CO*PIT!T(,net
PNIUUATIO TIMM from S60 O0 up
CUSHION TfRE!!, ...... . , , ... , „ " 20.
OUR COMP Tl'1ORe ARE elatiPLY NOT iN IT /OR gUALITT OR Pews.
G OSHEN CARPET SWEEPERS, iL .a t w" ` 1t1sttm
I..AWN MOWERS. TLs resre,.tteee islseas"tt,s
GARDEN TOOLS AND HOBS.
R. P WILKINSON.
CHRISTMAS
GOODS!
s
The Fnest Quality of Christmas
Fruits, Nuts and Confectionery.
R.W. RUNO