HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1895-6-6, Page 2Vise
THE SIGNAL : GODIRION, ONT.. THWUSD.t Y JUNE 1 1896.
r.,a Z. 14014aiesa.
Almost
Passes Belief
Mr. Jae. S. Nicholson, Rtorenc.vIU.,
N. D . Struggles for Sevin Long
Years with
CANCER ON THE L!P,
SND IS COMM IIT
AYERS
peri:
Nr. Nicholson says. "1 consulted doe-
tnri who prey. ritoed I.,r m• , bit so
m purpose; the cancer began to
Eat into the Flesh,
spread to my chin, aM 1 suffered In
ttmony for ..•.en Ion years Ylmatty, t
1 began taking A et'. np•
.rt0a. 1s.
a week or two 1 bou.,od a
Decided Improvement.
RNv,urxced by this resuh. 1 perse-
vered. until In a month int no the sore
mike my chin I'eg.ua i.. heal, lin three
renes my hp h..g.an t.p bra). alai, alter
using the !t,arsaparilla for sox mouths,
the tbut tract. W the cancer disappeared.'
Ayer'$ O. Sarsaparilla
Admitted at the World's Falr.
`r&ICI' PILLS Nevem. ran Mseekk
CRISP AND CASUAL.
Ruth t',erelaud r the young ,1 bicyclist
of her sex.
The N•outhern Y.cifio is experimenting
with oil fuel for toc-omotivee.
The Slicing -so Senate has passed a bill
iglus the •,;e ,d commit at 16.
A suoeesstul experiment in telegrapher
pIAures was ware at Nan F-raa.:tsco.
I:ov. McKinley declares he will leave the
Republican party it a pr000uucee for free
silver.
The Denver Times suggests holding •
mining and induatriat exposition ID Denver
in 189(1.
Mies LLrie Buckwalter, of Lebanon, t t.
u defendant in slander suite aggregating
8114,000.
Two B rtoe womaD arrested for shop-h(t•
tag had their plunder .tutted to their balloon
sleeve..
The (:reek* have two paces of worship in
New York city. where the service trammed
or in the (:rook tongue.
lirooklyn's claim to be called the City of
Churches has primed away. and the honor
is now given to Philadelphia,
The Court of Appeal at New York has de-
cided that • tax must be p.,d no mooey in-
vested to the state by nun -resident..
A statue of Beak }'opkwns, who was the
first admiral of the revolatio.•ry navy, will
be erected at Providence, It 1.
A new silver party has been org.need s
Alhema favoring toe free arid unlimited
coinage of silver et* ratio of lei to 1.
Readmit. of Arirooa f..r an uprising of
the Iodises if the troops are removed from
the !Gan Caries agency.
Committee on books and hooking of the
Miaow House favorably reported the hill
abolishing the days of grace
"lmjun" .Joe, once a prominent chief of
the Ottawa Indian tribe, died at (:rand
Haven, Shch., on Monday night. He was
75 years old.
Is future passengers will not be allowed
to load at American porta after sunset.
Caw Spreckels recently drew • clique
on the Nevada Brink in San Francisco for
81,500,000.
A butcher in Belfast, Me., is Waning •
bog to harem, driving him behind a sled.
He has els., two tame skunks, who act as
tramp discouragers.
Aline Virginia Lowery, of Washington,
has beoome engaged to marry the Doke
d'Aroos, the recently appointed Spanish
Mmuter to Mexico.
The hugest woodenware work. in the
world .re located in Rev City, Meoh. The
present output every ten hour* u 1,800
tube sod 8,500 pule.
Health and happiness are relative condi-
tion. ; at any rate, there can be little happ•
nem without health. To give the body as
full memoirs of strength and merge, the
blood should be kept puri and vigorous, by
the use of Ayer'. Sarsaparilla.
RAM'S HORN BLASTS -
Nothing but God's ave in the heart can
rake a melt feel rieh whon he gives away
his money
When you ro to ohuroh to help the Lord,
don't ,hake hands with anybody with two
fingers.
Lay prayers in public often mea. short
ones in private.
As lose a ws are opening the door for a
doubt it won't do any good to pray foe
peace.
It is a serious thing to rill, bat • more
maw as to live aid .et Uv. right.
The trees we pick out for ourselves gener-
ally Melte .ice, bet it is always heavy.
1 be hypocrite dose the devil's work tad
comet. trod to pay him for it.
11 we hese sem. faith, it r • man proph-
ecy that we tear have men.
He who 'path emeriti fee hoe friend te a
man who w111 leant much quickly.
Whets we piss for en,B.tves and lease out
1 hri.t, seae an sure to meet with tailors*.
The eel fear ate •. Gro.
Mother I should eartaialy woowrefs his
.*tutee... Hs hes suss- him the rise of
true gentility.
Dlaegheer I )h, r-4.., did yea ass it'
Mew eosylhe nay M eared is . Nes boot
er as yy pass a • far days, ti the ime of
Awe'. Merry Mesterei. With mash •
prangs end mire weedy as this me Mod,
then ism send et moleaging {M year
lee w.0 mmlia iris; Mela mem bona
,elMr/� J
INTO TILE BORDER LAND.
/tam The Chalets hew ie.
Tea LAT! pati&!. microimages.
tilt d.ttud•y adenoses led death hsez-
ptesedly endof b.
haed oho sseene l ea alaiw.
Ihtiis that lls.pbwsir, et Ftaeal, •
geatlemaa welt known all ewer Waiter.
()starts, Although sM leett.g wed ler •
weak prier so his Meath he woe erected as
weal ay to within • kw horn of ba death,
which was due to Mart Mikan. Ha was is
►r 79th year, being bees is Ilelesdam
`ltttherlandshir., Scotland, Feb. let, 1817.
He came loth his father sad mother te Cume
ads is 1870, whet three soon a ys. and
Bret settled us lhtawtok towpatp, the fom-
ily afterwards remotes th Somthw'eld avow -
ship, RUcpi• comity. Whoa,* yoga* was,
he was e.g god ter sane yaks in operator
threshing monitoryy--M and the lase Has.
Arch. McKellar berth tesosg the ant to In -
deduce u the southern aunties Improved
noaks:ery of this caws. is the year 1848
be, with N'm. Ulasgow sad M.ttky,.
Honey, whose sav anna°, be formed is
Lockport, N. Y., started the Ftap1 Agri-
cultural Works, sad wend 1a the ma.s-
motors of egrtuultural unpl.*uste, esgiw,
ear and grist mill maohi.ecy, oto.
After matey dttles years of acmes -
hit business, they started a broach
establishment in (Toth., baring for s few
years as partner with them Thom Franked,
a skilltit eaginser, who will be remembered
by nearly here, end who noertly Woman so
widely haute* se the projector of the Nm
gar. Tunnel schwae lot electric/al power
supply, Dow about being utilized. Both
factories ere .till actively tarried o., and
are Mediae setabltsbmeote in char 1,se11 of
manufactures. 1 he original pert..nbip
ooetmued maul dissolved by the death of
Wm. t:la.gow, in 1882. when the Fugal
business was purch•eed by the deceased sed
two sons, the remaining 'earner, Mr.
Hovey retiring from baryes* and .ow is
mime in St. 1'humes, The Clinton hoai.eea
was then purchased by hit ea and Messrs.
Ferran and Hovey, and after being suooess-
fully oosducted by them for some time, Mr.
Ferran withdrew, and the Mama 5* Don
tweed by the otter two, under the style of
the M.cpber*on & Hovey Co. In addition
W msnutacturing, Mr. Maopbeewee's food
nem for farming pursuit., which adhered to
him through life, led to hue always being
actively engaged in this line.
He was a mw of the highest integrity of
character, could not tolerate or sedum)
wrong of any kind, and always lived up to
the golden rule of doing to others eft he
would have them do to him Some years
ADO he showed his principles by pretesting
all hie employes with • handsome copy . f
the Scriptures. He was of a geoerous dis-
position, strongly attached to his friends,
and a friendship once formed was aver
broken. He was widely known chrourhou.
Oatario, and esteemed for hie h000ntle
dealings with all who bad bootee relatioee
with bum. Although of Cror.rvatire ante-
oedemt., be was from bit fiat participation
ta poht'ce a .launch Liberal He engaged
actively in the early poliutal oosteeta ta
the Southern counties, and was an intimate
(timid and on -worker of the 1•t. Hon..
Alexander M tckeniie, George Brown tad
Arch. MoKeller, in macy herd -fought poli-
test battles, in which they participated is
those counties. He was • member of the
Presbyterian church, Fingal, for many
years.
Hie wife predeceased him In 1889. Seven
some and one daughter I Mn. W J. Coats,
of ('Itaton) survive him. Two of his eons
are well -knows residents of ('limos.
The funeral took place from his ate resi-
dence to the Fingal cemetery, on Tuesday,
the 2rlth inst.
tl Kms. .KED I,*.,\,
Saturday morning the people of town
were shocked to hear test the wife of Fred.
T •leckeon (eldest son of .lohn Jackson) for•
merly of Clinton, had died suddenly at
Omaha. No ,intimation had beim received
of her previous illness and it seemed impo.-
able to believe, but it was only too true.
Mr. Jackson a000mpaniea the remains to
Clinton, arriving hen on Monday, the
Knight. of Pythias, of which he is • mem
ber ; sending • beautiful floral pillow. The
remains were taken to the resident* of her
brother-in-law, W. Doherty, Esti., where a
gnat many of Mr.yand Mrs. Jackson's for-
mer (Hods called to see her as she lay,
beautiful even in death. She win the
youngest daughter of 1' 1)epew, of Wards.
villa, but had resided io Chilton for a con.
.ider•ble time before her .marriage, some
six years ago, and had formed a wide and
listing friendship. She wag for a time
organist 113 Rattenbury ',.rest Methodist
church, and ubwwlly proficient in her
mums*! stteinmrmta. The funeral, on Tues-
day, was very largely attended, the choir
of which elle had been • vetoed member,
taking pan in theservices at the house and
also at the grave She leaves • 3 year-old
Mild, end it is needless to say that the deep
symoathv of this community roes out to
Mr. Jackson in his irreparable lues. Mr.
Jackson returns to Omaha is • few days.
day, ahoy Bob had few gem for
ttw.tke, kis weds was M the ped .(iso
Mead • letter ..d . et►wo,♦aper there
bet. t)hs k..w they mess be tram B.kr
she maned for her hood '..et. Dov
N V.. Fame read the Maar for her.
the way she thought tag might as weed
tk...wapeprr ami see i1 these were
ratans* it ..d .8. did .o, .rd
plumy el pictures, she Md torted the
pretty well t..lde out by the time she
to Ma. Iatrrli.'s. Mr. Devlin
letter ad reed It aloud to Mra Bob,
amity oamm to whet Boo wrote that
toad .wtemed ta the papaw he mailed
she letter • .amber of rough
He mid .My didn't saoont th ettek,
miebt dress up frees 875 to 8900
Fonio Devlin weed afterward. that
Mated up at Mre. Bob whin .he read
ted Mn• Bob's twee was whiter tinta
ghost'., but .h. enraged to out :
'Lord, Fa. ' Them diai�i was
heedful o' gravel that tumbled out o'
paper ober I °paned tt over by
omen.
Thee Sin. lob Duetted off her okeir
• dead taint, and it took Airs. Daubs
minutes to fetch hit to. lirsaer'e
w.. • low aid sort of gravelly sparse
%wow the adman and a httl. home
Um Bruiser lived. As soot ea Fan got 111
Bob in Mope 1h. two .carted to the des
guiok for Browst'm, bmltev,ag that they
tied the dtasaeals say enough, as
would look so Enoch bk. gray.! th.1. no
woad he likely w peck them up It ia
than probable that they womtd have rime
mad the diamonds Bob's wite bad th..gk
were gravel tort. had rot tato the paper
some way in tr•o.tt, tl it hadn't b...
Coo Beater kept Asthma. There was
Rood deal et avow on the ground, but C
kept his opening clear no his ob►ckene
ret .t the gravest. When Mn. Bob 0.d F
Devlin Rot to Breeer'e they ootioed Coe
clucks.e picking to the op..ing, stat
didn't thick aayth,ng of that u the ti
They were too much intent to Boding t
lost. diamonde They looked mid' look
but sot • sign of any kind of gravel
they Bed except the familiar neuv. k
By std by poor Sire. Bob had an idea,aad
made her scream right out,
'lib, Fa.,' the cried, 'them .Mahone
eat 'mm.'
' That struck Fan a. being • Menai
thing. The °hiok.sa h.d tuedoubted
puked up and swallowed 18. roue
dummied. ied. atomm with their C013313100 SOK
day gravel. Mn. Bob and Fan hunted u
Con linter on the jump.
, Coo,' said Fan, ' Mn. laoobs lost mom
diamonds o your °ppeenntode, and /our chic
uu must hare *wallowed '.m. We'd like
get 'em.
• Tb•t .o'' said Cos. 'Which chicken
you suspect ''
' Now, there were forty chiokew w t
flock, and this was a poesy. There was
way of telling which chicken or cbiok
had .wiped the diamonds, and ('on said
didn't think he bolt hike wringlDg the oath
of the forty to see which ase had lunch
on the rich food.
' That ts,' lot he, ' not for less than $
per chock. Them fowls u worth 11 e.oh
he said.
' Neither Fan nor Mn. Bob had 840
hall of it, and it was n.e.ssary to have
the chicken.. Coo said he wouldn't trust
wed he wouldn't even give up the thick
tam rpecuation, although Mrs. Bob .std
meld take his pick of the diainc.de if the
were found In the chickens. So Mrs. Bo
termed sadly away, feeling that through
Ignorance one had probably lost • fortune
'As she and Mrs- Devlin stepped oh
sidewalk they met • man almost tams
face. H. enol ped. looked at biro Bob
.snood, and tau exclaimed
• Ruby Totteo, by thunder.'
"Why, Tow Lavine " said Mrs. Bob
'This ain't you
' 'That's what it is,' said Tom, tor it w
' You must know that Torn was in lav
with Ruby Totten over at Skillings', an
wanted to marry her, but .he liked to
Jacobs beet for some reason, and took Rob
Tran went away, and this tree the first b
had seen Ruby since Well, of coons .h
d hardly met Tom there at Bearer's be
ore she told him 58.. wools .tory .bone the
*•monde. ID 1w. than five minutes Tom
ad bought that Hock of chick•.. and
rung every one of their necks. Thee he
ad 'am carted to Fan Devlin., and the
roe of them went to prospecting in their
rope. And they found fifteen rough d,e-
ond., probably all that Bob had sent. Al-
kire. Bob got oyer ber first outbursts of
y, she picked oat the biggest di.mood in
he lot.
'Them, Tom Levine '' .he said, 'I'm gois'
ten make you • pretest U. that''
'Tom kicked against it, sad swore he
ould.'t have it, but it was so use. Mrs.
b d.cared that if he didn't take it, she'd
v.r speak to him again, and that settled
Mrs, Bob dammed of the rest of the
samosas for 81,500, and felt rich. Tem
t hi. to Frisco and had it out, and when
history became known the levies die -
mood increased • hundred per oast in value.
ore ma offered 11500 for it, but he would
DO
ha.e sold it for $5,000.
'Weil, Stn. Bob never got another letter
rots Itch, bat six months afterwards she got
from a shipmate of bit. Hob had over-
estimated his capaaty in • row with some
more, and, will, the writer of the latter
he bad sea that Bob had as d.oeat •
burial se they could give him is Item local-
ity. The widow grieved quits • httI. for
Rob, hot before the year was out the mar-
ried 'row Lavine. Tort's been dead, poor
t.Uow, them ere years, sad WY t• the Knot
Levies die/need.'
'How did roe sot it, Cap''
`Toes lett is to his widow,'
'Will •'
'1 twrried the widow.'
WWWs the sem. All Over
How natural is it for • tsar to imagine
that the weather has • grades amain hi.
Mathes. —Milwaukee Jeanie/
ie., ir. Meese.
Shama --Tae w tJ .w thing mere
terrible thin electr.tasita,
Barge-- What'. that
Bibbed--Kleost;...
sevens
.d
ter
w
8*ti
(1s
Wes
4i+ s
P!w
get
the
and
he
with
di.mrtfa.
hit
the
task
•
the
the
Brsistrlt
is
les
wars
re.
Me -
amid
they
sae
mos
v`
that
•
ea
meld
as
•
they
sum.
he
.d,
soda
hed.
it
has
bis
ly
h
r•
p
•
k -
to
do
h.
ae
eat
be
a
ed
nor
all
awe
he
y
b
her
the
to
•
Y
a
b
e
e
THE DIAMOND BOB SENT.
111 N Mumma a I• ter merk8., If Slee ha the
f[ara.
'See that dimmed sated Captain Joe
Abel, of ('araoa. The gasoline was ow
memory. No one could stead within eight
of Captain Jos and sot see the diamond.
' That's the famous Lavine diassisd,' am -
duped the captain 'Famous oojj in the
Rookies anyway. I don't know whither it
was ever seised around kora in the East
much or trot It might to 've been U it
waw't. Talk about histories ' That di•-
eaosd's got w•, 1 should my ! Wouldn't
ve had, though, if Tom ( ovine hadn't turn-
ed up heady. That dimmed wouldn't
bare booa say better off than these gem of
purest ray serene t9.t the Clark, udathom-
.d caw of ease ors triaged to bear, if Tess
Lariat bad sot oppergsely appeared oa
dank. That's why it is the Levis* diamond.
' It Geri at all likely that yea ever heard
of Bob .hooks, for be oast out iamb of •
noun in society moo, the Rookisft i be-
lieve he did get the drop ea a obey .nom at
Skinny' and a marshal that worst wt ea
MS Inking fes Bob saver oasts Mak, and
some maid diet U Bob didn't Meow math et
yything .Me bo knew why that marebel
stayed away Bat that weer all the claim
Bob had to ooetlder.tiee out then, and
*kee he polled up and wait 'any on moves
the 00..s to MOULD Atria. to try his leek in
the dimmed disiewo a, nobody missed him
mach oaths it might have hom his wife.
Rob left hie wife .t ('arson, and . Bios little
wearier aloe wee, tee. Pretty as a posture,
and geed ea geld ; and M yet. Sia thos.4t
a lot of Bob, for he always tressed herg.ed,
beeaw he thought • let at her : otherwise
there wasteful have been am lmva• dh.
sited,
New it se haypesed the* Mrs. Bob',
early ed.0atien had both eeoetryd berried,
se the was arm Y a Mang amp trod W
to boon from the elm the told walk.
Mee bad minaret M be .bis la pith ty
aaeli lamina 5. M Mile M real print
elitt IMO Mr, ea pie -
tom bet the grdtilfrr Mil a weed et
teeAflr 111111 Inn 1 DAs em res. Oast
M
t
d
h
h
th
0
tar
jo
w
Ho
ne
it
sea
it.
0
one
mi
said
air aeew an Akow M.
Joao— 1 hear that yea have • goal mgr
.t your lodgings. Ib yea know how tater
shape it M.'
4k. Doty about three a day, •ed those
are set ler Dem Rama (Globe.
herr f'wlleira t,
Bibb Who was the ewe who gave the
quarter at the betel this mestmg'
(MAO A. old literary Irked of mina
author of 'How to dee Risk i. the South.'
New York World.
{s flow Jess
Was (1alai., MI et
170 Esther .t., Te% : For 15
years 4 snared u fee'- from - Un-
itas• •'..t .DmNgau send pa worms.
Mao, .ad sly wens tees I had to ay
.d the read from this trouble. 1 tried
eight other pile annualises •ad sweated
remedies web so perassesat relief to the
imams itebieg ma Niel**, IAMB, irri-
tated by ser s*Biag, would based and d-
seena ()ao•h.lf • bet el Ohm?* OiN.
ssessi .eft se...weWit
AmanitaAu
P" SIMP
gam1' "
1$ TMt
1T BAS SO/AP
seer nam WO aret ow bine seg huh
I toad "ediaellIar
r e�sy� ble ..ivy teen lira
s am ems
u'e..taidta.se
71st Misssam.Oisildeo.
tab teaBig Oahe
D. CANTELON,
West street BAKER,
STILL LEADS TU TRADE.
His bread is made from pure
Manitoba tiour—trade from the
cream of the Manitoba wheat—and
therefore is the best In the world.
This is a big thing to say but it is
a fact and you have the privilege
of buying this bread at the same
any made from inferior dour at the
price of 5 cents per loaf. delivered
to any part of theitown.
Orders for cakes promptly at-
tended to.
E3'Wedding cakes and almond -
icing a speciality.
D. CANTELON.
r
Jol i 5 sot 11ie Teumativil
arld e5eularr
Pareecte:11
Rot IN
0ay mtriot me�
one. ticured
lute mage
_err • bag um 1 suffered with RhsemNltm4
she mask .o severely teas 1 could net even at
lerI Mw wfh deiced • G e L headed
tria it and was seen rang about s.1
S. C. Wynn, Beset'. Coram,
Trice new
Patronise
True
Competition.
Torg • Catraotah Paatrtc 1taiLWAT Oo s
Tst.a.sar! has bur established to era the
�l with tale tad per
It is mas.Aed a kaeisess principles and la
the nearest et its patrons.
It deserves the at every perste who
btu verps tempest lea
Por "WW1 desghseu w 44.11 C
Iles& ereemetl.s with all Ifses .M e•btee
la Walesa aft..., Canada and Lurepo,
Meet through wires to all points is the
Nwttbw.RHtitIsh Columbia and Rano Com
Moe --loath BWe•'yl'eetrt,
R. RAI fumy,
Bet tf Loral Mesta..:0ode eh
i ♦�7 '" t -
vRli-
Cc W.5'TIPATION,
-s13f LIOUSFIESS,
IYSPFPSIA.'
1C1f. t1" ADACHE.
Mr�tE: i'k*ITETLIVER.
ort 'O...L c 1'1Ln r :TIM•
l( is'lirE9 1I0o0 Df.f1rr. N-
! itc.it!'STvciiADLJl.lfJlcwy
IF YOU WANT
A SPRING SUIT
or an OVERCOAT
•
ow t. of First-class Make,
Good Material and
Latest Style,
—CALL UPON—
HUGH DUNLOP,
Seat M Moak M laoMeesl, Ciesrso,
DON'T DESPAIR
?ILL CURE YOU
ttv rim. —ft'e>4,
Garr+ • 1
ifoL
yaw BMeNwter�ibeens by ea
De le A. SMITHS ons xtertl.M
CARPETS AND SPRING G00081
We have the largest and beet as-
sorted stock of Carpets eve• seen in
(lederich.
Brussels, fro: to the beet makers ;
Tapestries, iu great variety, from $5c.
up ; Bordering" to match our best pat
terns, which look as good as Brussels
--latest designs and colorings. A
big stock of All Wools, direct from
time Mills. (.'cions, from 25e. up, the
greatest value ever seen in this
county , Rumps, from 1Oc. up ; Art
Squares, in all wool and 00400, assort-
ed patterns and colorings and sizes.
Lace C urtain a, cheaper and better
than ever; over 400 seta t) choose
frum. Lace Curtains are one of our
greet apeciatties : Chinelle Curtains,
French Art Curtains, Art Sateen*,
Art Muslin* and Curtain Neta, Ax
Minster Rugs, Turkish Rugs, Morin.
Rugs, Dachestan Rugs, Beam Hugs,
Velvet Rugs, Daor Mats, Velvet
Mats, Wool Mats.
Our hot.efun. Shing department
upstt,irs is very complete. Our Car-
pet Sewing Machine is a great suc-
cess. We can have a carpet ready to
lay on your floor two hours after you
leave the order.
our spring Stook ie now com-
plete, toad consists of a peat variety is
all tie new things for the ,woofs,
Drips Gouda, in the new Plebeian for
Spring Trimmings to suit the latest
designs.
As usual, we lead in Prints. Our
.tock is simply lovely in both cloth
and design ; patterns the latest.
A complete assortment et Ducks, to
both light and dark colorings. Critic -
les, in the new colorings for the
Spring.
Pure Scotch Gin/hams, plait, mut!
striped Ch.subr ys, Maniples Vesting,
Piques Sateen. and Challis*.
We want to draw special attention
to our Ready Made Spring Capes and
Mantle and Gape Cloths, both is
Black and Colored Goods, all new felt
this Spring trade.
We have a few piece. of Dress
Goods that are solling et .bout half
price --decided bargains, good .11 -
wool goods and good colors.
Our Ribbon Stock is large and well
assorted, as is also our Small Ware
Department. Gloves and Stockings
particularly good.
COLBORNE BP.O8., GODERICH.
The Great Carpet and Lace Curtain Warehouse
of the County.
Lawn Mowers
LATEST IMPROVEMENT;
AT L'.. WEST PRICES.
Every Machine warranted to give satisfaction.
A Full Line of Builders' and General Hardware always
on hand at prices to suit the times.
1.1.11
DAVISON & CO.
MUNROSA__
Several Lines of Goods to hand for Spring and Summer Wear, to which
additions will be matte as the Season soli ante..
Goods are ill marked at the Lowest Living Profit and selected with
more than usual care.
Customers may rest assured that everything will be up -to -tate, anal all
Departments well assorted, therefore no need of particularizing particular,,.
Special attention given to small wares.
Inspection kindly solicited. Prompt delivery of purcho•e• to soy part
of the town
1(184
A. MUNRO
Braver and Haberdasher.
IDo You -Xr x .t
ANYTHING IN THE HARDWARE LINEP
R. W. McgENZIE
con supply you with a good 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 fnil to gine nor a call.
R. W. MCEENZIE,
The Crabb Block, Goderich.
PRETTY RINGS
Are a source of great pleasure to the wearers if they are indeed
beautiful
IsOPP—OURS ARE BOTH
PRETTY AND BEAUTIFUL.
Inspection solicited.
C.. HUMBE & SON
JWWKLRY EMPOBIUIL
SPRING IMPORTATIONS
We have received the greater part of our Spring Nock of Boot/ and
Rhos, e.mppnnaang the PSne.t shad MOM Stylish Footwear that the market af-
fords. In Chia', Mina' std aldreo'* Blank and Tan Oxford Tien we are
showing exceptionally good value. in Ladies' Gaiters, etc., we have a tete line
which are very popular just sow. Ladies', Mimes' and Oink' Ives's Bottom
Boots in endless variety, at prices to mit the times. In Goth' wear we have
all the leading styles in Nerds, Shell Cord and Calf. Boys' and Youths'
School Sheen at prime that flay esespetifdoe. Oall and see oar Lediss' White
and Tan Canvas Oxford.
Wm. SHARMAN, Jr.,
Corner Reetrat and eke e&
fleommeor to L D mieneg.
Pit —The balance of our Winter Skei. will be sold regardless e[ emit he
clear eat
8 bs Thr "The aigasr---$ 1 rill*