The Huron Signal, 1889-3-15, Page 7THE POET'S CORNER
/We IeINe.
U. fled : The baby yea twee** res
!r awful able and sweet.
last 'thews yea beet be leaner
Tbe pear Mlle Wag that eft
Thoth why res welling the letter.
A purpose to lel yew knew,
P1...e toms sad Hsieh the bay.
Thalti all. From Mee rte'
-!Lira B. Rexford.
Yule wettest tame.
Little erpheat Aaala'e owes let our hew M
star.
Aa' wash the ewes aa' meioses sup. w' brash
the crumb• away.
tai shoo the chlokeae off the para►, s•' duet
the heart% u' sweep.
Ai make the are AA nano the bread. aa'
ears bee beard tad keep
.t e' all es ether °Merge whet the supper
these is dose,
we est ironed the kitchen Si. aa' has the
...test fan
A liable' te the witch rates at Anal* teas
abet
A.' the gobble -was 'at gtu yea.
Vyou
Dost
Watch
Oat!
owd1 they wee album, bey wavelet my his
purrs ;
Aa' whoa be watt a bed
state.
His mammy beard blue henis%SOS 110141111111/
breed biro bawl.
Aa' when rho tura'd the 1011101111 is s
wasn't three at all!
Ai they seabed hese 1. the rafter room..ad
cabby hes. a.' pram
Ai melted him .r the eUmbiy dee .ad
.,er'where• 1 glia
Bat ad they ever team' was Wet W pasts
ea' r.s.d.bom
Ai the gobble -as 11 lilt you
if yes
Dost
Watch
Out !
•t i . sway y
As else time • lice girl *lid aegis laugh as'
tea.
Aa' make tun of erer'oK and ell bcr bleed
ave' Ida ;
Aa' earl when they was eemp..y es' ole
folks WEA mem,
She mocked '.m 'aa shoekad 'em, and said
she didn't can.
u' that sash* kicked up her heeis,and tarn%
temp awl hide,
They was two groat Ipsck Tblwgop-stwadias
by her tide.
Aa' they e.stebad her through the cella'
lens she kww'd what she's about.
An'the sseabsoans I sU yew
Et yen
boat
Water
Out
=L -a' little .rpMn Annie says, when the
Mate Is We..
An the luepwtek spatela a.' the wind gear
woeoo!
An' you hear the wickets quit so the moos I
gray.
An the lights!.' bugs 1a dew ktril ognetcbed
away.
You better mild yor parents w or teachers
fond se* dear.
An' churlish theta t loves yea
mahout:* tear.
Aa help the pare a.' needy uses 'at duetssw
•11 about.
Er the gobble -use 11 gut yea
St rot
Dal
Wateb
Out
•a dry the
The lager Me tame
From 1fr J. Hayden, 139 Chatham St,
Montreal, says :—"I was troubled for
years with bilio.soese and liver com-
plaint, and I never found aey medicine
to help me like Burdock Blood Bitters.
in fad one bottle made • eossplete
cure." 2
THE FASHIONS.
a variety et Jelling* that Will taterves
ohm /MU -Ma.
Short sleeves are racer often puffed.
The tournure is growing smaller, but
is not yet ioviaible.
Bearskins ars among the latest furry
aspirants to fashioa•bie favor.
Hungarian china in odd derbies is ow
cf the sessou's fancies in brie-a-braa.
London women approve of fur trim-
mings on white cloth and velvet bridal
gowns
Miniature crotch sticks of gold, with
frosted bandies, are quite the thing for
shawl pins
Small trains are worn on toilets for in-
formal dinners, carriage calls fwd neer
bona.
A handsome moat pin is mounted with
• pea -sits pearl surrounded by • carets el
tlnyreorals
More for ornament than em is • gold
thimble, around whom rim ism wreath of
pretty enameled daisies
Links of rich, filmy gold, woven into
delicate threads, are what they are mak-
ing up now as Misses' nebk lam.
Dreams to be worn as receptions sre
ostally out high on the throat of "V"
shaped ; occasionally they are cut square.
White crepe de chine rooming gowns
•re embroidered elaborately in silks and
Venetian metal work in various colors.
An exquisitely delicate and airy pies
Ton is • betterly formed of filagree silver
wire, with • ruby in the °entre of each
ring.
The twisted bark of • tree, duplicated
in oxidised silver, is a miry odd and ef-
fective bit of'ormamet used as • match-
box.
Shoelder stops are no longer emntaid-
• red to NI the piste of sleeves, and ron-
srgeeetty the seem* deserves its nam.,
eves the short sleeve. writ is no leader
pared off into nothing.
A paper cutter. with which my lady
may opom the leaves of her favorite mai-
acme, is of polished silver in the form of
an Ingham dagger, incased in • sheath of
the same metal.
Creamy white domes of lovely indis
cloth are heavily eehreidered or braided
in gold, soh mad• if in eha ening Gra
ears fathoms. Theme aro ideal gowns,
and show the perfeetton of art in the
Aerie gram of each simple het perfect
ears@ and fold. They have not the
merit of "eheal.now," if that he • merit,
bot are troth. toll as rtpesefve es say
rare satin brocade. .
THE HURON SIGN tL, FRIDAY, bi'tR(1H 15. i00.
Beatets for the theatre and "dreamy"
wear, are to cap.•te and toque thaw.
and a.e made of velvet trimmed with
b..ehw of reeve, and amaetimee with
1..e in genuses Eugliah fasb►on.
A dainty bottom for • young lady la
made with au open frame ebuwittg heir,
• ad tightly veiled with maiden hair tern.
Tib brim is of green velvet, and there is
• tuft of old velvet.
Among the ex; aedIngly real tat ii arti-
ole. 1..r madam's work table is • solid
silver workbox, 00 the lid of which are
• spool of cotton, • pair of sensors and
a thimble, all admirably rrproduoed iu
silver
Wrap are sharply divided into pro-
tt•olou� oe•m•rk.ts, slaters, peluae. and
Russian loon cuts me the one band, and
oheck craps ou the other, which are
wry st, huh. very ornate, and extreme in
▪ tal.ric mud pries
A handsome card tray that is •moog
the latest novelties is an exquisitely de-
corated Hartland China plate, having
fur • support .bred ketone knights In full
armor, bolding uplifted spears epos
which the plass securely rests.
Worm to Feria are wearing with their
evening whetters soakings of white
silk or floe thread, embroidered with
silk the tint of the dress The .eery low
slippers worn with thew; •totkrutti are
clack, etre, or of the dress fabric.
Flower mote are carried by Nee
York bridesmaids this winter in prefer-
ments to the looms boeyset of cot Bowen.
They w Ilharmiug additions to the
toilet, and sr* frequently utilised as •
reoeptac'e for the fan and law kerchief.
Nleeves ere frequently of a different
material from the not of the bodice.
They are generally cut wide enough to
gather iuto the armhole, and yet 1r
dose-f:ttiug below, or puts are added,
sometimes in • triangular fora., points
downward, which has • better effect.
A pretty cashmere gown fur afternoon
b.me wear is of silver gray with • panel
of ribbon shaped faille in several shades
of gray tntroduoed in the skirt. The
bodice M quite plain, but is finished with
• fanciful Tittle vest of soft, rime -colored
serab, extending the length of the arum.
Pretty little Bulgarian hoods for the
onset •re made of cream white camel's
Mir, bordered with geld or ;silver em-
broidery. The high standing coronet
piece ie of grasp, black or Florentine red
velvet, and is partly covered with the
same embroidery. The long, pointed
toads of the casein'• hair drapery termi-
sate in a decoration of gold balls or oar-
rns Hungarian spikes of white and gold
gimp
Rolled cellars, with pointed lapels.
reverse mowing from the shoulder seam
to the wrist. are not. only •prlied to
jackets, with vests beneath them, but
al.o to bodices, both tight -fitting and
gathered ; while buttons, one of the fea-
tures of gowns this winter, ars sewn
• pon them irrespective of buttonholes.
merely se a deour•tu -, and giving them
that air of 'epeeist Amish without which
it limen no gown i• complete nowadays
The Russian blouse be still • groat
favorite, and is worn with bowie dreams,
dinner toilets, and eve at the theatre.
These are shirred at the neck with a
bands of velvet overlaid with costly geld
pueementerie, giving a rich oriental
effect to the blouse. The cuffs match
this Dollar, and sometime, there • is .
deep -pointed girdle similarly decorated
In this ease then is • velvet yoke in-
stead of • Duller. Thus made they are
appr.opristely worn by young married
women as well as girls The bloom in
any tr res. however, was never intended
for women who are stout and abort of
Mature.
Try le ter■efat ethers.
had a very bad pain in my side, of
whocb onto bottle of Hagyard's Yellow
Oil made a complete cur. I hope that
this may be of sots* benefit to those who
broad it." A. It T. Walker, 44i Btgh
St , City. Hsgyrd'a Yellow Ott is •
•psci5e fur all inflammatory pain.
lama hesei•IIea.
War may stride over the land with the
crushing step of • gent. Pestilence may
Matt over it likean invisible curse reach-
ing iia victims silently and wean, un -
peopling a villa.• here, and • city there,
until every dwelling becomes • lapel-
ehre. Famine mac i.rood over it until
the sky itself is brims, sad the beauti-
ful verdure ggi1vee place to a parched de-
sert. But these are only physical evils.
The wild &ower will blooms in pesos on
the field of battle. and above the crush-
ed skeleton. The destroying angel of
the pestilenes will retire wbw his er-
randu done, and the nation will again
breathe freely. Even the barrenness of
femiee will mew at last ; the cloud will
be prodigal of ha hoarded rain, and the
desert will blossom.
Bat for moral desolation then is so
reviving spring. Let the sterling moral
principles of our ooentry be abandoned
—let our repreeeatatives how in ancon -
dittoes) obs:gniousn.ee to iadivideal
dictatuo,n or self-seeking intrigue--Ict
irepodesee tool intrigue and corrupting'
triumph over honest and wisdom, and
our libertiee and strength will depart for-
erer. Of these then can be no re.uoei-
ridien. The "abomination of desol.tiown
will be fixed and perpetual ; and as the
mighty fabric of our glory totters in
ruins, mottoes of the earth will mak es
in roar overthrow, like the powers d
darkness when the throned ons of Baby-
lon became even se themselves Let w
then guard our nation against that vice
and corruption which bring morel de•o-
ttiwi. oestrus Good Templar.
Neta Seek A est
Mr (lno.le, druggist, is not a hnob
agent. bat kit the agency in GildrricI
for J.-hnston's Tonic Bittern, which he
earl heartily recommend for any com-
plain to which a tnwto medicine is ap-
plicable. This ►alnaMe medicine has
been with most .Mnntahingly good re-
mits in mesa of general debility, wroth
nese, irregn.anties peooltsr to females,
taborer. pssl•naea, impoverishment of the
Meed, tto.maeh and liver toothier., Ise
rdappetite, sad for lhat general wore
est feeling ghat nearly every room is
fhoobled with at some part of the rear
Don't forget the name Johnson's Toni.
Bitters 60t. and !1 per bottle at (i.rode's
illeteg storm Albion block, (loderieh, role
41,1114. •
A Tale wed • Ifferm.
There is a °ertain plumber whose
doomed• ie on lost Kytbteeata •treat.
He is a realm lit his way. H. was
recently milled in to locate • supposed
leak to the draiu pipes, of • fourteea-
sto ry apartment hues tet 1•r from hie
place o.( buasioess After • day's cugita-
tion and suudr► pr .fillers suuudings
and sutntags be 6n•Ilr hit up•.o • plat
to mire the owner from salmi the build
hug to pay his bill Mr Suipe went to •
druggist and bought 10 ovate' worth ,.t
fluid extract of valerian — commonly
°ailed catnip Then he took the eleva-
tor tithe top Boor lied poured the e.a-
taata of his little bottle of eateries, dila
ed wit. water down the drain. Half an
hoar later he took a at cud vi.itrd 'ech
door in turn The uat exhibited no
.muttou until • ru..ta to the
seventh story wit reached Then with
a bound it sprang from the plumber's
arms and began to is the well, metope
Iou.11y. A hale w.• made In the wall
and there, sure enough. vets the leak.
Moral : Kuep • oat instead of • plumber.
It costa lees—New York Star.
■light, Per C• 1.
Of the humsn race, •ccurdini to • high
authority, suffer from one or other f..rm
s bh.r1 taint. Never slli.w this Nista
evil to des siop int•. cerium disea•o while
the blood an be kept pure and the eye -
tem clesu by prosper precautions. such lie
*sing Burdock Blood Bitter, when• -leer
any sorolul..w symptoms appear. N-•
medicine equals 11. B. B. aa a hk.ud
elesueer. 2
Unequalled as an advertMing medium
— The woman who says : "I thoeg'lt I'd
just run over and tell you."
alive Them A trh•see.
That is to my-, your lanes. Also all
your breathing machinery. Very won-
derful machinery it is. Not only the
Larger sir passages, but the thousands of
little tubes and cavities leading from
them.
When these are clogged and chocked
w ith matter which ought not to be there,
your lungs minuet half do there work.
And what they do, they °coot do
well.
Call it cold, onnrth, croup, pneumonia,
catarrh, consumption or any of the
family of threat and nose and head and
long obstructions .11 are bad All
ought to be got rid of. There is just
one sure way to get rid of them. that
is take Roaches's German Syrup, which
any druggist will sell you at 75 cents a
bottle. Sven if everythnq alae has
failed you. you may depend upon this
fur certain euwlr
It did not take Halton ononty long be
produce :the very horst results of
lioeo.e legislation A poor ere•ture,
named John McAlpine, sixty years of
age, era found frozen to death in swamp
near Georgetown some days ago. He
wee lest mon In • state of intoxication,
and • whivky bottle was f .and with his
body. Ten years aero this man's sister
was killed on the Grand Trunk railway
while drunk.
Sew • Bede ssgw11.i4,
A slim young man in the heiglt of
fashion was violently sneering in a street
car, when a companion remarked, "Aw,
Cheek's, desh boy, how d'ye cath that
dweadfnl cold." '•Aw, deah fellab, left
my cats in the lower hall tother day,
and in sucking the ivory handle, so
dwesdful odd, it chilled me almost to
death." If Charles had need Dr. Har-
vey's Red Pine Gum his cold would not
trouble him eery much. For sale at J
r� Ilan's prescription drug store. tf
Mn Drummond. of Blyth• hu receiv-
ed the gad int•Iligenee of the death of
her brother. Mr Thomas Birmingham,
of Lexington, Two., • former resident
of Blyth.
neagoreastesiewelefts.
Coenterfeita are always dengeroue,
more so that they always closely nu -
Taft Tae oRIOIiAL Ile ArrSA•ANCI AND
NAME. The remarkable comae achieved
by Nasal Bairn se a positive core for
Catarrh and Gold in the Head has io-
dated unprincipled parties to imitate it
The public are cautioned not to he de-
esired by nostrums imitating Naval Balm
in name and appearanoe, hearing such
names se Nasal Cream. Nagel Balsam,
two Aso for Nasal Balm Nod do not
take imitation dealers may urge upon
you. For sale by all droggiste or sans
post-paid nn receipt of pries (50c and 1111
by addressing Fulford & Cu , Brockville
Ont. tf
llreate remake nod olds
And all dise..es o,f the throat and lunge
sea be cured by tie use -f Scott's Raoul -
e rne, mit contains the healing virtues of
Ood Liver Oil and Hyppoph'osphites in
their fullest form. what W. S.
Muer, M. D., L R. C P , ate., Truro,
N S gays : "After three yours' exper-
ience I consider Scott's Ema1s one of
the very test in the market. Very ex-
cellent in throat affections" Sold by
all druggists. 60c. mod BI.00
D WS
WOR.YRU P
ceSTROYL ANO R • cit veer: s
for AU. MHOS 1N O�M/� O*
CANNOT PIA Me s'1'1'(tU
-b• •7:WC/ s Orli
tors « .sge ii.
c �,• naew te se Veetsses
►.
REEt pease oar f..
-. «.nits- - tII
ai
a. wwls..q. N sa.rwwr.
sus.e1Yw,..e ,.. ....
j ave. el gm r.n01.7.. tt
1l - A rwwa tea ata taw red
~� .was . arae. t. etre .y
iff i1 e.y .M at Mw.. y W •
•4 •
..era. M � .�...•!_.. year•u.
6.
t! mow. e
T!V■1etm..i♦emt��
7
Brilliant
Durable !
Ecotwinical !
Diamond Dyes excel all others
in Strength, Purity and Fastness.
None other are just as good. Be-
ware of imitations, because they
are made of cheap and inferior
materials, and give poor, weak,
crocky colors. To be sure of
success, use only the DIAMOND
DYES for coloring Dresses, Stock-
ings, Yarns, Carpets, Feathers,
Ribbons, &c., &c. We warrant
them to color more goods, pack-
age for package, than any other
dyes ever made, and to give more
brilliant and durable colon. Ask
for the Diamond and take no other.
A Dress Dyed FOR
A Coat Colored
Garments Renewed 'O
OtMT>t.
A Child can use them 1
At Omaha sad Menhaass. Dye Pssb nes.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO,
Montreal, P. Q.
S rel.
r 3, aC r
i
i.►' 1'ia.Otr�r-"'►TTS, '` _
•k�' :a� Il'• W
fru T" + r
.
V,,LL
D f EF: PSI,I,
1.''J;3£STIO.'..
E., Y^;PELA.",
CA LT RHEu.:r,
H. ART But'I!,
h-AJACHE,
)i( RELIEVE
C'701'S Y,
FLUTT tR/N(1
OF THE HEART.
AC1D.rTY OF
•"HE STCL'ACH,
CR' NESS
OF THE SX/N,
And more swede, of dbnass orient from
d•.oreer.d L v�R wIDCEVS. 6TOaMAL4%
BGWELS CR •1.000,
T. HILBURN & CC.. 'p 1epta
Scbner's aazllie
For 1889.
The publishers of Serflowe'r Moonrise aim
to trate it the most poptdar and enterprising
of periodicals. while at all rimes primer%ing
its hhth literary character, 25.0u0 new readers
have Dern drswn to it daring the pmt silt
mouths by the Increased excellence of its
cont nets (notably the Railway articles). and it
clowns its second year with • new impetus
and an assured set -zees. The illustrations
will show some new effects. and nothing to
melee Scribner's Mageris( attract ire and la.
wresting will be neglected.)
TAR RAILROAD ARTICLES will be con
tinned by sereral very striking papers: one
especially interesting by Ex -Post •maader-
Oenersl 'rhomaa L. James on "The hallway
Postal service,"
lllwMrulcd
MR ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON'S seri
W novel "The Master of Iksllantrae," .11-
ran th.roegb the greater part of the year.
Revise is \nreraber.
A C(1RRFJi'ONIlENo'E and reflection of
manuscript memoirs relating to J. F. Millet
and a fatuous group of n oxlern FRENCH
1'AtNTEIt+t will furnish the substance of
several articles,
iva0rakd.
The brief end aspen written last year by
Robert I.ou. 4tevenenn. will be replaced by
equally interesting contrlbu'!onahr different
famous authors. Mr Thomas Bailey Aldrich
will write the first of them for the January
number.
Rluafryhd
ARieke on ART SUBJECTS will be • fea-
ture. Papers are arranged to appear by
Clarence took. E. II. Riaahttell, A■Nia Dob-
son, and many others.
Illustrated.
rISHi!O A I:T1('LRrt de.crtbtnr sport In
the best asaama grounds will appear. Halmos
Wlnninlsh, Aass, and Tarpon are the solooee
now arranged. The authors are welLkaews
sportsmen.
Illustrated.
It.I.USTItATE! AItT1CLE8 of
variety. tone fling upon all manner of sn eats
travel. biography. description, etc will ap-
pear. but 501of the cuuventlon.l common-
place sort.
ell ••f rant rel.
Among the most Intermitter le the 110 of
icietlISr pipers for the year will be a r'-
asarkable article by I'roVr or John Trow
'bridge. atiwi the mnet recent •acv-Inpntewts
and uses of PHOTOO It A t'H Y
illustrate.,
A clam of articles which ..as proved of
special Interest will re• nontlnrod by • wealth
of paper. upon ELEC'TRIC'ITY In its mesa
rsrent spy. ,icons. by eminent •nthoritlra •
• rrmarkahle paper on DUET Mihl�'ri. and
other interesting papers.
Uetewe IllaOr. SM.r.
APPRCIAL OFFRR to serer hae year's
s��s�rmtbas. wbi.-h inelnde all the RA II. R'AY
ARTlt'I.iO4. not fnllew. •
A year's enleerlptlor 1151 0 and the numbers
for IoM. N to
A yeses s.uMeriptlon WPM sod the rumbas
for Leet, honed la cloth. . $ t0
*hie ■ year t ss rents • .eewber.
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS,
743-715 Broadway N. Y.
- , _
0000 Inn is ,Sff AT $IUM.
PREED/Alre
WORN POWDERS.
Are peumnt to Via r.sta!n thole ears
Plena rs. Ili • salt, err-, and ontereasi
theme eywr M weer ta ladder er Adorn)
AN IMPOF?TANT
CLUB OFFER �,
SCR i3N ER'S
MAGAZINE
its readers literature c -f lariir.� ZR r_
-est add value. it is fully a: 't beautif:.11y1Jj
illustrated and rte already ga,rrt,..t :: r.?o.a
than ghationat circulatimtr cxcccdinW 12J•t) J.i
cop*. imonthly. ft dib .# 4 it ..l.. A .t- A. n
' l SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS
�.
wi h Aness rS
Scribncrs.Ions the Publishers enable 03
t» offer ;SCRIBNE S MAGAZINE Frith the
Huron Signal for $4.00 to 1890.
THE J. A. OHM PG CI
is 11. uuttr.3- A eao
PItOi'f:;I:Tial:a, - :.:o..:Loll,
/11,11. TP E Al•:.107A1 O► TNM .'MLMRR ATMD
"RED SAP"
IBUND OF •AMI3i,A
PLANING MILL
ESTAINAINED 1114.
ROMAN ROBIUOI.
WO. rA• :1 klJr
ZA5311., 1:008r and BLIND
►seal.. n .0 all kinds of
LUMBER. LATH, SHINGLES
_ And Ivo ildet's mat. risl .•• ever) decor,, :.Oa.
BINDER
TWINE
Pronounced, :ly practice.
eumere, superior to anythin
in the Canadian Market
WRITE FOR INFoI:7'IAT1Ot.
Manufacturers a'so of
CORI.ArlE. JUTE: an,l (:.iTT.`N`
It .
C'ALt:INF:U and LAN!) PLA$rEIt.
Tor'v.toOAe•' ind Warehouse :-!V F1'• .
STRIEcT EAST.
tt , C. BONNEL1. yIsnaii'
S113 -Gut
School Et? jiir u ire a Specialty
ft:*
w
dAtLaisole Star ..
=pee Levet; Mnwp
mldwshc Mer
pe w
sec . '.d from as
• . roc•+, before u is AU
.ted to i• Ie,t at the
Q El. Om, iA, R F, .h.i t SO8-
E11'0101 flail) JAMS.; Lt;RY.
Y:AVI. -..jCLER
•
y..
Fulls :te.erve
EWCOMBESAL BALM
PIANOFORTE -,,;.:,:.„;,•:;;•.; ° -.
Elegant In Design
Solid In Construr;'!ow
Excs. lent to Tone
1ROMOUNCED BY ARTISTS TO BE TME FINE/.
MADE IN CANADA, sad must r the test b. Ind aim
I astrsmeats, at (when Arty sed *eldit Y pie
Per Cent. less Expense
Meet NNUAsteS NMDNgaf
WITS Tis Beef WHIRS
OCTAVIUS NEWCOMBE • CO.
117-1M CNMRIN STREET, MUT.
•.:p"rod for ittye•ra wltb
.e.,atn.i dt,..wae, .1%, ant. Her
... true r bar ....ion known In these
. Roe wa4 e!1 ut the •atarrb -ams
., •"r',weir Au 001 but tb,' -ere
I.j(L,p,:. p.o.'i rel a hie, le of
• '*rton • 50. 1..A ...et, only one ball
..•00 We leeks • •• a new pewter. i
• • SOY duty to oft flat Semi Halm
H} 1tLI r werrot...,led
I. .w •-t t^ -..kite, sad set pleased to
. -•'t .rerw know through its
n e tier s.11 . desire !tarot .Niel and
' kAN.N. 11 1.1. Form
• vin
g
DUNN'S
BAKINC.! Goods
POWDEF.
THECOKrSBEST FliiV 1
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MICOR
PBI �:S SLIT ILL
eWa• axtUltrx'•�RADLCALw p
t the dune d
rrrs, EPILEPSY or ASH STORE.
WALLING S)IONNE83,
t 1r
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• d r THE --
1- 0NITO
Melting study. T wAaRaellvary rented o
nt•
tow the woease+. Became others 1 •
is noeo onfornotnwreoM 5a.•'.
attestor oo
foratreattseandatagr nor,
sodtat rw05elIt �t'
.�ling •
vire yon. AddnM
G. BOO?. 37 Thep N., Tatwlq 1*rr
1 ')'DEA
2, `/t A N Aii iiiR
WE HEAD Tail PROCESSION.
GEO. BARRY, the Fnrultur.• ii• r ring the h..4t of
value in all lines of Furtnton• -(rota AV a,It&lest t'br►ir
to the largit t and IM..t bed-roiriet yt, 0r parlor sults''.
(tall and see hip ,st.n•k and ."-t a iMl0s1a.
In ail it., blanche. promptly attt'ndi'if t,
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irr EMBALMING FL('II) always k..pt•.nt base!.
PICTURE FRAMING a weeinlly.
GEO. BARRY, llltati:ton-St.,tiodt,rioh.
dvcrtize Si
At.