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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1895-8-15, Page 66 me.... I. Jellaba A Common Affliction Plreamss y Corsi by Ts* AYER'S Z A Cassa YU'a STORY. 'I was afflicted for eight sears w th Salt Rheuta. During that tint.. 1 toed., peat maiy m.•Afclrws whirls wee. htgl.!% re•- oan.nrudrd, but none gave nor :nisi. 1 wast last sdetsed to tryA eras Sarsa- parilla. by a friend orb. told mw' that 1 mast purchase sit bottles. and use them a/eording t' dtr•cuons. 1 )$sided to but wt rsuaslon. tante the ut bottles, and leek the ...intents of three of thew bot- 11e•s without noticing soy duvet benefit before I bad autabed the fourth bottle. m) hands were as Free from Eruptions as ever they were My business, which Is that of a cal.drltrr, tr.prlrea me to he out W cold and wet weather. often without gloves. and the Ir.uhle has n..er rsternecf."- THOMAS A. J011115 Stratford. (kit. Ayer's Sarsaparilla £dmlete4 at the World's Pair. Per's Pills Cieeprom the airman. WHAT BM WANTED. So for wealth*, As all agree,. The clerks all rata t serve her tie her they beamed, Rut chanes, seemed to some way to unnerve her. All waited meek, For her to speak, Rut still she hesitated Her face seemed flushed Is Iset she blushed, It may as well he stated. "I wept-- she stopped : Her eyelids dropped Her face •see rowel LIso. "I want--- Again She paused, and then Her voles sank low sad trembled. Though she was new, Alas, tis tree, She found the scene most trying. she cease to get A trifle, met She telt much more like t1tag. The boldest clerk, Worn bow and smirk, Then thought to serels fetch her. "I wast,' she said. Her face deep red, "I want a trouser stretcher. -t'htoago Pest. INDIVIDUALITIES The frt.ads of I'al• (image Lord of 4&a Bern.rdroo put in a claim that he is the old- est Oddf.11ow and Nissen in the world. It is slimed b. hu friends that he has bass urty•esven years a Mason and nearly es leap an t )ddfellow. Nasrali' Khan has comolet•d his Loudon visit and is now in Parse. It is raid that the value of ism pr•eente to the Queen exceeded $35.000. According to Eastern custom,Her Yeasty will give presents in return of the state value. M. de Montebello, the Frsoch ambass•der at St. Petersburg, has bees reserved is poi vats audtaooe by the Czar at Peterhot. This is said to be the tint time saao. his narnega teat the oar has received the reprsssetee tire of • forergr power. Professor Julius %i pam, who died at ape - piety recently at Rerlis at the age of fifty - ane, was one of the foremost scholars a English in German.. He brought out *di- ttoes of the •' Ransom of i.uy of War- wick,' of •' Beowulf," and sf (+'baoslc's " Oaetriebtm Tales." Ruskin u .iaotad V saying that hs weal auoh rather have eves • civil ewgiaesr this • wino of modern pauters. "Aad,'' hs added, with a nisi, "Whether literatare sad art hays be.. helped by mill know not, bet this I de one, that England has Iola in me • seeped Telford. Lady R esr Clifford, of Itemised, bac ))tet paaad with first honor* the exam aeiea for a ma captain s hoses ; sad if aha de• tars to do se, she oaa new acne se • mselet •f any ship n. the high char, Rut bet mediate purpose is to be qualified es et her awn . a.ht. The primers of Wale@ has agate hem feriae frame rheumatism of the trans, MAR puss her if Ma bas to stand any length of tires. it is said that the Prisons may g. M W isbada. or A l r to Resale early in A ag- e at far several weeks, is ardor to take a mares of waters, and to gads/ego the meat age treatment. Lively ateambe•ties Iw Ike UMbweat. Miancapelis Time The steamer Mees, whit* meld net be ran en ('rase Ink. be- came the drew tet atooh water, went over Kettle P•Ils, which are •tsbt feet high, • few days age. to Neaklag the deemeat oho inrush ernral boulders and wcdd bays muse to the Willson of Rainy lake had she sec bees rats ambers at amen. ()apt !'ran greys and W. C. Treat► were the only num M mak• time fearful trip. The enginsbr re hoed so ge, sad so the captain worked the valve is the sagas. roma by a wire from Iles palet Immo, mad scat the best over the fells at fall tilt. shutting of the st••m se he west ever Revers' heats with reps write etatiaasd below to ave the two mm is mss s4 week. webs sad ole. Waw. Ter years 1 bee been • greet swfer•r Irma itchy ails tremble and salt rheum. My Made surd ankle wort literally raw. The first app4issttes of ilr. name's OWL, mom diayed the bersarg. Weide( ssmatis.. One bee and a half eemplsNly sated sae. lit ihi ales Mamas relief ter 6NfhWs•, • 4 Paaaa,Teel, A (,Mbwgee. TIM SIGNAL : GODIRION, ONT., TWtT1tSDLY, AUG UST315, 1866. FIFTY-FOUR LOST. Wrt1Ck of an Australlan- Chlntaas Liner. WENT DOWN IN THE DANKNESS - rim C.U.,4b.■ •srwek .a a Mach Martag • 4:84si sari hawk 1a m Wiens•• lafeemeas Waab•d •way and - Ealy roar eatmaes.s. ...Por. Meed. London. Aug. f. -A despatch be Lloyd's, from Sydney. N.$. V , states that tie British steamship Catterthun. bound from Sydney to Hong Kong. tan on the Seal Rocks. which lies be- tween Sydney and Brisbane. and be- came a total wreck. The despatch adds that some of the Iassengs rs and crew were saved. but that a number of persona are missing. A Central News despatch from Mel- bourne says that the vessel struck at 2 o'clock In the morning. It was seam teen that there was no possible chance to 1*'..• the vessel and orders Wer• glvPn to aband• n th.• ship All hands took to the -mall boats and Laid their souse for the mainland. one of the boats reach.. I Forster this morning, but the others have not been heard from. and It is feared they have been last. There were a large number of Australian and E:ngllsh passengers on th• steamer. A later despatch from Melbourne F tater that the Catterthun struck at :.45 o'clock In the Morning and sank :0 minutes later. The names of those who are sup- posed to have been lost are Xea l.hannon, the captain. Mr.'Flnn.y. the first ofleer, third officer Lefler. Chief Engineer Harper. Second Engineer Adams. Third Engineer Wilson,Fourth Engineer Wolstenholme, Chief Stew- ard Manalnee and Surgeon Anderson hippo. 30 Chime and 18 I.aacars- The paaweng.•rs who are supposed to be lost are Mesdames Mathhes,Loring and Smith. Miss Loring. Mr. Robert Fraser and 15 Chin -se steerage passengers. At the time the vessel struck a hea- vy s..utheest gale was prevailing. When the vessel hit there was a severe rhos* that could be felt In every part of her. The passengers were. greatly alarmed and there was much confu- rion. The captain reassured th'•m.stat- Ing that there was no danger. He thought that the steamer had only been struck by a heavy sea. The ship eontinued on her way,but before many moments had eiapse•d 1t was found that she had a hole In her bottom and was making water rapidly. She be- gan to settle down and took on a list to starboard. The fires under her boilers were soon extinguished and the vessel was then helpless. She brow hest to and the seas swept over tier fore and aft. Every eff..rt made to lower the boats was baffled by the seas which scare/ them In -board after they had been swung out on the davits. The port life -boat was lost entirely, it be- ag swung out un the davits and .swept away. Notwithstanding the dangerous po- stilion of the steamer. whish it was now seen was doomed, excellent dis- cipline was maintained. During an attempt t.. lower the star- board Butter, a tremendous sea broke uboteri the steamer and Barrled away the cutter. it also swept from the bridge the captain and chief and sec- ond o(8ers and Captain Fawkes- The last-named having been unable to rdaeh his cabin to obtain a life -belt. had borrowed the captain's knife. and was In the aet of tutting the lashing,. of a small table on the bridge when he was swept off Into the sea. A few minutes later. atter a very great ef- '•ert. the starla,ard life -boat was low- ered and It pi, ked up Captain Fawkes, who was clinging to some floating wre. kage. Only three other European. were rescued; these were Second Mate Telerate Dr. Copeman, and a passen- ger named Crane, belonging to Mel - bourne. A despateh from Melbourne, Just re- ceived• rays that divers have left there for the scene of the wreck for the pur- pose of attempting to reeot•er the 11.- 1108 sovereigns In epee'', on board the steamer. The despatch further state that it 1s now known that the total 7WZi deer of lives lost In the disaster Is IN, many of the Chinese passPng.rs and crew being savedof the Euro- peans on board only four, previously mentioned. survived Later despatches say that the Seal Rocks are 110 miles north of Sydney. Tb. Catterthun, In addition to her general cargo. had on board 11,000 soy - Prelims. Mrs. Matthias, wife of the captain of the steamer Cam, trading between London and Japaner porta, had been at Sydney vbilting friends When the Catterthun cast off her lines at • the Wharf Yesterday, Mrs. Matthias' Mere as on the wharf crying bitterly 8be d to her aunt "Oh. auntie you'll be drowned; - i tvitl never PILO YOU again." The Catterthun belonged to the Eastern and Australian Steamship ('tympany. ret Londnn She was built at Sunderland In 1811 by W. Bottorff and Nems. Her length was 302 fe.'t t loches,heam 33 feet 5 tnehes. an.1 depth of held 23 felt 7 Inches She was schooner -rigged and of 2170 gross and 1(06 net tone burthen. Her engines wore ore the Bompon and type of 210 home power. The officers of the Cat- terthun were 1111agba and the crew were Chines.; MAD f6teaRLi' TIM Alf aA4,aa�. T.ewn1. Mara' arts... s •sewn Iwaida ee Play labor. New York. Aug. 11. -Het bort McCon. eel, the young Brooklyn drug f`1IL171. wh., was found bound and gagged yee- t.aday morning in J F. Wlndnlpb's apotheeary store, at State -.trot and 1 Platbush-avenue. Rrnnklya, and who claimaed that robbers had beaten him Into unoonnelnusn.se and then robbed the cash draws of .Iver a hundred dollars. confessed to the poll.-. thY 1 horning that he was the thief. He was. h. chin ed, a victim of poker, and wanted the mnw.y to pay gait'. ling debts. fie adseltt l that the 1.Hse NI ids tee* •ed t. de wee, Meted by a Mend named charms l.outhwood, wbo struck him and then bound and gagged him. I.oufhwood acknowledged he was 1n the deal. He is a stenographer and telegraph operator. 'loth men are charged with conspiracy and grand larceny. They belonged to a poker club,made up of Toronto boys. Yc(`unnetl'•. father Is said to be a veterinary. sur- geon In Toronto. Both pleaded guilty when arraigned, and were held. miss. r. T. num M MAaaiO. Use hew Uasbsad a ttpuok - W /11 08ug se .1 Wer .twivriean Pwrrrty. New York, Aug. s. -Mrs, P. T. Bar- num was married yesterday to Deme- tre Caritas Bey, at the Greek Church on 53rd -street. A civil service was tint performed at 3 p.m., and property deeds on both sides were executed. The religious ceremony occurred at 5 p.m. and was conducted by the Greek priest of ttie ;41rd-street Church. The bride was attired In a' 1ti ore gown of dark blue silk. lmmed.: telt' after the ceremony there was is break- fast at Delmouleo'a Mr. and Mrs. De - metre Bey are to pass a coupir of day, at Bridgeport before eatlin4 Saturday for Paris. After a stop In P. -is they win make their home In Greece. There is a coloring of romance in the original meeting between Mrs. Barnum and her Bey. According to report she was climbing the great Pyramid with the assietanee of *rats hetpere Mien one of the m.•r. [•lipped and fell. Mrs. Barnum reeled backward and toppled over to what es emed certain deatb,but a stranger toiling up the Pyramid ten yards below caught the endangered lady In his arms. It was the Bey. Under Mr. Ha. unm"t w 111 r.s widow inherited. bestd.s Marina vi heat cost 8300.000. an annuity o' fid tst•') and it - 4010.000. She will :ell the estate Mar- ina. (MMpse mf as Ltgbe stet' tewlldent. New Tort, Aug. R. -The 'northeast corner of Rest Broadway and Third- streeta was the scene of a fatal build- ing collapse to -.say- The extent of the digester will not be positively determin- ed until to -morrow•, when the ruins will have been completely overhaul- ed and the loaa-trt !the learned, It was tit. middle sectl•.n of an eight -story untilnished structure that collapsed and down with the falling floors and rosin were carried a number of workmen some of whom ere crushed to death in the ruins. There was a loud rum- ble and a cloud of dust as the build- ing car'e'd In. and then from the ruins of mortar. masonry and girders came the cries of injured workmen. Th••r• was a crowd of rescuers on hand In less than three minutes, and two min- utes lat. r one the buried workmen wag carried cwt dead. He proved to be a laborer named John Burke. Close beslrl.• him In th•• ruins was found Charles Smith, an electrician. He was badly mangled, and filed in an am- bulan.- on the way to SL 1-lneent's Hospital. ).alts., Jaefasw Dead Nashville, Aug. 3. --Justice Jackson of the Supreme Court of the United States died this afternoon. LAIRIEW tT MALL Liberal D►m.a.lralm.w at Wide! Mere Were Mewl tp.akrr.. Sorel, flue., Aug. 2. -The Laurier de- monstration to -days although rent at- taining such Immense proportions as was promised. was, however. largely attended. The mayor of Sorel presld- ed. Those present numbered tally' tyro thousand. Hon. Mr. Laurier was eloquent, as usual. In treating all the lite questions nc the day, yet the Liberal leader said little that has not been printed in his previous speet•he$. in [ht. masses__asF_ {he..- Msnitcdra seh...ds. he said that the present Gov- ernment woul•1 never mottle the ()wet- test) white they treated it (me way before the people of Quebec and an ether before the Teeple of Ontario. The orange Order also cantle to for some hard knock,; :Ind the ICM. gentleman opined that while lion. Clarke Wal- lace. with the lodges. ruled the Dominion. the school Question would never be settled to the satls- fartbon of the Province of Quebec. The Mader of the (>ppnsltion corn-, Idained bitterly that while his rae•e and religion had b" n used against him In the i'rovince of (Mltarto he had been denounced in Quebeie IN an ene- my of the church and the dearest In - tenets of this province. Heir. Mr Laurier proceeded to de- nounce the Ministry as being .cor- rupt and spending the public money to corrupt the .Mato-. 11, said that the peri.cution• of M,eirw•vy, rennet ly and St. Louis were but a comedy and added that the (3,let..e Govern- ment had pret.•et••d the last-named. Mr Reaus.'l.11, NI.P for Berthler. said Hon. Mr Laurier, as Premier of Canada. wont! have a triple duty to perform fiat to r'e.tnr• the harmon. M tween th•• rages. second decrees the tawny of th. Bountry and thlrlls re-establish the honesty of the publt, Pert ante Hon Prince. t.angeller ■Lae spoke. and be .Sr/fed that Hon i"lark. Wal, Is(* n,l.•4 ('ana is and that the French hlirietera were his valeta Hon Mi Marchand spoke nett end likened Sir Maek.nsie Howell to Pre- mier Teillon Speeohoe ware made by Water,. ltrunn.au. Tarte and Cho - 4u.ff.. M P'a • •s wadi as a Ihet% •posh by Mr Pattulln of Woodetork, oho said ho ram. down from Oxford with the greeting of the Ostarin Mber. seta 11. was In laver of lam nr fr.r trad. and seemed the Tories M orga- a�, P. P. A ledges 1■ the Ptwatler TR Wssia Or arame. Buffalo. Aug- &-For the third el this year Joe Patchen defeated Rob- ert J. To -day the game .on df Patch - en Wilkes convincingly demonstrated his superiority over the little knee - sprung pacer, and as a result of the struggle Han lin's champion will be retired from the track until he re- gains his old form. 1t was truly a battle royal, but one la which Jack Curry had all the best of the argu- ment. 1n the two Lastest heats he eat in the sulky as immovable as a statue when the horses were fighting ft nut In the home stretch. while Gen worked like a demon, and lashed Rob- ert with the whip time and again The track was in the finest possible condition. and only a moderate wad was blowing against the horses on the home stretch. Village Farm money made Robert J. it favorite at odds of 3 to 5 before the first heat, while Patchen sold at 4 to 5. in the toss for the pole Patchen won. On the second score the two went away neck and neck. Like a dou- ble team they . paced to the three- quarters. when (leers pulled out. But Curry called upon Patchen. and the great stallion responded pr.mptly.ln- to the home stretch they came with Patehen a half length ahead. (leers took to the whip, but it was of no avail, t.ut Patchen was going well within his speed. Time 22.04 1-1 The second heat was simply a repeti- tion of the first, but In the third heat *Patchen felt back elft the three-quarter Robert gained a lead of two lengths going round the test turn. but Patchen came up on the outside and finished in a dead heat. though the judges. oneo f whom was Hamil- ton Buab.y, a personal and lartbeilar friend of the Hamlins. gave the heist to Robert. In the fourth both horses broke c t the first furlong pole. Patchen re- covered first. and took a goal lead down the back streteb. Robe -rt came on even terms at the lower dl.dance stand. but fell hack and broke Into a run at which gait he finished the mile all out. Milani() won the deciding heat In the unfinished 2.16 trot, and Falkland finally did the same In the 2.23 class. The other races. save the 3 -year-old trot, In which Splan with Geddes was not out for the money were sharply contested. Attendance 10.000. 'Wednesday's card was that which was schedul.d to be run Tuesday. and only one of the races was finished. Warren P. ruled favorite in the 2.2,1 trot. and he captured the first heat rather easily. In the centred he broke In the home stretch and was nuttooted by Ella Belmont. After that, how- ever. the game son of William H. Al- len. put two more heats to his reedit and Mashed the contest. Summaries: 2.16 class. trotting, purse $2000- Ateiania. blk.s-. by Junto ffleers .. 5 1 10 3 3 1 1 Nellie A. b.m 7 1 1 1 10 2 3 Gretchen. b.m 1 10 5 2 7 6 2 Sabina, b.m. .. ... 11 4 3 4 1 2 4 Fred B., Bravado, Psyche. Bertle R. Delmar. Adelaide McGregor, Jennie K. also started. Time -2.15 1-4, 2.14 1-2, 2.14 1-4, 2.13, 116. 2.17. 2.14 1-4. 2.23 class. trotting, purse 82000 - Falkland, tee, by Happy Me- dium. dam by 1 rincepe (Kinney) .... .... ........ 1 1 6 6 2 1 Yankee Medium, b.g., by Blackstone. Jr. 2 2 1 1 4 2 Kate V, b.m. 2 4 3 4 1 2 MICR Huon. b.m 6 2 2 3 3dr Fast View. Fannie S., 2uletta Sable Hurst also ran. Time --2.16 3-4, 2.16,' 2-15. 2.15 1-4, 2.13 1-4. Three-year-old, 2.27. trotting - Fred Kohl. blk.h., by Guy Wilkes (Dickerson) 1 1 1 Geddes, b.g. 2 2 2 breach. leg- .... 3 3 3 Janie Shelton, ch.(.... dig Time- 2.16 1-2, 2.12 1-2 217 1-4 Match race. purse 82000 - Joe Patchen, blk.a, by Patchen Wilkes, dam Josephine Young. by Joseph Young (Curry) .. 1 1 2 1 Robert J.. b.g.. by Hartford. dam Geraldine, by Jay Gould ' (Genes) 2 2 1 2 Time -2.04 1-2. 2.04 1-2, 2.06 1-2, 3.661-2. 226 pace, purse 82000 - Rachael b.►, by Baron Wilkes (Kinney) 6 6 1 1 1 Bumps. h.g 1 1 3 4 3 Vallean, blk.c. .. ... 22622 Bert ()never. b.g . 153$5 Mlle C.. Arthur L., Kate Greenlands, Gem D. also started. Time --2.03 1-4, 2.11, 2.12 1-2, 2.14 1-2. LIS. JEST EYERYDAY. sweet' Met•. 1a Jan. 1$92. my sou was taken with me kidney dimes.. Though attended by three physician@ and change of climate he grew www and by 93 he had fallen from 195 lbs to J$1b s. In ten days from swung to use Dr. Chase's Kidney - Liver Pills we were able to move him home- l0 4 swaths ho gained 60 Iba and was tally restored to health by the use of this medians. Jso. 8, lisetitgs, 19 St. Paul St, fllustrsal. aefal. Wade. la 14 lawlwgs Reeentnn -.0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 2 0- 5 Tnr,ntn 2 3 3 2 1 0 0 0 0-11 At erieng0.ld : •.rinsaeld ....0 1 3 2 0 4 0 0 1-11 tit 5 •yracuw 001 03 2004--10 A 2 easterly" ('allaban tad Hinson, It.tan.y sad Hest. Kilroy end Rafter Umpire -- Burst. At Wilkes-Barre (14 Innings.) : Wilkes -liar 001 020 2 0000001-713 4 Betralo.. -,000000 1 2200001 4113 4 Batteries- netts and niggles. Me.iinnese tad Dowse. tapirs'--Gafney. At Providence : Piovldence ....3 1 1 2 1 1 1 0 2-12 15 2 Rochester 000020003 , 514 7 Batteries --126•a and MOAnt.y, lona\et. acid Berger. Umpire -.-.Swartwood. lessee wee Two At Now York Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- 0 3 New tort 3 3 0 2 2 0 0 1 0-11 12 0 Hatted** -1Myd sad Mr4sire. Latae and rrrr.41 I'mplre lssise. At Demos (tat gamey Prokly.i 100000000-2 7 :1 Restos . 02120001[-4lU 2 nttterie K.awd,y mad (frim, litlleette sad Ousel. At a1stes (Laid gaMl 11.5*13. 002000030-1 7 e Weals 002100500-1017 1 WatlsA o--att abeet raid Beller : RtIv- atle. •swan sad Omen. 11aNes-Bwrs- ham and Heat. At 1pW !► ....010000001--2 6 3 lsltlnase 1 00001002.-6 s 1 sltM-t>\ Soper t retallemy Alouisvle ••OsO$•10•-411 s rameseer 11100112•01-011 a asteseteC Weiner. . Odeilr sod Moglith :...UAW. Ale The body et faminis Cea. drowned at Ol$awse. has been resomr L SURF CB IN O S NESS, DY PEPSIA,' ICK HEADACHE, EGULATE THE UVEB ONE PILL AFTER EATING INSURES 8000 DIGESTION. Ran CTS-TirDODDS :;„f.sat D. CANTELON, West street BAKER, STILL LEADS THE MDR His bread is made from pure Manitoba Hour -made from the cream of the Manitoba whew -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 as made from inferior Hour at the price of 5 cents per loaf, delivered to any part of the town. Orders for cakes promptly at- tended to. Wedding cakes and almond. icing a speciality. D. CANTELON. DON'T DESPAIR i)ODDS KIONE.Y: PILLS , ---� WILL CURE YOU IF YOU WANT • to en • A SUMMER SUIT of First-class Make, Good Material and Latest Style, -CALL UPON - HUGH DUNLOP, The Weal .41t.. ret«beer next $s Wank er i.ssreal. We guarantee Dodd's Kkhiey P!lis to cure say case ..1 Brakes Disease. Diabetes, Lumbago, Dropsy . Rheumatism. Heart Disease. 'mak Troubles. Impu:e Bkw'makd-or money reloaded. Sold by al1 desks is mus0ctse co by =alien Noma of more, ,a. per boa. or ;iia boss 8a.lo. DP L.. A. SMITH • CO.. Toronto. Patronise True Competition. Tec OA.Anian PAc4tc RialLwAT Os, s TittlJmaA hes bees establiebad to give the smaainllea. with bur sal per *be is g ` beldame principles sad to 1�Itiedoisslr�Te a perms every pees wileper kls66s dfss•eseb wee skis tseeppawaajy'. Kaes, eaaesfleig with al! limas mad eabte b rn16ad1Maess, naiads sad awrwpe. Direct thielifek wire to all mime to the Haab wcst.Britlm\ Colombia mad Podia Coma Uioe.-9oath Bide Weetut. k. a/tl4urr•. Mf tf local Messmer. Dodo eh IDO YO'L1 W ___ ANYTHING IN THE HARDWARE LINEP R. W. McKENZIE can supply you with a gooel 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 SPECL►LTY. Don't fail to give me a call It. W. McKENZIE, The Crabb Block, Goderich. M UN RO'S _ S Several Lines of Goods to hand for Spring and Summer Wear, 10 which additions will be made as the Season advances. Goods are all marked at the Lowest Living Profit and selected with more than usual care. Customers may rest aasured that everything will be up-to-date, and all Departments well assorted, therefore no need of particularising particulan- Special attention given to small wares. innpectton kindly solicited Prompt delivery of purchases to any pert of the town 1oK A. MUNRO, Drawee sad Habsrdstalaw• W11R. SKIRT, Jr. BOOTS AND SHOES I W. see that this watemer baowisg that . lair prigs paid fee a (seed Pak of Osseo er Ohms le a baesw 1nvassasat VIM • very iwo pries paid fee • pew lemk. M /M Chase who (ayes shinny. stent mbar, we will net ala yes a ohagakb se shoddy Shoe without Maine yes know t We Ma is soll only pleat -Cha Stook. We b It right .ad wall w11 it Cad sad c.aaise rev Nods sad Priam end oro w ore tai we sin ala roe ki Style sad Quality. i tIbOasis, Mop to lar tbsand lam • lea . .8 oar K00 NUMMI WPM des bhes Ohm Onerh e;t.arr tlriN L t1iM Iglaa.s.