HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1896-10-15, Page 714113111 .1I, • 11t►1►RRlPfi, rilUtTmnAY. OCT. I.'i Wiest
A
Sc0n5
Entuision
The cream of
purest Norwegian
cod-liver oil, with
hypophosphites,
adapted to the
weakest digestion.
—Almost as
palatable as milk.
Tess Jas a M mob sad SIRS
SCOTT ! BOWNB. lwrri OW.
HER OL9 BLUE MUSLIN GOWN.
Whew waxl4Rhl, slime ow d'•moadie bleat,
Oa ss.wy shoulders' gleam,
TAere comes • thought of other days ;
1 ..s, as is a dream,
A daily table spread et five,
Ytan.sbesdows Bickerton clow.,
Aed behind the towises.Mortary
la her old bias teethe gown.
Its rutile, ley about • Limiest.
eie rwoad. so Ivory tea ;
Its .4..v.s were fail, yon owe might sots
Devise arms •tdd.a there.
Away watt R,.tt-ra—Page&- Worth—
Tees. wtw•teur• of meows '
Nn gown ere owed re diem its birth
1 ,k• that Wes roughs Roam.
Why do sot manuf•etarers make
More mwsUa--plsi. sett Woe—
Aad girls all ether tut. forsake
For that hswitahiag hu.,
Well sussed they are, sad fair, t front,
Bat there it not mut man drown
My m..ory of Margery
la bar olJ blue muds go w.
My asatle's aver -sea is Spda—
Alas ! how far away •
Aad it bag a irksome ok.t-lah•
Who w.•,, no sables gay.
!Me ..iia utas • vias olid tarok.
My coming hoes.e from boa,
And she Inoks like sono but Margery
la bee old Wee einem) rows.
—tforibnar'. for October.
May Fever sad r.raM f6 U aped In Ie le
Se flreetba
Ooe .hurt puff of the breath through the
blower, suoplwt with *doh bottle of lir.
Aero.'• t:atsrrbsi Powder, dthows this
powder c.v.( sbe surtaoe of the aa.s1 pas-
sages. Footer&. and .idtsbtful to um. It
reliever la.t•stly, end permanently ouree
catarrh, hay lever, colds, headache. sore
tkreat, t.w.11itia bbd diatoms Sold by .1.
K. Dave.
A siopwalksr, with r.ther as awkward
gats, was teethes the wry ..d requesting .
lady to •' Walk obis way. madam."
"These you," r.iUod the lady, '• but
I've bees .Aught deporim.st, &ad ooasider
my .rule of w• king ea re graceful thou
yours."
rites cared It 3 N . stalls.
Dr. Agnew'. Ols.mest will ears all owes
of Italia, Pelee is tram 3 to 6 eights 040
application brume comfort. Fur Blind sad
Bloodies Pale* it u peerless. Also oores
Tetter, 4..1t Rheum. Boas.,., Barber'. Itch,
sad ail eruptions d ts. slia. 35 ow, Sold
by J. K Davis.
Olio/ to Ms mediae at of the coatry
of N. sheik who ett.mpted to usurp for
throe. et Z &mbar by the Germane, trouble
is serrated, •ed several British warships
bare been dispatched thither
Ilene! 1. Mx Seers.
D..trewing kidsstr aad bladder di.same
relieved to rax boom by the "Swath Amen•
c•o Ktd..y Corm " Ties waw remedy is •
great surprise ad delight ea acerae of ate
•xos•'tieg promptness in relieving pais is
the bladder, kidneys, back sed every Dart
of the urinary passages is male or female.
It relieves remotes of water cad pain is
pause( it &Imist ttsmediately. It you want
puck tw4tel sol oars Nu a year remedy.
Said by J. R Davis.
Some of the beat reads is be world are
trued u India. bellowing ibs muesli e1
the Reams* aha try ..egwstsd
ties British have mewed rode so be oes.
ma
.teselmd between she prelatpe .dries 11.
reads are wide .s.u1► to admit 60 w to
mareb sbru'.t. sad for woman aad smooth
mem rival the gmaelitits pevssaas fa oar
Slim.
ahmaureth. Cured Is. a env.
South Asiseteas RMms ie Olio. fit
R•.wmaMism .ad Neuralgia. MUM, mired
is 1 is 3 dart Its teem apes Me *yews
is reiwirkah6 sad mysterious. It removes
at 000e the mum sad eke disease is-
m,du•tty •ia.ppe•ra The demi der
vr.•t t y weed's 75 *.ata. 8o d by J. R
Darts
A oesepsay bee applied M she Federal
Governors. far Ytar.psealba ler the pur-
pose of bedew • seed from the Georgia.
Bay to seem part ea lake Osumi& le is he
tended se make Me lacks deep mem* to
Jae . the kerma heals es Pb.we
1•k• be .
tower will bo sup-
plied to the tows alms its rate.
eabweg Main
Never use a liniment for rheumatism,
say, • high medical authority. Don't
rob it io--drive it not. Take .osethleg
that remorse the acid poison frost the
blood—take something that will improve
Tont dipasioa, sad build up for body to
the perf.•tiot hf robot health. rest
'besethieg" is Seott's l rs..p•rilla, a re-
mAedy telt IBlllies the beet results la the
ehortes Wks. $l, of all druggists.
It le Mid that some ma to 1 4... whit
" bq the imbed o1 Kaegla•a from the U8
4:oviltlr-rt sad bee b late • sawed Nea-
t* (7•lts. As b is wand es Detrda, (i.
°'e• 'rd Duple*, is is &Messed that Is will
b' letwi Issd by a4 be sports is them
!meek
sew
ibsmee all knells of poss.. eswill
slie
fly
• lis*ly-lame tttrl saNea.sa aatrwL
1* *Mho Ott, Osla'i lades, fiver
• Lf114i1N ,*...d4. Jessph
'IMtld 1.r 40
•..t a�� NOW it
16e404.1w IL • L. Pith apo the emir
t"at ,tr,�`' �,s� .
PROFITABLE HEATING.
The sulyeet Di..e...d reins ea
t.ct's Pedal .t View.
it is only within the last century
tha the attention of scientific men has
been turned to the subject of produc-
ing and rt.aintahing a proper degree of
warmth In human dwellings on an coo-
hemlcaJ and effective planante of the
most Important problems that oun-
froets the builder of a home In this
latitude is that of heating—t.. thor-
oughly Inaugurate a healthy system c•f
warming. and at the same time, th,•
'Si Ing of fuel must engage his serious
attention. It bothers him even If he
means to be shut In by four brick
walls with houses on either side, anti
w Ith narrow, dirty streets to break the
Ar M-
I'Bk1s1•ECTiVB ViEW.
rude force of the wind. Even here he
must eakulate closely and receive ex-
pert adcl. • Hut If he propos-e to
bulla a suburban bowie, a frame atruc-
tore, in a note ur !rs., rxp•,s..1 situa-
tion. the problem becomes one of over-
mastering importance. 1f he fails of
perfect success (and this is too fre-
quently the fate of the builder) It may
mean more than unforeseen expense for
fuel. it may render his home well-
nigh uninhabitable In the severest
sea t her.
Theme who are more likely to exper•
lence much troubles as this are, of
course, those who dispense with the
services of experienced architects, who
prefer t.. build "out • their own
heads" They hit It right the flrgt Ute.
out in this cane they utc the• benefic-
iarles of a lucky accident. Heating is
PLAN OF FIRST Foment
a branch of practical science that
needs as careful a study as plumbing.
Its ventilation or sanitation; In fact, It
is rather more intricate and Important
than any of these. The chooaing of the
method of heating. whether by toot air.
hot water or street. Is nut all that it
to be done. The location of the fur-
naere. the six, and number of pipets.
the matter of draughts and cold air sup-
ply, the 'amens .•r registers or radia-
tors to secure the best results, the
guarding against loss of heat by ra-
diators—these are all important mat-
ters to be taken up—and hops often a
does it happen that when the builder n
has .ettled,them all, satisfactorily as
he believes. there proves t., be some o
weak point that gives endless trouble
and expense. t
It Is, of course, Impossible to ay d
what proportion of houses that have
been standing a few years hate only
the heat-eoet "f apparatus. and the w
cost of attendance -But It the exact fl
farts could he anown the results %fluid I
.oubtles, i..' astcnlahinr Hardly etre
house In ten but has some added fire- k
place. grate cr sl./A.•, m eine supple- a
events the reveler heater hy apnlianc••s a
for burning gas or o11. The reason for P
this Is that the builder veils not give '
the architect hie owl) wav ..r else at- s
tempts an economy 1n a line where w
he thinks It wi11 not sinwV. If pians
ere carefully prepared by those who
Wea▪ ns or hot water. A .stltMrfwta s
these various methods moat 1telude the
coal of apparatus, the cost ut attend-
ance. of feet. end of Ineedeetal advan-
tages and Meow%esteem bslstesi*
each. All buildings being 4-Mfat.d to
tit the necessities of the sltuatitlli 411"
ler In plan from each other, sM In
order to latruduee a proper syiSIlla 01
bombs and yeeltlauow each absurd a
atadle4 by one w h./ to familiar with aU
kinds. The design accompanying this
1s heated by but air furnace, being the
best adapted and moat economlcai for
:but style of house.
The house Is 14 feet a niche, wide
alms 12 feet in depth. The cellar is 7
lett high; first story ft fest, sawed
■ tory i feet Its foundation r brick:
first story clapboards, second story ga-
bles and roofs are shingles.
There is ■ cemented cellar under the
whole hoods.. r.,htalning the furnace
(which b to be placed as near the north
MA I.os-„,lei fu.., bins v•locta'•fe a'•••
, ton rooms. The first floor portable
1 Aricr drrtiny room, reception hall :url
kitchen. the shies of which are shown
b., tae floor plane. All of the above
r•„m.4 are r.:;.plied with hot air heat
'r m U • furnace wait', the exeepli"'s
of the kitchen. The registers for thea*
rooms on filet story Are place 1 'n the
floor, being made of black Wm -seed
iron, bordered with dark slate, au that
h” walking un them would mar the•r
appearance.
On the second floor there are three
bedroom., bathroom and hall. The two
front b.drnome are heated by a colo•
btnatlon flue from the cellar, the other
room and hail being heated by separ-
ate flues. The registers of the set om1
floor are placed in the wall about 16
Inches from the floor and are white
enameled Iron, making a handsome AP -
pea ranee.
This design can be built facing any
point of the compass as long as the
furnace Is placed as near north as poa-
slble; then the cold winds from the
FOOLISH SALVIA' • N.
retests ,read Ilei a. Is..t.w soarer•
V1d4iy alla•trsi4.
Lundy,' 'afoot. the Dublin tobaoseelat,
lald the foundation of ,.is „ore turtua.
by saying to cacti duty, .tagged tittle
a.rl, as be handed b. r tar peunywurtu
•.t &stuff ate Aad raked 1 :, "Thank you.
ray tear, please .airs .waist” The
largest ,'Mali grocery business to BOO'
tots was bout up by the founder's rule
to his salesmen, "Treat every servant
girl as you would her mistress If W.
were buying." The Raturday livening
Gentle tells of an airy salesman In a
Lentos dry goods bouse who had a fail
by [allure of courtesy to a purchaser.
A young lady was In search of sones
material to use fur a waist with a
vary haadaurne silk skirt, and she ad
ranced to the counter where this Pau -
Ocular clerk was presiding. She was
quietly drese,d, she did not scintillate
with spangles and gilt belts, and her
sleeve, and skirt dot not extend u'
the full w ldlh of spur. between the
counters. consequently the clerk dee id
eel that she did nut come [rum the
magic precincts of tit , Hack Hay.
Attracted by a ce• tali piece of goods.
she asked the price and width. The
man answered shortly, "Three dollar.,
a yard; 17 Inches wide." She looked at
various other things un the counter.
and then returning to the Hist thing
3s the most l,leanina. she said politely
-Will you please give me a ample of
this'"'
The man did not move. "I told you
that war $3 a yard." he said.
The girl looked at him. "Yes?' Ph*
said. "The silk with which I intend t"
use it cult i. .:5 a yard, but 1 think 1
can nuke this stuff of yours do, as It
In onl4 for house wear."
A smile stole over the faces of two
or three shoppers, and the salesman
cut the sample with a meekness that
would have done credit 1e. Moses: but
that girl says Obeli go without a
north during the winter will not choke Ire.s rather than lay a yard of that
up the hot air from the furnace to men.—Touth's Companl n.
the rooms. It b a common belief with .��
the inexperienced builder that a house
should face the south in order to in -
What Mohair and Alpaca An..
Mohair is the fleece of the Angora
sure warmth. While this is preferable. ;:.at. grown 1n the orient and at the
yet It is not actually needful an long cape, and is the most lustrous Mee
as the winds do not interfere with the known. In Ire natural ,tate It w white.
draught., and can consequently by dyed to an)'
Including the heating apparatua, the color. Alpaca Is the fleece of the ant -
range in the kitchen and mafites, a ,nal of that name, also of the gee
-
careful estimate based on New York family (llama is a near relation), and
prices for materials and labor, slaws i. grown In South America. In lu MIL -
this house will cost $26e0. In many u, -a.1 state It le black. brown or plebs).•
sections of the country. where lumber ',,th a very small proportion of white.
is lower or where the price of labor la consequently it can only for dyed a
cheaper, the cost should be much lots. ,Jarker color, grr.•rally black. W,hen-
ever, therefore, you see a limiter dress
whleb Is lighter than Sark gray, you
may be sure it Is mohair, especially
If It has a peculiar sparkle which le
ecmething like -that of a newly broken
pocr of lump Furar Alpaca, brine,
se mewhat finer and softer than mohair,
Is mostly used fur ...at linings, but It
Is also made Into dress goods In Its
natural gray. it was Introduced and
intended for lining*. but was taken nit
by a whim of Cashion for dresses and
had a great run 30 years ago. lin pop-
ularity gate the name of alpaca in
a rough and ready way to all bright
goods, although most of them are made
from mohair, and many of them from
English wool.—tot. Louts Globe -Demo -
(rat.
KEEPING WATER SWEET.
Ceatrlvaaee Recently Tested With Sac -
ream la 4.w York City.
In ponds, cisterna. the basins of foun-
tains and other places water Is allow-
ed to stand long enough to become
stagnant and offensive, and even to
prove a source of dlseaae. If, owing
to rain or any other cause, It rise,
above a certain level, there wilt be an
overflow. But the usual arrangement
Of pipes and other outlets is such as
to take the water from the surface.
and not from the bottom. That which
has once settled to the latter region.
therefore, Is apt to stay there a long
time comparatively undisturbed. About
a year age. Alphonse. Major devised a
scheme for getting around this diffi-
culty. and for several months he bag
had It on trial in the basin of the City
'.V'. east ".a- (-1t:
HOW To KEYP WATER SWEET.
Hall Part fountain, New York City.
The principle of the thing proved sound
at the very start, but experiment has
shown that a larger pipe was desir-
able than was at first employed. Now
this change has been made, the device
ppears to work to a satisfactory man-
er.
The essential feature of Mr. Major's
veMow system is that he takes the
water mainly or entirely from the bos-
om. His method Is illustrated by the
lagram herewith. The pipe BB may
be only one M several branches, each
one covered by a strainer, A. through
bleb the seater enters. The current
nos upward through C and downward
hrough I), Into a sewer or other drain.
To the pipe C Is attached the ordinary
Ind of overflow outlet, E. which is
djuated so as to keep the grater line
few Inches above the level of the
Ipe, C. Thus there is a downward
',enure Into the submerged outlets.
lightly In excess of the upward thrust
hlch is necessary to effect an etscapea
The pian works automatically, there -
ore. Usually very little water would
n out through E. And 1f the water
line ever fell below the pipe C there
would be no overflow even through B.
Mr. Major b.41e'ves that his device.
wherever applicable, will keep stand-
, tug water much sweeter and cleaner
than would otherwise be poasibla—'4.
T. Tribune.
PLAN OP Sne(M)ND rtooa.
have had wide experience and who al-
ways avail themselves of expert advice
In every branch of construction, and
K they are scrupulously followed by the
enntractor, there Is little chance to-
failure in the heating line On the
other hand. If a plan for a house In
one locality is ,opted or modified for
a different location. or If an Inesper-
booed person draws up • "pretty de-
afen" that suits bis ladlvtdual taste
and jives It to the builder to work out.
Thee atm certain to he many expensive
exp.r*naite before the house r St to
live he during our severe winters.
A .aatrolhbie causes of 111
leeepsratlea et Water reeve Sall..
Tref surfaces of water, and sons that
are continuously saturated, evaporate
Into the atmosphere on the average
more water under otherwise elmlior
circumstances than ions, whether
naked or covered with plants, and
whether watered artificially or nature
wily. Professor Wollner says, only at
special tense, vis.. when the Influence
at the tactors that fa,wor evaporation 1.
most intense. when the plaints are in
!the most active period of growth, and
what the soli contains a large pr'reen-
tags of water, ono the sand that b
c•dmred with pleats show a larger
itvaporettng power arta the fres water
stst•os. -
IOwed1Mttt .atlee. Pee Pee.
A cheap Bbd adhesive substitute for
putty to stop 'maks in woodwork b
made by twilling a pound of riper le
three quarts at baby and addle* a
tesspmewetsl et Mea. The &restore
should be of &beet the ante Matilstes-
ey all tend, *WS he foroad tato
Ills ef'jlba with t Mw Milts it will
harem lila pi sP sweet" sad tame
dry Mag be patlted Err siNted a .rids*
health Ms •wessetvely variable or Its
toad pt.aea•e due to the de-
tects le Made et warming withoet
wegideriag that of ventilation. The
t moue. of warming may be
Isle three entero -web W
st.ve• (Weeding 11lsases) add
mews it will les aimed
tialitd41 1llbAtgt.
Ptah Weisel ever with S-"-' -- dark triglIt =Mt =11.1
exist.
A Neer Plant That ('ares Aathsa.
Medical -science at last reports a Pos-
itive cure for asthma in the wonderful
Kula plant. a new botanical discover,'
found on the Congo River, West Africa.
Its cures are really marvelous. Rev.
J. L. Combs of Martinsburg, W. Va..
writes that It cured him .of asthma of
fifty years' standing, and Hun. LG.
elute of Greely. Iowa, testifies that for
three years he had to bleep propped
up In a chair, bring unable U. He down
night or day. The Kola plant cured him
at once. To make the matter sure.
there and hundreds of other rums are
sworn to before a notary public. Ho
great le their faith to Its wonderful
curative powers, the Kula Importing
Company of 1164 Broadway, New York.
to make it known, Is sending out large
easel+ of the Kola rump•untl free to all
sufferers from asthma- All they ask In
return Is that when cured yourself you
w•111 tell your neighbors about 1t. Rend
your name. and address on a postal
yard, and they w111 send you a large
case by mall fres. It costs you noth-
Ing, and you should surely try IL
Why H. 1. called .The I.evll."
This is the origin of the naming M a
printer's apprentice as "devil:" Aldos
Manus...hut. a printer 1n Venice for the
holy church and the doge, employed a
negro boy to help him In his once.
The boy was believed to be an Imp of
eaten and went by the name of the
"printers devil." in order t., protect
him from perseeutio l and eonfute a
foolish superstition. Manutiue mad" a
public exhibition of the boy and "an-
nounced that anyone who doubted him
to be fleets and blood might come for-
ward and pinch him to make sure. The
mistaken Imp-eesiion was removed: but
before this time the name "printer's
devil" had been attached to the boy,
and was thenceforth applied generally
to the boyish assistants In a printing
oleos.
A neatest Nail's Aaawere.
Bismarrk's private physician, Dr.
fichwenninger, recently had a public
1-rture and conference In Berlin, at
which the hearers were invited to ask
questions. Among the opinions ex-
pressed by the doctor were these: That
medicines never heal Mayotte; that the
reasons why men lose their hair le be-
cause they have It cat and wear hats:
that corsets are an abomtnatlon, and
were first introduced by detnrmed wo-
men: that vaecnn•tlon Is useful, but
should not be e(wnpulsory, eta
Ahem Masked ts.sr.. . b.
(if all the numerous Instruments em-
ployed In our time, the oldest and
nweeentdeey known are the drum, harp
and bagpipe. The first of these, simple
an its construction b, baa literaliy ear-
ed an important part in music; It
-.riginated in the north of' ADM, and
nail for mere than IMO years the ably
Instrument known to the rude and rav-
ing Tartars.
1
room •. tgsrar.H
There war a rainfall of T 1-4 Inchon
In thie North of !•eland Iii July, which
beats all pr-e'rkoos remarda. Tem have
(tees fl! 1-1 lushes of rain so far Mb
year, 1 1-1 Mabee above the averted*.
mrh.,. L'lntw 1. Ov.s me.
Tlbe >utlth 1.wgma i M +awn by
obt7 about 1>K,M1,NA per wee, ole
'4. Chew rs t• !Mob bg ewer
• rigJalKa
INIalleette
CINNAMON COATED.
DR AliNNW% UPRR PILLS hest
(YiAT11DLIK8AtINNAMOIiDaUP,
Y*14:7 QM. LL AND DgWe4?ift
'f0 TARP.
Ott. RLI a ,esti., I4 IN A VIAL roe 10 eters
--Teals rl.rr. AKlrr Is A MIGHTY
wallLLS lel, eel/groan t"araTsTuts an-
IOaa IT 1 lK8,'MAY/.
N. pails. se *riper,, re lttsentrealeases
B.a.0 semt. sad Issas... to the tate. Mee
pleasant atter abets. 40 t• a viae 10 orate
at all dregsiwa
A reran ear wee.
Ye sok far a Itatl. +•..vee ' Here • o
wnttas by Jeremy Tyler in hie effort to
tome eke 'weld whet was .t.aat by holy
idem/ : '• Te ach ane re watch over •11 my
may%, that 1 m.v sever be surprised by sad -
du.. t,,•mp•ui.•s. ••r • core;..• spirit. ser
'ter wont to lolly •ad vanity. Set •
',stab, 0 Lord, ballot* my moutk, and keep
the door rat my lips, /bat I cfieud not in my
...woe, mother .pipet piety nor charity
Teach s. to think of nothing hut Th•e,
and akar is to order to Thy glory •od ate-
eke
.r-vice : to speak settee& but el Thom Lod Th)
glories ; .od to do Botbdag bat what be
,eiree Thy vervain!. whim Thy infinite
mercy, hy the trace of Thy bole soint,hati
••e'ed up to the .4.v of Radempr,no.'
—Ruth Ashmore in Ootobor :Lathe,. Hum.
,i..urn.l.
I SIINLIGHT
SOAP
PICTURES
FOR
WRAPPERS
A pretty colored Picture
for every 14 "Sunlight" or
every 6 " Lifebuoy " Soap
wrappers.
These Pictni:1 are well
worth getting,
Ad.iress :
Lever Bros,
53 tte0t•.t.. Tomato.
LT ll,
�3EZ+S_I�I
THE
OLD
RELIABLE
0
always on hand.
The best and only Scranton Coal in
this market,
HARD,
SOFT and
BLACKSMITH
— COA.L -
always om hand.
All Coal weighed on the market
scale's, so that you are lure of good
measure.
V111191. LEE.
or Harbor Quay,
ILLRPN8 & L8p'S Stora
THE STAFF CF LIFE.
Adulteration sad substitution ie food pin.
duets have of tate years become .o grave et
evil./het trove• amentsevery where have been
o to ea'i in the services of aayaly.ts to
eca their spread sad Gave the lires of the
people.
Clew of the meet Important articles of food
sagssetlasably is ERMAD.
Par pure whelemese Bread, It moot he made
from Malt sad Hop Yeest ; toe this reason it
is easily roubles the )does of the stomach.
a,. la other weeds. tight of digestion.
Hop sad Malt Yeast Is pronounced by the
best aaalysteIu tnglaad to be the pure sad
uteaulterated yeast. sad is need by the best
bakes la the country.
IN MY BAKERY
Tee man get ler o.e cent as mak Bread made
Nom Hes Yeast as you oa tar three cream
Nes the premed yeasts white am forcing
themeelver om tee public, but wbhb do eel
glad eanaot rive the same sweet aavessd bread
MY BREAD IS MADE FROMTHE PURR
MALT AI*D HOP YRART AND NO. 1
MANITOBA PATENT YLOUR.
_f 7 k sadM
Rove r yourself. it le the matt
wnmsmieas and sweetest bread that ora be
poftsd ofyeast es the market. My
sag a Preyedth imee ose as Reber, bemuses has
D OAN'rELON.
For the successful Treatment of
all Diseases of the Kidneys and
Urinary Organs,
Kidney
Bright's Disease, Diabetes and
Paralysis, and all forms of
Blood Poisoning,
Pills.
�I el
lltDO aloft isld'etaweaarD1�.~,'ggise awe
The /WIS. dltallekeel tom, ibngll %
Do 111141 I!1•t hrt'tlbw.ta id,
sailed
ed to Im try %Mr Ma
mr tad, bis
T 411111' gw TILPCT
I► d
Coal &, Wood 'rad
The underbred begs to inter
the public that he keep on baa
1111 grades of
HARD I COA
SOFT
AND
BLACKSMITH COAL.
PRICES OF WOOD REDUCED.
Specie/Patten' on given to
CUT
SPLIT WOOD
Call and get prices and see samples
of wood.
Office and yard, NELSON -ST.,
near 8.ults Firma Hotel.
D. C. STRACHAIIT
l'roprletor
THE HUNTING SEASON
Is upon us, and the true sports-
man is beginning already to pre-
pare for the prince of sports.
When you want your outfit we
have everything you need in
GUNS and SHOT and
POWDER SHELL.
Machine loaded Shells always on
hand, or loaded to your order on
the shortcut notice. A full line
of the beat American Pow-
ders always on hand. Call and
see our Shot Guns, which for
quality and price doe tut them a11.
DAVISON 8z Co.
What's the time?
11 you have a Cough
it is time you were to
GRAY'S RED
SYRUP SPRUCE!
GUM
TICE OLD STANDARD CURE
FOR COUGHS, COLDS,
ASTHMA and all LUNG AFFECTION$,
Cray's Syrup has been on trial for more than
3o years and the verdict of the people is that
k b the best remedy known. rocand sec
per bottle. Sold everywhere.
KERRY WATSON & CO., P&Oe*lgToaa
in MONTRHAL,
of
PATENTS!
CARATS. TRAMS •*M$ A110 COPYRIM ITS
Omtaras& and all business la the 17 E. retest
Omo• attended to at MODER4 FE J"^r'
Oar (Moe is opposite the U.S. Maui Olt
Rae and w t sac obtala Patents e.a Ohm
baa those :emote from WISHI °T,
5..a MODEL ON DRAWING. W td•
rias as to patentability tree of okarp •s�
we maks N13 CHARGE I NLZSS 1►i q/.
?AIN PATENT.
Ws refer, hes, to ohm Postmaster, the ��t
of Order Div.. sad to o_obb of tb.
U. S. Kest Osee, for clrealsr. advise
Wen sad re/armee, to eons] clients la your
i as Mate or Comity write to
C a $less 4 rv..
1W81te Paean retia Washingt•M'ly O.
7-tr
FOR TWEN 1 Y -SIX YEARS
DUNN'S
BAKINPOWDER
THIM,PEEFGATEAND
1
GODERJOH
STEAM BOILER WORKS.
A. S. O H RY STA L,
ge eesser Okrysaat • Mask
Manstsetwrr of W toads .1
BOILaERs.
8aloke Stacks. Salt P.m, Sheet Iron
Works, etc., Mc.,
AM Denim Ia—
ilagtw. Madbery ('+sting,, Aa
•
All ohm of Pipes wed Pips Pbslage,
Masan asd Water (hare.. Glebe Valves.
Cheek VOmeheatly ea sgad at and la-
=
Lowest
A dao .4 Steal Water mewl Hag
1*u.ih Asr.s. s1 re.Rs sad Ohara.
lwieffais Rug41r attiMad ea t.
�. L mTOTAL.
F. O. ars W. eedeelek Ora
el,! fA. she., ceded t
•