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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1894-6-7, Page 6Tr f t THE SIGNAL : OODERICH. ONT., THURSDAY. JUNE 7. 1894. ITV VERA WELL. Jib Ween wort, thrwuehout the der, •• •i• tel' week or Moe. Wert think a nun .'u. cr . Wt'oot • infer. Rest 11'. mother tides at sestet. Te sit alone 11) •a. M light. Or wase 1111 rest w hen there weed.. Mae weeet • wirer Ts'Tsvers wail .b.en • are ars new. think they'll always Isle so. A.•1 look w well a•'•.r .1e. n,o. WVOot • tetter. Br11 when the but.+. been. 1•• •haw, The stitches ne, t ha button. de. What In the wort'. • nus to d.. Wioota-Iter. .tea. It's vera wrrl when sale* are clear. When frt o's are rtue a•: .1 !swim dear. To tluse,'e'lI want through lite. nae fear. rl'out a wife). Iii •brads will name the skies athwart. lewd.lr. will marry. fne•'s maul. pert. What then ma cheer your ...Wend heart/ A dear. wee wife,. It's ren reel when young and bait. But when you're wild, and crate.) and favi, And lour blithe spirits leo to fail, You'll want • w1lfey. Ant mayhem then the lassie dear Will treat y.ur..dr.•re tel' • eaerr; -` S ecsuse you're . tank.. gray srt1 sere. 1�e'll get use elk-, Then haste yr. hasty. y.• silly I•.ot•; Was up slel Berk •bh.,t the men, Aad get heaven's greatrsl earthly boon. A err hit wife). Till MADMAN. L The man began thus My name, Di motor, cannot bora altogether unknown to you lam ()tu.eppeltabrini. Although still young -I am thirty eight years old -my inventions hove brought we. if l may venture to say no. • gtwel deal of little by the fewr, «w. e. at telrag too latent je.Ilunune is ser hnaband's r :tear.. 1t eves not easy to Indere what air eroelo igr the engineer might be mak Ing uutesd.• ids wine, apparently w ab itsoo a:le ••er liking was Ueeonecione how d 'lY is for til., West fiaute. and how !<me 11 nicht tweWne In view of her to.-we., lonely state. she found herself actua..;.7 HIS STORY TO THE DETECTIVES rnnntung the miuutee until bri should be - there. Suddenly she trembled -see beard we l.p •tad Nieves s Me1ag En linked tea steward for C.e.rthnes • sepp..ad net la Masaehu- setts The Mae is • L.aetle. TIU?1D BY NE ?MO £a Est'aped Murderer Captured by Montreal Police. footsteps in the adjoining roots. Wit 'Twaa he •i • The door opened, and Signora O.brini •prang to her feet. livid with terror She gave a sereetn • The maelman'" lint Gabriel, very calm, •lwo.t anvil in,r, acid "Yon did not exi*tt me. did yogi. madam' • • Pray calm yourself, howeveri am no longer mail A Moira& L.. May 26.- Yesterday • tall fair mar, dressed in • rough gray mit, walked into the Central Station and asked Cap; Smith where one detective's inti°. H. drew a long breat•then went on was. The °Meer showed him the w• and "We have a great deal to say to each he moi Chief Ueteeitee (home, and I)etea tire Rubinson. to whom b. told a strange story. H. explained that a few years ago be was hired to help unravel a conspiracy feCt` dol sue• hutrever, she obeyed He which was afoot to burn tie some of the pprinetpal public buildings of Chicopee. continue,. Mw He was auco.seful in this and the ' 1 shall be brief You know what {ingl!•d+n were M4) w the state prieua, diRgitcalt es I had to contend with at the bat •I ward which was expected never I ltd with 1w other • • • so. b. meted. No one can disturb us I Imre locked the door." A • leve, knowing herself to be per befinning. what hand to panel struggles ram,. H. ssk.d tl.e detectives to help vera and what au lm him , obtain his shay. of tae reward nmense.ntount of labor I had to accent- which he d.claret to ban. beau 63,11W, push before I succeeded in working my but he modestly iutiwated that he would way out of the obscurity in which Ibe content with two or three hundred was vegitating. Notwithstanding the ' do llars we his share. i abstorbing nature of my occupations and WWI* he stated his case, however, the stndir ' 1 managed to steal as mach detective. had been comparing his face time Y possible from them to devote GI with • photograph which the chief detect - you 1 am convinced that I did my ttv. bis been c•rrylug in hie pocket. duty in this regard But were you ap- it. hog, tLo mho finished his story, he wu precistive of my efforts, grateful for the eked hw tame. -Samuel Alexander,' attention' No Within two years after was th. reply „ult. yes, we baes heard our marriage. not finding my devotion renown of course, yon lave wen In sufficient. !.)u were encouraging admit the newspapers that an American synth- ation from another source. were carrying este has paid me $I00,0001 for toy electne • on a flirtation. • • • railway. she protested with a gesture, but he "These details simply serve to show simply went on: you that 1 am not an ordinary man. and . ►h. its n,i.•less for you to deny any will, at the same time, make you under thing. • * • 1 can prove the truth stand rhe extent of the misfortune which of my assertions • • I have found bas befallen one." letters. by chance, of course. and, • • A Iwuee. then be continued "About anyway it ie not necessary to go into seven entre ago 1 marred Clara Henan- details . suffice it to say that 1 know es di. a charming girl of very go. .1 family• actly what your course has been. Harm - At that time 1 was aoung engineer. les fiirtrltiow', Ob, no' You are natty unknown to fame. working hard, but ally ourl.need that. knowing all this. I ear g little. There were moments have maintained such an impassible de when it was pretty hard to get on, but meanor. have kept silence so long lint my wife helped and encouraged ms to what could 1 do! 1 did not wish my the struggle for existence • : name, already growing famous. to be - 'Thus two years went by. Then I come a byword for the public to aeof succeeded in making the company for at, as mast assuredly have been thecae's which 1 was working accept an inert' if my conjugal troubles were noised tion of mine, $ machine for extracting itbt.oud . much les. did 1 propose to fur, fossilized carbon by a new system. I nish gossip for the nmempapen. And 1 was laid a very decent price for it- again. 1 really holed that you might From that moment my means were stop all this nonsense -you see what a most comfortable. and I was able, there tool 1 was 1 was ready to forgive yon, 10 fore, to dedicate tureen entirely to the t the yon hack to my heart, at the first study and development of my eie•tnc word of regret • • • I wanted to les- railw ar which 1 had been at lieve in you. but 'teas nonce. Yon were work upon. ' From that instant 1 ought friyoloua,•1 had almost said con opt. to to neve logien perfectly happy, and.In the core. Weil, 1 had not strength of deed. I thought that 1 was • • mind enough to rise above this daily Alas. Fate had decreed otherwise. torment. to shut my eyes to your con- - In. day -take note of this. Director tinnoua flirtations, carried on In my very -one day I. who for lack of time read presence • • • So i decided to put an ao little. chanted to cast my eyes over end to the situation once for all, and it the account of a tersat frightful dews. It seemed to me that there was bgt one way was the story of a than -a laborer who to $ocnrnpltsh this, and tha4, to kill was suddenly .sized with a mania y„w'• • • • for infanticide, and while under the in Clara started from her chair with a cry finance of this horrible idea killed kis of terror. but. seizing her by the wrists, three children. At firat I was astonished he forced her back to her seat• and with and really doubte.i the trnth of the tale a strange iight in his eyes and his voice But little,by little it seeme.l to me leu dry and hard he added. • • • Kill von' strange, and I began to look into the Yee. this is the idea which has been question. even reading the books of formulating itself in my mind for a long specialists on the subject. For hours at tint... • but i wished to, kill you a time my mind would dwell on the without compromising myself in any matter. and in spite of myself I found way. • • • I began by feigning in my brain perturbed by the mystarlous sanity. * • • ()h. 1 concocted II mw problems of will power and desire. kind of a story, and they abut me up in "Two days later, while dining with the asylum, you know )then, of •°nese, my wife. and still absorbed In coedit•' I bad to do a good bit of acting. pre tion. I began to handle tyv knife rather tending to have sadden and violent at feverishly, thinktng as 1 did so that It tack. of my malady, throwing myself on was with • weapon similar to this that my keepers, scratching and biting them. the workman had murdered his chil • • • but I was only waiting my dren. • • 1 made a violent gesture • • chance to escape them. The occasion • • A sharp cry rowelled me to myself came about to day. and here I am. My ('iare showed we a long red scratch on vengeagce eccompli•he.l. I shall return bar band. to the madhouse Doubtlesl 1 shall be •'Are you crazyr she exclaimed- :yes tried for murder . but I shall be se. What yon have done'' a pitted, and they will take me back to '•i did not reply. but with increasing the asylum i shall be kept there a agitation looked at the hand which sheear, perhaps five. then, when they see held out. and at the drop. of blood ns how docile, quiet and calm I am. they ing on the white akin. Oh. the fierce will declare me cured, and I shall regain boy I felt when 1 saw that blood ' • • my liberty. Then. with no farther ob- I was suddenly assailed by a wild de stades in my way. no chains to bind or sire to wee more ellit; to see it flowing oppress me, and a Tranquil spirit. 1 in a stream • e • . * • Ob. to hold a shall once more consecrate myself to woman tight in one's grasp. push her study. to science '• • • • down trembling and frightened. He ceased- ('lar.. her breath labored, and while tlltgweeps and cries for mercy• her eyes staring at him in helpless ter - while she 11*.. and acreages by turn, *or, lay bock on the chaire tongue, pow drive a knife slowly into her bosom .stem to move. • • • Finally, as 11. • • • Yea. that was what i wanted row. mare began to now from her eyes to do now Kill a woman -my wife! and down her pallid cheek& Sobbing. • • • This horrible ides took poi mesion lens, wrote itself on my brain in lettere of fin. Then began a terrible, almost savage battle within me, a strng tie without cessation. '1 forced myself to cars more and more for my adored (elan. but in vain. • • • Finally--finally-haw can I say it, This life has been going on for two month.. • • • Until today I had been able to control myself • • • But this morning the temptation was stronger than ever, and i derided to pat an sod to it, once for all, so with knife to hand i entered mywit• s room • • • She had just leit. Then. like a madman, l started to run. and cam* bete to beg you to protect me from my self, to .hat toe up. pot me in a strait jacket even. if necessary . anything, ob, even, if neemmary. anything. oh, any Dying. to prevent my committing a crime..' The superintendent of the aaylam. who had grown a trine ar pale ding the recital. touched the bell at his side, and as an attendant appeared, said "It shall be as you desires, sir.” 11 Very blonde, with sapphire -blue eyes and that delicate. doll like beauty so at tractive in soma wo.iren. she lay back is • chaise longue in an attitnde of ahem lute repose. musing • • • As the silvery tones of the clock chimed the hoar --3 o'clock --:signora (labriui turned bar bead slowly Abe fetched a sigh toad her eyes sparkled Only a few Minutes to wait now, and enu»hodv ahe waatewl very much to new would arrive -be last admirer Mut had bad many, bat m the various flirtations she carried se from time to time no mast had ever attrsetwd her as did this one -no. not eves at that period -before he became sad was *Mined is • madboam -when. M Weakened too mush ab err 1• .ciead%C rra.••rt•bes to Ry 1r bee. she had erieg it In ibis pastime. bed she cared of the k . wno Jawed at of you bitters,- for the tame ou the back of the photo was Charles Alexander. His time was watts on the list aud a charge of murder made. The facts of the case as given to the authorities are that Charles Alexander and • man named James Nesbitt enlisted to- gether in the British Artily and served fur etx yeses in the 27th regiment. They emi- grated together to this continent and settled in Chicopee, Vass. Both were married and their wives were like eistera Alexander wanted to leave the place. but his wife refused, se he had such • violent temper and she did uot wish to go where she had no friends. Alexander got the idea into his head that the Nesbitt* were the eauee of this, and one day, msettug Nesbitt on the street, he abut him four times, killing btm inerantly. He was arrested and at We trial iu the Superior Court of the Com- monwealth of Massachusetts the plea bf insanity was r•l.ed and he was committed to the then!! of liampden comity with an order signed by the Chief Justice the lion. Albert Mason and Justices Newry and Hopkins, to ewuflue hive in the State lunatic hospital at Worcester until released by order of the curt. He was received there by the superiutendeut. 1)r. tftnmby, on July 1. 1M1I'.. and remained in the in aitution for a hit:e mer • year, whoa he escaped. The matter was not reported at the time and it ora only when his friends received lettere from him dated from Montreal, in January last. that his escape became known kir J. H. Whitney. one of the State officers, came here in search of him. Decoy letters were mut to him at the Montreal pustontce, but be was uot to be caught. 1 ha lettere were not called for. Mr. Whitney as obliged to return witb- out baring secured any further clue. It .was then believed that be had left the city. but it was reeeutly found that he ors sti11 here. Alexander is :1r) years of age. The American officers have been wired and are expected here to day. DEATH OF SIR FRANCIS JOHNSON. Me waw ('heel Jostles. or the Supreme Court, Quebec. His t'aerw1 rife. Mnrrearo., May 2M. -Kir Francis John son, chief justice of the Supreme Court of the province of (furbec. died at Ms mei donee in (hie city yesterday after a huger ing illness. Chief Justice Johnson was one of the oldest and most eminent mem ben of the Canadian judiciary. He was in England in 1906 and was the .on of General Johnson. a prominent English military officer. His mother was a daugh ter of Sir (ieorge Bishop, who distinguished himself at the battle of Queenstown Heights. He was educated in France and Belgium. and cam. to Canada at an early age. where he took op the study of the law and es admitted to the bar before ho was twenty one years of ego- He was. in his younger days, one of the most eminent cribllual lawyers irk the country and took a prominent part su the famous signora' heat- in the fifties. A• was aleo employe(' by the Canadian Government in many important wetter.. Atter the Ent . he thew herself at his feet, imploring nortbweet insurrection in 1871 Judge P g Johnson was appointed by the Gov - him, as .he dragged herself along on her eminent to proceed to the Northwest s c.mmistoner to settle the claims aris- ing met of the rebellion, a task he soccer. fully fulfilled. He also took a leading part in establishing toe judicial system of the Northwest shortly after the Northwest was erected into • province. Judge John eon was offend the governorship, bet (*Alined, preferring his judicial position. In 1960 be was formally appointed chief jostle* and was knighted in 1t1Y& knees. to have mercy, to have pity on her. Hut he had already seized her by the hair. and, •a he pushed her back, put his hand in his pocket. and drawing forth • d.gter, drove it at ow blow into his wife. boom Giuseppe (iabriui wee not prosecuted He was declared irresponsible and abut up again in the asylum until cared. He was there eight months At the end o< th. Mght months 1)r. Leonardo Car bonelly who protegee(' to be able Locum mad people by the aid of shining look ing glasses --which process. however, had thus far been nnsnecesfnl-eked to have charge of Gebrini's case. His request was grsotett The results ob- tained. even from the start, were simply . tnpendoos. The first experiments sur- prised the doctor. even. Uabrini, irrit able and raging. andde.ly became quiet and docile He recovered his reason. When they spoke to him of his wife whom he had killed. ho wept bitterly. Two months later hto was oompletely cured, and they hastened to give him back his freedom The sepoupapers talked at length of this miraenketis Dr IMMerdo Usrbooelit rasalved a decorates, and was made aeaaaeeede- tore of tee Crown of Maly. a■.w.. as D.trytes. No one need expect Ins—cells in dairy - Ing who doss not Bk. the liminess The man who data not like cows, who bats to tnilk, who never more into the stable witbont a club which he needs hnt the east seem to ns. who, thinks it .11 mwimtwM to 'etnf a cow. who is rnebnt to Mt behind the Move them cold daye while his rows are shivering on the n orth Mole of t►e barn, for tramping off • quarter of a intl. after • dank of ice water such a maa will not •nrreed at the dairy bo•ineea and probably not at any .4ber I *•terminatt•M to make iha very beet of the material at hand, sage no efort to that ask lea wary Tee Werth e( Ills nests Fewer. Vawi•ocvmt, B.0 , May 2A -The unique wk of Gallagher vs. Horne just eoneladed hu been followed with great interest Horne 1. • wealthy eitisen of Vancouver with political aspirations. H. made over teres to W. H. Gallagher. editor of the Vaneonver Telegram. Gallagher ors to supply "the brant:' and he woe to supply the mosey. Horne's pocket paper east him some 110 000 before it e..11epeed. bat 1. was elected to the Provincial Assembly. Gallagher then pet in • bill for *1,600 for writing all Horse'. election speeches. hear log him recite them and ro.a•bing him in swnmittee work Horne refused to settle and Gallagher sand him The jury. atter a trial of threes days, awarded Gallagher 0:.00 for tb. " brain power " supplied to Home. Moth hose • kMh. Toarec o, May 910. -(la Queen's birthday a sad areident meowed at the farm et' Mr. Robert Green, Seirboro Township. James Spence, an employe of Mr Orson. wee kicked is the stomach by • borne which he was grooming in the stable 1)r Clapp wee called In, but he was °noble to ries the vonng man's 1st. H. deed within W boars after the aceident happened The (emend task place on Saturday. Mr. Spenrw wee t year. of age and was w et two sora of • "WOW. . n.reeaa Trader W. eared. fltrAe.AI, May ?1l Tie. tures. wile 'or Alwein Seed, trading ie the Maks weft has been wrecked w •seen Was* Tar msafa. A .amber df Yt aid A Little Efttig;:ter Of a Church of England minister cured of a dirttrsasing rash, by Ayer's SaCtnnsr:::t. Mr. Itu•HAnn Itl ata. the are ll-t;nown I)ri°gist, McGill it., Notarial, I'. Q., 3073: I hare st'Id A-••r'ti Faro': Met -Heine, for 40 years, mid Marsh. and nothing trot good said of them I k ,w • f ,may Wo:t;:orf` .A Cures perforines by Ayer's Feitsal trills, one in particular boding that of a little daughter of a Church of reechoed minis- ter. Tiro cliitd was 11: r:illy covered from bead to toot with a red awl ex- ceedingly tronb h.a.,e.e rush, from whi•b she had stifle:cd fc: two or three years, In spite of tihe 1a t mad:cal treatment, available. Her father was in groat distress about the race, and. at my recommendation, US Int Iw,-ait to al - minister Ayer's Baranlwrtll e, two bot- tles of whin h effete d a coo): let. core, much to 1..•r relict a :.I b, r fsth. is dol:,hi. r,;.r,r:' :r1..r•towlur, he wool re 7::v L: t:..: strongest terms as to tLc merits of Ayor's Sarsaparilla Prepare.' by Dr.J.C. Ayer t Co., lowers. Mata. Curse MtMrs. wl ll cure you minim YILL SOME IDEAS ABOUT UT1IIUilMMK. ''a°"2i s'ity WALL PAPER SASH, DOOR and BLIND Dealme le •a lisd. et LUMBER. LATH,SHINGLES Some peep{. have just found oat That • `°""" '°iletwildtsw'""`°IFRASER 8, PORTER 9eAmlPwimreeso¢wp DUNN'S BAKING POWDER m[cOOKse[rnuExo I A FEW RIDDLES SOLVED. IL-- Sym have they but they see not-- pota- toes. Teeth have they but they chew not - sieve. Moatbs have they but they tuts set riven. Reads have they but they handle sot clocks. Ears hate they bat they hear sot -corn stalks. Feat have they but they walk not - stoves. Nem have they but they smell am - teapots. Tongues have they but they talk not -- wagons. sell Wall Pape cheaper than someWall rs an House whoesale. One visit to the leading Paper will prove this Statement. THE NEWEST DESIGNS AND THE IOWFZI PRICES. is what everybody ought to Demand. HUGE DUNLOP, Special Sale now on. Call and Compare Prices. THE CLOTHIER, FRleABER & POETS Most coughs may be cured is • few hears or at any rate is a few days, by the nes of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. With such • prompt red sure remedy as this at band, there is no seed of proloag*.g the arose tor weeks and moths. Keep this r.sseily In your house. Dr. Fowler's Extr ct of Wild Strawberry is • reliable remedy that can always be depended on to cure cholera, cholera infentum, Dolle, cramps, diarrhoe, dysentery. and all looseness of the boweta It is • pun Extract containing all the virtues of Wild Straw- berry, one of tete mafe.l and sweet cures for all summer complaints, combined with other harmless yet prompt curative •gml. well known to medical science. The leaves of Wild Strawberry were known by the Indians to be an excellent remedy for diarrhoea, dysentery and looseness of the bowels • but medial science has placedbefore the pnblio in Dr Fowler's Ext. of Wild Strawberry • coin and effectual cure for all those ' and oftena.1//11gs.eaOss complaint' so common in 101. i,M/e able denude. It has stood the test for 40 years. and b ndreda of lives have been saved by its prompt use. No other remedy always Cures summer compleints so promptly, quiets eke pain w effectually and allays Meta Men so aaessshIy as tais unrivalled prss.ripfi.a of 1». Fowler. If you are going lo travel this Summer be eve and take • bottle with roe. It overcomes safely and quickly the 41. - mar complaint .o ohm amid amp of air and water, and ie oleo a medic gpunel esoacka.w., and a0 bowel Complaints. Pries gee. Beware of imi3Koae and enbeletatee sold by umeargel,ms desks. for the sake of greeter Pats. MoLEO D'B has just returned from the cities where he has been selecting Y�TH KI'.NOYATOR Awn errwmt • anis rtarwsw. Specific, and Anridole for Iwppea�rni•, �� ` bleed,tisa ys kart, liver eemplairei,.sa.e�lgia, lass of , gall a wee, �i mad urinary Mews, At. frits.' amass, female irreg- ularities aid ewers& d.Wlq. LANONATORE. II,NORHIN, ONTARIO • J. M. McLBOD. Preuelnl.. ••e ItwusaMerse ▪ pore etvmnw Mrwvreem esu be ted r le y� �ftm v'+s�i'.�eftttjjj h. NEW SPRING GGODS. • He has now on hand a Large Line of the Choicest Goods in the Market and is prepared to turn out work in the Best Style possible, and at Prices to suit the times. H. DUNLOP. OODERJOH Steam Boiler Works. (ROTA BUSHED 'tlrLL I A. S. C H RY STA L, Sweeram Ie Climatal! BfookJ Manufacturers of all kinds of Station ary Marine, Upright aft Tubular 3E10=—I=RS Salt Pans, Smoke Stacks, Sheet Iron Works, etc., etc. Also dealers In Upright and Regimental glide Valve $ngtaes, Antoinette Cot[MEatrines s pecialty All Mare of pl • and pipe -theism coaster fly ea hand. Esrlma•ee furnished or' ..art Swab. Aepairiag prompt!, 'kneaded to. Ilse -1y P. O. Hos A. uoderich. lmt. Works-ONesite O. T. R. Station. Gelder... 1ta1salMs heartens AWAY for ATE NTS OAVILA OMSMM , PAT OMT OO.V..OHTs, .to. M t'`rlt ! CO m ■ao pat ltsw ...de S tire.. I�w teats tort it is . fir tr least cane cel bym .e M Mglt = Y. pbelta !., • anew oven from M •Wore m ik. cientific awerrweistls• � Lair; st w stw;tie.t slz MIt Li 7M American eeatraeted..ee_X0 m W . xmw Lb. Patronise True LOW naw•• Meat ftlemh•a• r•. Competition Booksellers and Stationers. Tn. Can aDIAPF PACIFIC ItAtLwAT 00.1 Tar.asearo has bas. established Is glue the gal s • arebola.s eervtw with emit awl err weasel enmpenlea. It le sawed on twf.s ainstplos amd le sae tareresr et ke serrate. it deserves the sageort at .very esrsw wee bollovheq.Mk dhe .spsseb woo tot new Ce�a��11 es. e.ealas eetlag with all e sad .• l.e h Wetted msss..a. (basad* and Most tee, wwh wins N V 1. Nerthwem.Beitt.h oeteaskia sad Osage OSee-(teeth fade westet. 1. )1LantrUIPIPIL tt1 IS Lori llaaa.er. Aeastst BACK -ACHE D000 KIDNEY PILLD WILL CURE YOU "fdei.s*e the •saw the hf/- of UAm= wNfifa• lades "D.lag fs VAN" .�►�a��ll�j�'� 1 .: ah,d.•g p�Ir,7t.' . - fresh/Re resell 77S p' arse Ii fad I(N4 of disease is Utter — waw./ /s , end Ilserlare/ *g the tartest Ise - ' Night rsed7 were a ell, ts try 1 hays a Ileletee dad heeilbg altg wittiest sower ~71*e i1*eye ego as wood *seas maw* hadth what the exist where */deeps are Oeilre Fisted �pwd that « Mile any used 116141 tr, as dstiwi wood te sir -- wee.eitGAMMe eretla NEEBS OF GENTLE ZPRING-TIIE FOR HOUSE-CLEANING : CILLIKAZ e end furniture new.POLiga se - My it yourself, 1t came. hegemonies'. ssazsaihr.r. rine. PIPs VAss- Ole. the pipes • coat before putties away, mei tweeted rust. J'LOWZB ABM G.L.IDZY SUDS Ila paokages.r OUR CONDITION POWDER ler Heves and Cattle. ENGLISH HEALING OIL ror all Cuts earl Sores. SASSAFRAS BL000 AND STOMACH BITTERS. OU LIVER PILLS. Real our " House Cleaning ,lints "—a book every home should have and keep. �r O. GOODE C , CHANGE OF BASE. McIntosh & Harper (Late SAU N D ERS & 00.,) HAVE REMOVED TO McLEAIN'S NEW BLOCK (LATE CRABB'S,) ON THE SQUARE. % X w a X w SANITARY PLIIIBING AND RATIN, AND SHIT IB?AL YTORL• GOOD WORK - - - LOW PRICES. House Furnishings, Stoves and Ranges. EVERYTHING NEW. MCINTOSH & HARPER. Give Us aCal1. Personal ! Spring is at hand, and after Housecleaning you will want a - TEA OR DINNER SET - We have the Largest and Cheapest Aas rtmsot in Town. Before baying call and got primo 50 - TOILET SETS - 50 New designs to select frominspection invited. OILLS. 4.. pi e UN DERTA KERS. J BasoPx'V de 8O14 Have to their pr"—t billows erne &d� B. �J. Sash% IAS Bei" of Qty ilehi�M, silo •h ■w.maa Inert line of fureishipm la 10. 0, and are new prepared to coudes* faserslla at porkies llogoaable Thi department will be strictly millet's(' te by hi Orn William. wits, hit la the silpily at the W D. Gerdes *Ss' the pate tree yeas, het aW kaAwletlps of t1° hollow. mod by plop/ Westin' haps es .hose port 01 p.bli patronage. g,eRanm bar the psgr•.-Waslw'' ea raw tot► N y e. ret aa J. BEOPHIO Y & SON.