The Signal, 1894-8-9, Page 6$
DPA'FV1'1ODEVASTATION B1 WIRE
Ilearl, (Ise -Nall of the F.ulire Village .
1••
of 1I/ph• Reduced to .take..
NIP4 fEEN BUILDINGS BunNED
T. glee Streaks "al se • Koller Hill .ad
b,..r..l. t.. the A.:* r...I Bu.ld.wa•
Tb.. Lar I. the t ..adraha-
ul..e. 4t ill It. Ile..,
P•,11, tu.,. r.l.
COU•.rsTalt (len , .tis;. 6--N.Ariy one
Batt of Harlow t. w w -he.. , in lstnrday
while the wen ail A F. Lowe,, k • roller
mill were at dinner fire originated in the
engine room, and in 'abort tims the whole
building was its dam.' 11 then comtnuut
cineol with Henry Hurlm.n's budding,
areal as w ,torehouae nest to the rsilk aud
also to John Stockers grocery store on the
opi.e,ae wide of tLe street. consuming
James A. F'ord's butcher mol bake, shoo,
sr well as (Fades be1I's insurance office,
William I(orrowwu,'a bnildih p, aboccu•
pied. and (row thence to ifsnlw•n' black-
smith and carriage shop: al.., Ruwbell's
bard ware store.
A dashing belonging -Io James Drum-
mo,:,l. Smith's shoe shop and dwelling
combined. A brick 11.use belonging to
Joseph s Wright. on the sputa' side of the
atrrer broke the prop vee of the tire. other
ww the whole village would hays guns
before the tunes.
Bprtke mutt the mills ommnnicste,l
with John llallst.ad a baru aud stable,
fully une-sightll of a wile distant. and
they were consumed together with three
bores and several hogs. On the north
side of the street was Gilbert Morirn's sloe
scop and dwelling and a dwelling home
belonging to Chanes Boti lis all nine-
teen buildings were conenwed, inclndiug
outbuildings. The loan cannot at present
be obtained but will be heavy, wetly
covered by insurance. The mill had
$4,3tei, diwtribntet b.tweeu the I'4lrniz,
Welltugtun aud Mutual_
DASTARDLY INCENDIARISM.
THE SIGNAL : OODRRICH. ONT., THURSDAY, A UI:. '. 1R$4.
S.
THE BUSY BEE 1THE RUSSIAN THISTLE. 1
not the resit
11001141 1al•rwat/N l
obi. Inert I. aswrer.
This prom - w be s pro*tabs year for
the ks.pet. The early spring bloom
was pleutfs and the general rains whisk
are Mow saterattng a parched soil s ill esce
tusk* plentiful the white clover and lbs
other suluwer blouwt%K planer. lis the
in itegooseut ail bees a writer its the r t-
omot says. lu fila we left the bees as or
nearly all. equalise, so that they were
nearly the tutu. •treugth. We aro now
draw.ng very near the eurp:us season of
the north aud west, as *brae are the lora-
Ilium we are venlig izsrruerturu fur. of
course. rot t'.••. ,/tb Sere bees dy every
day to the year, lair weather operations
toast be commenced earlier in the seaa.u.
We should n..w watch to see when the
bees c•nittente honey gathering It we
remove the corer to a hive anal give the
bees a puff of smoke we .hail see when
they begin to build little bits of white
cuwb est the top of the frames. or begin
to build on to leugtfteu out the eel's
with white comb Tole is just the tone
to put gu our espies arrangements.
Now, if we are to run for extracted howl,
we want an empty story filled with empty
comire. hie Met amok. the bees and epee
the hive by renIovtuif 1130 cover, and plate
a perforated honey bard on the lairs We
now place the upper .tory, contacting the
empty combs, on top of this other hive.
and place the corer un tis appen story.
Th.. perforated honey board he made of
sine and is perforated so that the worker
bees tau steady pass wrote/el it, but Um
queen and drones cannot; so 110 eggs aro
laid in the upper story. When the combs
will.-hou-y il' the tapper store we
are ready to extract the bossy. This le
done by smoking the bees, removing the
frames shaking off all the bseeaud uncap
ping all the cede with a knife made for
that purpo 0. The combs ale chest placed
in the ex:rector. aud. by turning a crank
which is attached to • gear, the honey is
all tlruwu out clean by centrifugal force.
Tien these combs are returued to be filled
again.
A beater way ie to have sn extra set of
combs go to the hive to be extracted, and
-aentove the dames, shekel off the bees and
give t m this extra art ; then take this old
to the hooey hoes, or wherever the ex•
teactug
In to be dolt., and extract the eh
bud use theta f,•r the next colony. time
.,mall beekeepers do mit extract until the
lista the season, preferriug to have two
or three extra eats of upper •tori.., with
frame. end as atw*n as one is nearly filled
thea rniw the upper story and put another
one outer .t, thus having a three-story
hire and sometimes ruu a up to tonr or
bee stories: then when they have leisure
they du 14. extracting. 'otrretinres, and
very often. large apiaries have to be work-
ed on this plan urs account (t not having
sufficient labor or time in the pressing part
of the season. If the hcwey Ls kept a;•
traced .at of the cotubs bees very rarely
snari, but all their attention is turned to
ue;• gathering. a.. a large crop of hooey
is the result. If we are to run Get comb
honey, ti. -•n the operation depends some-
thing un the style of our surplus arrah-e
mews. ' hie thing. however. is a settled
watt.•1 with bre keepers. thatia. the honey
must be .cared in oe.ritou boxes of some
style, and the market of our country calls
for acme pound lee and lee- who use any•
thing else will find. when he attempts to put
his btuey oe the tuarket,that he has made a
. !stoke. The honey box thatmay now les
.ailed the standard is 40x4txli inches,
and *1. u tolerators are used. as they al-
ways should be whet' a twenty -eight -poen 1
case is rased. they *iii weigh, when well
8114.1, just about one pound. This is the
mat C••a1m.o,1
4:4-0 now in nee oa the 1. or
limp lie.iry ten (rate hive. if br•od frames,
watt, .even.eightihs Inch thick top bar. are
used, then we will retpnire a elated honey
board to be placed on top of the the frames.
and theu set the care oar top of the honey-
heart.
orsyboar 1. This case ahunl l contain twenty-
eight
wentyeight one -pound bores. We prefer a
starter of 4' -shape, the lower petit extend -
lag dowu halt the depth of this section. as
this is precisely the shape bees begin to
build a comb from the start. Thin pees
of wood, called separators, should go b..
(*0144 each row of fair section boxes, then
• quilt should be placed on top of the sec
tions, enameled lade down if the new
Hoot hive is n•ed or a thick top broad
frame, then the slatted honey -board can
be deposed with. Bet the ease i like by
far the best is a email case, each bolding
six or seven boxer. and each independent
of the other. four cases just cover a hive.
A Colored Girl said as lefaest Cre.Med
is a tersest, batldlwg•
Caere A., 4)441. Ang. 6. -Yesterday the
house of JoIu Curtis.. c.dure 1, corner of
Taylor avenue and the *scut.( en,ceesion
road, ('Latham towiistup, *a. tonna to be
on fire and before help could be secured
the house was reduced to ashes. A girl
named Lizzie Gant, .,.el 13, and the in -
4 o w ., w
in-
fant child set .Ira. 1 h mI
s,1 b a re-
siding with the Curtis Lituil,*. *ere burned
SO death
About 4 o'clock members of the family
n t atr:: cows t o the
got no to Fut some y out f
garde*, and at teat time everything was
right. About 6 o'clock Mrs. Marnaou, of
Detroit, dasgbter of Mr Curtis, war
awakened by the smoke and discovered a
large betide of straw its the room *blase•
ae though it had been puslnd its through
the open window. Sloe raised the alarm
and •ttempted.to save l.izite lent. but the
latter tell beck mato the (lane* aud petiQ*
•d. The other members of the honsshuld
.acap.e.1. some of them note or les. a'orch •
ed The tyro belles were afterwards foetid
burned to • crisp
There is no doubt that the fire was an
incendiary one and ■uspicwio falls on a
colored Naafi who wan seen by a neighbor
loitering near the house before the flames
buret out. It is thought he may have rob
bad the hose and then fired it. Nu other
snot ire can be • offered.
The girl Lizzie Gaut s mother 'ensiled
Ip a burning hose some yearn ages The
coroner will hold an mon••.tit° day No
insurance on the property.
Dlaa.tTnae l',.w..rgratlew in Alton.
ALToN, (tot-, Aug. 5 -.t disa.trun* tire,
"which at one tame threatened 10 wipe out
the bnaiuei*s portion of this village, oc•
curved yesterday. The fire originated in
the black.tnith shop of Boggs .' Rowcliffe,
carriage works,. The. alarm was rung and
the citireus turned out en mess, but as
there was a strong w -f t wind blowing, it
eras impossible to check too flames The
*prole structure wary soon wrapped in
flames and spread rapidly to the adjacent
buildings The carriage works of Barber
h Bra was the next to tali, aud the heat
from the two large tumldings was N. 010e4 -
IVY, that the residence of Mr. Samuel
Barber close by was left to ice tate. Next
to line was the stable buildings of Dr.
*lye which followed snit. The outbutld•
fags o! the brick block known as the Algie
block were next is order. Nothing stood
between a whole street of wooden build•
ing and the fire but the mud block and
three or tour hundred men and women
united spontaneously to defend it, and
succeeded atter two Nunn hard ttghtiug in
mastering the dames. 'rhe total lose will
reach about $M.000, only partially covered
by insurance The two carriage *hope
and Mr. Barbera residence are insured in
the Waterloo aud Wellington Mutuals, and
Dr. Algie's property in the Gore. The
damage to the Algie block is not serene,
but the general opinion is that the iron
clad shotterc of that building not only
saved itself but the greater part of the
village from total destruction.
Flee la w•.dd.vk. �. M
W ,.nrs.Ttw it. N. H , Aug. 6. --The meet
disastrous fire hen for years occurred
yeetenlay. 11. 1.'. Gran* & ('o.'s big
carriage factory was totally destroyed,
caialuR a lose of $20.0911. The insurance
is $7.100, which is in the (limber and Key
sone ('ompaniee. The •ether buildings
destroyed were (d. F. Smith's barn and
bons and (even Kelly's grocery. The
carriage factory employed 21' men.
A Uig Maltdlag for J/J4•.treal.
Mowrwi.I, Aug 6 --Montreal is *bout
to have another magnificent building, the
French ('hawber ct ('uu,werce having de-
cided to erect a splerdid strut -ere The
building will be britt somewhat on the
same plan as the presto E'.glhsh Hoard of
Trade with the exception that on the base
went and first fiat handsome atone will
be erected. The uoiei fiats will be used
as oMeea, halls telegraph and telephone
departments. The building will cwt over
$100,00►.
.Labor Day to Ir•w1Na1.
Mn. L Ang. 6. --Great preparations
*r. being made in labor eerie. for the
eelebratiun of Labor month. This year
the day will be • legal one having been
en declared by the iMtuinioa Government
Therefore nothing will be spired to make
the event a memorable one In the morn
Uv there will be • great procession, to be
followed by a piesis and games
A *bawr...'* L...... 1.1•y.s Deed.
MtorestAI., Aug. 6 Jack Hasten, the
.sllbr•sed Shamrock ',sense player, who
AcMr:
ed on the a. several ye.rs ago. died
rayed
My yeMerday from ormenmptios,
ry116 yeae5, Replan wee a troll knows
/byte threugbst Use Dominic's.
VcrHODb OF DISTRIBUTION AND
HOW IT MAY BE EXTERMINATED.
Tae tatted 'totes Dep•rtweal el Agri-
culture Iarestlgatee /be reel and L. R.
INwer !Reports Tb•reme Perste Whirl'
Mar be of Mrelee t. l'a.sdlaa Farmers.
Mater Fountain fee Cblehe•s.
The illustration presented herewith. re
•e'4'41 from . trap .ludd Farmer, re-
fitment* A simple 111404od of supplying
fowls regnlarly with pure water. It cnn-
ests lint of an ordinary V shaped trough
le, made from common fence boards This
can be any desired length, bat eighteen
inches is sufficient in this at one end in-
vert • ars gallon cul or ing A, which ha
been previusly filled with pure water. To
1. H. Dewey bee jest finished alt inves-
tigation for the United Mates Department
of Agriculture •t:.1 her embodied the re -
salts its a report, fowl which the full..wlug
extracts and drawing ars ,liven as of "ac-
ne. to farmers lis this co y
Toe chid method. of tinieetuiwition ere
by turatie of wind. and impure grains.
The seeds are *applied with light. chaffy
attachments wb.ch float very readily in the
air, and during wind storms or blizzards
are widely d**trtbnt.d. In the fall .(ter
the plant trutttres, it is rolled over the
ground by the mud aud the seeds seised
in that way lis the Northwest the
seed is most commonly introduced in
boomed • it a also carried in barley,
tufts, millet and t.. • very hushed ex -
text in wheat, ( set N. the plant 0em-
Mandy ,loss not WA' lite by wheat hat
vols WATERIEO ►Oat. .
keep it erect, drive two stakes*t the end of
the trough and lean the can .gins thea.
1f (nether snpp.m is necessary. to it to the
stakes. As soon M the water is lowered in
the trough below the opening in the top of
the can. a little air 1s admitted and water
Rows out to take the plate of that coinsure
ed By this means water can be kept pure
and wholesome and if the vessel be made
sf earthenware aid plated in the Ghats It
will keep tonna trA I long time. Daring
warm weather poMlI.ly se much disease in
the poultry yard originates from unclean
drinking vesaele .s froom any one source,
and • little time rued in eonetruetog this
fountain will be well spent.
Mandy Irises.
A tuneful and curious vine is the Dutch
man's Pipe, t trtstnlochi• s•phol. This
has very large leaven, grows fast, and has
Gowen which resemble an old style tobacco
pip., from obi. h its name. pipe vine it
derived.
Then ars teeny miscellaneous vines of
great valla.. The Aksbla gninate is one of
the beet. being • rapid grower. having
6vsfoliate leavesand hearing swell
wonted, plum colored Mowers. Another is
the bluer .west, Ceselrns .eandewa
This has .assn, white $owl's. of no aurae
this at al', bat when tall memos the hire
are hers changed to bright scarlet keiT11A
whish hang ea the vines W winter MIS
set.-
Ht•ean.• Tu.< l... P g ,. Bran. I. of nwt,tre
plant, not ural +ler: h, -.-.-.ling NUM* Iwo area.
afteticermination, Natural •size: e, flower dr.
rid remaining .n. rwle.l
r hr.l (nen the wail a
1. V"
b>' minute hair.. itiverted tar-
. itioa at a rolling plant. enlarged three
diauiea-r' J, flower oration from shove and
in front. .Inswing the eat. x Mors connivent
taloa .one -shaped 1.4). wn.l tb. latae• mem-
heaua.,..we steeling winit•, enlarged three
diameter.; tf:ter d with dower mete removed.
enlarged rive dlamrterc f. embreo r•mo4c1
fess the teed. enlarged *even dle meter,
vest the thistle is not widely distributed in
this later grain. Railroad' also carry
them long distance., tare loaded in in-
fested arena contain litter in which are
many thetleeeeds. They nee seat to the
stock yards et the large centres, but ars
rarely teen attenunn until they are again
return to diff. rent parts of the cnautry
for reilauluig, where they are cleaned end
the weed ebur introduced into fresh tem-
ry.
to11m damage done be the Russian thistle
conaide chiefly in choking out oultivated
crops, annoying m -n and animals during
the harvest time becanse of its prickly
branches. injuring farm u1•cbinerr, de-
stroying fences and trees against which it
lodges and either breaks them down by
enabling the wind to get hold, or, when
dry, taking Bre and banning whatever they
are lodged against.
The plant is an anntud and is easily
killed at any time during its growing sea
sou. It producer IN, seed before the mid-
dle of August or the first of September,
and the Area is short-lived. her any
methods to be available, two pnnciples
must be adhered to rigidly. First, no
Russian thistle must be allowed to produce
e sed . second, there must be concerted ac-
tion
mtion throughout the 4111.1ted territory.
Among some of the measures that may be
tried are the following.
Sow wheat and other spring crops as
early a. possible ..n well-prepared ground
50 that the crop may get a vigorote growth
and shape the ground before the weal
seeds germinate. Cut the wheat early and
plow the land as soon as pa,ulble after-
ward. if the land cannot be plowed,
mow the stubble before the seeds mears.
Let it dry • few days, then burn thorough•
ly. For crops like corn. potatoes, beets,
etc.- cultivate thoroughly and ee late as
p. ..ibis the extre cultivation will produce
• better crop and get rid of the weeds The
same is true of gardens. truck latches, etc.
However, if the work is not persisted in,
and no cultivation is given after the middle
of July, *no numbees of thistle will
w on appear and produce great quantities
of seed.
:tawnier fallow is also recommended,
and if cultivation is given 'reptileutly so
(het no thistles will mature this plan will
probably be of vale, however it will take
as innate labor to keep the fallow free from
weeds as it would to cultivate the crop.
This crop would not pay for the work of
cultivation, hese summer fallow is not to
be recommended. it would be better, if •
cultivated crop is not desired• to sow the
land to 'clover, peas, lupines, etc., and plow
ander two or three times daring the sea-
son. This w111 greatly enrich the land as
well es kill out the thistle.
Sheep are very fond of the Russian
thistle while it is jet tender and by pester.
ing them ors the young plants they may be
kept down. Along roadsides where the
pest cannot be held in check hy cultivation,
a r al machine may be tired to good ad-
vantage. Set the scraper so it will take off
a thio strep of earth and throw the weeds
in the middle of the road. A angle trip
each way would be sufficient to reach all
weeds on each Aide of the track. If •
heavy roller is then ran over the rued the
work is made still more effective, the
thistle may be kept down on fireguards by
harrowing.
Railroad., which have been one of the
chief meals yrs distributing the Raman
thistle, bore dame well in keeping their
rights of -way clean. However the ear
rounding country le usually so tbiekly
infested that they have toot with little sec
eeew Fleeting tress, building tense and
ether methods of preventing the rolling of
the thistle may be of aid h. Its destruction,
hat ail tees means mast be emplo . d if
complete subjugation is t.. be & s ons pl Wheel.
The impnrtence of securing else grain
e•aaot be too strongly emphasised As
the seal of the thistle 1. very light, then
Is ao trouble in separating it from that of
balder grain seed, as wheat, rye barky,
oats. Reit timothy. Woes. re. However,
with millet and the lighter grass sands tt le
more dlaleek to manage, bet even 1n tide
NM • pn.pwly ad j$Med (maim mW will
iy 1l S 4 t.
°Onoy the !VI'',a
Remain,"
Says Hr,onY Ilcstns, of the James
Mouth Woolen
f ac:.leery ('ll..
1 diltoltll•bla,
holo. 44'40 Col li-
S ./ 11.. f.41owal
�
Fr
., IINa'j the
tstuy w.unwai-
ala wSMh 1 a.e
is/ regret to c.•4- 1
tale lean.• mN•s
performing
ears:.•., ciuowfitg
Con 1400.1, eel•„
Manic len:':,vs 1a.
inset 7 than my
OM• 011ie.
TYeuT7 )'1'i1I
eget set t:re a •e
ail 143-.vur, l hay
awns;; a"t eoluu
iso fly 7• g•.
wi,iccalpbruc rh t. uaseI.1
bc
*lug sores.
U•,r fawn.:
Pry.
e '.141 soul: do
1107 No geaml. and it wits I ..r..1 Lb.:. .1
hours would Lai a6cctc.l. At (sat, my
g.esl ..1.1
Mother Urged reg3
to try Ayer's Sar.aparl la. i took them
bottles. the ‘ores heal.•.I. and i have not
1..•.-n troubled since. Osly t •
remain, and the msoaory of ILO
pant, to remised tate of the goon
Ayer's Sarsaparilla has done ate.
1 now weigh two hundred and tweety
pounds. 1411.1 am to the best of health.
I have been on the road for the past
twelve years, have noticed Ayer's Sar-
saparilla advertised in all part. of the
Unite! States, and always take pre..
ftp In telling what good it did for ss..
Ayer's Sarsaparilla ---
*Mg y Dr. J. V. Ayer *Co, Lswtl,llse.
ellpis /there, will cure you
UNCLE SAM'S SOLDIERS
The PckYell Iles dew ee.spa•l.a the Urns -
Jar arms.
F. Remington in Harper'• Weekly : It
would do any soldier • heart good. It would
fairly till his eke to see our United States
soldiers out here -it neo refreshing toknow
one who knows how to estimate parade day
affair -the busi.e.sllke look. the utter
"don't are'. of the men, the perfect mach-
ine, the tall, bested young athletes with
the packs and campaign hers, the water and
grub and 100 round., the cthcere in flannel
shirts with • revolver • sword. And
r .d
right here I must say that i have associated
with the enlisted men ot our army, and •
cleaner, demister lot of young fellows can't
be found anywhere. 'l bey are pure and
simple of speech, they are honest, and no
man an be se eho can't pass the most
rigid physical ex•mioation im•stnable : a -d
to see them standing in frost of the howltrg
mobs grim, no emotloe • perfect metal
sem, generated by the knowledge of the
ueetub,ces of the technope of their trade
to bit • mu at 500 yards with • Springfield
--n • simple dei ght. They don't think
that the mob have • correct and proper .p-
pteciaioo of their trade. and it piques
them ; they h•.• lain nut oo the target
range at 7C0 yards of • long summer day,
sad calculated the light .sd wind, and
Rotten up quite an eothususm over • paint
ed black spot and • little record book. and
when a vicious wreteh with no blood cur
cult ting .brave hie ears calls them sines
their sporting blood i. aroused, In spite of
all their repreesioe they have their little op-
portunities. An officer told me that he was
escorting wagons in the early morning and
went back to get oee that was stalled. A
fellow no the walk said, " Hello, (:eo l
Miles, I'd like to kick the face oft you," and
this to • very little dismounted trooper
•' Hold riy horse. some one," pleaded the
WO* age.
Here the Lieutenant had business further
uP, You will, will 4ou'" Aad • but tough
got so •w fully tangled up with 130 pounds
of government clothes that he couldn't
separate himself until he was in much need
ot . doctor. But. however, that's not much
satisfaction.
The task which has fallen to the soldiers
out here is something too much to ask of
such men. icor statesmen fail to understand
that soldiers are not police, and that police
work deteriorates trees. Soldiers 'only
know their trade -that• fighting. They
study 1.w or how to be diplomatically
e we on occasion. They should never be
made to assecista with • mob, except after
their manner, which is to get strategially
near enough sod then shoot.
In Canal yurnco, the easy -emelt soldier
mind out here has been strained to its 't -
most. When infantry mast walk through
• seething mar of swells, stale beer and
lid I•oguame, they don't .t all understand.
The soldier idea would be to create about
eleven cords of compost out of the enteral
at hand.
a lee.. Leer.
A lady named Mrs. T. C M. Humphries,
living is Ke..s, clot., who used only two
bottles of Mewbray'e Kidney and Liver
Cure, has torwarded a statement to the
effect that it completely cured her of is-
fl•mmatory rheumatism, kidney and liver
troubles. Such • ootnpliatien of theses
yielding eo quickly to this remedy should
reoperate ester sufforen to give it an
bast trial.
1_ ~ 3rell
REM%
111111111119
SAO BLOWN
•vRt. RT
B. yeas reatwva. B.B.B.
Due Siva, -I awl Amide' to B B.B.
beau.. I am today sod w.11
a woad/Irbil Mesa slMtliw1
opowers. I e was troubled with sedans•s
spots aid blemishes all over my body
and was advised to try Burdock
Blood
Bitters. I took one bottle, groat
beuefit, and can posivaely say
before I had taken hall u the wood
bottle 1 was
PERFECTLY CURED.
1 ani so pleaerel to be strous sad
by the use of B 13.8. and
healthy again
I can strongly recommend it to every
body. Lomas.) Trustee. .
Sydney Mmes. C.S.
r DVILER',�
O EXT Or
STRAWBER.,,
�. •'.
1, GORE' 1
COL" ERA
cH OLMORSUS
DIARRHOEA Y
DYSENTERY
TSSSCMEERNCO
price3scts
BEWARE of IMITATIONs
MoLEOD'S
A few of the Latest Novels Reduc-
ed in Price
" Our Manifold Nature," by Sarah Grand, author of
"The Heavenly Twins," 50c., sale price 35c.
A Terrible Family," by Florence 'Warden, 50c., sale
price, 35c.
"Parson Jones," by Florence Marryatt, 50c., sale price 35c.
"The Snare of the Fowler," by Mrs. Alexander, 50c., sale
price 35c.
"Love for an Hour is Love Forever," by A. E. Barr, 50c.,
sale price 35c.
"Story of a Penitent Soul," by Adeline Sergeant, 40c.,
sale price 25c.
"Tower of Taddeo," by Ouida, 25c.
"Grave Lady Jane," by F. Warden, 25c.
" Esther Waters," by Geo. Moore, 25c.
The Raiders." by S. R. Crockett, author of " The Stickit
Minister," paper, 60c.
'"a Special Sale of Baskets, Prices from 1Oc.
lows, 23e. Hammock Stretchers, 15c.
to 75c. Hammock Pil-
FRASER & PORTER,
Sole Agents for the American Fruit Preserving Powder
and Li.luid, end Buttenck's heist Fitting Patterns.
Loral lissyen well relepbone t..
iedererb. Ont.
Y0111 •sent .lo Visite! than sea.• our
BLACKBERRY COMPOUND
for Cramps, Colic, Diarrhoea, and all Summer Complaints.
LUIZ
SYSTEV RE}'OVATOR
AND lona* Ta.r You 55551)15*.
Specific and Antidote for
Impure, weak and Impoverished blood, dye
pepa, sleeplessness. palpitates of the
heart, Inver complaint, neuralgia, loos of
memory, broochitla, r.nsum{{Rlun, gall
steam, jaundice. kidney and urinary
diseases, 14t. Virus' dance, female irreg-
ularities and veneral debility.
LABORATORY. EODERIAR, ONTARIO
J. M. McL1.:()h,
Proprietor aud Stan erect leer.
McL.ou'a STeru S Hssos.ma can he had
from ell drawee In town. a• well as tromp
all the dru.aiets between tewrn found and
deatorth. Hrurels. Durban) u.d Tnrnr.lo.
x•17 I r
Patronise
True
Competition.
Two CasADIAo PACIFIC RatLW*T Oa.%
TIILeaaar• 1as bees wtabllsMd to glue the
public • era clans senior with Air •ad per
Imam% moment ion.
1t Y managed on bush.• prloclplee sod 1a
the Wens of 0. pause.
It dt erves the support of every person who
believes In competition.
Farr quirk drspsteb ass MY Cosi
Ilaea oosoectcog with all Urias and a
1. 1.11ed Mutes. Canada and 4r.pe.
divot throogb wires to •11 Immo Is
Mertbweet,HritW Columbia and Yfosdo Coast
Oscal -lent, Sid* weinta.
IL :1141/41.1111111.
'/r)f Loral Manager. aodert.14
r);*41711
4
CONSTIPATION.
I L1 O .JS N ESS,
Uy£' 'EPS IA ,
HEACACHE.
*.E LIVER.
' UI.L P7:L Al"ER CATIVO
ioskire3 7n.,DlCtSTION
RlRirE251.31;ttca
DON'T DESPAIR
-DODDSI
KIDNEY=
P1115
WILL CURE YOU
M/ gearaates fnndd's Pas N,erfw. any
Insect •rlOt's
ewsaticre
Ryt Wawa- dollers la ,.s�eMy 1or hr esti o.
rsosy�ei riles. !e. /whoa. w MI lass data
DP l.. A. SMITH • CO.. Termite.
1
HIRE'S ROOT BEER,
ICE, - SEA IALT for Sea -Bathing at Home.
WHISKS, xws lis , n t., i;l' , t'.
WE HAVE THE BEST FACE POWDERS, LOTIONS, PERFUMERY.
Part. 4.154* and
laser' Nader.
W. C. M MODE, All Wads er
CHEMIST. nae P.pe�
BIG DBOP
IN PRICES
�•
FOR C
�
Preserving Kettles, Tin Pails, Cream-
ery Cans, Watering Cans,
4 Gal's Coal Oil 40 Cents.
HARPER 8 LEE.
Sign of the Big Kettle.
n0 YOV WANT
ANYTHING IN THE HARDWARE LINED
R. W. McKENZIE
can supply you with a goal article at a low price.
STOCK COMPLETE IN
Builders' and Heavy Hardware, Shelf Goods, Garden and
Farming Tools, Paints, Oils, Glass, &c. Also
Steam Fittings, Belting, &c.
VESSEL SUPPLIES A SPECIALTY.
Don't fail to ghee me a call.
R. W. McKENZIE
The Crabb Block, Goderich.
Personal l
Spring is at hand, and after Housecleaning you will want a
- TEA OR DINNER SET
We have the Largest and Cheapest Assortment in Town.
Before buying call and get prices.
50 - TOILET SETS - 50
New designs to select from. Inspection invited.
CHAO. A. N.&IR .
(UNDERTAKERS.
3-1111011,01"1-31ETIr BON
Have added to their presgmt bailor see of B. J. Fars west Bty1C
of City Hearers, also 'he saes, Has el funeral far•iehbp is the Gouty.
and are new prepared to ()oviduct fungal& at prices reasonable
This department will be strictly attended bo by his son Willis•., ahs. Wei
in the employ of the late D. (Gordon for the poet Me rem has a thereat
knowledge of the basins, and hy 1 rt opt stteetiee bates to shore part d
public yatreeess. Remember the plana -West el.. en your way to the psi.
oMoe. Give us a call
J. BROPHEY & SON.
"ThsuSign&1"F is oalyt$ ,1,t'r.Y net itis