HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1894-6-28, Page 3D..wws.
NICHOLSON, L. D.& -DISMAL
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de
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71-AMP1ON t JOHNSTON, BARBI8-
l/ totes soudtore,
Notarial/Lc.-
ace_. Roderick.
_pa• t.rxJeOliHiwN Le(sito
Lem'a DA1tiCE1', BARRISTER,
solicitor, Osaversa•er. ao., oto. Mosel
w W st holism mesh _Hurte 's Block. Ute
pease t.Mbertte Haul. Roderick. Oat. 961 tf
jN. LEWIS, BARRISTER, PItoC-
Mr Is M sttlsis (barb of oaten*
ps,e-fisetk Bethune* keel. 113
CAH HAYS. SOLICITOR, Rao.
R. Oahe. corner of Square sad West
pea. Ooderieb. over Ieiese•sh eg& t'rb
war reede to lewd at lowest name a�ter-
R
GARK(►W PROVDPOOT, BAR.
nese, Attorae *e,, th l 1orIird Rode
eke J. T. therm
w. (JC
•
(UYERJN, HOLT HOLIES,
V gwrwten. !Iodation b G.aoerl its
se1stica M. C. thhaersh. 4C.: P. lsalt ;
leap Holmes
,a. WARD, CONVEYANCER,
. k. sad eomaaladoter tee I.klaa aged re-
eving reeos%Ls.oea of ball, sadarite as
saeastioas. detonalloo* or arisen dealers -
. as a or concerning sal sobs. s.at or pro
tteerdlrrss to tens Hunt Court of Justice. the
Oss,1et APPlgal tog (Warts or to say (honwty
e ptu:oe t cert. All Yassactlota cantata
rel tre"leppitty ersoWPAXctsd. Resesoe sod
i►uawasos lest. MO -0
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�1sLAliLR, CON V EY ANCING AND
,. i•.ae mes.ise. egWt.;Ilartte.'s Motel
s.uefek.
MONEi' TO LEND ON MORTGAGE
D! et Si par seat. Nota. di«ennead. C.
MUM ogee ..peau Marisa '• Motel. Rode-
MONET TO LOAN. - $25,000.00
all R,.ate Feuds to lase at II6 percent. an
tuna. u,r'rU9 IL. DANCKY, s Meek.
,west* o oilers, Ihe.1. Odwle\ se1W
r J. T. NAiTEL, I}'IRE, LIPS AND
L • *ratchet twsunoce sheet ; at lowest
W es USc.-Cor. North -es sed )gores. tied
Net. ft -
poking TO LOAN. APPLY TO
MBPON >•OLT as SWUM Yode-
LijONEY TO LEND. -A LA RG E
ILL shout et Private roads tar tnve temst
Oswalt nooses erseoh xerte•fee. APO)
eliAaRUw a pROCD
ph KADOLIFrig, GENERAL IN•
Lie .anxe. Rest g talo soot Merl
!arms Ameat. 11.17 areeedass oeepanlen
eMrrat.4. Money to Lead ga @trtugh
eaat al u e lowest rate et Interest dotal la
I way to suit tk. normae). Ogee- Bee.
Ire ▪ ear from scan. 26 sea dtresaiii OOde.
■eMOrte r months$ .
r1ODEMICH MECHANICS' I1f1!TI-
U iUTI LIBRARY AND RRADIN*}
10011, oar. of Sem wrest sad fugues lit)
Ops tree Its a r.r.. sad from r to 15 ear.
1BOUT 2000 VOL'S 1N LIBRARY,
Leslie) !Msiy, W.ukly aged Ifltaetrntd
Paps),, M ate., on id.
✓ istrafteni TlcK'1rr, ONLY ��,ea�
lows( tree see f weeaiy sad =air.
Zdedeetloes to memk•rralp resolved be
:.eerier is tees
H. s ITlti, 000. $TI7*N.
'
%Utica Ilene Ilib ISO.
lesrveaty,
A..n.s..rtnet.
ra0MAs OUNDRY, AUCTIONEER
sad art Loofas ismidt traceable, Piras spat. o ... Co..
W ore l,uetrtet Mutual ler. OIL Bales at
'blot to ,m sal Pert et the weedy. ri4
[WIN KNOX, OtiURAL AUO-
ussser sad Lad Valuator. OedeAeh.
* Mertes bad e.t.iwaw-..ii-es d
knbmrw wtu vada. As le la • ow*** r
Wiwi H.isIMau*,all eon
Miro r him. w k10 lett •t
•rl sr mW p ►r •eleven).
MI Celan ea„ Asetisaesr, itSrtf It
Dental Ataaounoemsnt.
EETN EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN
IT TO one a
THEL- CHLORIDE
ar
D8. E. RICHARDSON'S
INUIT&L PARSONS.
wtsa sallil stat INIT-ST1EET
SODTElOIL,
sane se mdlmlted sHlrtaeflw. sew •
e�essrs sec sane asseese.ttstt-s
_moo*Nowa r t ,at ' have [thetb* radhedde 1:_, 4 wwi :'b'.es...W h r
tiara s. we 4urle5 the .ate5A6115
t teak or stumps of say kohl It amyl'
vsame mew vert Mae eels to w mos
t n r.-pgLORXD21
es were.
*Wow ereeetetie test abets the
tbsy e' ►e+ mmthM ksseia ea troth es ad
soli Wyk net 'eeamnive le low st
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THE SIGNAL GODERICH, ONT., THURbDAT, JUNE 28. 1U4. 3
TM[
MOCKING
CKING BI
RO.
a wP/UMW
«�:.1 ,a.
Why tee dpil.'t slum • seats.
Thee t'etmM tiro snatlesrs la the
An' sous tll•ir eyeshot tors: mil
An' rusts les ,nese •r the vas
t'r.ra ell their thrlit ' iLrmatsl
But still that bird was sheat
lu sal..ter Ute an' fall
sill as' lta.
re%
Au' IM wu.41u't arta at all.
But ohs Marin when them s,spten
Was tired out an' s1411
As the wired loosed dowel the rails)
An' went • revidn' ap the um
Whet the stare arias all s -media
la the drsantln' MWs u' blas.
An' the dais, 111 the darkness
Pelt 1lac 1.111u' the dew;
There cone. a sound ., .Ando
Nu mortal ever heard.
An' all the hints seemed single'
rr ui the throat 0' mor sweet bird)
Tom Ib. other bards went Mal in'
In a 5*94 5. 10, t. .lI.
Per there wort{ to use In stalls'
Wiese sus Mei o.vM slag ter sill
•.e
A WESTERN IDYL.
"So this im Bang Up Ctty! Then the
place u a living ges,gra ,ducal
Ruse Kenyon looked indignant as she
said this.
As she gazed about the. collection of
saloons and other dingy shanties which
constituted the oily visible portion of
the far famed wining camp the indig
nut expression on her Lace deepened in
Lute:laity.
For Misr Kenyon had been led to ex-
pert a very different sort 4,1 place
She had been told that Bang -Up City
was a .p ecsts of earthly parade*. whose
iababitanta were so well satisfied with
life there that they did not care to stake
even a short excurei.ea out into the voter
world
"From what I can woo! it." she mur
mune!, ' I cannot nn.teretand how any•
one ran ever be iuduc.el to remain in the
place over 'tight. Where ie all this
western bustle of which 1 have heard?
Where is the enterprise which builds
complete new cities in a month? Bab',
1 have been lurpeso l
She pause.[. Irresolute upon the plat
forum of the little depot that was halt a
lug shanty and half tent
Rose Kenyon was a very Lair vision to
gaze .pan Young -not ever twenty -
and pretty -decidedly pretty --she was
the kind sd woman who rail be depend-
ed upon to set m..enlinity by the ears.
Suitors were no novelty to Hose the
had hal many lovers but had sent thew
all away Not one of them had ever ap
pr oached her ido•al
And now she• had been allure.' to the
Rockies by the illiterate invitation of
three omen. who sub.stribed themselves
as the school trustees of Hang Up City.
They ha.l, contests -4 to their queer let-
ter. that Rang 1'p t'it! war as yet with-
out srh•p'Is of any description. but they
had invttwl her, at a salary which had
• etonuhed the New England school-
teacher. to come oat and change the
state of affairs at Bang t' i t 'ity
And Rose had accepted. Sue hat ex-
pected that the trustees would be at She
station to meet the first teacher of their
new community, but there was not a
tool near the depot Then Kew remelt'
bered that she had not tohl thew un
which day she expected to arrive.
Finally Ross's rye trill neon s nonde-
script looking Chinaman who was crio-•
int leisnrly np the nail He was not
an inviting apetimen of the Mongolian
race To begin with, he was dirty. To
aid to that he was very ragged ; And,
to cep all, be had one of the most hid-
eous laces ever sewn. •
"('ally ye' glia. miiayr' he demanded,
as he came clime to her and picked up
the heavy valise which lay at Miss Keny
911 felt -
"Is there a hotel here' Rose asked.
"Yes, missy. you modem go there!"
"Yes "
**Then 1 cally yo' Lag "
"How mach!" asked Rouse. She bad
L�yI';rw England eye to the cost of
7 w0 bltee, missy."
"All right. Laid the way to the
place
The Chinaman started down the dusty
road. followed by Mies Kenyon. As
they got into what might be called the
heart of the city Rose saw that there
were a good many men about. As she
walked along the number of men be
came larger. and she noticed. not with•
out aneasiaesa. that they all appeared
to be following her For. in some way,
it gut noised about this decided'
pretty young woman was the new school-
s:ma'am.
And every mother's son of them felt
that be had an interest in the school
ma'am, to pay whom all were to be
taxed.
By the time that the Chinaman came
to a stm beton a shanty which looked
just a shade more pretentious than the
rest the street eras crowded T.+ misers.
The all Hared at her • could
not help feeling that .:!! • !r►i
est of atteetion mo. -
assent.
Jim Walker, • big,
made so Mold as to st + to her a
inquire •
Beg pardon, but ..e:.be yer the sew
sehoolmanair
eeyyIam.-
WelEer istned to the Chinaman and
said authoritativvely:
• loot a
t pip etettit" �nen.Jim Wa`
"You pay rte, missy." said the Chian
Aay .fuer would have gives five dol-
lars beaus for the privilege of paying
the Chinaman. bat all telt, after a brie/
isspecties d Mee Xeagoa. that it world
est be s mete oar to shoat.
Mks Krgem took oat bar paras .d
Orsw boat it • sthsrgsaet.
"Tow bites," ..4f ib. Cb ra se
"Why." expostulated Bose,''dyeese
offered lie carry it tor tweet, iry
coals"
"vi wl 6..y lies " rotoriei JJiis. Wase
Ile sett
. Jim Wah didn't lai.lt (�s1naB
lead. sintrP Mork aoa W
relied ever and over em b the greani
t♦.1YIsg his ids end 'airing with
11110117-
Welber pulled of his eciabraraz5
bowleg will oath= sad
the at the
JO4t.
w Angers, a. she .mmalasd kl•
fe sot very badly kart, .iter all,"'
dually.she mad,
Jbn Tp ood wee her with a
shame faced air and said
'No, mise he alu't vary had hurt.
that's sure I'm ashamed of •.oself. 1
ought w have done better Tits meat
time 111 make sura of killing the mono
eyed getout .'
Bowe looked up at hum with • look o!
attliu+t.
flieu she turned to the others and
said
' i eotleineh, will some of you pick up
this wuouded man and take him to a bed
in the hotel! No, sir, you needn't offer
80
eri 1 .," she cried, et Jim Walker step
-
forward florward easterly ,.You've done
gnite enough Itlea,ly
"I'tq carry. honest, ruin. if I've hurt
your feelings." faltered Jun Walker,
and there could be no doubt that he was
sincere.
"Aid the Chinaman -are you sorry
for hien!' she demaude d, sternly.
..No. miss: u•..bo.ty out this way is
ever sorry for a Chinaman. "
"Bre he has a life, sir. "
"54. has a monkey or a rattleuaake."
"But a l'hin atuan's life is huw.u,."
"You're the first, miss, who ei •-r said
eo in liaryt•Up City. We hair t leen
treed to larking at it that way .iU w.
know 'bunt 'em is that they -re wore ;
low down than Iujuua. I bee :et par -
doe for saying it. mise. but wl. ., lust re
been, hen- longer you'll thiuk :he routs
way al.,ut it that we do --
' Never" retorted Rose, with a.had-
der 1f I thought that 1 could ever
become so hard hearted by remain -
Ing here I would take the next trgin
)art
At this declaration the mea looked ap
pr-henslve. The vision of trim, pretty,
dainty womanl45.l had just dawned in
Deng 17pr ity Better even that *China
tnatt should be mayor than that she
should go.fr thew.
"114.ys. -pn.claiuleIWalker, "from this
day forth uu Chinaman is to to shot at.
Du you hear!"
A chorus of affirmatives came from
the crowd. Then came • gust of sigh&
It was a difficult law to live thio to.
-We are. hosing time." creel Hoek
"and the poor victim is loosing blood.
Take ltim ou to the hotel, if you please,
gentlemen.'
From that day un Jim Walker was in
disgrace with the new srhoolmi atm.
For'wo weeks ,•he attended the wound
al Chinaman in all her leisure time.
At hast .pia Wah was discharged as
cure.'
It was months before Jim Walker
could ,ret lark into the gond graces of
Mies Kenyon And when she di.! once
Inure condescend to treat him ad an
equal, the• poor. fellow, who was des-
perately in love with. her, felt that it
would be worse than folly to even dream
of declaring hi. pas,i•.n to her.
• _toil all over a cussed Chinaman.
too he tyonl•I mutter
1 me night in winter Rose Kenyon sat
all alone in her r...m at the hotel It
was •lark, hest she had not lit the lamp,
for she preferred in her then mood to
sit in the dark and thank.
Suddenly she became aware that the
door had utoenel. though it was .lone
noiselessly en, ngb Her eyes being ac
costumed to the darkneea. site was able
to make out the nondescript figure of
Jim Wah He dole toward the table on
which she had depreit.•d a sachet cow
taining her last nionthe salary.
The Chinaman lututt have figured or
must have known where the little catch
el lay, for he went to it without hesita
tion. pi..ked it np and started to leave
tht• j4Um.
Hive that to me at once, Jim Wah.'
cried Rene, Ppringing to her feet and
seizing the Chinaman resolutely by the
arm
Jun Wah struggled to get away, but
she only held to him tighter, and
screamed for help.
The noise of footsteps was beard. Jim
Wah uttered a Mongolian Carse and
.lrew a gleaming knife.
Just at this moment the door opened
and five or six men bent into the room.
lm. of them carried a lamp.
A shot rang out and Jun Walt peak
to the floor. He w.. deal.
The shot had been fired just in time
to save Rqee 15.tayou's life.
It was Jim Walker who hal fired the
shot. and it was he ado said. trium
pli
a
ntly
I told ver, Miss Kenyon, that the
neat time 1 fired at that Chinese galoot
I'd kill him.-
But
im.-But Rose didn't hear him. She had
fainted.
-Boy.," ordered Jim, "carry out that
yellow snake" -pointing to the blood-
stained body
The remains of the murderous celestial
were lugged out with little ceremony
The coroner of Bang Up City wouldn't
take the trouble to hold an inquest.
When Row came to she was lying on
• sofa In the hotel parlor. The land
lord's wife was bending over her, but
Rome saw only Jim Walker, who stood
at the foot of the sofa
Beckoning him to bend over her, .he
d•ured
lp
y preserver t..
yr
-Don't say another word shoat it.
Bot won't yoga sysr 1.t me tkash
yoga, Jim?'
Jams Walker. Esq and Roes Kea -
yea were married in the sprig. -N. T.
Ilernisg Josreal.
Abut etso alta..
the moot of the _xt..tb rest -
try t mgHalt people called the Bible
the Bibliothec•, or the Library thh
word being limited in its application to
the he •17 wtiibie"
Tks '• 1t11>1e" is so mored trees
• a error to Luke 110. "Parable d the
Vtneyerd" appeared as "Pers5* d the
Vt.egsr." It was prtated by the Clam
ratios Press is 1717.
e M ludei set M rbb1WNiese. a�w
mt h. cher. Kink w�l Is- �� �• :SW'
..n es
ase e�aM bee w. .p+ Mak
lerepi
It is the Ant aeries of sheep is w melees the t mato d t►s hew
W amps hand by that eon• sett Weed r tau bleat etas e! •geed
of try. They will be i. the teal Mead 1*�-a' 1b.t r bee adapted to year
..flos& enwasa6. Wm most. hear e.st. eee.Kty sad the pp.mmtpws.. for whish yap are
admen./ sea i1111we.l, Moi tela mew,
sheep. i..p ht eeeeetiy the ewes
mat 4 �i•+er4 •a p+d "es very two fears 1a
madam elves d healon. mail .rate w sap bleed. rhea+ •kt the
dee
P6116" 51an. abswiag Ile aatoUve power h! deem ' r A sheep y he fedmateaa orwoni•
tatfs, berm stage sad slavts beim- es* el the feed that as ea ).pias, esti
so.e.aba r .boas_. will rake. pswa' of timelysree-guess..
eta pseud • Ow ter the
drys el he
Dw� tM Mt tires Mets of We , ate, woes Y seeeesee ___less sissies.
y�apaer f, �1e�o.a �wife iseaanlatt V . r.. mo eels M well oboe • baba
TresM Tile 1 Mi, peeled a dap. Sera sheep will .w da
Prill l st.ltl5• es the term .14111 sash sheep,
Wile geleillik
s. ►there 11410 `�a. et re I N Mho
owes : rap �/anti' 1..
. i 1/11011*
44., 'shales . .
- BURYING SCULOERa. •
:tae Amort... Aerimaleargot felts o1
.nd Illeatr.l.• h flood Way.
Where there are but f.w Noddies and
these not more then threl of tolltest iq
Imasser, the yti.ke.1 way to ells uj
thorn r by bar; ,.,g meso To render this
op.r•tiota safe• lee plan shown :n the
-ketch may be adnpt..1 First determine
tee underground daut.uelone of the awns
by towing • crowbar down ekes to it.
upoe all aides. Frequently there
is a projection at one aide. this
should be esoertatned. Theo .zcavate
a trench, for • heavy stick or trues'
poet, two feet longer than the stone M
mid.. With the sappernng Umber in
plow • proper ezcav•ttou way be made
cud the atone undermined to bail Its width
at learntfben will he no danger of its
talhni as long as the ends of the stick are
firmly iwbeil.led la We hanks as the
should her. When the bole is o4 the prop*
depth to .ink the boulder below the plow
lino th. stick M removed by ',tying up its
mud. d lfteu even then IL.* stone wt11 not
move unless nr• ssur. ie applied at the
other ands. rho rd.tpner of d,spoai:,g of
boulders is often cheaper than by blasting.
le the case of extra targe ones • bleat may
Ah 141sT WAT Of Dlretasl'.d. Of .O('LDaaa
be applied to break theta in two or three
pieces, and arse buried in holes upon the
aid.,, toward which they lean. lu
neigiib.•rho.od then are venally turn who
will take the contract to bury • escudo
nnmber of boulders for • specified amount,
and that is a very good way to have the
work performed. unless yon •lo it yourself
or have turn to your employ attend to It
at leisure tines.,
Wind Power .n Ow Farm.
The followin.t facts are Prow actual ex-
perience, awl ...A. to show what the use a a
very •nmol t•.•rtt,.0 of tile power that
passes over • term almost daily, coupled
with some ingenuity •am tleiert of the
farmer, will do in the way of saving labor.
A twelve -foot geared steel windmill
furnishes power In abundance for the fol.
lowing work. By mesas of lever arras and
reciprocstiug wires tiro pumps are cloven.
distant` seventy-five and three hundred
feet, reepertively. The latter always g:ves
a •apply of pare water. indispensable for
elfin c•t'I, and desirable for say 'took.
A .L..ft o! gse pl a cerrirri tee pews) for
e. 0: lint: to a era .r .•itty :ee .iist.t.". A
b. L: wbico, cat be Mt lily t• .r•;.vn uu )nee
the '.rite ,:one, a. feet sporeculed by the
*mail cwt when t;.ire are two or three
sickles to grnond, and . convenience at •
any time. Inside of the mill house mucks•
iug the lower portion of the tower are other
belts couuecttn,t a mtla a corn .'holler and •
ann elevator which carries theehelled corn
Up oat of the way. A grinder attaches
direct to the driving shaft is capable of
grinding fourteen bnshels of corn per
hour, and hu an autuwatio feed. Fine
meal aid Graham 11..nr eau both be ground i
for house use, 141.,1 a fresh article is in.
..red.
It occasionally happ-na that • churning
moa be dome or • tool ground when there
is no wind'; res.rt must be had to the rid
war, bot even this may out occur ult.-a.
\ot all de.eribed here would be prac-
tical on very tuy�any (snits, Io; ',prttoi.s uj :
it would be .leeI. ealy in. fly the us. est
wind p. w the farmer can usually
a supply of pun water for his stock, save •
tour ur five cents for every bushel of
ground feed used and save a large amount
of labor in various ways. The possibilities
are not Umitsd to the twee mentioned
above, apples can be ground into cider, the ,
wood sawed, or feed cut for stock by •
wimdmlll.
It is not probable that wind power will
ever entirely .uperceds steam power for
farm nee, but it is encroaching upon It
rapidly. Manufacturers have made rapid
strides is the production of a good mill,
sod the mill of to -day is far ahead of its
predecessors in strength. durability and
efficiency, and we can .d4 to this that the
power itself costs absolutely nothing.-.
Job° L Taylor. in Industrialist.
Diversity and notation.
But very few farms are nowadays ran
profitably unless on these lines Rotation
involves diversity but it means • vast dei
more Poor land means poor crops A
moil which is deficient in plant food cannot
ever be tilled to the very beet profit, bat it
i• within the reach of all to enrich their
.oil by turning under green crops, and this
is one of the Wiest and cheapest methods
of apply fertility . and it should not be
overlooked that when vegetable matter L
used for fertilising something is gained
beyond the more mooting of plant ural
npplied. The meobanicel effect upon tee
by mesas of which the other pleat
feed already there i• mad. sealable. M
ones.ts hardly wooed to the direct pia et
manurial elements One good point about
green manuring is that it may be dose et
shy season, and is to Emoryware, Mas
ms
meof them are open r al. Of emus
cover is the gloat estop for this nam, ass
the serene. H vktek it ay be sows sad
reed ere somewhat arbitrary; bot there
we • awes *thee Wimp. same of whisk
Ni'mbe mews at say time. that you sap
te bury • peel et lead vegan mid
Map may be tinted under with more oe
4tm ben.6t a any period of their growth.
Pam are eseood to clover V Malin to for
Moose al itfag h, mad shay may bs sown
the law peel of tk - summer, [std yet
make.dSeiest growth to be a valuable
tamenrtal trey. Rye sown even later may
he turned made, la spring. Turnips
were i. Ames er September sad turned
oath" as the baths been to NOM are very
trese•bIs Thai abeam be were Gristly.
sees to make a porters sham* of foliage.
Brea weeds ere good far groes m.worieg,
ellkos b nes ee see dvIM growing Mem
die that psrpo.s -Rea Worm.
.a/tdt.g Op . nestle of BMep.
4,W
e always
fry ours iI
Cotto1v."
Our Neat, Fish. Oy ers,Sara-
top Chips, Eggs, Dou1hnutst
Vegetables, etc.
Like most other people, our
folks fairway used lard for al
such pu po es. When it dis-
agreed with am orthe family
(w loch K often dad' we skid it was
"too rich." We finial - tried
Ilene
Sad not one ofushashad anattack '
o%'"richnesi' since. Are furt_ber
found that, unlike lard, G�ottolene
W. nounpleas.tnt odor w�ieR
cooking, an4 lastly 111ot6er s fa
vorite anti conservative cooking
authority came out and gave it
a big recommendation whicb
clinched the matter. So that's
why we always fry
ours in Cottolene.
Bold to t sad 8 -les. Pale. by
all grocer*. Made only by •
THE N. K. PAIRBANI
COMPANY.
WdbeftoeNTRand An.EAL eytre.t
liO
1wr )'.same) Sold
He I.ved e:
She loved him
They loved each other.
But her father objected boortm the young
man was almost • total stranger.
The time had mune when the youth must
ask the father for his daughter, and he fear-
ed to pn to him.
Ile held a Ione conference with hie belov•
ed.
P•'nld her he did net want to eek her
fe• r
1.• rise ••:. ," •/fe asked is a trim u
1•
'si,o ,, w much are. ). e
a i}
• A 'Milton d filar., Jerk's.," l,e re.pee. l-
ed p ..ud.,.
Then you dost have to murk him," she
•.id with ample tru.L " Let him know
th.' and he wm11 ask you."
and George gave the old man • up.
SO MANY SOMANIAS•
hinters have lipsom►nia.
Waiters h*.. tapsoman,a.
Sailors bap mhipeoman,a.
skaters have sltpsomanla,
Barbers have cllpsomasa.
I'rivere have wbipnman:a.
Inebriates have dtpsomao;a.
head beats nave skip.e n aria.
Tea drinkers have sipsomauia
Mild drinkers have nipeon.sr,..
Poker playere he.. chipsoname.
Brussels : The Roeald Fire Femme works
have jest comple'ed ■ fine hook and ladder
truck of improved patters for Prestos It
is now In the painter a hand.
ripwLER'S EXT OF
WILD
5 RRA
�'RAWBE
CURE 5
'4'GOA'E
RA
CHOLE "
C H O MOReus
DIARRHOEA
D 'SEN TE
SUMMER COI PLA!NTs
CN,LDRENerADULTS
Price JSCTS
ISLbb1RL •f NOTATIONS
DO YOU WANT
FIRST CUSS BUCNN.
IIPLEIRITS?
FAIRING
if em sail alma JOHN KNOX *.d ROBRRT
THOM PtiON.Dederick,s W. H. VARCOR,
ilesh allea.
Theirbemeso. wad aorta had Tarlton other
y *bow •nowlee tc►bsRiee. tam.. budMelee. W wart M A
hat
TThec WUOH.11f CO.,
o t70�
Woxon Farm Machinery.
TWO ri.,elpand sus eb•o t• ter Neves
m
Slatba' wo•brari Bead Dr0Y, Bogdan had
helms. a, rrbem. se hee&wed Y ei vara. Hese
Oockshutt Plow.
rnstutamerse`try the Oseha3.5 POP
O PeyOs.. et
we see te lapf bast will
every earbralltwl al the be=mo
ad? m•seeerw month
werhoweab
Yeee Men hove watt
wa• meth w two tetter
lea
esm- is yea rot eta the spot
N dm
URom wt sari**. h isms above armed
Moe be mea.ha Wee ees esder with et se -
awes ode ewe of the a iswl.*M
JOHN KNOX, O.derioli,
BOLT. T1&OMAION, Oederimk,
Wes. VASOOIII, Dowses.
a«
- GREAT -
COTTON SALE!
GREATEST VALUE EVER SEEN IN GODERICH.
A Good 35 -inch Cotton, 10 yards for 40 Ccnta
A Heavy Sheeting, :Hi
An Extra Heavy Sheeting.
inches wide. 10 rand[ for 60 lint..
:dti inches wish•. IO yards for 75 lent.'.
IF THESE AMIE IOT THE CHFAPEST mU
DON'T BUT THEM.
11 Ladies. Sutnnlcr Cats'•+ at wholesale price -areal snap.
Short ends of Carpet.'. away below cost.
LACE CURTAINS. As uxnal the greatest value in the County. In
nets- (*r.•alu awl Wlitte ; also by the yard. Bear in mind. we have none of
the 1 • to 110 ,rest train to .torr, lint it large wow/intent of luta class stock, di-
rect front the makers in l:Ltaome, Stott..evo. •
tour CARPET SEWING MACHINE is a great sueceaa. We can
male a 30 or 40 ianl Carpet in about two hour.. Al! criers promptly
executed.
--COL$QRNE B1103., GODERICH.
The Great Carpet and Lace C'urlaiu Warehouse
of the County.
SPRING ECHOES.
NOW IN STOCK
Parasols and l w heel las, (the latest 1.
Gloves as usual up to the mark.
HOSIERY
Black, White; Cream, Siate, h a'•t n and Tan Shaded in Silk
Lisle Threa•l and Cashmere.
SPECIAL VALUE .
•
A large range of Trimming Braids, in Silk, Mohair and Angora
All widths in Serpentine and Crease Military.
DRESS GOODS .
Cashmeres, Henrietta! and 1iVhip Cortin Cashmeres in White,
Creme, Skye ail Ordinal. Lea.,ing Shales ill \ un's foiling.
D ETTES
In Spray., lit:tor. Spots and &ril.•s.
A full line of Sinallwarls, inc.uding Pearl and Linen But-
tons, 2 and 4 boles.
lnapertl.a hon/u w 1.11. d. pQ a !Per Ii.11..lwo.at for Cash.
ii- 1\47 . ZV ZZO,
2064 Draper and Haberdasher.
Choloe
Family
Groceries
The Best in the Market and the Most
Reaonable Prices at
R.W. RUNCIM8N'S,
1 .relM..trre$ 09.55 had .quare.
SPRING SEASON RR
M=ZT .TINTERY_
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,
C#la.sgow House.
.A.MIO ass/ i
BOOTS &SHOES
The reason why nearly everyone buys their Shoes at
DOWN INC'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 Illy or-
der, and not bought throughobbers or middle men,
therefore, I can Sell goods at abort 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.
R DOWNING,
WNOLEUALE IND NEMO.
g 'Rep firing promptly and well Bona
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