HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1894-6-21, Page 3Daafiais 1.
OI HOLSON LD.& -DENTAL
sgg..t4 ��.mt Oise. wes<t.,
'�•aAu waders •.d artsrevist boat
.sesethalN la hand tee a eiririo
le••
et [este.
Z. RICHARDSON, L D. So.
Om and vliallead sir
.ire -
e: timetratise m"ye geaii.e
eaer.
Ods► -Up Oahe.
ter
()Teas H.osa
p0.aaee tea West-
tldl-lv
/!._Nal
_0' _-_
D�PHYSICIAN
. WR
rOhkol.wa Biwa. Sea►e
t.1 A♦igt from
.S ALIM► )[aethong.
gond.
DRS. SHANNON • WAINO,N,
ei, 1, An71ot1.- 1 mar,
-. J. It. MsareoLL North -at,
see yodel richest.
Le4Ra1.
CAMPu1N A JOHNSTON, BARRIS-
to s, Solldteeo. Notaries. etc_ Oed.rlek.
00001 -0'10 Jerdaa s Drug _Mora t. CAA-
♦ta. C.. Id, U. JOH N, e % to
I°FT1's E DANCEY, BARRISTER,
I eolre.tw, tbsveysasr, tan. etc. Mow
,. )4.•a s: lowest rates. Hortu.'s Mock, lip -
mute Conaway Hotel. Uoderich. Omt. tial-tt
N. LEW1$, BARRISTER, PROO-
or la MOAN* 00011e of Osterle
pik. • [Son h C.twarne LM.►• ULI
R,of
op.,es.HA .r SOLICITOR,
and W M
es.,p, tlodertoa, over telegraph 4Mce-
este rued., te Lod at lowest rates of inter -
rear
[ARROW 1'It0UDFOOT. BAR -
Urasters, Attorank �� ► t&ee.. ()ode
sok- .1. T. Oarrew. �t
CAKgR1V, HOLT HHLME',
ach. M. O. tbarQ.C.IP
rea. .r�
Oedtr:
peeler Holme..
J G. WARD, OONUVANOER,
. eco. sad oomnWle.trkat SAW. end
... o1 rem/nlaases@ el bail. amdarits a
sOrma:tuaw d.positiuw or solemn declass -
ems ie or ee0eemosor ser action. cult or pre-
watu.a .n tie High Court of Justice, the
Court"? Appeal fur Ontario. or .o any Oonr.•y
w
'Xi mon Court. All trammeuoaa snmfulty
sad promptly es on �`It•dd. .mei P.o,
mm
seders - De4./n
LULUS MOO inaYlYM
•EAGER. CON V E1 ANC1Nid AN D
. lasentee t efaee,, opts' te;Hartu,'e Hotel
,(oNmac. TO LEND uN MORTGAGE
11 at Se per nt. Noon du0ouoled. C.
:AAA% saes oppcolt* Martin's Motel. UOde
yak
MOrEYY TO LOAN. - $23,000.00
AZ Private roads to lead at Se per cent. an
gatlle-LUI'TUti it. UANCEY, Hortuo's block.
W INO* Colby rtie )IomL Uoderieb. W7 tf
J. T AAFTEI, FIRZ, LIFE AND
asoma t la•naesee .went : at lowest
New Oita-0er. Ne tbrt.sad *eters. Use
Bryk 7t-
<ID,0p0 TO LOAN. APPLY TO
CAMIS010 HOLT t s0l.MMZS.�0.4.
01111. -
1LO- NEY TO LEND. -A- L A R 0 I
Al amount of Privet* reads tar h.eata_se
suedes relation wil0eISSS o images• Apvb
•0•foto er k PIWUDVOOT
D RADCLIFVE, GENERAL IN•
ik nuance. hest 1sate end Mosey
keens Ag n1, ()air Iver -.•lass comp0We
nemented. Moser to lead on straMh
Itts�.i t(4. Iowan rete of interest aa,h
▪ m•1 to suit tk1 oorrower. 1f MF
fal bur from Spectre. Wit Buell, YeM
MI
- ides! p*$ar' !mutat .
/TUDEKICH MEtlastuos' LL'15 I-
lT TU'TIL LIBRARY AND RLLDINV-
BOO
R , (Of. of Wt street 1104 Square lei
MI
ONa hem 1 to e reit.. end from 7 to 10
ABOUT 2000 VOL'S 1N LIBRARY.
Leafing Doily, N'.rkly and Illustrated
Poe -re, Mfsga:iwta, etc., on Pie.
UMHER8HiP TICICHT• ONLY 1/1.00•
IA•n•! era 0w of Library aed tteedlsw
*9100.tlons for
Room
m mbership readied by
ulsarun. in room
I1 'III Elf. OW. 8TIVLv,
President. Msoresr7.
O.dertch March lrtb 1146.
Auo141OMsl ILII .
'�tllu)MA. I:UNDRY, AUCTIONEER
004 Insertion Agent. Ooderich. Out.
that London Dad Lancashire Fin Ins. Co..
ladders District )(novel Its. Co. Sales at
"WWI* he ass Dart Of the county. Aly
'MN -KNOX, GENERAL AUO-
Mtawr and Lund Valuator. Ooderloh,
'Baring bad eo.dder*bls aap.riasos ts
Ioneeriaitrsde, b. 1. pg� podtlon le
With :...r5ug� NW afetlon all eon
entrusted to hla. Helen tett at
V Hotel, or seat by swI to his addros*
b P.O.. o.. enrwtony attended to. JOHN
X Comte Attattenser. tont
DMLtfd Asslmala..m.nt.
TEETH UTMCTEO WITHOUT PAIN
sT Ten tau t1►
THEL- CHLOR!DE
aT
DR. E. RICHARDSON'S
MDR •L PAatllAata.
flrEsi MOUSE K001 NEST -STREET
GOSISSOIL, 0.11'1'.
It affords me usllailed eetlateede. after •
tbrlest. M.1
iebver126111V
e d
t4 •PerWioa of
1011.., to submit that Save the ear sad
salmis right to ase is oedeleh. the 1045*
tit5*i4 di•rwvery wbleh le warranted serer
r en0te t►• tars 00). dart %b etnr00tien
N 44111. Or stamps of sae Mad. 1a warty
Miff cam. sad very little pais 10 the mal
sheens rams•,
MTHIC T-.0RI71/BJ
is .Meal amesthett* that wear 0pet• t1N
Masai
t ii I dbh*set Is harming* ea tester.
he teeth • Asa te,l
0-1s.gss4*ios►'es earth t Mho-Poreader
11.
rasa as .t i•
raWlvely 14areet.■• M 14 0000*•.
Innervation tiionr001tthhenatural teeth •.�.ei0lty
Ib pities Wows teen wad ok/urany dees.
!ie t u •rias.
Dn. 0. RICHARi1SOe1.
THE SIGNAL OODLRICH, ONT., THURSDAY, JUNE 21. 1894.
3
Awl
Telt 0 Mal $WAYO.
esad dame.
besae so tae Lka of the Dles at
4t hill,! Lt 1 -at !amyl
kr 144.7.
014..117 Lem I ms.pap we,
paddle I soot. shall ).ear;
Leask.ined w.lo,p,air aft .hall Le.
U hide the maid 1n m cr'yr•er
the footstep of death le soar.
Away to the [Mein&! Swamp be speeds.
Uhl path was rugged aud sore.
Thorsen tousle) Juniper. t*.t. 4 root;
Through nun) a feu wlu-r. the serpeuta feed
And ,...0r trod Lefur,.
Aad when on earth he wok to sleep,
If Member hiol eyelid knew.
Be lay where the dead)) tine durh weep
I resents u4. teat and eighlly steep,
e desk with b111tering dew.
And t..'ar him the she -wolf stirred the brake,
And the comer. intake Lreeth«l 1* Lie ear.
Till 1.. starting.cried• fr.m AO dream awoke.
11h. wbeu shall I set the dusky lake
Aed the whit., cane of cel deer,'
Ile naw the labs, aril a meteor bright,
Atunt. k o'er its eerie... playe.I:
yr. )(.alto." hr raki,-Illy dear .ate'. tight," r
Aad the dim short echoed for many a tuiLt.
The PAID* of Oct death cold meld.
Tin he h••llowr-d a )..y1 .4 birchen hart.
Wide c.rrlyd him oil from shore;
Yoe I.. folloeel 1,might the w-ta,r start,
The wind wan hilal. mmud the• . loud. were dark.
And the boat returuwl no IMAM.
Hul
oft from the IudLn hunter'. camp.
TEEM.... r s meld w tau
k
Art o: At the beer eltdau.p.
To ret.. the yam. Ikg
And p. 4L.IbNrr.btM.air.
-Toe Boma
1
A PLOT SPOILED.
The sun hal fast dipped behind the
steely surface of the tr.zen river; the
chill of (tailing twiL.l.t sent a treulu
lou, shiver through the woods, tiukliug
the icicles like a string •.f fairy belly as
it weut.
• •I food, reasonable w.. thought
Squint Merriferd, a. L,• -mot to
look at the big thenu•,tu'. r that al
ways bung, .udder and winter, beside
the porch door. "Heikki, Steele' is
that on!'
• lees squire. it is i." said Milford
Steele "1, Jootephlue at home.'
• • the a at tonne. bat -the fact is -she's
pretty considerably engage,! just at
pretreat.'•
means, 1 snppetee, that Leslie
Willoughby 11 eaItlugt''
Squire JL•mA,rd male n0 direct an
ewer, but stared hard at tho thermom-
eter.
-Peri:wo ' went on the merciless
cat...duet. 'you could let the have tete
:burley you premised toward the church
debt this evening! There is a vestry
u.e.•tlug the day after to -morrow,
awl
Tho *lair. coughed .l0bionsly.
Well, the fact t4.," amid he, "it ain't
convenient just at present The churl -),'II
have to welt. 1w walla arrsngewents
to lot out all the .ash 1 .-an spare new
on bond and mortgege. A roan don t
get sun h an opportunity every day,
Steele. you know.-
"I
now.""I should think not." said Steele, dry•
Iy. "Nine per cent. rats like a very
nice little arrangemeat.'bet.ttpposa the
queatien of usury is raised!,
• •11 weal be, ' said the wihire. cunfi
dently •'It's between friends, you
know..'
• 1 need not ask wbo the liberal -
hearted friend is," said Mr. Steele. "Mr.
Willoughby. of coarse:"
-Somme it is'" cried the squire test
ily. "what then!"
• Mr. Merriford." said Steele. earnest
yeon are an alder alga titan 1 ata,
et 1 caunut, forbear front entreating
you to pause and reflect before von in
veli your whole property in each an un
safe .pecnlatie•n as this.. What d0 you
know shunt this lwtwlio Willoughby!"
"1 know he's Chief Justice Chapwan's
nephew: •
• 'Ile .aye so."
"And he owns four thousand acres of
iand out west."
•According to disown aoevotnt"
"And be might be a member of con
green if he chore "
Rather improbable that."
"Anel be owns a lot o• property in
the upper part of the city of liew
York
-Pardon me, but I do not credit all
the. 1 sincerely believe that he u de-
ceiving booth you sad your daughter."
The squire grew very red in the face.
"1 wasn't born yesterday, sad it ain't
for von to set up to dictate to me. And
Ij Josephine fancies him aore'n she
dues yoq-" - -
"Eli U quite welcome to her prefer•
.nee." sharply interrupted Steele.
''Hood -evening. Mr. Merriford."
He walked quiet! away down the
P ion,' .nowroad. the blood boiling in his
veins. He loved Josephine Merriford
heartily -he respected the -hearted
old squire, but eat now felt that
he was almost from their
counsels.
-11 I could but prove all that I .no
pect," murmured he to himself as he
trnssad the little bridge that spanned •
brawling rivulet.
A hand fell on his shoulder at the
g enie instant.
''Hallo. t prowls[ I'm punctual to the
second. you see. "
Steele stared round without immedi-
ately answering to this unexpected
greeting.
ll, then. Mir. Leslie Willoughby,
Elea., if yon like that better," cried the
stranger, with a burst of laughter.
•'pate von raised that sum of money
yet? that's what i want to know.
Because old Hamlets is (getting crusty,
and- The deuce
Just 0t that inoment. looking full
into his face the stranger discovered his
mistake.
1 stn not I.ealie Willoughby," said
Steele composedly, "bat I can tell you
where he is. Jost at present he is mak-
ing love to Squire Merrifor''s daughter.
and trying to induce the 0141 man to lend
him money."
"That won't do, yon know"' cried the
roan, who well evidently a little the
Worms for liquor. "Nowbow you can
$i it, that won't do. No lovemaking!
Yiu.e he's married to mystater Elisa,
Peter Sprawl. is' 1 don't lame biro for
n ot firth' withbutihe ha'n't nosbusin temper
14, mak 11 to another girl -not while
I'm around."
Von have arrived just in time thee -
Perhaps you wouldiet mind letting the
young Indy know that your friend is
• !reedy married.'•
'I'd just like to put a spoke in Pete
$prowle's wheel' 1 iirlirve in honer
stamen thieves. hat I'm hanged it 1
don't think Pette Means to do me this
Um.
J Marriford ease a very prat -
cherry ebeekel and dimpled,
he1.0d se . 11.40! t'•s.try.
led. d u • model constr. there heal
Woe prisons, epithets, drs.keao.m tar
labs The lesla0de .r • boaoitabl..t SW
Mph in spite of eke h.rd•bips .1 their life.
n1 though they Hae ea a velas.ie keloid
Man the •rebs 5500 sad their *xi5*eay.
r.tb.a1 eore& Mr bread. OAT pr*-
• 10*4 sn mime kisdnw• 4.1 4ipeelUea ass
"wetead thea.eives se the regress sod .d'
'0114405 of eves the stews mesa vlsitr.
res ehners moths., *Ileus .40.110n1?
''saes. mho, dtarehres, t1pAeNs,y, son
nohow e' piNst lar. Udder's Wawa* of
4".i a(moo,rawherry fa moo, sod sere
""/ %hi Ism
leges • poplar Isvmelte M taeottwt hsael dark sy0e and s
,; b li bads: Erni t:8"
M ir►>."
�r W11-
neare.i pbroa's Tad, whew t we're [tit
to New York, mate and wife, by the
evening ty
"BM ON ugt t•
"He want mind, voce it • Over 1
CAU easily telegraph to him from New
York. By Jove, won't that me -Idling
old bean of yours -Steals is his name,
tent tt-itsn! '
And Leslie Willoughby indulged in a
hearty laugh at the idea. but Josephine
colored, and then grew pale.
"I un't Leslie,' she replied "Mil
ford Steele has always been a good Siad
true friend to me "
"I dare say, I dare say. Well. Josie.
Just you get your father to advance that
one hundred dollars and we'll give
'out all the slip. Well take the eight
train -",
• you won't -not if 1 know it,"
interrupted s gruff voice. "For my
sister Eliza, your lawful wedded wife.
feteruwlu you know -she ain't
neither deal nor divorced. And you're
uu more Justice l bapinau's nephew
than Ila stepfather to Queen Victoria
-and your Artie ain't Willoughby -
and you're a confounded scoundrel and
a villain, Pete &prowls -that's what
yen Ise.
And Leslie Willoughby, straggling t0
hie feet with a face of wrath and Coufu-
01tn, found himself face t, tact with his
respected brother•in•law and cuplutter
add 3ilturd Stele.
:•slanderer' this in your work
'rasped he, aiming a bliud blow at the
latter.
"And 1 an prowl of it," declared
Steele; •'or. rather, I shall 11e, when I've
kicked yon out of this house."
Word and deme were simultaneous.
awl in another second. Josephine and
Steele were alone iu the room.
''Jho Milford!" she faltered, "can this
be true' or am 1 dreaming!"
"It is true, Josie, that von are saved
-that yowler miscreant is a married
man, as well as an unprincipled advert.
tures."
"Dear Milford, how can i ever thank
you!" she murmured. lifting her soft
brown eyes to his face.
"1 will tell you. Juste -one of these
days .,
Squire MIerriford could hardly believe
his own ears when he heard the tale
"1 canto l.recieua near being an old
fool," olaervevl he sagely. and there was
*0mo truth in his remark. -Chicago
Mail.
MOW MUCH SLEEP'
A Inteu*(.. et Edison** That Two Hoare
le Ea...gb.
The ditienssion arouse.! by Edison's
theory that two hours' sleep is enough
for any rational and healthy human
losing continues vigorously. Opinion is
not all with the inventor. for the ma-
jority of people insist that eight or nine
lora sleep is necessary to perfect
health. A few instances are rivalled
by persons who have gone into the nab
j.'i•t deeply ofinen who have succeeded
ie getting along very well with four
hours elee•p out of the twenty-four, an.l
isolated cases of rixtraorlinary periods
of wakefulness in rases of danger awl
great excitement are queue!. The
walking mato hes which were held at
one time in New York gradually re.
solved themselves into a question
of how long a man conk' get along
without *lois, and In one instance •
walker went five days with an average
of leas than three and oue"half hour!'
.heap tout of each twenty•four hours.
Mr E,li000's the cry is that the practice
of sleeping eight or nine honrs is a relic
of barbarism, which became part of our
nature when there was no artificial light,
and that when darkness came on there
w3s nothiug'lee to do but sleep. Night
editors. night watchmen, night telegraph
operators. and other members of the
nnmer)ne army of laborers who turn
night into day. sleep fewer hours $ .ley
than other people. There are many
thenean * of men in this city who go to
bad at 7 o'clock in the morning, after
completing their nights work. and who
are awake and stirring at 12 o'clock.
They find five hours' sleep enough. Su
do the men who have to go to market
early, such as the purchasing agents of
the big cafes. restaurants. clubs and
firms. These men rise at
. 30 or 4 o'clock in the morning
although they seldom go to
bed before 1 1 .110. Occasionally they
take a nap in the afternoon for an
hour, but that does not tweet Mr. Edi
son's theory in any way. Perhaps s
more notable instance is the life followed
by some of the owners, trainers, stable-
men, and lockeya of the big racing
stables. R bile the horses are in train-
ing during the season they are nearly
always taken out for a trial in the early
hone of the morning. The names of
scones of men could be given who rise at
430 o'clock every morning during the
racing season, repair to the stables, and
who never get to bed until nearly the
hoar of midnight. Sailors sleep four
hours, then have an eight hours' watch.
and so do the officers on the ocean steam
ere. The second four born' rest at the
expiration of the fir.[ eight hour' on
deck is often spent by the officers and
men in reading. 'invoking and lounging
about. Sometrmes they snatch an hour's
sleep or so, but seamen assert that five
hieing' sleep is enough for any *ble bodied
man -Now York Sim.
.aAbse t-11l•a �tNd W.
Mme
sank Grand, whoa. novel '.The
Heavenly Twins" has won favor. is often
very absnt-minded One day a visitor
found beer with a big, awkward volume
on her knee, heated, excited and evi
dently put Ont.
'•s anything the matter?' her visitor
asked.
' •011. pee" she answered. desperately .
"I've kilt my pen. and I'm writing to
cedeb the poet .
••Why where are you looking for it!"
She glancesd at me and then .t the
book.
"1 -1 believe I was looking tett it
strung the p'e in the dictionary " -Tid
$eta.
.. Tie• tihlsallwg orat.0.
That the whistling nasals should go
M far as the oyster is not st all aortas
iahing, for why should not • bivalve do
what • woman doss' It was an enter
prising oyster who lived in a silt 1 in the
year IMO and was exhibited in London.
if we can believe the welds a thou
anile avian saw it the Was somehow
menially whistled Dangles Jerrold,
whosaw it, surmised that the oyster
had trde.11taay -boss looroa - ie lova
had
and wow wksdld to bap up �aaa
snow este!, ma Mos of *owlals mat Ifi
Writ oars." -Lawton AileWella
01 AIL l dAllb[Iii
Um of These AvsYOW and 1101•044124111
about Their Ca1t.a,.
Pomona who w1•13 to grow 4.,.4.bles la
I8
will a4. • rale .easily wl.ot
p�� sku.. suitable tar aemater ma It
does wt .tri moots .pace to furnish •
Nb.ral y for •u ordinary family i!
ibe gra it kept tall all the lige. R.
a.snberiag always that the tr.sh.r the
vegetables are the better. tt pays W grow
them at home rather than depend upon
the open market, where the supplies wnwn
Use grocer delivers •re often auythtog but
fresh. Yue winter supplies of the wartime
root crops and vegetables there is not w
much 4,ger.itoe, as to either saes they can
nut at the uorth be obtalued direct from
the grouted.
L.-ttuce, followed by endive for fall ...
can be had. Radishes may easily be se-
cured the ensu -r through by sowing every
thea weeks or .u. A very small space
suffices The turuip radiate espeeially of
the bright scarlet kimlaa early br.•ky
the ecorlet and white tipped and the *lave
shaped iu the *sum eol.,rs, farm quite an
ur.•m.nt sur the table es well aa being
always palatable. Celery is easily
grown, the variety c.lienl celeriac or
turnip -rotted celery is just as good
for flavoring. sad needs u4. earth-
ing. Transplant tee young plaits to
moist, rich ill, ig1 rums two feet apart mad
six to nine inches in the raw , good culture
. all they require. After the nests *the
portions used) attain a diameter o1 two
inches or over they *resit for thei tab7.,
either cut op as • salad, or cooked *0 other
vegetables. Cr... to &mother desirable
vegetable, either the old peppergras sown
severe! timer, or tI,u.' u leu ch,.,st may
gn,w with 11ts the Southern Otani curled
mu••tanl a plant very much cultivated to
the South where it .laud, the winter. 1t
i. • sort of cut and come -again plant for
salol purposes. Cherval *nutlet to the
ecemmu11 plain leaved! `.arse;, has s pleas-
ant aromatic mete, and is used for L.vor-
wg soaps and .•pada. The ouru salad, or
lamb's lettuce is used cut op in salads.
if .egnuonous plant... the Bush or Snap
short beaus are well adapted to small gar -
dem. By keeping the bests closely pick
ed so that uu ..041 forme. they crop fur a
Wog use- For succes4Wti saw now, mud
imam within a moutb. This crop is better
grown to a moderately rich s.,.L Aiwa, it
entwine or hoe very •ba,lew-just deep
enough to d*trey wells and keep the
ground friable dor the surface. There are
many' different varieties, roma with white.
others green pad.. The Dwarf Black
Wax is greatly prized by cope.. The old
Refugee to our of the earliest, and ler
snaps the red Valentine is excellent. 1'h.
0111v other bean worts pr..1uetus in smell
gfarlene w 2110 desert Loma, growing may
a cusp', of tett high rad needing no sticks
for supporta. Row* two tent apart will
*newer tar wry .d the bean' mentioned
above. Lu the way of pea., awaits only
.should be grown. A point of horny will
sow tour rows Of twelve feet each in
length. A pint of peas .+ they are sowti
thicker, will give tour r0weetgbt fleet lung.
This .quanta!, at a owing will answer
fur a single picking.
Of other .•rata available for the small
einem early beet*, carrels and parsnips
may 4e meuttuntd. Thune 1210 pike thea
wilt:. they ars yet young may even mak:e
a ocood wowing. Early blwxl beets and
tiara carrots are more satiefactury them
the larger kinds. Caul:dower is always a
desirable vegetable, that sown in the own
ground (u May is ready fui the table in the
fail. The early plums from hot -beds
would now be growing fast and be ready
for the table in June 4.r July. A dozen or
two pitons of setuud early cabbage maybe
planocil to come in along in September.
If cnenmbers are grown, choose u,. new
Japanese climbing and train up to stick% or
a fence. Kuhl Itabi ur turu:p•looted cabbage •
to easily grown, the swelled stem• being the
A
New
Shortcning
If you have a sewing machine,
a clothes wringer or a carpet
sweeper (all new inventions of
modern times), it's proof that
you can see the usefulness of
new things.
Ilene
Is A KEW sHorrE?t4U, and every
housekeeper who is interested in
the health and comfort of her
family should give it atrial. It's
a vegetable product and far su-
perior to anything else for short-
ening and frying purposes.
Physicians and Cooking Experts
say it is destined to be adopted
in every kitchen in the land.
This is to suggest that you put
it in yours now. It's both new
and good. Sold in 3 and 5
pound pails, by all grocers.
Made only by
THE N. K. FAIRBANK
COMPANY.
Wellington and Ann Sts.,
MONTREAL.
.:e .r Cala* Uaatley.
T' *ovro, June 11.-1er.lf Elle, of thio
city. who eras a potwtett to eaamine chs
.t -•mach of Caleb Hartley. of New Ilur-
1u411. «110 dais wpprnrd to bare beau to,
evuul,
has forwarded the rout: of lite
at.akeie to the caroller,and it is under -
motel that positive traces of poison have
been found in the stomach of the de-
ceased The iuqueet wt11 be rammed to
*larraw. •
An ladle. Oriented at t.arhlae.
Lacntxr, -Inn* 11. -Un eatnrday an
lethal named Demist* Ike.uvais while
g.. !g moos to l'sughnawanga wittt two
freacd. in a coin* was drowned. The
ac.eolent occurred by the np.ettiug of the
canoe The other two boletus were saved
wait ditliculIy.
• areas. Lady.
A lady named Mrs T. C. M. Humphries,
living in Keene, 11nt., who used only two
bottles of Mlembray's Kidney and Liver
Cure, has forwarded n statement to the
Ieffect that it oompletely cured her of in-
flammatory rhetyttatism, kidney and liver
troubles. Such a complidotion of dteeasd s
yielding so quickly t., this remedy should
ea !curare stater ,titterers to neve it an
holiest trial.
• Revolving Table.
A woman inventor has constructed at able
which will wait upon itself. The table is
Iround, and the st.tenuary *paw for 9.01.),
etc., is about ten inches wide. Within this
circle u a revoking disk, au Tech or two
higher than the stationary part. On this
rhe food is pd cot1 ' 111 ple turn w.11
• aro a
fel bring the desired 'article within reach.
6 p,ate Field. Washington.
*".•• TrIINIT ROOTOD CELERY w -
eatable part- Sow in rows sixteen inches
apart and thin mut, when large enough, to '
sat iuchee in the row. Tomatoes esti be
grown either on lbs ground or partially
supported by tying tip to sticks of trained
op • division fence. A few peppers take
np little room, but the plants will need to
hart been previously started in • hotbed.
The same is tree of the egg plant Either
of these two are quite ornamental when in
trait and are thus *leo considered suitable
for the small garden. Spinach may also
b. mentioned. The Round Summer is
the beet variety to now now. A row of
'gnash if then is room may he planted
Cho Yellow Buell and Crook Neck being
the most available. 1f turnip* ars grown
choose purple strap -leaved Milan, ur ilat
1Mtcb. Rutabagas are better for larcer
areas. An herb garden 1. always handy,
takes little space and .11 not neei in an-
ger may be cut and dried in winter. Par
ley may be sown a • border plant. The
roots taken up in the fall and put in •
warm place may be made to give green
enough for garnishing. Sage ie easily
grown, and with sweet Vasil, and stammer
savory. perhaps constitute the kind* gen-
erally in tees. Thymee is also • noted pot-
herb.
Ms,ti.alt*rol novae.
By gathering and burning all limbo and
twigs removed from trees in pruning a
great many insects will be destroyed
Keep the soil in the orchard clean, mel
low and well onitivated through the
spring and summer fur the first threey earn
By recent experiments it has been
shown that the lloori s Early grape le
not dependent upon foreign pollen for for
ttlsst►on.
1t is setienat.d that the nee of • mach
may snteetime•e hr re0.a the amount of
water in the tipper one foot of •oil on one
neve by 1.700 barrels.
Cold storage i eeresese the demand for
many of the (rafts by 'standing the season
daring whish they eon be supplied «bile
froth and in good a nditlon.
A• a general thing the skins of fruit are
Infested with germs or microbes The
bloom of mem fruits M male Op of germ*
The skinthe fruit (rpm their se
tion Let i then *kis ie bruised or brakes
the small orgamens gat isN4e and ranee
the fruit to de.rspose. it is hen to r.-
aov. tits skin Were eating the frail fee
Ile. mambo «ii1 be tarried down pato the
Moaoeb whey they usually And seditious
well NAA' 1s *sir 1.?oiep - o 1
r iJWLER'z
T OF
WILDIL(
ITRAWBERR
\f_ CUR
COLIC ERA
'1
G H MORBUS
CHOLERA-
DIARRHOE Y
DYSENTERY COMPLAINTS
SUMMER o,ADULTS
CHILDREN pri c e 3 ScgsTION s
BEWARE of IMI TA
DO YOU WANT
1118* OLDS BURR IS .
•eta
FARIII G IMPLBIBIITS?
- GREAT -
COTTON SALE!
GREATEST VALUE EVER SEEN IN GODERICH.
A Good 33 -►Etch Cotton, 10 yards for 60 Cents
A Heavy Sheeting, ;i6 inches wide, 10 yards for 60 Cents.
An Extra Heavy Sheeting, 36 inches wide, 10 yards for 73 Cetus.
IF THESE ARE NOT THE CHEAPEST YO!! EVER SAW.
,QON'T BUT THEN.
11 Laddie.' Summer Calsis at wholesale price -a real .snap.
Short ends of Carpets away below e'nttt.
LACE CURTAINS. As usual the greatest value in the C..uuty. In
Set- Cream mud White ; also by the yard. Herr • in u - i, we hate :tone of
the I ^ to 20 tent trtaen to otter, but a large aasortl.tent of first clam.. 'stock, di-
r,(t frouI the in/theirs in OLklein tc, SCOTLAND.
• tu( CARPET SEWING MACHINE is n gnat sucker:. W'.' rata
mak. n :in o,- lU taxi Carpet in about two house. -VI orders promptly
nisi tit.•• 1
COLBORNE BROS., GODERtCH.
The Great Carpet and Lace Curtain Warehouse
of the County.
SPRING ECHOES.
NOW IN STOCK
l'aru�oi. and I Dal•rella., Itlio tat(•[..
/;lot,•• a, usual up to the mark.
HOSIERY . .
Black. White, Cream, Slate, !''aa n and Tan Shades in. Silk
Liac Thrca•1 and Ca..iner.•.
SPECIAL VALDE . .
A targe range of 'i'rilulnin., Pallid., in Silk, Mohair and Angora
All widths in Serpentine nasi Creme Military.
DRESS GOODS . . .
Cashmeres, !Henrietta. and Whip Corte. Cashmeres in White,
Creme, Skye and Cardinal. I.ca.ling Shales in Nun's V eilings.
DELAINETTES .
Int 1l,rnt Intel.. �l,,,t� .
an•l Stripe".
1f es rail upon JOHN KNOX and ItORI4RT
TH01114*ON.Oodsrich.o W. 11. VAIt('OIL
Duatt•swo0.
They show arse -class tepbnetee. Nes b.
44., ,belong. road carts. and various other
•tyke. All «ort warranted and of Ont -clow
Relish. mad by The McLAVOHI.IN W..
(MN AWA.
Noxon Farm Machinery.
A full line of Emallwares, including Pearl and Linen But-
tons, 2 and 4 holes.
la.peeUNw kind., r.11rllyd. t tar 4001. 1)1.re.al ver t'a.h,
•1Esm_ Z ./r7mTNRO,
1054 Draper and Habeedwaiter,
Choice
Family
Groceries
The undersigned are .loo agents tar Noxon
Brothers' celebrated Meed IMAs. Hnsders and
31..... neeles Tooth ('wlHvatore, DormRakes, Ilia, Ie.. as well a. for the
Cockshntt Plow.
The Best in the Market and the Most
Reaonable Prices at
R.W. RZTNCIICAN'S,
mannfartnrel by the ('orkehutt !'tow Co.. of
Ilra.tferd. oat
We •reto tunath
)' e reale with
pray arts s1 Miele and W very bon stake
et agricultural lapl1we0ts at the lowest nos
5*Ne .ma eenaaae5.rote with Iter class
wrtsnaaehlp.
You dee% have to waft a ae.h 0r two after
lesvl0f your order. bat two aro prepared to se
ep,.M..1. you right en be epi.
1f yaw wet bambino 1a the sbove .eased
lise010 sus owl wvs ear order with tr lad
dross Nis one ef
JOHN KNOX, Oederich,
ROBT. THOMPSON, Ual.rieh
Wu. YAHOOS, Daaguseoo.
MY
1 .r.1 woslrral street sad square.
ThRSPRIN-G SEASON+
1�r..L'IZiz_IINERY_
Our Miss DONAGH has returned from the Markets with
a Large Assortment of the Latest and Best in
Spring and Summer Styles.
Early Inspection Invited.
MRS. R. B. SMITH
f
C3-1aBgow House_
BOOTS & SHOES
The reason why nearly everyone buys their Shoes at
DOWNINC'S
is because, being a thoroughly practical Shoemaker, he
knows a Shoe when he sees it, and is not dependent on
the manufacturer or jobber for pointers, which very often
point in the wrong direction for the consumer's benefit.
Nearly all my Goods are made expressly to my or-
der, and not bought through jobbers or middle men,
therefore, I can Sell goods at about the price others Pay
who buy through jobbers.
As usual a large stock of the Newest and Best Goods
made in Canada, at prices that will defy the keenest com-
petition.
E. DOWNING,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
r ' Re'pairing promptly rind well •lone.
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