HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1894-9-6, Page 3Dmostiraa. PHYSIKELN, Ili it
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treats. Takeo w� • Ineeeey.
jI *11.11e... tai•
ri�I"w we. w i l l p ser es
14/ on N• passer.. Tim y m..
1E Lass saws from cele i• retest IBM
its
Ore It ryMsiblli eeet a'�1,..g
r�shthg 11lea Um .ani sesta moos •
teen wawa at the tae of it tall... Eminate
amid cab. •o left thou rig here et. reach -
mg lie d•stasabn. 1
4101. the Yue fur with a . cannot
Mit with the rapidity e/ rout
hoods. hods us 00 bra. • u
aiear..e(r•• W Bann a' . mu
N let aearpae awaits as' Iies1 like
aad yet twblk•aur own earth es We M.,wa.
_ there L milker 'r to b
Nsp1/•0er1YL�1aala��JOHNSTO- N,
�OH N TltO1_ tUM�� �...crrrttt:...�••• ►s• is wand
lQ R. Jtl iii JO- L m deal.. ♦ .d••t4;7 wallas' N wound
r OrruE R. D111CRY, BARRIYT*II,
66 Me
sneer &a. tHo
sesta Cd4rso Oat. >�t
e1t1,r L1EnWES, RARRiHTER, Idaritthe PBOO
is amatk 0We
0611,1141b w ni at
0. HA Y E. B s ILJUSTZR, EOLIOiT
iW OR. &c. Mot Inc aq.•r• ad Warn
wwubei't`i`M..itrbthisetraiekee ' .'fir
est.
Re, new these 1a uo air to awry
N • Cid oars.Ipa :o a dreary •.s,.e..-t.-i`n
a
place, without • tu of life or aaget•ii.,1
Not • tree or dower u to be seem and
Iles
beautiful colors with whish Mother N•1.
clothes the earth ase lacking. Overhead Naagainst the n shine brightly • sky ,f
hay blackness duns( the long lunar ddee.a well as during the lunar Dight. A der
on Ib• moon lasts fourteen of our days. Um a night on • noun is of the
seem length. A loner day and night Moat equal oat four weeks
our earth. How we would mgr the
beautiful blue sky overhead, and the
wars and trete If we lived ou the motel
he sung 2.rf the yids, the whispering of
he leave. If tile boas and the murmuring
f the ocean waves would be unknown toote.
As we made our way over the n,
"even surface of the moon we would be
0111 moment is the dazzling glare of sun-
ght and perhaps the next In total dark-
ens. 'Ey stepping around the comer of
ruck there one might pear suddenly from
dazzling noonday into the blackness of
idnigbt" 1Astronomy with an Opera
las., page 121. Barrett P. Sorriest.
We would also find it bitterly cold on
• moon, especially during the long 111nar
b2.. If the •tmusph•re whwith-
witrroandsour earth were soddenly with -
wit we would find it •imoet as bleak
d desolate hen as it is on the surface of
• 1110011.01110011.
I have now prepared you for our ram -
on the moon, gad although you will
MAPOO.rrte Moues,
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selisl
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IF CAMERON 11010 At BOg.lM Rode-
rick.
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es lowest dye en tegtoilads
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ABOUT (000 VOLE IN LIBRARY.
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THOMAS OUNDRY, AUCTIONSER
es Aiwa. Ooderiol. Ont.
Meat �Lsndesg s aa4 l-,.ehiir. Fire Ou.
W oe. D$Nriet Muta•1 las. Qs. Bales
le 4 ear met •f w emote. rfl.>r-
J°RN XJtOZ, 0I�ZRAL AUO-
Olt v LM Valuator, Yaderiek.
RERIldellaa
Re ked M a IM1.dM M
ar...t...� lirlimn goft am.aiMdW arises JOBII
u-isbrasses AmalsoA_. 5..VIEW
Dental 11.
TEETH BTR*CTED WITHOUT M15
THEL-CHLORIDE
DR. E. B,IAT
aSAEDso $
mir4L PAlaes%
MIIA��l?.OTSEET
aaN%
bastards �' �'w'a'eis seas .teas after •
w Nies
'i.. rear 1011 w 4vt W/ Wroth es di
Imo
emoteU p• aw
rove., east&
, •�BMZ.-Q�CZ.0�2D10
Mew to the
try a••th� thc mow game the
know,' ua tank sad rsA•r
area r Itis
ve ls•r. Pntfsts
a�pe.s..q__,�,"•gr ft .well... at w deuatm,
16. Zualimittel=s1=
�ratt DR. >f. �escBsn.olg.
"�' ~••rack• ate embie.
Obi With
Si" giggled whoa he talked to hr.
she w•"` wheat what .taws( Mr iN
moo sok
`b. wk 111
gh s5.i5 hob.. the �ew t :
Aad .oar waiters
86'11 wb. Ask loud
l•ff all k () Anthem or
aidia
aiin a~n7 WO ea 411-11m. Taw•
'e that r
�Dwe 2.t w the sew Sae wow
�b e+IsMr sal Drber."
fee yew Lsw
/s Sts ol hn n'
oars G Jr. I SM.
O.Sr: � 1.au9s Jo.r G w..hraeraut h
CC t. (fir t„t, .,..:•a �•:-"
eat Kansas. ea .1 c2.
et AtaeeNetts•
find that it has tg0u°t• us, raters, plains
and regions which the old astronomers
called oceans and seas, yet it is • dead
planet, for not a sign of life exdsti on ha
surface
When Galileo ;,ioz.1 at tits moos
throD;'
-.0 11L telescope, he mistook the dark
patches on its surface for •.ria, so that on a
neap of the moon you w111 find the muses
of many sera although there is not in real-
ity the .tgn of a sea to be found. Some of
the names of the lunar teas are very ro-
mantic. Then u tb'"Mes of Serenity,`
the "Sea of Tranquility," the "Ocean of
en
•
of
7
11
of
Storms" and the "Soo of showers," Wh
we whet the moon shall we not enjoy
trip to the "Lake of dreams," the ' Bay
Dow," the -Marsh of Sleep" or the "B.
of Rainbow.!" How carefully ere she
avoid the "Sea of Cold.' the "Gulf
Heats, the "Sea of Showers," the "Omen
of Storms" or the "Lake .f Death r. W h
at -
Wow , will b ear .arpritese _ding Amps
bI b 1as1h1a1s reat.Mttiths swata
ou ear oath. and eves sawed afar them.
We ell sew ready for oar ramble on tit
M°°, trot I bore wade • litth map
help my rosier. to find their w•7.
In rambling oyer the moon we meet
eare(ul as we erose mountains and craters,
for there are holes so deep that the sun
igbt never reaches their depths. Int
begin our ramble by • visit to the Sea
Fertility (A). Around the shore line w
shall find narrow, crooked hays. If .war
this was a sea in the olden Untie, the eal
ore oa the moon most have dreaded ib
perilous leen It was surely • dangerous
and ditherer t task m pt boats wifely out
•.a But supposing then was • sea
n the oldew Norma where bays an
waters disappeared? We do trot know
Some my that the comae and the air have
bean drawn into the holm witbia the
moon's substance. Others say that the air
and oe..ns way haws pawed away to ib
her side of the utoon-tbe side we never
wee. Yes; that is • feet, m7 little friends,
Omni* one aide of the ...on whirls oyer
shows its face, and about which we know
.tithing.
We Inst Now seer through • marrow
pwage, leading to the S.. of Tranquility
) Hen we are almost deet, for it coven
much ground, and here and then are
• gs rocks, narrow ridges and small hill.
the olden times, when the basin of this
was filled with water, the tops of them
Its ..N have popped above the wawa
1 formed ewer so .say little Islands sad
oils. Here, seal., the sailors man have
had their potions vary mash tried. looking
for "breakers .bead. " Fro. the S••
Tranquility we made our woo to the Sea
Crisis (C2. •aid. where it. Sea d Tram -
wen we• of • dark poo eller, the Sm•
OritM was d•eid dly gena This r sin
d to bapet old ...-bona Mato os. So
al..a, • l of great *Tient The shore
r .... .dad by wasta1 ., sad is
southwest there M • Idol •ou•Ild.
Cap Apnea width nares My
w day than ht• the Cables Soo The
highest peat d this noesis Hees 11,1100
above the Ober .b the ••a and b e the
Sam may tared as •
IIOMtome M b bed travelmts►
Year the Sea el Debbie, r the abbot
at
of
las
•
to
b
a
s
of
•
1-
1s
us
heed
the
.
het
.Men
le.M.ta meshe sett el the fest et Fle-
ets. is ohs ANA et Etsep► wlai 1 Mesa tememe
dimm lb WMly IMO Masse the the
versa turf 7Ll W le*
THE SIGNAL GODUiOH. ONT., THURSDAY, SEPT. i. kik.
THE 011Ctt D.
Rer.Oew.ealMew TRea lOwe•7 eases$
IN lasses Ae..e.
The erheetharrow is ewe of ths WWI
t
p•aaeble •hinge 1u the harden ablest the
bole year 'mad. bat w levo I,•.wlly lead-
rd it 1. ee 7 tr7ta* .o. the oviselea to up- '
•true Imo Hag to lift a 1,.,.d share at ye
1• ,1, be•tuss pn.h'ug wad bili„•1ng k .
1ta it rds:,uauua into ow api• troth se'
•boa% in 1••i_nre 1 will take 2.t mawk'
vii. I -.a.DT ....611 JAasu.
rete, t.. has 'le •.d triter abs a two
w1,ce1..l cork ea Lhe front srae.M prevent
'lee bud• fret.. tipping over schen the load
". on Ike fry: lad It workalike • bag
:age truck eased In •11 reilw.d •tattoos
i be Irule alai tea ahem two etches quare
and long aneagh to allow two arils.e play
between wheels and body of barrow frame
and axle The truck wheel .b•.ld be ten
inches higher than borrow wheel or high
enough to said operator, and .carry the
Moot wheel a leer inches above 1b ground
whew taming, h7 lowering the handles.
A tsan.uable.amber of ladders see • two -
amity fur large an bards and they aboard
be of different hinds and moa Always
let the ladder At the tree, • small ladder
rbc • small trot attl • large Ladder for •
/I0. II -LAMER READY 10*. CUL
large tree. The home grower haying •
limited Dumber of (snit trees can gat along
with a .mall step ladder and an ordinary
ezteiston leader. W. nes • ladder of four
sections easily separated from one another
and easily fitted into a Wiggle large ladder,
or two mdium.eis«1 Duce They can al
waye be used se stepladders.
The dieadv.nle tag. of theextension lad-
ders is their weight. It takes an unusually
strong person to handle a four section lad -
FIG. HI-LADDER/117/0 worms.
der and commie/able eff.erF for • person
average strength to boodle Odie of
sections. My preference is for steers'
forint mien Figures two and three sh
atepladder easily transportable and
the
Hatton • at coofebi•co& It
be any desirah!11 lengih and will comm
bandy in grafting and pruning se eel! ae
In picking fruit, Bskef of fruits mar be
set into spaces between the rounds and
wheeled home and empty bakets brought
back to the orchard --Canadian Horticul-
turist
THE ART OF aRAFTIONL
meth osA IMO Itsolaiss awl MeCada
More is -.oats. Oat grottos saw sad
thee.tl, a e
skean any pr,-- ..all se well m
Awe. W like t., rose Arabs. hat we d.
ass has M sondem, rsisiug poor rachis
year after year. Tto pear vertetles, j.el
swoon as their is ferir• ekarsear bowsaw
knows, w..1 eve woo M pod awe, sr 1.
ethers s for tst•L We bare hundreds of
raat•t1•s of tree holm As they sow Ism
hearty said are found to he worthless,
.hate are to b lteerted the very neat
apah. Consequently there will be seed
• kis operation almost .vary year for
yeriw 2..h lama With gaaps vb.es it is.s*7
Mao -out 10 s far as me already haw
1
1
tits[ A.7 0/ ODUFrnK
what we meat w keep, and what varieties
we desire to exchange for better ouee.
We can do all oar grape grafting in the
spring and here done with almost for-
ever.
Grafting, 2..1 coarse• is the qulekset
method of g•ttt•g • good tree or vine
in platy of • worthless one. At the
end of Ma for inet•nee it is tether
late fns the operation, yet we can
wooled well enough provided we hare
the rums, and taw should not have
started far Into growth. The grape
risme, indeed, must u. perfectly dormant
Good scions, however, often do better
whey inserted into wood •f ter growth is
started than at any other period. The
trim to be operated on might have loon
head down in autumn or during early
winter. We have usually employed the
ordinary graft method. The a000mpany-
ing illwtratfon (reduced from Maniere
Work) repreeente at the lett • grafted
limb, tied and waxed. The wax or clay is
spread on the amputated part (A) of the
stuck, ou the wound IEi at the junction of
the cion with the stuck, and on toj, of the
eat aim (0). The terminal bud (L) is not
covered, nor the embedded cud (V) in the
incision.
Bark ur rind grafting, a shown at the
right of the iilo•trs?i.,u. is usually as sor-
rowful as cleat grafting and often mon
convenient, and perhaps better fur the
future health of the tree If the stock is
large • number of mots cut to resembie the
specimen shown at the extreme right may
be inserted. To avoid irregular splits in
the bark, • longtitodinal ioci.ioo ID) may
be made in the bark This will not only
facilitate the •lldiug of the cion (0), but
ala, pnit the others too be at Nee. After
tying the crown of the stock_ top of rimsend front and back on the• bark of the
of ert•took, may be waxed or clayed. Clay and
{
DOW manure, well 'nixed together
f
411- and made raft like putty, is often used in
ow Europe in place of nal for eoveriog grafts.
for-Amejiceu Gardening.
can
Th• iUFeNag el melt
Then aro three stages in fruit grow
Young fruit is like leaves, it takes up car-
bonic acid and gyres oat oxygen, being
helped enmewhat by the leaven In ripen-
ing it cease working for ftaelf, and re -
roma la action, taking by oxygen and
giving off carbonic acid. The fruit !Moors
are acquired in ripening, of tb•m, or what
gem to produce them, we know little.
There is another change, that of arida to
sugar; this occurs mostly after growth
mama la some fruits, however, consider-
able change occurs at the same limo
that the sim is rapidly increasing- la
grapes the aetd decreases s.•tantly
proportion to the sugar; it L thought It
does not tam into sugar, but that the
agar 1s. brought in by growth from the
1e.v..
There are two periods of Mincing -one
011 the fres, the other afterward; some
ripen entirely on the plant, others do it
better after picking Raspberries,str•w-
berries and blackberries gain to • esrtata
extent after picking. the grape sever ripens
after picking, but remain in the same eow-
dition it wa when picked. exoept that
evaporation may remove • eoodder.ble
portion of water. The pear V always bet-
ter if peeked • few days before it would
nate-tally drop }toot the tree. The apple
follows •.tdd5eoarse, partly rlpa.img oa
the tree end snotpimang the prows 1a the
&alehouse .r seller. After trait Is tally
ripe, we ebb to keep It for w either
fresh, dried or preserved. The !edeas
'wow oath,. is drains. mid sontinne
their work afterward. There are .Ionto
fungous growths whisk spring from spares
floating in the dr. Plo•k.d fruits are .e-
u.ti•iiy deed matter, and than me liable
to 'smacks from the d. sr.otty. WW1& .1
the fungous growth. World
The Pear Mhlge,
New Jersey Ba1111. OO, M devoted be the
'•phi•m whisk ha* heeow very
prsv kat daring the last few yearn. it wee
Ori Poled is Gbaomae.t in 18111. It was
probably introdeeed from imam to sew
pear stook Imported f• 10'1'I. While no
variety of pears is exempt. the borrows
moms 10 be the favorite, all other varieties
..as Welded is the order of the 1•t.a.a of
the blaowomi.g. The adult mush mum-
bles the mosquito. It make* it then=
early a wowtwowbefore the Laid.
of the per .leases bogie m epee. sod
remains ea the wing for • week ea les
days thereafter. The imp are d wonted
the Masson, and the 'Arra ad Is the webs
of the lam
mit. n i n on i Teo Ae
more lerve w found f• 1st. frays, sad the
hhwMd owes drop be early waster. Th.
fruit wow be sieved after it has hem at -
Melted. std the only remedy 1• te pleb ell
Iha A.fane oats, whisk • Sub press
seethes m dam& A 1op .1
el Watt, 1,400 pawl* to the sere. M ape
plied he has w91 kW the Lary, whisk live
over whiter h the soft. I1 this «- ---
be seed, saw them i. Miran M tab.
the potash and ewe mlh.ges h the ..1L
• tlmeatee rearm&
Pak Ovedu*Is Whisk M w ea-
C�hrm •t•. ea "Orb
'Theta
ars,' .r
PWAredustr--Of swelas. phew
Ty W es dldikll
«b
Wert/11eare for Hew Plast•
When potted plants begin to show by
their foliage that the coil is becoming ex-
hausted, me naturally look around to find
some plant food suitable for the variety.
For outdoor plants commercial fertilisers
bought in balk are the cheapest, bet the
flower lover wants something for her house
plants that will act quickly on foliage and
flower, something Inexpensive and if pos-
sible, odorless. Liquid ammonia is excel-
lent to stimul•t• the growth of nearly all
plants-• hall teapounfnl to two quarts
of rain water, poured In the pots once a
week. Sulphate of ammonia is another
stimulant that ii devoid of arty unpleas-
antness. It is stronger than the other am-
moDna and mat be kept in • self sealed
stye; only one teaspoonful of this to • gal•
los of water and a iittie used at • time and
obis, and the resales wilt be very sat*.
triter♦. Thea two mast be bought from
t
Fee fuchsia, maw. spa Ds�af•s. wandruggist'. glue, melted and tbinn.d with
rata water, and poured around the roots,
meek.. • visible improvement to • very
abort time both with loot and blossom.
For roses, carnwtiots, lilies, etc., pare
bone mewl can to bought either at the
florist's or of • druggist at about twenty-
five cents for • five -pound package. Tbfa
evessurprising results when mixed with
potash In some form I Sad it exeellent,
when • plant stands in • seven -knee pot, to
the about • teaspoonful of bone mea(; put
In • dish, pour over it soot tea (by tying
the soot in • beg and posing boiling water
on it), then mix it with the bone meal and
apply. -Mrs. John (Millard 1n • Ohio
Farmer.
Reeee•az Mixture,
To prepare the Bordeaux mixture •
simple test eaves the weighing of the lime,
and, who large quantities of lime are
sed. permits slacking ib• lime In large
quantities •1 o.. ape u The sop
sulphate 1. weighed •.d wised with w
•mo.ot of water euffblest t. dissolve It
When it is oomplNd7 dissolved, th. ]=•,
be the form of thin whitewash, la to=
through burlap (gummy rake.() WM.lk.
rapper sulphate solution. A drop or ave
al potassium f.rrocynid. (•at.rat.d New
.s solution) added from time to time atter
thoroughly stirring the mixture will show
when anoint' 11w has hem ridded to form
the Bordeau .111.1.. • 11 mot .so.gk
dime has been used the drop of fwnosy-
anide will two to $ vary dark osier the
moment N toerkrs the mixture; if enough
has how and the Oerrouysside will sot
Amigo .eine. Webs. 1n thou added an the
Bordeaux mixture le dilated to the desired
strength. The somwratat form of pates
shim f/rremye ids may be used for this
Isar A for the mare season may
he • bee .wee -Prof. 8. A.
ilw►
• O .00y Perak
A New Jamey .unary hams the some
violet jaedi.leres disposed about it that
add greatly to ib softy dr,oup the Osen try
Oeatlrft.aa. They are simply passes .f
lop with the bark on, la white a hollow
has bra harmed la top er rids, sod i.
this. earth has hem pat sad varies pleat•
. aid rhes maned Pad.rltuse fico mese
blandly sad win der them.Nyee M say
weraeadb.p, amid both thew rm.b home
s. VIE-
sodses*at ehftrl.e myar►wl.....s. rar-
rAt the eerier of
thme2.m a b\ • wide Ftis.•1 w1a-
dew opus. s.mfine aw.$.p sea be IA
dew& said k..e a rade a map nand taw
where the title I.. .a het
two or thaw dtaM alt acre
rivet relit ass +flus%
ood
in.9s
•t o eat are
still btttar Mate n
h'Iisda with
TOL
O
for 'Nita ars
REE from gums
and aro nasildi-
geared. Or Fr y fh
Sliorrinit9 y and all
•
Cooktnj IOU rfr oa
CfOLRMIE li detrer
a nil borer• 'Kam lard.
Made only by
Th. N. K. FaIrbank
Company,
.11twgs•w .r Ana See,.
MOtT'RZAL
A Fresebmaw'e small tameb.
Philadelphia Evening Telegraph : A
provincial farmer living near Asia ba de-
rided to increase hi. income by cultivating
snails. He h.s at present 180,000 of the
int•resti•g and shiny creatures penned up
in a waterproof shed, and where they are
hetng fattened for the Pans market. They
eat as much green fodder per day a two
cows would connote, and their pet dainty
is cabbage leaves, which impart. W their
lesb the delicate poo -green tinge so admired
b7 epicures. Whether this former is gone
to add largely to his income b this sew de -
porton e se
remain. to 1en, by
• ~tato
clam of French people do 'rosily esteem
smith. Snail pie is coo.iderd excellent,
but some people prefer them simply boiled,
and extract tb•.1 from the .a11 with • little
silver implement resembling • nut pick,
o01y somewhat hover.
fie Manama *14 IA
Hatoria-Why have the (rakers se
nearly disappeared'
Observer -The girl. married outsiders
who would boy them prettyboonst•, •d
t� boys married girls wwere pretty
Skin diseases are more or leas occasioned
by had blood. B. B. B. cures the following
skis disown : shingles, myelin's., itching
rashes, salt rheum, scald head, eruptio°t.
pimples and blotches, by removing .11 im-
purities from the blood tram a common
pimple to the wont scrolulo.s .or.. 2w
THEY ARE
PLEASANT TOME
Y E T
POWERFUL TO CURE
E1CJATI LIVET LOZEICcs, 20 POTS A 0011•
They do not nae.eatr or mit an: wesiee the system
Ike pins and other purgativeti ere they rose up the
New and ".wnach, and aspvelber loudestdo e�iength u,
tier ...k ,autarky and -TWie car. cut,
.laths•, leyspe{{ww,, Indigestion, HaeAscleMilieu..
1Vrges, Salina/neva and all dimes.; asiwe•
eresbata. boot, or .ruegi.h liver.
oak TOW 010.41.4 Pee Teem.
PLANING MILL.
BllcflaiiaIis llhyllas
BASH, DOOR and BLIND
Dawes la W Mods t>1
LUMBER. LATH. SHINGLES
And 1,udldst'1,' mataml elf every Aseartptfs
School Feriitare a Specialty.
PAresriT
As*
i c,enting Amnia*
i
PATENTS!
p�CmM EEM. TTUUNI►.eE141011 X111 OPIUM
Q� •t�Iwes `d autolets uhAV l
0.s,. wr tea •las viat
raid o as
pthg llododliolls ie the Folloijig
A Good 35 -inch Cotton, 10 yard. for 60 Casts
A Heavy Sheeting. 38 inches wide, 10 yards for 60 Gots.
An z.tra Heavy Sheeting. 36 inches wide, 10 yards for 75 Cents.
Chinelle Curtain., 114 for 110.50, 130.00 for 18.00, and 18.00 for 18.00.
Ladies' ('apes. 15.00 for 1190, 13,75 for 12.90, 12.90 for $100, and
12.25 for 11 50.
A lot of Colored Dress Goods about half price, from 8
cents up. Good Colors.
11 short ends of Carpet less than wholesale price.
Fast Color Challles at 5 cents. Art Muskies at 5 cents.
500 YARDS OF 121-2 CENT FAST PRINTS FOR 10d.
Ladies' Real En#fish Balbriggan Vest, M5c., for 57c.
3 pairs Fast Black Cotton Hone for 25 cents. Ladies New'
Fall Mantles in stock already, direct from the makers. New York styles.
No Manilas in the Trade fit like theta.
Also new Fall Dress Goods.
COLBORNE BROS., GODERICH.
The Great Carpet and Lace Curtain Warehouse
of the County.
TO THE PEOPLE OF GODEHICII
AND VICINITY
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
to
the Boot and Shoe Businessunce form that
carriedyonstby took
DOWNING,
O ion Oof
,
well and favorably known to you. w'walra,
Mr.
done, and, I ani pleased oto after kow, favorablynackno acknowledged of service faithfully
the
public of this section, has decided to retire frons business, and on his
retirement I have accepted the responsibility involved in hereafter
conducting the trade which his shrewdnes in business, general tact
and accommodating manner had succeeded in building up.
For the past eighteen years, as many of you are aware,
I have been identified with the business, most of the time as sales-
man anal general assistant, and on that account feel assured that I
have become so in touch with the requirements of the customers of
the establishment, that i shall not only be in a position to retain all
former patrons, but be able to draw others in the time to conte.
Hoping to receive the hearty cooperation of those who
patronized my predecessor, and making promise to carry on the busi-
ness on the sate straightforward lines that characterized all the deal-
ings of Mr. Iow.rllta, I extend a hearty invitation to the public/
generally who desire to do business in the Boot and Shoe trade, tp
call upon
Yours very truly,
W. SHARMAN, Jr.,
OODaatCI, July 3, 1894.
ucceesor to E. DOWNING.
SPRING ECHOES.
NOW IN STOCK
Parasols and Umbrellas, (the latest).
Gloves as usual up 10 nark.
HOSIERY .
Black, White, Cream, Slate, Fawn and Tan is silk
Lisle Thread and Cashmere.
SPECIAL VALUE
.
A large range of Trimming Braids, in Silk, Mohair and Angora
An widths in Serpentine and Creme Military
DRESS GOODS
Cashmeres, Henriettas and Whip Cords Cashmeres in White,
Creme, Skye and Cardinal. Leading Shades in Nun's Veiling.
D Sprays, Buds, 1nSps, Sputa and Stripes.
A ell line of Smallwares, including Pearl and Linen But-
, tons, 2 and 4 boles.
aspen. a atmdv 00leltat.
II raw Cad. barrooms ear caw
,o.d .A.
Draper and HabsrdY6.r.
ChoIoe
Famfly
Groceries
The Best in 'the Market and the Most
Reaonable Prices at
R.W. I V NCIXILN10S,
aA..I - assess Su4. ha.
STOP AND EXA1NE.
N PRICER
Harvest Tools
1107=111, ISTAMICIO, MKS, Us= morn 2011121 nom.
PURE MANILLA, AND FLAX BINDER ?VIM.
-- carseH.Aree
W LARMRE Alb ATLANTIC RIO IRO BACINRER Oils.
BUILDERS' HARDWARE:
grow Cea.Platls A110 TIMMS?
DAVISO 81 (�O. I...2.►r.raig
m
t `114-1061e, ,
A�•n�tl.a� yew:.