The Huron Signal, 1888-10-5, Page 6H.
6
THE N NUN SIGNAL, FRIDAY. QC V...",. 1$
JOSHUA'S CONNISSION.
1U011 I, FOURTH QUARTER, INTER-
NATIONAL SERIES, OCT. 7.
:est of the Lames. Jamb 1. 1-1t-Cesamtt
Teres 11. •-1i•14.s Test. Kph- rL le.
Cemeae•e•v b Nev. IL !L ateares.
IOeade•ee1 from Lessem Helps Quarterly by
peradmea et u It. Uutta:+a, POLuSelpd••
rehabber.]
The book of Joshua tells as of the outranes
id ter nation of Israel into the promised
land, the overthrow of the aauons then in
the land, its atb equent division among the
tribes and the appoluUng of cities of refuge.
The book closes with an acuannt of the fare-
well .ddraw of lusbua and his death, at the
age of 110 years, also tl.e death of Eleeltar,
the Toa of Aaron, and flee burial of the body
• of Joseph, which they hal Lror.•tit with
them from Egypt and carried all through
their wilderness wa•.dleri:.ga
L "After the death of Meow." Desd is
far as any further mvane:tees with Israel at
that time was ooucernc.l, bur persrwully be
was gloriously alive. shoat a •kiiverauee to
bis free from the burden of ruling and guiding
that rels:llious and unbelieving host; what a
gain to bo Icer lis the lmtnetiate presence of
Hine who had appeared to hi:u at the bush,
and on the court and in the to . enacle, and
to bare personal fellowship with Abraham,
Lane and Jacob, Enot•b and Noah and tM,
myriads of the redeemed in gloss;
;. "Arne, go over ibis Jordan." Joahua
might have naked tow Latey were to crus
;o -that river, berg- hw load --emend through- th...
lied Ises forty years before and be kw that
the Lurd was able to mak., a war, and a er
died giro a co/nmaud be had only to obey.
3. -Every plata t:at the solo of your foot
stall tread un." Thus elle tad said to Moses
(Ilett. rt. 24), and now Ile confirms it to
Jit.::u.a And yet ellen Joshua was old and
atr,cken itt years there remained very much
land to be poeseese.l tzlii, 11, and he dud to
say to the people, "Hew lone are ye slack to
go 10 teasels the land wt.ich the Lord Credo(
your fathers bath (;.vee youf' (:viii, at It
email theirs; they bad only to go up and
poses it, for the Lord would tight for thein
agai4.st their enemies and subdue Cha m; het
it tray n•-•cidiry for tLem to se: titer Toot OQ
the Lied
4. "Unto theriver Euphrates" This
was the eastern y of the land given
to Abraham, but, with the exception of a
short period in the days of dtw:non. it was
sneer possessed nor enjoyed tUen. av, 18;
11 (*bruit Ix, 2*Li It shall all be trade good,
however, after the fire resurrection, w Lca a
greater than Solomon, too true Sou or David,
shall sit on David's throne and reign over the
butanetit Jacob, and Abraham sb...I be proved
to be heir of the world. (Lute
'tom. Ir, 13.)
A. "1 will be with tbee; I will oot fail thee
nor forsake thea" It was not a question of
the power or skill of Joshua. but of ilim who
,tent Joshua, When Moses asked, "LCbo am
I that;' should go unto Pharaohs" the Lord's
answer was, "Certainly, 1 well be with thee;"
and when Moes said, "Oh, my Lord. I am
nota man of words (margin), bot 1 am .low
of speech and of a slow tongue," the Lord
sold unto him: "Who bath made man's
month/ Have not I, 1be Lord! Now there-
fore go, and I will be with thy mouth and
teach thee what thou shall say." (Ex. ilf, 11,
12; Iv. 10-12.) So in our Christian life It le
never a question of what we are • r what we
can do, but tit what He is and what He can
do, for it is Clod wbo worketh in us both to
will and to deaf His gaol pa•Lure. It seems
to me that the greatest promise in the Biba
for this present hfe is this one of the pre*.
teles of the Lard with us and that He will
never fail us nor forsake ua That which
was the strength of Abraham, Isaac and
Jacob, Joseph, Mogen, Joshua, Gideon, David
and the prophets, and the last comfort of the
✓ ise Chrb. to this apostles, may and ought
to be our daily joy and strength and will be
it we appropriate the promise in temple and
steers faith, thank Him for His presence
and go forward relying on Hlm.
6. ' • Be strong and of a good courage.' The
pe.seoca of the Lord was reason enough why
bs should be strong and courageous; the rk
eemity d his being so is seen from the tact
that tbreetims5 in this exhortation it is urged
upon him (vel 7-91. The strength was not to
be his, but the Lord's, who perfecta His
strength In our weakness and enables us to
slay, • when I am weak then am 1 strong."
"Thou shalt cause tats people to inherit
the land' (margin). Jesus is the true Joshua,
who came all His redeemed to inherit indult*
time the Kingdom. Moss weenie to repre-
sent
epro-sent Jesua under the law and dying for the
sins of the people, while Joshua represents
Jesus in resurrection leading his people to
rest and victory.
7. "Observe to do according to all the
taw.' The 1* the only way of true wisdom
e and prosperity. Then was no law given
them to keep in the and of Egypt; not till
after He by His own power redeemed and do-
, livered than did He give them His laws and
statutes to keep and do. Gal dote not ask
th.sinner to keep His laws, but to receive
salvation as a free gift in order that he may
then keep his commandment@ end du them
and thus have fellowahtp with Him. Ter.
L too much turning to the rigbl basad .r
the left on the part of tbow who pro-
fane to be Chi -khans, and too little of
the "following fully' seen in Caleb
and Joshua; • tittle stepping aside to
the neglect of one command or trap penin,
in referents" to another; • saying in reference
to iamb precepts as "lie ye holy," or
Whether yeast or drink or whatsoever ye
do, do an to the glory of Hotel" that a what
n o one dos nor can do, and It is no me to
try, thus wetting aside the command of Ood
and making the inconsistencies of Christian,
a reason for Increased disobedience Noth-
ing will do but a cheerful obeli/ewe to every
command and a whole hearted surrender of
spirit, soul and body to Him who is ready to
penes ne and live in us 11h own lite over
agate
& Meditate therein day aril night, that
thus m.yest obsess to dn." They were to
ere their hearts upon the words of the taw,
talk of them 1n Use' bones and by the way,
and teach them to their children. that then
their doss might be as tiss days of henrun
Wpm earth IDest vI, e-9; xi, 1&-2I.) If
inflow was the command for the people bow
leech more for their *Wart liras their guide
was to "delight In the law of the Lord and
meditate therein day and night' (Pt 1, 2)
David could my. "Oh, how lent i Thy law;
it Limy meditation all the flay.' "The law
et Thy month is honer unto me than tlro,-
sanda n; gold and silver," and our Lord Jesus
aihl: ' i .Wight to ao Thy will, 0 my God,
e•. Div law is within my heart' Ma eras,
111, g7r 4 id If Jnr, lira 1. •to patmsdng
e tally, He in te will still delight to do the
41I rat (Mn, aced rejoice more In Use wend of
Ood than In all riches, for He is Jews Charlet,
the arse yesterday, today and forever.
R "Have see I enmm•sred thief' Per •
se 'ler It le enough List he hoe been remi-
mended; N b net his b.# or ro an• why,
lett maty to *aL►. Rnw mush elite ebeeld It
M motto for tie sr.Mbr of the Lewd Jean/
• Aar', 1 owe abenbt balm so fear nor dismay,
has ever bra. snows mid of goad ,swung., b* -
i l....sg that the Lard bis Ood is with ales 1
ertatbessore a Ir gtteth.
'Or
EXAEMMENTIt IN FEEDING LAMMB.
Easels. Mori *1 the Agrkelterel £a-
p.rMsa.s watt.. of Ceew*tl Vaiv.rstty.
The result of experiments made all
different those and planes to feeding
pigs has demonstrated slut wheel fed to
tinter animal, nitrogenous fwd produced
a much greater percent of wuscl' and
non nit rugenuus • greater per -eut of fat.
To aaeertain it lambs would be affected
to the same way• an experiment was un-
dertaken during the winter of 1.33;-d, at
Cornell uuivsrsity, black N. Y. SIx
lambs, six mouths old, were chosen with
careful reference to uniformity In size,
weight, shape and of the same blood.
Ote the 10th of October they were shorn
and placed in • box atoll together and fed
alike till Nov. 11 to prepare them tor the
experiment*.
(hr law. 11 they were divided Into two
lots of three exch. the total weight of
each lot being as uearly equal as i•ussible.
At the beginning of the experiment lot
No. 1 was fed daily 1{ pounds of oilmeal
and 11 potted* of coarse wheat bran.
Later on 1 pound of cotton seed meal was
substituted for 1 of bran. Lut 2 was fed
:1 pounds of cornmeal dally. Both lots
wens fed as much timothy and clover hay
as they would eat up clean. All ate their
rations with acidity up to the last of De-
cember. when that of lot 2 had to be re-
J:arvdl for a *hart t,tua to 3 pounds. coni it
was not until dMr.•h 1. when 4 pounds of
mangulds were added to the ration* of
both lots, that they could be induced to
rat their full rnt!ou of cornmeal.
Thu experiment lasted 106 days. The
differ.nee in the amount of water drank
wear very r:urked. Lot 1 Brash 01 nounds
Tit8days; lot 2, 21{ pounfis.'-31. TM•
elr.ughtere:l April 96. The live freight of
lot 1 was 21 pounds greater than that of
lot 2. In proportion to tire weight. the
uret..d weight of lot 1 was 0 per cent
greleer than lot 2. The wool of Iotel wits
tel per (,•p:. greater than the wool of lot
2. Tile io.•u •.. of the hind legs of lot 1
were '1 per mut. stronger titan thole of
lot 2.
It i. thus men that the minable parts
aro largest in the lot fed on nitrogenous
foal. gibe experiment Is only one cf a
series to be yet tried. but front its result
the fact may be deduced that the effect
of leveller; an undue proportion of non-
nitmg1.'otic feed to &keep is to decrease
the product of wool by one-quarter. the
stret.>;th Of the bones by one-third. and
to r.duee the prrpwortien of both fat and
lean meet. As no ono of these is desirable
in -he.•p h`.:.b.•.r•lry. we may conclude
that cern .:o.,e is not I he best food for
sheep. in this experiment there 14 no
evid:'ne., ti,at the ration rich in uitrngen
caused any /narked iucrease of Lan meat
in lot 1 over that iu lot 2.
Cooling Wilk.
As a r.:1e Avery farmer c..sm coals his
milk. but many of them never stop to
think which is the best way to cool for
given purposes. If von wish to make
butter, more cream will be obtained from
a given amount of milk if set to cooling
at enc,•, wi:It t ttirrin,f.
To ts•ilitate the separation of cream
from milk. three things are essential:
First, that the cream should be cooled
from the top. sides and bottom at the
same time Second, that 1t should be
kept perfectly motionless while the cream
is separating or rising. And third, it
should be cooled so rapidly that no pos-
sible change ran take pLice in the milk
until all the cream has risen.
Because of this, always have the cans
or pails in which you set your milk eo®-
pietely under water; It you have no Ice.
have the cold water enter the cooling
tank at the top, and let the milk be un-
disturbed after being drawn from the
cow if you wish to make butter.
If you wish milk at Its best for drink -
Ing, it should be anbenerged at onto and
kept thoroughly stirred or mise( while
cooing. in this way the ortglnal emul-
sion is completely preserved : that Ls, the
cream is prerented from sepsrsting. and
will not readily F. -perste afterward. -
Farm, Field and Stockman
Waive fee Stork.
A correspondent in the New Yost
World writes. Turnips make a trust-
worthy food for sheep and other kinds of
Stock. I especially prize them as food for
sheep. i else regard their cultivation as
one ..f the beet methods of preparing the
soil for a sueoeeding Trop of grain.Ihave
demonstrated to my own satisfaction that
it is a wise plan to raise alternately •
deep or tap rated crop like the turnips,
carrots or parsnips. and a surface rooted
one like wheat or rye. If one wants to
get the beat possible remits from a tur-
nip crop the soil must be enriched by .
lavish 'apply of manure. In poor soil
you rennet get fine roots. New land rich
in vegetable mold is excellent for tur-
nips. The varieties most rommonly cul-
tivated are the Globe, the Swede or ruta-
baga. and the purple top strap leaf. The
cep may remain in the ground until hard
fruits c.wno without injury. I always
harvest mine then and store in a root
cellar. M animal can he fattened on
turnips and hay. They should be out or
Biked before feeding them ont. I give
from seventy fire to a hundred pounds
per day. In addition to hay or straw, to
an animal of 1,000 pounds weight -
Ram Des* ter Chehee&
Every person who raises fowls should,
while the roads are dry, laylu a supply of
finely powdered rad duslarge enough
to last through the winter, and atom ft
away where 1t will keep dry itntll wanted.
Keep two or more large shallow bones
flied with It to the depth of a foot, and
antler shelter, where the hens can wallow
to It whenever so (hepn..ed Chat la bed -
ter than ashes., and they seen. to 111 1Z
better. After it has been need • while
empty it out on the manure pile and es -
new with fresh dust When fowls are
plentifully supplied with It they are not
trembled with Invents and will be healthier
every way than when deprived of ht
through the aeuwn of bad wader.
Thlwga Farmers Tett f)... Ae.tlaer.
A grape grower says: i "have bagged
marry (+asters while M blossom to pre-
vent trembles and the uniform result Is
that they will produce no grapeun10I
hlo.sams be really to drop or are V
oft whin lagged Ret. it will hrt/HS,d.
the beet quality of fruit is prodnesd by
b.,fgglug "
L. T Hates., a New Hampshire agrt-
rniturt't, rwpd.vts: ••I 'rat ;dented rows
8 fent and A (.rhea apart and k.rmJa !j
turbos apart, and hays tried all thick -
nwasee. till this Int year I got up to II
inches between the kernels, aa3 am felly
satisfied that I got the beat cera 1 ever
414 end felly in emelt of It."
Mardi Dairyman a ye• '•it in batterte
PeY tif>tl fear • ragt*twwa Half thou slim..
• grads btu givtu you."
A. L Creaby tbtnke It la far better to
yasit aw .g crows l goal* ee by gtrs_ . t then
bores beeseide tbay art
ng1y.
1VASyING'1U�1uo.nao'1: ;...`iN.b".s the ..id
heard, Sad .. u e...le .t •i.h a well
the h1tleT1- i I•
M.'s.. uare
..`n and y.•al, runn.rl for wont
OAn c ,•f osio.• ..t e. rd Thais (now •nv ,.that
What; Cell going on at
cause. They d....I _..1r t.• d.. •routs. nut
---- 'they hes tate end pvr'ry Heels the .6...p
ter le.. (hen. few. The b..y "r site .he
1. not afraid to a.v •No' is rrea..nrbls
Irertein . 1 waling e.. het...e roan of
rmila4.11.4n. '
"Yee" •a • ewers and .often • lovielg
I word ; •'1)io"isae•',nig t.ava word whlth
Iles sleu.11.,d rt... defeat of wary a echrw..
ft r the ".s...9 ...n.a v'.onr( We -
1
a ever eau.
Aruuml each bottle t4' Dr Ch...'s
Liver Cure is a aeedieal dazed, a.•.1 roseip
heel o.ot.o,n.q u.,-ful inf.•erwatees, ..ver
^_00 r.•. -,-site, so.r. rw...uowed by elk. i..rs
and d•n.g..t• as w.ei1. ten rte.... the
coot ,.f the n.edieine. Medi. Doi &..d
t•uok $L bold by ail drugt,.nte.
I
t
Iffiest car Own e'ar:vep.ndeat.
t7e.b*ugt..m, Sept. 24.0, 19i+d
"The winning nuns of .oratory that is bsinit
thr.est Imo the (atomise a encu W.•ua."
Mid a doea.crwtie Sitn.loraMil& w Intim
2 top Yo k yest•nl.y "There isn't be
nese .ran 1_,uuu.p...k.re in. the stump
this year. They ate a terrs ble et` al se.
The mewl) speakere who dd.t.'t claire.
i..r speeches ars few mud far between.
A Istat nowt: of the men are poor red
could.s.'1 elated to give thief' urn., and
treve:hog t.. ,,call, .out of -the -way towns,
.- bum 'toad speech always bee the most
eflret,-is a dieser.wble undertaking.
116 year speakers ate deme.dilt moire
than ever before. At titin rete,it Is d.•ubt-
fel whether or nut enough money wilt be
left in the treoaury ••f either prosy t.. pay
Cur carne:,, to ak• lazy voters to the
polls tit..irctlua d..*. A intdio..•1 mon•
e y can be spent for orascry Ly either
party at the rats things ass going."
The te.u..val of ti. Corning Judd as
postmaster at Chicago created a email
whirlwind aivag Washu.gton p.lrti-
ci•n.. It to said, I supp•.e. with *rare
truth, that Nr Judd'a disinclination t..
leave the (.thus was very great, and only
a threat of dismissal called forth his re-
signstfsn. Mr Judd is pr.'ahty this
most blend tries po!ttician 1. Chleatto,
mud hie retirement will be a bles.in, -
at least t.. 1Lis adtutnutratioa.
Of the Republican and politically nese
Out (ioyerio eot clerks, only those borne
up•ou the r 11. es fn m. the District of
Cvlwn.bia ,re even passably happy these
days. The momentous question of
whether .r n..t they shatl go home to
vote in N ,v -ember, fac.e the ewe. H
they go home and vote for the Repub-
liaan electors and the Democratic me-
dicates are. a:t.d,.eogeanae dire .i.l be
eerta:nly vis:_.:d zea Hosie devoted heads.
if, on the ..thee hand, they do nut go
home and vote and the Republican can-
did■tw are elected, the wrath of their
friends await theta. So, in the beauti-
ful la*Igun.e c1 some band, the G nvern-
m.i.t clerk on tile fence is at present
hovering between Shot,* and the deep,
blue sea.
Mr. Clare:acid and her mother bare
gore to Banshee I.n,in the Adirondack',
where: they .111 wait until the President
can join them. Under the greet trees
and amid fhe beautiful aut,itun scenery,
she hopes to ft rget that there is a cam-
paign. But such relief u not fur Grover;
he most stay here, whether he likes it or
not, until congress .dj.•urn.. But Lite
c.a.Failn don't worry b.m-or Congress
either. Nobody in Washington feels
worried about the campaign, but when
the election returns are coining in you
Pee hair taro grey.
That a ship is out big enough to hold
two families in haromny has been demon-
strated• The natal slander suit in Jap-
an brooght by Lieutenant Bull, of t0.
United States Navy, against Doctor Me-
Murti. for allerr.d slatadering of Mn
Ball by Mrs McMurtie is no credit to
the United States. This trouble with
others of the sort that have occured re-
cently, will probably teed Secretary
Whitney to revive Secretary Chandler'.
order forbidding families of officers on
naval vestals.
!tt
do clear. sharp and ringing, with
en emphasis which cou'd not fail to at-
tract attention.
"I don't often hear melt a negatire as
that," remarked one rentieman to anoth-
er as they were passing the playground
of a village school.
"11 is not often any one heart it.
The boy who uttered it can at 'Yes' too,
belt. s. emphatically. He is • newcom-
er bete. an orphan, who lira shout two
miles off with his uncle. He walks in
every morning, brin ging his lunch, and
walk, back at night. He ',irks enough
too, to pay for his board, anti does mere
toward running his uncle's farm than
the old than don himself. He is the
coarsest-drewd scholar in school, and
the grestest favorite. Everybody knows
jest what to expect of bins."
"Q•aits a character ; I should like to
see him. Boys of such sterly make-up
are getting to be ac.ree, while the world
never had more need of them than now."
"All that is true ; and if you Isiah to
sus Ned, come this way."
The speakers meveri • few steps, paus-
ing by an open gate, near which a group.
of .lads were discussing some exciting
quest o .
'It isn't right, and I wont have any-
thing to do with it. When I s•y'No,' I
slt.an it.
• Well, anyway ; yoc needn't ,pemk w
loud and tell everybody about it." woe
responded impatiently.
1 am willing e.erybody should hair
what I've got to ay shoot it. I won't
sake anything that don't belong to m.,
sed I won't drink cider, anyway
'•Botha fess about a little fun ' It is
jest what we might hare expected : you
Hever go in for foo
"I n.eir oto in fof d.`iM wrong 1
told you 'No' to begin with, and you're
the meg to Mame if there's Men • fuss."
"Ned Dr.1ap, I should like to see you
a minute. -
"yen sir ;"
inute."'eyensir;' sad the bey removed his
hat, as he passed through the gate and
Milted to bear what Mr Palmer might
ally to ►Imo
'flat yowr .1301• any apples to •ell i
•'pe, sir ' • some, soe, but be has
* old them. r.. got two beinote that
www say Uwe fee picking : woeld yew
Iiia oil tM., els r'
.•Ymto,it we gen sane, upon the prim
De roe know just kuw sseeb tbq ala
worth r'
"'Y.., se."
Allrighrt, then. 1 will all for them,
sad Tfoe may call at my hones for (be
shot isawn low &deeded the
stwyrr sa eppertewity. to of .ere Ned
Hu.M► e.ly. The nezt dq a etdl w..
end althoutrh ars
trace at hla eteNti. y
g�b*fe�
Mime be knew what a friend be
fits �1/. bb /grtwnc was
imaanaisd. Altar ha le/ Ernes to awe -
brood and seseeted3 lueretite pneitiaa
wild& tplgaod M • be asked
why (t bel boo afin'd him,
it lienees I kite. rhe nerd n/ 'Ile,.
88. rr ,.•
(
Want of Sleep
I. L.tuuaande asitme.1:J ••. t:'t
iTsanr ark:um ; .oriilea.:a•iu-a*ao t ,.*
tr..ubie la a:amniagly ma the iacr+air.
The usual rented.cs, whit. they m.av
gt.a temporary relief, &Ue likely to de
more Marfa than ;uu.l. What is ueesied
is an Al: era: tve and I11u.w1-punier.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla is i.cuwpat;.Liy
Cie best, It corrects U,.eo.ii.tn,1.,,:vs
iu the ••io'•oda•1^a »tri.::it:alase dieepl.,,t-
nem, gives increased vitrl.ty, ae 1 re-
stores the nervous system to a heal:i.iul
condition.
Pier. T. G. A- Cot.+., agent of the Uses.
Home Missionary Society. writer that
his stomach was out of c.:der, hie sleep
very often disturbed. arwt some iu:-
purity et the Wood manifest : but that
a perfect cure was obtained by the use
of Ayer's Srtrenparills.
Frederick W. Pratt, WO M110tdugten
&tree', II.ston, writes: "My da' gLN.r
w1.4 prostrated with nervous debility.
Ayer's Sarenrarttla re Tile 'io
health."
William F. P.owker, Priv, Pa.. was
cnred of nervonsnese and sleeplessness
by taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla for ahem
two months, during which time ba
weight imreased neer twenty ?numb..
D. COR,11N,
.oma
UNDERTAKER
F'U NITURE
11a4 of this tee.. for e:,• ;.u,: 11!5513. &•1 km.
Any person wanting a First -Class Job, come to rite for it.
1 am cound to get you- trate if Quality and Price is any con-
sideration.
have an immense stock of Furni-
ture now on hand, and carry
more Undertaking stock than
all others combined.
UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING A SPECIALTY.
HEARSES SECOND TO NONE.
PICTURE FRAMING AND GiLDING DONE.
Blind Shade Blolier at 15 Conte Each.
Nue .r soar 111..-.: )WI r•-.; .:..•ap hl....t r.,llert,
COME ONE_ COME ALL_
WAREROOMS :---Between P.O. and Bank of Montreal.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
ra.:rAn.n r..
tile" ( -Q Ayer 3 Co., Lowell, MAIO-
get/.bran Pray&res. Prim 41. els bots;...$
L BALM
Ohatar:•-.^tr. Ui x005 r.•... tint.
May 1111*, 15B7.
My wife suffered for five years with
that distressing disease, catarrh. He,
ease was one of the wont known la these
parte. )(be tried all of the catarrh reme-
dies I ever esw advertise.'. but they were
of no use. I finally procured a tittle of
Nasal Halm. Si.:has used only one hail
of it. and new feels oke a new person. 1
feel It my duty to gay Lint Naso! Bile.
cannot he TO() HIG111.1• recommended
for catarrh troubles, and am p1.....! to
Imre all such sufferers know tthough its
wee they win receive Instant relief and
CURE CHAR. MCGILL Farm',r
10000 .PRESENTS
TO rtes AMT:30. eta:: z TUFT u< T.
We .r.3 send by an apo
pmpt:"te got to eaek.uaiden.
:fe. *Ofa:r or cook -e... • ti
Lanni) - who rr01 try t..:
I . ta's irises P w111 -
co: t1m red circle from t' e
hien and nerd it in a 0th.'
Mating honest open:.:n .i,
fairF.inw att. font AA
et.t mt. wi:t .ecu re the rift.
Any grower or .torrkeeppeer
knowswh-re toIea ittfaakd
.r by yens.-A�eSe-
(MC1tcH11.L A CO.T0A0117»
DUNN'S
BAKING
POWDERTHE COOK'S BFST FRIEN
D
DR. FOWLERS
•EXT: OF •
'•WILDev
TR)kWBERRY
CURES
HOLERA
holera Moxbbus
O Lr I C
RAMPS
G
IARRH(EA
YSEHTERY
AND ALL SUMMER COMPLAINTS
ANO FLUXES OF' THE ISOWEL*
REMOVED!
Priceik-Son--
have
removed to a mammoth store
formerly occupie by Wm. Kay,
mut to Bane of omm a rc e,
- where theywill b happy
to meet their d
customers, and
as many new
ones.
REES PRICE & SON.
PURE
PARISGREEN,
HELLEBORE,
INSECT POWDER
JI,T
RHYNAS'
'I'X= =1Z7.70 -3 -IST.
H.AYING RE-
Yt'RSISU IJ
my shop la oke Iates
style, pot is Three
%ew i•rberftsis.
two of them thetele-
Wesel Rochester
runes (' h a irs,.rad
hired a Jouleey3&s
Weber. we ars a e
”sitioa to doorway
rwae
es • r k teem wee.
fore.
Lady's k (allhsa' •
Heinen tng made a
e ccn• tty l
Raters and
greed.
W. _Z_TICmeT
7
setas Westgu..t. twe d•sn Test of P.O., Waled*
NEW ANNOUNCEMENT !
The s.deeslpsdl whits thanking the p bllc Nr their liberal p•trsyr• bestowed
anew stn since imine s•elsg busman bore to aawe'me. al..t be Tee pat does 00
prime to
Roar ermOft Fief/RES,
as 'takes particularly to call &heathen to b1.
SPLENDID LINES OF TEAS
from 10 cts to 75 cts per Ib, Maple Syrup, finest case Prunes
pure Spices, Lawry celebrated Bacon, cooked Corn Beef,
IT IS SAFE AND RELIABLE FOR I Cut Myrtle, Cavendish and Club Tobaccos, best
CHILDREN OR ADULTS. 1 American fine cut chewing Tobacco, fresh
salt and canned Fish, best quality.
MAY
Pyr1`w gBBL00D
I efu5ee Or.3ftsi Wised Candi. ♦ Aim i Obessamt* DM*. Ate .ate . Oeseesi
BLOOD r a5 Grocerie Crocks Glassware. Flog Feed
e..rt.
syr1J(P gar ar...nr .»+.e'..
Y•41 •• JOHN ROBERTSON
ACTSUPON
poi 12 Bars of Soap for 25c.
3 Scrubbing Brushes for 25c.
rap a,.•, "M eye
tee I M n srwamr
.18•14.=.117 'revs.. raw.
SET TOUR PAINTING AT SIGNAL
1111L7001D11111101R TO O. T . LE'Z2QTOdiT,
Slakes Block. the Sonar., andsriah.
111*
e.•teritb. Maar fad. Mei
e
arMC IA ti