The Huron Signal, 1887-9-30, Page 7THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY, SEPT. 30. MO.
Fashion's Fancies.
The soft pd. yellows eumbirw elel{•rt-
ly wok greys.
The telt sailor lsst will be worm a Yk
tall outdate..
The we.uless for 1.11 wear are of •
rggmrog suttees and coloring.
Velvet will he generally and fur
skirts and trimmings the ousting season.
Pink is a favorite color in evening fab
ride and bids (air to rival the u.. green.
Th r , is • faacy W have all the fall fa' -
rios of armor wear than they were last
Watered silk still to used as • deeora
koa u4 stuff dresses, and is alway a
'Native.
The double town of tr., ct:lt re Iudis
silk eith • full friUiug et toes u a pretty
matinee.
Cashmere des bides, ur chudJer
cloth, is tine of the softest arid west at-
tractive of (abr;c•.
The polka dotted woolens in light
shades make pretty hcu.e dresses ■ud
matinee.
All sorts of fruits and berries are used
as a f.biuoable bat trimming for early
aatumu.
• A .oft wool brocade with figures in
calk is one of the pretty fabrics for
houseweer whisk is sew.
Yellows of shades are stylish for
indoor wear EMI some delicate new
evades are stfeastive.
these is oombided this season with all
s iris d Gators end is without doubt the
odor br all wow
Thel efty ttossNr, Ada is a tlnfs-�tl
Swim waist, is a favorite model h
young girls' ou.tumes.
The English models are the tavotit s
this season in out ut door wear and tl s
tailor-made costume.
Olive and white is a very effective
combination, and one which h.. the
merit of being refined and elegant.
Yellow aad certain shades of olive are
most attractive in combioation, snit are
teen in some stylish c.mtumes.
The wide stripes are stylish in tartlet
c:teviota and bare a lightness sod dura-
bility .t own attractive and desirs'•Ie.
The soft and beautiful mohair (abysm,
which are Kerosine in favor every day,
are attrceive and also durable.
Bars of velvet ribbon will still be in
good style oar ligh: woollens fur iudoor
costumers for the autumn.
Among the new shades of gray are
tj',i'poke slid tog shades ; one has some
yellow tint, the other s suggestion of
parple.
There are many beautiful new bless
this asason which are becoming, and will
be particularly liked by young people.
The English fashion of wearing felt
and velvet hats in summer has now
reached this country and it is generally
accepted.
A French mixture of col w is green
and purple, but it is not such as would
please the taste uuduatei in such cum-
hieat ions.
, ,INIPhere are many pretty ways of making
Matinees, among them the Cossack style
with upeu sleeves and wide rolling collar.
Purple will continue to be worn in its
darker shades fcr oat of door wear bat
for house wear it is no longer stylish in
the half knit
There are many pretty designs in the
be utifsl Florentine velvets, which will
make most attracttre barque waists fur
skirts of plain fabric.
The beautiful materials fur outside
jackets are for the most part of simple
wear with a fine smooth surface and of
w ft texture.
There are some cheviots of Scotch
weave which are particularly peaty sad
wear moat remarkably ; to truth they
cannot wear out.
There are wide brim Mother Hubbard
buts for the fall which will look very
Safety and picturesque above little
gsrint, childish faces.
The large buttons seen oo all outside
garments for fall ars of oriely workman-
ship and invariably have the tisteh of
delicate work.
The Challi ooatum:is aro trimmed with
velvet ribbon generally but a gash of
wide watered ribbon as quite enough
finish for such • costume.
The antique shades of pink are the
most becoming to delicate oomplexioaw,
and where it is not used in masses it is
certainly a utost attractive color.
The yoke waist pied is roe of the
most eooTMleot of mutates, as it fakes
the plan of the jersey, whisk, it must
be confessed, is rather passe.
The little ruMes which take the plaosof
the planings so loos fashionable, will hs
ween oD all the stylish costumes for ms-
toma, if the fabric allows.
Coon brown is one of those diMesk
shades to describe, but which is effective
eo.bination with any sort of neutral
init. It kit* be stylish for fall wear.
There ire few if any among the new
hat shapes prettier these the sailer
shape, abused as it is and ssmmomly as
it is worn by all sorts anti itions of
PboPlu-
The fine straw braids galled the
"homespun" are sttrsetive for children's
wear, and so durable that they wear
many ssawaa, needtsg only to be whit-
ened.
A pretty Russian pattern for a recep-
tion dress is in soft white cheddar cloth,
on which has been embroidered a border
of Raman cross stitch in brown and
gold.
The prettiest of the new fibrils for •a-
toms is the eat silk eashsiere whish is
of beautiful and flee weave, as silky to
the touch as if it were the product of the
111000.
A simple and attractive gown for Ove
n clock is of velvet with pins silk. Some
Knglish models for this combination Gee
attractive both in ooloring and in style,
The Virginia creeper r one d the fa-
vorite designs of the Rrtysl K.tt ugtoe
S'rhooi this mason, and its graceful foli-
age is seen on many ornamental articles
w ade.
There are not many more attractive
styles thea the long Rmliagst. whisk M
an a.ssntisll7 grateful gamiest for • t•11
person. Thu mg be in may tamales or
silk fabric
Mao and artistic etduriag. are .leo in
new wales of g Mk weasel, and the
quality is • groat impruveuisat on the
ordia•ry wiry fabric under the tame of
Kolbeb series.
The new pompadour silks ars iii beau-
tiful design/1,48a with be used in omwbin
amore with plain elite the ousting tossup,
b Nb for Mutter ouatanes and for 'rec.
lee dreamt
There are many title and sx iuisitsly
delicate thines in the newly imported
lineen which ■i 1 be welcome to 'hues
who deliebt is the dainttueas of white
wit huish W the corsage.
The antique 4,5110. for brocades in
ro:ur, are u. st beautiful, mud these will
bi popularly worn uest seawu Co the
t'o'lrt trout tit diluter c,atumyr, t: lot
son over satin petticoats.
The Chilli is to Iic usol extensively
fur house wear. As it lents to p' -
tbrmque effect in costume fur young
ladies it would ileum that it has the
chance of being generally worn fur this
purpose.
Ciram white has so Ivor been •
favorite shade that it at last must go the
way of all styles, and bscumiug as it a
to many people it is now passe output for
wedding gowus and bride.mstie' Olaf
turnee
-Her Jubilee. -mthly (soled tis ;
breathlessly) . Oh ins, theta win •
great big Meese sn' Garin' slaws, an' --
am' - I had richt cups o' tea. am' Into 0'
cookies, sit I outbid has had my fell if
I'd likst :"
-The young ladies of • place which
shrill be usmele.s, se •protset ag•iust
'battering women, recently organisd •
"Thought Club." enrich hss proved se
successful that at the eery first meeting
they telked for fire whole hours on "the
advantages of admit meditation."
*eptember.
This month is one of the most fickle
in the whets year, and it is wise for the
housekeeper and mother to be provided
against the sudden changes and especial-
ly against the dampness of the morning
air. An open wood tin kindled on the
hearth during the morning will said off
any lurking malaria. iet in every atom
of sunlight that you can, when the days
are not too hot. Every sleeping room
and living -room in the house should
be kept fresh and pure with fresh air
and sunlight L'ttle children and inval-
ids should wear Tight flume' stockings
during this month. This sounds like
over care, but such a precaati•.0 as this
may save them from any of the many
forms of disease of the sumach, which
Appear about this time. Most systems
are a little cab/tasted with the Intense
Mat of August, and it is especially wise
note to furnish the table with nourishing
broths, melte and other substantial toed.
Scotch mutton broth with barley is an
excellent dish. This is nut, strictly
speaking, a wisp, as the meat ar:d yeget•
able. are cooked in it and it forms a
meat course at dinner fo plain fluidics.
Remove all the fat ani bones from a
neck and breast of mutton. Cut the
guest in small pieces and dredge it with
flour. Put • large tablespoonful of but-
ter in the soup kettle : when it melts
throw in the meat and stir it up till it
browns, then cover it with one .quart of
cold water. Set it back on the tire,
where it will just simmer. Put the
Pones over the fire in another kettle with
about a pint of oold water and let them
boil. Pat the fat away for scop grew.
When the broth has cooked half an hour
add • large slice of turnip and two slices
of carrot, two small onions, • .talk of
orlery and half • cup of barley. Let the
broth ouok two hours longer, then strain
the liquor from the bones over it and set
it forward where it will cook more rap-
idly. Beat a tablesfel of butter in-
to ! tablespoonful of dour, and stir grad-
ually into the broth. Add • heaping
tablespoonful of salt and • teaspoonful
of pepper cad let the whole boil up once,
then serve.
D. not forget that the school children
are small brain -workers. While it bas
been clearly shown that manual laborers
can live on • vegetarian diet, brain -work-
ers require animal fool. The long fast
ma bread, butter, cake and dainties im-
posed us .chocl-ebtldren whu "carry
their dinner" to too great • risk to
their he.lth. All children should
oome boom to • hut. hearty dinner in
the midribs of the day. Even if they
lanais • long distance through the snow
in winter they will be better for it. A
tannde.eript meat picked op after school
will not take the place of • bot diaper.
September weather requires more eoar-
Ishiug breakfast than summer. Cereals
.re always welcome if they are varied in
kind. 'Oatmeal becomes distasteful to a
great many if served every morning,
while it is delicious omen or twice •
weak. Fine homes, is excellent if
properly smoked. It should be cooked
in abdance of water lowly for nearly
an lour. It should be thin enough to
pour out when put ow the table. it will
be thicker a moment after. Pearl wheat
is a delicious cereal, better than cracked
wheat. It requires to be cooked in •
.teams.' Use day before, but it may be
tett in • p.reslain steamer and heeled
op for breakfast. It is better this way
than when served the day is is steamed.
Oatmeal is better cooked in the same
way. Corn meal mush and cracked
eon should be socked the day before
for breakfast. Wise mothers do not
give their children tea and coffee, but
milk. 1)o not let the child drink this
cold, bet hest it as hot as coffee for his
breakfast. It is best to rest as much ea
possible dating the depressing weather
ed September, which i. 'older bat lees
healthful generally than August. In
careless housekolis mach of ibis so -
healthiness images from the refuse of
summer left lying shoot sod creating
ala m.. When one lives in ekes prox-
imity to neighbors of this kind the in-
aeestti suffer with the guilty and there
is no remedy bat disinfectants to purify
the atmosphere. It is best to pet off all
el.aning for winter till the bright, clear,
invigorating weather of October.
vommommomms
c. audios t'1ltaase.
Th. Canadian climate is particularly
rodestive of (Cold in the Head sod
Catarrh. In fad Catarrh today is more
prevalent than aey]other di..... The dis-
covery of Nasal Palm planes within the
Nash of all a serials mesas of sere.
Aad That sirwsla.ds te.
When the burners of kerosene lamps
beooms 5:0-Alsed, put them in • basin of
but water euotaiuiur wshiur soda, aad
1st them boil for • fen mtuules, This
will nuke tb.;a p.rfvctly clean, aad a: -
moat am bright et sew.
Coarse browu paper slaked in rhinos
and placed on the forehead a groat for
• t i,:k herr/gch s. Ii the eyelids are
gently bathed in soul water the pain in
t'te head is g.u0rally allayed.
When there is a rat hole thro gh
plastering, or between the stouts of a
cellar wall, the moat effectual way to
stop it is to fill it with plaster of Paris
wised with broken glass. Holes its
wood are best stopped by nailing (Ir
over theta.
The cleanest and most perfectly polish-
ed doors have nu water used on them.
They are simply rubtoed off every rn .rm
ia; with a large dannol cloth, which is
kerma moiled onw,tn t w o ur three week*.
Take the cloth, and with a rubbing
brush or stubby broom go rapidly up
and down the tout sorties theta). After
a few rubbiuyts the floor will assuma a
polished appuaraucs that is not mealy
defaced.
Tr jut want a pleasi•tg and Interesting
object on your mantle sited, try growln;
an oek tree in • bulb rials. Solipsist an
sewn by a thread within half an luck of
some rain water notated iu • hyacinth
elms, and permit it to remail. undisturb-
ed • few months, when it will burst awl
throw down a root iulo the water and
shout upwards Its straight and tapering
stem with beautiful green leaves. Thee
mantature tree, live but • few months,
bet doing that time afford eoosidersble
iatereet.
A little ammonia or borax in the water
you wash your hands with, olid that
water just Juke -warts will keep the skin
clean and cult. A little oatmeal mixed
with the water will whiten the hand.
Many people use glycerine on their
hands when they go to bed, wearing
gloves to keep the treading clean ; but
glycerine makes some skin harsh and
rd. Them people ahoutd rub their
hada with dry oatmeal and wear gloves
in bed. The best preparation fur the
hands is the white of an egg, with •
Krum of alum dissolved in it. "Romeo
toilet paste" is merely the white of an
•;g, barky flour ■ud honey. Toey gay
It was used by the Romans in olden
Dales ; any way it is a firstrato thing,
but i' is a mean sticky stuff to use, and
does not do the work any better than
oatmeal. The rou»hest and berdest
Lands can be mala soft and white in
month's time by doctoring them a little
at bedtime ; all the tools y.0 need are a
nail brush, a basil* of ammcna, a box
of powdered home and • little boo white
sand to rub the stain off, or a cut of
lemon, which will do even better, for the
acid of the lemon will clean anything
Manicures use acids in the shop, but the
lemon is quite as gui and isn't
peiseuous, while the arm ars.
Railroad* aad Whiskey.
Of ail the people iu the world these con-
nected in any way with the working of
railways ought to leave into:letting li-
quors severely alone, The "Railway
Age" puts the whsle case very neatly
and very clearly in the followlug terms :
It is time to go forth r than mere
"Temperance." That, to many, means
"drinking in mudetatton"- a dangerous i
compromise, especially fur railwaymen.
If an engineer or conductor or dispatch
er, or any other worker, feels that be
must drink occasionally when he is on
duty he is the victim of a powerful hab-
it which may seize him when be is most
in need of • clear head, and at any rate
his officers cannot feel the implicit non
fideoce flat they woul(i have if they
knew he was • total abstainer. Mod-
erate drinking is a compromise with
dangerous appetite. And where shall
the line be drawn between moderate
and immoderate drinking 1 And by
whom, the driuter or his employer 1
How shall the latter know that the in-
visible hoe has not been crossed some
day, when the engineer or conductor
Domes out to take his train 1 How can
the former be trusted to decide when he
is feeding an appetite in himself which
maybe daily growing stronger while his
selrestraint and power of discernment
are daily growing weaker.
The gist of the argumebt seems to as
about this : Drinking is a useless habit,
it does ua good, it wastes money needed
for useful purposes, it often proclaims
crime, disaster and misery. Railway
men cannot afford to take the risk which
the habit involves,•nd it they think they
can their masters crnnot afford to allow
it. Hexes the safe and satisfactory
course for both sides, without a single
count rbslanoing disadvantage, is total
abstinence. Why should not railway of-
ficers supplement voluutary abstinence
on the part of some by coercive abstin-
ence on the part of the rest,by establish-
ing the indelible role that they will not
employ any man known to be a habitual
user of intoxtcatinq drinks I
W. are aware !hat some will par.•
n onnce this intolerance ; bot we fully
Wiese that the time Is rapidly itemise
when such • rule will be generally en-
forced on our railways. and that those
who are the subjects of its requiraassts
will be its most cordial and grateful sup-
porters.
A single glass may lest give the
necessary excitement to pass en aoci-
deet and destroy any amount 0l life and
property. h is a risky business for any
one to employ a very modersee tippler,
but for any manager :,t • railway to have
any such persona •reand, as engineers,
oonductois, pointsmen or what not, is
simply dowarigbt madness.
A Severe Trial.
Frazee. 8 Smith, of Emedale, Musko-
ka, writes. "I was troubled with vomit-
ing 'Or two years, and i have vomited as
often • five times a day. One bottle of
Burdock Blood Kitten cored me." 2
When the polies took their usual seats
in Ayleebboro Chapel, near Mitcbelbtown
on Sunday, all the other people present
Isft the building.
Daring the President's reception, re
costly a handsc.ely deemed lady of
shoot Mt years d eets threw her arm
isv..d his meet sad kissed him.
'REAM ULM CATARR
Sat'
tribe. applied I.
the aeetr .. will Ica
abeu. bed . slaw: t ur .
ly vices •.t the hc..t
of c•tertbat vivo.
osissiug Lea's," eo
encloses. It quay
Iafla nos tim, pro
teats the seem
braaaw or the uaw,t
ltasr,iw it u.0 add
uncal , Olds culli
pietrly h►al. (1..
sures,
11.541 reeturs r
erose of taste au.
smell. Nut a lig un
or gnaw. A uut.k
Relief. Sure cure.
A partible is • ppltd tato gash 11..4 tat and 10
agreeable.walk ..l friss Y a� t Ih towhee; ; bi
Allyl' YLY ARIL 1wlt�Itta ures.. MT
Fvtt.,rtT 011 IiCdl%k.'411 CULLkt.k:.
e•vir.TN TEan or Tan 00V11ar.
Three Depart strata. Unequalled Bushiest
Practise. itandsonwr ca•eloeur fres. Address
W ttr'TF.It YEI.T It YORK. Loudest O.i. IS1mn
FANNING MILL
Axe
PUMP FACTORY,
(BOOTS AND SHOES.
The Largest Stook,
Greatest Variety,
And Best Value
IN TOWN, AT
E. DOWNINGS.
Cor. East Street and Square, Oodericb.
STlial IN
LADIES' CENTS' AND ¶EAR
A vv!:v t -1.011C t't::c}.1 A LINE Or
Ladies' Genuine French Kid Button Boots, at $2,00
t-1 !.E\I'IU VAL. 1.
Ladies' and Genn' Tennis Shoes, a /Leo aad U.25
Glue at a all, sod we w..:uu; .'„ck with p .. . .• l.rtl_er ton lel e- rot
LI ICIi, ONfr. E. DOWNING,
.
( crate', • Mock t'o.r. Yit•st. aad Squire
FANNING rill OEP1, Ni N.B.-T3 THE TRADE Leather mild *ladiads in � quantity,
at Lowest Prices.
FANNING WILLS, 520.00 EACH, Gimlet kaJune had, il.7.
ONLY A FEW LEFT. '
d RMBTRONG'8
Pat, Grain and Seed Cleaner
for thorough:y s. wntinst at one cleaning
Cockle. ('hese. WiI4 feet. Mustard Seed.
Thistle Seed. Fug Tail. ond otter obnoxious
seeds and refuse grain. from Wheat or any
[rale, cleaning and saving all grass seed at
the same time. ('leans Grass and (lover
Seed, or separates teem.
£T161111 FAKIR. 1111111 110 atilt
FITS ANY rate%I%G 1111.6
}:c. halve territory allowed ro jood agents
with horse, wa.-xon and capital.
BAG- HOLDERS
fur pian or buy to ell bags alone.
Fannin,' M 11 Sieves and itcreens for any )lull.
Old Mills iteprlted and ttestere(L--
PUMP DEPARTMENT.
FIRST -CL &88
WELL & CISTERN PUPS,
Drainage and Suet ion Piping 8.c., kc.
Wholesale and Retail.
Petters •ueetled al Prices that ray.
THE ARMSTRONG
rANN/Nu MIL AND sorter watt*.
COO DERICH_ mo -Sm
GRATEFUL -COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST.
"By a thorough knowledge of the amoral
laws which goveraathe operatloaof digestion
and nutrition, aa A a careful application e(
the Inc erol'rrtlea of well -selected Cocoa. Mr.
Epps has provided our bre-aktrt table with
a delicately flavored beverage which may save
us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the
Judicious use of such articles of diet that a
constitution may be gradually built up until
strong enough to resist every tendency to
disease. Hundreds of subtlemaladies ase
fleeting around us readto attack wherever
there Is •• weak point. We rany escape nieaaJ
• fatal .bah by beeping ourselves well fortta-
ed with pure blood and a propQeerly nouriabed
fruroe.- -"('fail SerrA-e Oa:ertr."
Made simply with boiling water or milk.
Sold only in packets by Urea -era, labelled
thus:
JAMES (PPSr & CO., Ilonulopstbic Chemist.,
to, y London England
GODERICH BOILER WORKS
Chrystal & Black,
Manufacturers of all kinds of
STAIN/SERV, MARINE, WORST AND TUOULAN
BOILERS.
(:ALT PANS, SMOKE STACKS
sad all kinds of Sheet Iron work.
STEAM AND WATER nes FlTTelleilli
constantly on hand.
Oa head. ready for delivery :
1 10 U.I. New Steel t0Nler.
1 s N.Y. New Weller.
A go!nplete 2d -bans Tbrgabit ONtit
Boiler. Essen*, Separator. kc.. all n good
working order. Will be meld cheap.
Mail order wW receive prompt attention.
Warks t app. C. T. N. 54.41...
P.O. BOX 38I
Goder Ich. May Ilth, 1I.
LIME
The subscribers have Just romplete.l their
large limekiln. which est turn out ]10 bush-
els 'rely twenty -foal boars, aad are new
ppereeparts as supply all customers with •
Inc enemy or good trash Iltms daily, It
will be to the advantage of every eae re -
quills. lime to call or onrrtgend with m. as
we are prepared to deal liberally with par-
ties whtl.ing to purchase. Thd Ws 1e Warted
oty.he Goderlc . side of the still. Reserve.
B. CHLER & BICKER,
PROPRIETOR&
i... Mk. tar. 11111-5os
ATENTS
CAVEATS. TRADE MARAS RIO COPTNIINTIJ
Obtalsed. and all baskets 1a the U.A. Pate.
Oboe attended to at MODRRATI FERRI
Onr'retro I. opposite the 11. P. Patent Oe
toe. sad we ear obtain l'ateet. 1s brass tom
thea these remote from 11%4SNINOTON.
Beed MOOR?. OR ORA tri NO. We ad-
vise as se gsteataMHty free of charm.; sad
we maks AOC/Ad/OK L'A'LMIN Plr A OR -
T.4 yN PATRNT
We refer, Isere to tk. Pssfma.ter,tbr Supt
of Mose Order r., to officials of the
U. R. PaONfea.raid
Patent Miss. Ter elrcnlar. advice
terms allot refefwaees to mese elienta In your
ewe Plate er ' osnty, w ..
PA.aMto
Opposite Meet swimsuits/on MC.
GYPA),-41
.11
BALSA
RFSG-OUiWc (:,1,i
_l0l-
WILso3T 13 OS
GRANITE & MARBLE WORKS,
ST. DAVID -ST., GODERICH,
Two Loon East of Whitely''s Il•,tcl.t
Kanuf•cturers of Marble Monuments, Headstones, Mantlepiects,
and all kinds of Furniture Trimmings in Foreign and
American Marble; also Window time Door
8ill.., •"' s'o , Trimmin Af all
kinds in Ohio Etoae
•
All work designed and esecuted in hest style.
MIWiLSON BROS. dr al largely in all kinds of Euro -et -an and ('anadian Granite,
Which epeeist attention i. called.
It will pay to call Wore ordering etscwhcre,
Godtneb. June 5th. Ir81.
WIL80N $ROB_
ZItbb-Sun
DRIVE IN TEAS
Bask, t Fired Japan Ncw Teem Warranted Pun•, 5 11w. for I. This Tca is iota! to any so d
at 40t. Ib. by pedlars.
SD
Ottier Japans front s. to Mor. per Ib. Extra Good Tomos }Oxon. from Sc. Ib. op.
A specialty In Yelli g Hyman T, a in S ib. lots only, ter 11 50.
Try my 0'. Young Ifyson, and and it the t'heal-rat in the market. }gg, taken In exchange
C. CRABB'S, Coderich.
LIVELOPEI
SP ING GOOBS!
Jam opened out a full asserinren* of my own importations. and selling at
y1 eel Cashmere*, wholesale pricey,
mere*, Weal Nel.l.es, 11..11.. and Print.m,
gtT('•ll and eye Al Tweeds aad t'atteaades at Mete to Aste.labe
Always pleased to show stock.
WOG not forget the old stand on the Square.
twit 7th. ism
J
aC. CFLA. BB, C+oderioh.
NEW SPRINC GOODS
ABRAHAM SMITH,
TAILOR & CLOTHIER,
digs jag received. and s sow opeal•g a large assortment of
READY -[ADE MEN'S AND BOYS' SPRING SUITS.
Also on hand • large stock of the
LATEST PATTERNS OF TWEEDS AND CLOTHS
For the tasks -op of SPRING SUITS.
ORDERED WORK A SPECIAL!" !
�BRbHbM BMITME'B_
Let Side Square, Goderleb, March rith. 11117. 7011
The Latest Frellch _aad_ !aerial' Styies
HATS, BONNETS
Feathers, Flowers, Fancy Trimmings
The Chicago House,
Agent for Domestic Patterns.
Roderic April lith. iia
WltlaT STREET. UODERICH
Sin
DANIEL, GORDON,
CABINET MAKER
AND i.FADING
UNDERTAKER.
Anyone east advertise. but i can show the Steck. 1 have wore stock on hand than say two
bosses 1a town to select from.
FUFL INT 1'I'URE.
I have sow on hand 10 different Wyles of Bedroom Mulles. B different styles of sideboards, R
Parlor Puttee aad almost asytkistt In the Furniture lime. all of which w111 be sold
AS CHEAP AS THE ('HEAPFJ4T. AND ISONT YOl FORGET IT.
in the l'NLRRTAKiNO t give personal attenIIoa. ani the benefit now of nearly 40 Teen
experience. 1 think 1 have the beet Hearse" re the count) or Huron i will leave the public
to Judge. i bare everything usw.ly slept In • int -clams establishment, such as Caskets.
Co*.', Phroade, Habits. Gloves, Crapes, 1st. E.halmtng done when required.
Onarastee to gine satisfaction 1. every ease.
OLD STAND BETWEEN P. 0. AND BANK OF MONTREAL.
Oedcrlcb. Sept, nth. IMS. ggy sm
Balance of 1887
For 25 Cents.
Subscribe Qulck.'
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