The Huron Signal, 1885-7-24, Page 3Tu $tJ RON SIGNA
't Iptay lutldapto
n�
p The time has eases when I am at thee.
d to wake public oar d the sersagest
n , stories ever gives to the world -.a story
M *Maya sad oto twmnstie that d it w
net m -Bettie ty true et emeld be pn►
Mem d Wilkey to the verge of impose
Agility. Its most Beast* dste& have
1st boost lowest to use fag roses than leer
ri
sow, but for metal mamma, it lies Not
oleos permitted mss* matin now to carat.
ahem.
- I.
$t Imo April, 1840, forty -flee yeas'
ago. It was sic year before the Metiesa
Mar Where Kan Ftancua,, with its
350,000 inbabitauta, now suetls, woe
then, and for .u,Ro years later, the little
¥.beau settlement of Verbs Buena,
whither • y.wng mss who wrote Two
Ferri before &o aloe wet In • Boetos
„ship for bidet Denver, with its 30,000
.iakabitante, was founded ■inmu.s years
• alter.
We 'maim history' se fast in this coun-
try that forty-five years with us count
fur mune, indeed, in the world's progress
'than • cycle of Cathay.' In this slimy
corner of Long Iatand, however, there
has been promo*. little change for toe
better, and Easthampton wase muse imr
portant platy than aow in this month of
April aforesaid. It was perhaps on jest
each s day as this—thew as blue, the
air as dear, the sails of the old windmills
.•rive—that a high -bred, dignified gen•
Getman, about fifty years of age, walked
*p to the little inn, followed by an at-
tendant.
Ie • pleasant voice, and with a Scotch
accost, he asked if he could have accom-
modation. The lasdtord looked at luta
with a certain hesitation.
that man your servant be asked.
to 'fie is.' was the reply.
tot
'Well, be must est at the sense table
•
,too
elute were made to dineetlr who Joke
Wallace was, Oise true, Lariat so old
New lurk eases, aad *Mee dead, had
She ut pose te thnaena hi... 11e told
him did the 'mines* marshal' was euesieg
aad that seism he told that fueetivasry
jelfet who he wee, lee would be pat is
or. pesos. Atter the interview the bate
esael1.M De. ttuliagt.h found the
Poor old oedema 4 a pitiable state,
esti learned of the thenal Net made.
'bine peoeadt an .owes.,' said he.
`The 'semen marshal' las bees berg
Besotted your name. I told him, and
be has m.N' Bet un dee night of
the stilet .t D.osdber, 1870, there
mime to the riot, • census marshal who
could not be barred out, a etesseener
wh., brought at uaoe a summoua and a
release. Mr. Wallas* mimed himself
tarn his peaceful pillow --there was nut
even time for him, like Colonel Now -
e ems, to say 'Adaua —bis head dropped
aad his eighty -tort year, hie loftily lite,
and the year of our Lard 1870 came to
bo end tt.getker. true can almost fancy
that even ia the solemn moment when
kis soul left the weary body there may
lure c.+m. to him, a (lash of setrsfaetioa
that he had b..Med all the carious, in-
trwive disturbers of hia peeve. in the
expressive language of Shakespeare, 'he
died and made no sign.'
Often during his lite in the village he
would owns from the post -office holding
a letter in his hand, and nnsark, This
ie front my lady fend in lidtneerzh.'
When he had pained away, Mn.
Huntingt'w, with rare good taste and
patltetio kinduees, wrute • letter d.-
acribiag his lea momenta. She address-
ed it to 'Mr. Wallace s linty Freed,
Edinburgh,' and sent it through the
chain of banks through which the old
mast's money had cotes. In due time a
reply arrived ---cold, formai, unsympath-
etic It was signed Mr. Wo/loot i Ludy
r.•;en,f.'
IL
-with yon.'
1 shall conform to your customs and
regulation's,'
was the smiling answer
For eve long years did this ouurtly
gentleman sleep in the cramped chant-
' ben, breakfast, dine, and sup at the
frugal board of this humble hostelry.
-Thea he became an inmate—fortunate
enough he web to find such Rood trieeds
--or-the horn. of the Huntington foggily,
sod in that aubetential house (it is the
fourth from the old Presbyterian chorea,
• "wag south, be spent about twenty -fix
years atom. He was a man of narked
piety and beftevotenoe,of churning man-
ner•acd address, of extreme eulture, of
nage axial qualities. lie had been the
• tri.wd and associate of Jeffrey and the
tinware giant. of his day. He had ample
amens, and remittances came to him
thruagh a chain of banks, .ding
- in * well known New York homes, who
denied any knuwi.dge of his personality
or belonging.
He ted a blameless, a lovely life, in I
this quiet town- He was the friend of
all, the comforter of the >Mieted, the
helper ol the needy. Books and mag• -
eines in large store caste to hem He
versified the Psalms, and taeght Latin to n
the boys. A blameless and lovely life
indeed; but • martyrdom,a living death,
one world have said. to a man of his
tastes and antecedents. Think of it ' t
He remained, en exile, in the tows for t
nearly thirty -ane years—from early in
his fiftieth to the end of his eighty -thea t
year. Its all this time he never saw the p
face of a relative or as old friend. He
went at first on Sundays to the Episcopal
church at Sag Harbor, seven miles die- le
• last, but be was instrumental in the a
building of the little on. in Baethamptati
which we just paved ; he eee�tributed
largely b its rapport, and Yentas tas made
a lay reader, and for a Ions{ time con-
- ducted the *areas* himself. With the
="'"'- exception of 'this church -going at t;ag
Harbor, the only time in thirty -oats
peas that this remarkable man reed
the limits of the little villa,* ala the
occasion of • single trip to Soutttstopt on,
twelve miles distant. The *errant, •
Booten mkt, went to the West, and
married. He made his appointees at
• intervals, evidenly to extort money from
he old master
During his entire life in Easthampton
this man auocee.tully defeated all at-
tempts to di/se er ata identity. When
he entered the little inn in April. 1840,
the name he gar. was John Wallace ;
Jobe. Wallace be was to the end ; and
'K'hn was Mr. Wallace? I see the
duration in your eyes. I west to Easth-
amtptot in the autumn orf 187tl. end did
ay bast to Gad out. I talked with Mrs.
Huntington and Miss Cornelia Hunting-
ton ;author of a charming little mouo-
graph *soot East1amptua and its ways
in days gone by, cadet 'Sea `Spray'; and
I should count s pilgrimage fruitful
which gave me the pleasure of their ao-
goaintanos. I found them et the time
o f my last visit enjoying • greets old age,
loved and respected by all. They told
use much of great intermit about Mr.
Wallace, and among other things they
spoke of tiding copies of his accounts ,
of charities in his mauve lead) with the
headings torn off- One had been care
hely torn, and on it I found a name. I
seat this nate with a tures of motes to
Mr late acawsplinked freed Robert
Mackenzie, 1.q., of Dundee, Scotland,
author of ! History of the ioeteenfh
Century, tad other interesting works.
n a few weeks he wrote tee that he was
on the trail.' In a few weeks more he
eat me what he properly called •a eery
Sentalizing letter.' Said be, 'I know the
PAM* bandlekion tertseitis' .t a
NI impend twfbai Os rets w and
ekm poi ms@ et tidily as. , •ggeog
straagem is a .tastes lead, t wv
read w heesetif01 .series • Iiale
lloothostpini Meek ai ma Wat.
lute.
old L' Miler
Ilse
w laud
ix
�alseps N*
iLe **haler, cite ,poen hoe . tato cet-U-
wtstlem_, she btlaabis� �s
n1 W --. -4A. A.1s�� he Harper's
Mammas for Auga-
A Trovelles's
Wash • Esse•,.
"Tkie is the how, is it T'
asked the ltd pso•g,r sitting *1 N•
oureer•tNe is the restaurant.
••Yen, ear.".eldtthe waiter, with the
weary aired a tae who was tared of haw-
ser to tell theiset a he a thousand t
nites
a sty, "politer -beam .teak
sir ; sante r
you ordered, .fir. "
between hunts we ouseyear steak from
the
year r .eked the
end passenger, with the iutonationgef •
men who wenied le knew.
tlir r' said the
"k sneaed to be a 11e tenderer last
Year," the sed psassager'teat oo, with
the air of a tired Ran tads/mew in pl....
aat reeni.i.es.o.n et the memo. • 'but (
remember pew ; it wan eat a trfk keno
dowa thee. Lot year you ebb
io,reli
-house steaks from the earl et jou*
and the sirinian trod the d►y.
Am IMr1Me gM►
The poisonous 'S nee
tossing is OM ors _k sosho mil i
water wwrpiak. !►s spirt obrole hr
� s_sdsitf Iou.lsed *M! ti Ilia ower
dwood
In=
n t e onion !!i ear lust
least ps 01 stLttag,
seer Cres .4 •
The •tier day *s. Dehio., baa n -
that tits Ittiollias
wwooalldd tans ust as Bolding
nthe sod to beL gad
Wen. Now this little story is "woo to
the world ;
liwteaace-t10 eresor .y wan
Trinidad tat the Qu'Appe�I1. Valley
?Lrtatng Conaway, formed i. purchase
and work the taatoue Ben feres He
still holds 'his stock is that company.
The teams Wowing to that 4wmpeny
were all employed in the Government
sorties during the rebel/en $10 per day
sash. It is steed that en -,s atter the
opening of aaysgetion, when the Modem
Bey y sere willing W 1ureesh
teams at 60 pee day, the Qt'Appelle
farm teams were kept on et $10 • day.
It Is further .rated that in one ogee the
manager ol the farm received 1100 fur
work which he •skier at 11(70.
11 a see no meta in til this for al
tering our belief that Mr. Dewelney is
utterly uofit to hold the position of
Governor of the Northwest Territories.
--{Ez
McGregor & Parke's C•rbolc Cerate i.
Nut I think dna comas front ►•treses the invaluable fur Wound., Sons, Salt
born 1 used to lire ire a boarding- \kk.um, Cats, Burns, Melds and Fes -
hetwhere they cut the porter -house tib, as a heeling and purifying dres prig
het ween the horns, and this one reminds 1 �' u''t be imposed un us with other Ina
of thus. Animal dead this steak I lana lr<vlar•tion., recommended to be u
earls from 1 o•b. tee only McGregor a Parktis
'Deed r echoed the a*Mniahed wait. %meta Sold by Geo. Mynas.
er ; 'course, •sr. He wee butchered, la.
sir.'
'Butchered to make a Roman holi-
day,' seethed the p•aeenuer. 'He would
be retire !leery to make a Reiman swear.
Well, it was time he was killed. He
bada's many more years to live on this
earth. Ah ' here ie the brass tip frum
one of hu horns. Dropped iuto the
steak, ne doubt, while yes were slicing
it off. What do you do with thee,
steaks when the guests ars through with
then ''
The waiter looked puzzled. 'Why.
sit,' he said, 'they ain't nothing left of
'em when customs.* get through with
am, sir.'
'Possible 1' said the sad passenger ;
'what becumea of them r
The waiter looked nervosa. 'What
he said ; ,the cwsomea eat 'ed op'
The tied pesseager looked up with an
air of interest, 'lo:redattle r he
exclaimed ; 'can not see your state-
ment without proof. They may hide
them under their chairs, or secrete them
in their napkins, a they may carry them
away m their nephew or they may carry
them away in their pockets to throw at
burghata, but I sea not believe they eat
them. Hem, lot me see one of them eat
Hits, and I will believe you. Trust me,
Rood waiter, I—
But the waiter pointed to a placard
isseriha1: 'Positively no trust,' and
wet to the cashier's desk to toll the
bar to look oat for that man lathe cor-
ner table, es he didn't seer to be setis-
fied with his steak and had stoked for
trust.- iDetriit Free Preps.
Not a particle of calomel or any other
deleterious substance enters into the
ooeopusttiva of A tor'. Cathartic Pr11a.
Oa the contrary, tttey prove of epeeist
sort boa to those who v. aged calomel
aad other mineral poisons as medicinal,
end feel their injurious effects. In sack
trees Ayers Pills are invaluable.
mystery to the very bottom, but—I may An Assam ilike �.t,
.1'.11yew"
How is it, Uncle Rastas," *aid •
aced Ibis iufordatfoa w a circle of gentleman to an old daily, "that you
Not a little disappointed, I communi-
equally disappointed friends. One of
hem, a distinguished divine, told me
hat 'it made his flesh Creep like one of
Wilkie Culiini s stories.' Then 1 went
o So>tlasd r No—to Colorado, of all
lames in the world, and st the foot of
Pike's Peak, in the summer of 1879, 1
round out all about the poor exile. As
ring persons are concerned in the man-
or of my discovery. I may not rightly
publish the details thereof : but they are
among tha strangest happenings of any
life. Suffice, it to say that on my return
1 bold all the clews, proofs, and facts in
my hands, and that only now am I per-
mitted to tell the truth about John Wal.
low.
11.
Perhaps oo�ts"r ?'you 7[e. lhbif dfe-
tingui.hed and important s judicial oM-
eer ie the High Sheriff of • great Scotch
county. Such distinguished and impor-
tant officer was, in 1840, Sheriff W---,
resideat in Edible/rib. He was $
bachelor of fifty years of age. He wan
teed for his benevolence ar' his good
orka. 13e was the friend of the poor,
he widow, sad the orphan- His servi-
ces to the state bad earned him a public
testimonial. He had 'honor, love, obe-
dience, troop of friends,' He was a
founder and ardent supporter of Sunday
schools. People docked from cultured
Edinburgh homes to hear his weekly
addresses 1s tea ehiidosn.
One day, at the height of kis tams.
there was sada ware bin the subtle
cisr . of a grate and mysterious •ries,
t six clack in the evening the Lord
nth Advocate west tea mutual friend.
`fie to Sheriff W at (ense' aoid he,
sad and measured tones, 'and tell his
that when I go to my office at ten o'clock
tadc.rrow moroiag • w•rramt will lesta
for hie *nest.'
That night Sheriff W--- died raw f of
Sootlsnd. He had just time to say to
• freesia that he was not guilty of mow
then .a indiscretion. that he could set
face eve tha shwa* of the.
tele dhappuivai toe is dnerned in Via.
burgh after all these long years, sod
been e. to the eyes oi iM Meads
ir'ase it tel isist The Ms who N
. John Wallace u the name which you will
find, under • cross and anchor, os the
plain white marble slab in that southern
. oemetery over which the old windmill
watches. To the ercelleat family with
whom he lived, sad whom. kindness to
bon while ow earth and tender regard
for his memory are altogether lovely, h.,
walking or shaping, stalwart or kiting,
t a • in the elle* inti.aasy of three decades,
# r y* gar* no word. The inlmMt.nts of the
ammpro ,tiles, his neighbors and b..e8cisrir,
fetriati:..'.; u� his kindness and ona.truoted
about him With the peever-
--boo el poor human nature. they con-
d1lMd them to hie detriment. lie mac
el %Map of the English Chunb--'anoth-
er gond etas gone wrong. 'e wee •
e murderer. Ha was - Heaved!wows
what ant I A. years peed by, and the
plans was more sari .revue freq..nted in
g�nr M 'city folks,' sonority sr
toed Pg atm The •Mgt -ouse egso
fa
w
1
A
R
is
never married 1 Ares't you an admirer
of the softer se: r
"I fo't a duel wunce 'bout er g•l,ttahr
replied Uncle Rantu..
"A duel?"'
"Tis, ash, yeahs an yeah. ago. Sam
Jackson an myea'f we bouf lobbed de
same gal ; we were buf boun'ter git dar,
an' de business cttnaxted i t er duel.
We bof wah • trifle nahvo a, an' std ob
me hittie' Sam or Sam hittix' me, we
brought down • vallyble mule dat wah
standin' mean de fence,"
"And did you fire again ?" asked the
gentleman, very teach interested.
"No, ssh; dat was a very valyble
A Batuts•t'e Tennison. — For •
Coach, Coit or any noseeowal a1le,ion.
"Pectoris,.. in nee *mitts, el last the
thing. I have used of in my family for
Coughs and Culotta for the pest four years
with the moat unvried .urns.., and to-
day my opinion of it is that 1 continue
to think still more of that which 1 bsi,sn
tbiaafiug wet' of.
Gnu. Lkap,, Manager Oabario Bette,
Pickenng.
Price 25 menta at all druggists. m
Yew UV,)A, I.•ettsas wewarea.e amt.
earns. Mebane and letssipatean.
The Great Gorman Invigorator Is the
only specific for impotency, nervous de
bility, unirer.sl lassitude, forgetfulness
pain in the back or sides, no matter how
shattered the system may be from ex
ceases of any kind, the Great German
Remedy will restore the lost functions
and secure health and happiness. 11.00
per box, six boxes for 13.00. Sold by
all druggists. Sent on receipt of prion,
e paid, by F J. Cheney, Toledo,
aloe sole rgent for United States. Cir-
culars and testimoniak sent free. Sold
by Geo. Rayne, sole agent for Cod. -
rich 3gg :
A kmwaas—Ot one dozeu "TaAsae
me" to any woe the beat four lin- I Dereatba 1804 leer.
rhyme on ' ru$ssar, the remarkable
little gem for the Teeth and Bet:_ Ask
your druggist or address
PRING 8c 80
.—+,...... aa..
.*Yew Goods arrived, and will be arriving dur-
int the Season.
can Suit all as to .4faterial and Styli,.
H'L�7
Ci -ME
DTJ ]: OP,
FA81--IIO1NTAISIAM TAILOF,,,
4ae.muesbee.tbe eau►- Vliet street, seat Mer se Moak eR eleab.at.la
C+O1:)=.1ZT02111L
u.
fr�is
Goderich Irouruity anti Machine 'Works,
Runoiman roe., Proprietors_
COMTUACTS TMD i$a STEM EISNUS, Il Mettle INNS, Age OTI11r11 ti*ClinITIR *ANTED
Flooring Ville Changed to the Gradual Redaction System
Home Powers, Grain Cruahere, Straw Cotters, Agneuttur•l Furnaces,
Stoves, etc., etc., at Low Pripet
.111 Kinds of Castings .4fade to Order.
J. B. Ruttcntix, R. W. Rawcneen
Goderich. Nov. se.
Mitt
THE PEOPLE'S STORE.
BARGAINS!
33 A Ma-.46.3:1•Ts
FOR CAiIELHE
OR PtdoDTToz_
SEE THE GOODS MARKED Do -w -N_
w. M3_ papiimy-
Jan. 21, 1886. The Peeple's Store, Godel• rieh
MIO -NAT PRIG: S.
COME AND SEE TEE BARGAINS
Ci}ROCERIEg, res
C ROC IKERT yp-.d.RR,
CHLW- & WIRE,
13TONE WdRE,
tit C dcC_, a&O :
Alio • Lem* Lia. of
Moustache Cupe, Ladies Cup. Fancy Mugs,MaVlica Ware
W_ C1��im1S_gl_
vases, •, which will be (told at OS .
Rays Urydert :
"She knows ler man, sod when ymz4rant
and swear
Cap draw you to her with a single hair."
Bat it must be beautiful heir to have
such power ; and beautiful hair eon be
ensured by the use of CrtoLLRye RATS
Riegel/a. Sold at Wets. by J. Wilseo
2s
GRATEFUL— COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST.
"By • thorough teemed.* of the .ata
rat taws whtck govern the operations of
�
temente sad nutrition, and by • careful
•eMiestioa of the ane pruper't of art -
selected cocoa. Mr. Supe has provided our
breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured
beverage :blob maysave ua many heavy
Motor& mut. It is y the Judicious use of
meth articles of diet that a constitution may
be credulity built rap until strong enough to
reieW
very alaLneynaapaoudsusmlualm mrs aredation a Hundreds
ready to attack wherever there is a weak
point. W may escape manes ht•1 shah by
bloody .ereeIves welt fortified with pure
properly nourished tratoe." sial
.Oer,fee Gazette. -Made simply with boiling
water er 5.111. Sold only in I'sokuts by
reOre-
co. labelled the. t—"Juste He'r's t o.,
Hoswomatbie bennte, Loudon matt" Hot
mule, boas, an we bof got kinior steam .meat ter Csasda, C. S. t;otaox. Neatreal.
like. So we entered tato en americabhe
prearrangement."
`�How did you elate it a SEEDS
mui tui galall 'greed to paye
d� mule, an' [ hair t *•bier lobbed
Tim nes les.
Them is tea preparation before the
people to -day that oomosade their con-
fidence more, or meets with a better sale
than does 1)r. Fowler's Extract of Wild
Strawberry --the infallible remedy for all
forms of Summer Complaints. 2
The e.es./taila ti a t.ry.
George (atter the ibsetre)—Do you
know what this teem/am ismede of 7
Clam (astapiag bee diab; — Nu,
George.
Genrgs—It's made of skint milk, oleo.
margarine, corn starch, gela.ine, rad
t
owe..
we..
C1•n (enthemastiealey1 —
Whets detiglefel mature it
Smit,
.1."4111.1
w
meso•.
Are your worn Salt Sheers,
Rough Skin. Pimples or Canker Sores :
if so. go at once to Geo. Rhyne Drug
Store •and Ret • pa•ksg. of McGregor &
Parkes t)•ris,lia Osrte Trios 1tl5 ants.
It wee never known to fail. b f
Otn cane •seise skein Gan be c'Maed •
lin the foltowi.g slimmer With • I
.pone. aad hot water saturate the ease'
well, ening scrap is neewsesry ; then Fut
in open air. or m frond enreent of air,
g od u it drier it sin tighter en41 beanie*
an Aon an when sew.
tet Hematite,' Street, Ooderich,
BAGAINS FOR CAS
I AM BELLING Oh; 11c ' terocg or
CLOTHI
AND OHNre. FURRNitmlyc.
,44 a • allot
as. fit
'/, 1st :s
7'}-.
.t a Greatly Reduced Price for Cash.
THIS I8 A G81`UINI ANNOUNCBttION' .
Goderich. Nov. 131h. hilt.
ABRAHAM SMITH.
Extensive Premises and Splendid New Stock.
°EC,. ndrtisr.
CABINET - MAKER AND UNDERTAKER
Hamilton Street, Goderich
A good assortment of Kitchen. fled -room. Maim" /Item and Parlor Furniture. a c. h as 1*
Metii, Chains (hair, cane and wood s•atrd). cupboard., Bed -weeds, keit reser,. tt orb -etas 4
Lounges. tiaras. wbat-Nots. Looking (ranee
N. A. -A caviplatewormer'mewt of Collinsat and Sitro ues at ways on band reasonable rate .
Mature Ir as•tsg • apedalty.—A call sottclted. 1T51
Turnip Seeds, Millet, Hungariafl
Grass Seed, Corn and
Buckwheat.
MONEY TO LOAN
Private funds to Iorate at t.avenalote rates
e( Iatereet.
SAMUEL SLOANE,
Hamilton Street, (i.xderioh.
Nelle icb. Y•y Mk. tee- flet -tea
--Just Received ?
A larks.auRen.et of the various
BRASS and CLOVER SEEDS
eettish,* ft rppeermanent pasturees., as well as
FiICLD AND tiARDial
EDS
MOM ASO Tma a T• e1TtnE.
st+EF.I) (MAiN OP ALl. KINDS is
Ain .rat for the celebrated UN- ION
CH V RN, the very hest In the market.
R S PRICE,
pre Mewet OKI• Depot, orpasite Town yolk
ttfoderlch.
Starck ISM. IS
Bene.
geeing is believing. Read tete testi mentsla m the pamphlet en Dr. Tsai D iftill�*d e.x eras terRur4e,'• Kidney Gere, tires+ Aef a hntfl.IattNtr.n.t.arr..a.•
and relieve e•+n+t..Atrk wt b ip fee
retrial{ of all those diatre,a i ( c n more totter swat
tier Yythi stir !n teal. world Air;.ttt�r
sten paean VIM Drove e•n 14,11 yt.0 ; sett essoeed frau ere h.ar. The tread ,est
ftp- ct Sala b J risen Oodariohd to tretm.e o>prns heron. the wortters aAeot,tt.
Viz At eaesiliSdnma.TwaRt:w Aagww•;
BOOTS
St�c,� cSz `Wedct.'ta p
Beg t. anemone* to the Public that the have np.nbusiness in the above Moro
in the store lately remote' by Horace Nr Newton Having purchased • large and
well assorted *teak of Sprint and Summer Goods at close figures, we are determine
to give GIS Public the benefit.
QUICK RILES, SELL PROFITS "TILL BE OUR ICTTO
peoPleese call and et•mioe our goods before purahtuir-g elsewhere.
ma -Remember the plea, nett door to J. Wilson's Drug Store,
M-t'astoxe work will receive our special attention.
.t•w-None bet the best of material used and tiro class wnrksset; .e,plriyyd.
,a0 -Repairing neatly don. nn the shot -teat notice
Goder• h. March le MST DOWNING & W E D D U P
.ART DESIGNS IN WALL PAPER
New le the rime. it yew .rine •seer tea• nice remote at borne• to ase Butler **Pear p.ge.,
Pr. baa over
20,000 Rolls of the Latest
tlN%Wu' cohere, and at pianism, lbw. very mark Inferior Designs
are the boat %lane la town. and must goods
(aa aad all them. ibe
TIS La11 Spring Bazaar Pa1ter'n & Fashims,
AT 13UTTI4,I4Ri