The Signal, 1892-8-18, Page 6t
Te.J &9J:
GOD1CRI1U, ONT., TIIPARAS, A!TGUST
STARTING ON 5200.
AS110011.lt TUNIS FAItMIR ANO MAKIIiS
IT PAY.
A Peelle of WNW w Met Teseills ..d '41sseae r Dessik-wtu
D. Mas., tat .Bead Y..,.
At the and of • to gloms brort m
by overwork and the ..!avowable
o f . Northers cheat., the Mysore advis-
ed sae top broth, sod mpg. in open-air
work. My whole available caporal was ia-
veeted is the .wok and good -will of • gree
miry eters u • small New Jersey village.
Tie whole stook was offered fur sale, mad
the first reasonable cosh wader was accept-
ed. After widest the expanses of sickest%
bad other liabilities I started far Alamo.
when I erns. ith *IOU. This was a
cry limutewd •.auuut of c apial with which
M buy • farm, i&uek it, and set up as •
I•rssr. But perdue* of • farm was not
eMosesery, for there wee plenty of pavers
meat land open fur entry. t10 I made •
homestead entry of a quarter sedans, sad
proceeded to build a habitation. The style
of ..ehitecture was peculiarly Amsricem,
w material, kip hewed to flatness on two
ries, left with the other two, and notched
at the ends. The logs fur the side were
sixteen. and for the ends fourteen feet king,
sleeted with • vonto securing as meat
.niforuuty un aim as possible. When the
aide were ...mephitic the plates ..d rafters
were fastnuel in place by two-inch pias of
white u•k. The red wee coveted with
".bakes" rive* from straight gneiss' sal red -
eel logs awed to the proper Iaagth. The
opening for dans, windows and fireplace
were cut out, and then came "chinking' the
interstices with thin pieces of oak. plastered
over with tempered .Ly. When the door,
'window and chimney were completed, the
structure presented the appearance depicted
in the engraving. A barn, p{uuultry-houae
a.d pigpen were built of rimier materials.
The next step was to clear and Noce fire
acres. the fencing naterial being the trunks
of stout apliugs and small trees selected
in clearing the ground, trimmed of branches
and rut to the length of fifteen feet. The
improvements on any new home had cast
nothing so far. except m, Libor.
The first cash outlay was for • yoke of
oxen and • wagon. thirty dollars ; a crow,
fifteen dollars ; tw pigs, two dollars ; two
dozen hens, four dollars and eighty cents -
iu all fifty-one dollar/ and +tghty Oen"-
The prices were "xtr-emel moderate, but
they were such es prevailed in Al.tlurna in
the fall. Fifty hualnels of cotton Beet! at
-ten outs a bushel were fed in 0amortise
with corn fodder and oro'* to the cattle and
pug., and they (*turned .an it.
There are th.wsaud. of acres of
free range. covered with crass, all
around nit, upon is hich the cattle could
have sol.r.teol thronp(h the winter. but they
would not have born iu good working con-
dition in spring. !{'intern ere r'an't in Ala-
bama.
Lbans. three mouths i.eing the longest time
it or ever necessary to feet s:ow:k.
•
Whew spnng came i pleirtal three acres
to corn, sue to prNat.iee and one 10
ham. and made a vegetable gardrn of half
an acre. The , teld %m 13) bushes ofc rn,
eighty bushels of potatoes; awl a tinegrowth
of sorghun: wh:ch proved the most profit-
able of all, pr.e?uc•,.,4 t!urt : b u liel, of scrod
and 131 gallons of myrnp, to soy nothing of
the Irgaise as fishier. As sun as the
potatoes were out of the ground
I sowed it to buckwheat and fol-
lowed the sorghum by turnip.. There were
n ot large yields, but the land was still en-
cumbered with stump• end roots. in with
tion t.. the field crops, there was a yield of
forty dollars from the- garden ; the hens laid
110 deems eggs. and the cow. an ordinary
"native," three yearn old. proolu.w.l milk
from which we made four pouts of butter
weekly, he•idee what milk wee used in the
family. One of the sows raised six, and the
other tee pigs, wen• fattened tri .,ern and
oottou seal. and sold at ('inristmaa for eight
Beats a ppouund, deal. The hrlanee sheet
wee as Loll' nes :
is nor.
stork no (shovel.
r«-1 ter cat Ile
Yowl tarte„hogs
Feed toe t.,ui;ry
$ al 4.
1:.s,
2 n.
17:
_ O e7 es
.1 W.
Lei .. $ 111
.r. ,n ).',.)w,. al :MY- 4» .n
vv rip, ',•,./411,111.1 ad ms- a. ul
. S l"r...-.. s• 73c.. .... 1 . no
hn esu:. •: *Ir 14.44
Feld
tee' ear In
mol t •1
bin
144 on esu ar
Yate, Rd' 4 45
Besides, there were left enough ,null
potatoes and turnip's to carry the twc
jrosr1 sows through this winter. sorghum
enough, with the addition of w little cotton-
seed, up wooer the cattle, and corn nuhhuM
w JBcient for the poultry. Thu is a rather
modest exhibit for a year's work, but i feel
new twirl, started, with 160 acres of land,
comfortable. if humble buildings, good
health. and the experience which it is hoped
will enable me to do better the second year.
-Amens.. Agneniturim.
a■ empreved More seat!.
The value of a clean. dry stall for the
family horses cannot be overestimated, and
all horse owners know the many .limmtlran.
tares arming from horses standing upon
plank floors. The common earth floor gives
the stableman so much work to keep the
keno clean that it Me long since been con-
demned a to.. dirty for a good horse.
After examining many stats, L have ton-
strueted o*4 that gives entire satisfaction
in .very way. itamerits consists chiefly is
ate simplicity. 1n the centre of the stall .
• large box stall i dug a pit 16 inches in
diameter and three feet deep ; Into this I
put roiAile stoma, the sum of a horse's foot,
until they reachel the top; then I plane!
Ione targe, flet stone., which jest filled
the top of the pit. A wagon load of ground
rssestoae was spread wand the outer
.dge of the stall, and raked toward the ma-
ter, giving It a gentle slope is the direr
Sion, Over the was two maim d
yellow clay:well tam . The stall, when
this rrenp 1, has appearance. of es
era dash, and carnes all the urine, from
either horse et mare, to the renter of the
stall wed Into the pit, where it gradually
maks away into the greened. There s
itng in the hottest of the pit, id,
.o had odor routes hack int.. the
moften moors when • drwia • pips
i used to carry of the mins. Another -wi-
vsetege in this .tell is the .haps. white
sere snarly 6ts the knee while Iyingdewa,
Mad requires hes straw for beddlng. A the
brain frees tbe pit would be useful es •
Inst, ar wherever the urine ass be rode
mailable for insure.-Amnerioa. Agricwltn,
mint.
Palm Pveteerese.
lWee-- What s m
the eh.rge .gas!
eft
Atlssdeat-Yer bow, be is seemed of
n iesorfs. geode Beier film
FWlse js is the rem
retwesa
Attendant -Wet yy.ea► honor, (Meer Me.
mus • diddling espprrsaa be
news near'
Mee idea --T.. *Abs. ee thirty Ass.
Mteeleou. ON THOMAS PMN(. I
So Wes • Visits •e she Proal. out Sia
Oewahsro•s aeeaata.el Vose.'»
Thom.. Paiss bed pool the1ldne�
bort el Ws. Oso by .we met d hie erB
friends mid ammineamese hod I-
sad abhorred -AM virtue. iimeumeed as
,t...---ht...r.i... wl.tt.. -ab e`at.wetr
blackened, he presrves the Fits .m4
•no. el lei soul He was • violin d the
pspeoo�p1�. but hievietims remained en-
.b.ka .wHs was still • soldier d the sentry
of freedom, and still tried to enlighten and
civilise these who wan inlpatl.rttly waiting
for his death. aves thous who loved their
eaentse haled kiia, their frtlrad, the
ftiesd of the whole werld-wick .11
their hearts. Or tIM tlth of Jess, I *
death ems -death. 4nost kis ray basad.
At hie h ssral no pomp, no pe ea•try. ao
carie procession, no military display. 1. •
carriage, • tremor .ad her sea who had
lived us the booty d the d.•d-o. horse -
rick. • Quaker, the humanity of whose
heart dominated the creed of kis Mad -
sad, following an foot, two a.gror.. filled
with grstitad.-ctmaituted the neral m-
ove of Thomas Paine. He who had re-
ceived the 4rstit.de o! m.ay millions, the
thanks of Casserole and statesmen, he who
had bean the levied awl cump•nuon of the
wisest and hest he who bed taught a peo-
ple
erple to be free, and whose words had umpir-
ed armies and enhghtoa.d ..tions, me
thus given back t.. Nature, the mother of
us all. if the people .d the great republic
knew the life of this generous, this
chuvinc man. the real itery of his services,
his sufferings and hu triumphs, of what
Ise did to wntpel the robed and crown-
ed, the priests and Kings, to give
hack to the people liberty, the jewel of the
soul; if they knew that he was the first to
write "The Religion of Humanity:" H they
knew that he, above aU others, planted
and watered the seas of independence, of
union. of nationality. in the hearts cf our
forefathers that his words were gladly re-
acs1et by the bat and bravest in many
!awl.: :1 they knew that he attempted, by
the purnnt means, to attain the noblest and
loftiest ends -that he was original. sincere,
intrepid. and that he could truthfully ay :
"The world is my country. to do goal my
real,!:on" - if the people only knew this --
the t.nth -they would repeat the words of
n.lr-• Ja.'ke.tn : .' I'il..r.:AA Pune needs no
,:l.o:laulent made wits h:tants: he has erected
a tournament in the hearts of all lovers of
liberty. --North American Review.
Now People Live w the rfexleaa Norden,
"There is nothing strange in the news
inna , Texas thin sinning telling of the dire
straits to which the people of the border
have been rearmed until they are subsisting
rm r,419a 4111.1 uleequtte beans," said Howell
Vries, of San Antonio. ••1 am well •c-
.tl:sintel with the cvrintry se i■oth mass of
the Rin Grande. To even the mans of Tex•
ens I1 u a terra incognita. Four yeah is
net an exceptionally long time for a
drought 1.1 hut. I have known lepers of
six years beta Leh g.inl, soaking rains. Yet
the country supports a rather large pr�ptt�a
tiro' somehow. lint for the cactus 4111.1 the
nesquite Irian the people might stare, as
very little . f anything else grows. The mes-
quite
erquite bean hone of the uitmt nutritive veg-
etables in the world. It it eaten alike by
:Ian and heart. Horses and cattle fatten
upon it, and the native wild hog
the javelin, eats nothing else. Aa
human food it is first dried and
parched, as coffee is treated ; then it u
ground into a powder and made into •queer
arc (,f pan.ake and lake) over a tire. I
will venture the amertion that there are
hundreds of healthy, vigorous people in both
Teva and Mexico, along the Rio !:rile,
who have never tasted any other kind of
bread. The mesquite lean, when ground
like coffee, has eery much the appearance
and odor of that article, and it makes • tea
which is relished by the natives and which
is said by those who drink it to he v in-
vigorating. «'knew t!:ese facts are cebeidered
I place very little reliance in the selseational
reports from the border relating to suffer-
ings of the dr.og;it-stricken people. As
long as the mesquite tree colutinunl :o thrive
the people will never starve, through, of
Bourse. they would get along better with
something else besides mesquite beans to
eat." -St. Lou.. l :bol e-Iktrocrat
This !iaeemitr of .tllowaaee.
"I wish all husbmnde and fathers wonid
matte their wires and daughters allowances
of money each week ..r month, so that, in
• meamire. they w•:old be independent and
not feel hesitancy in staking their own pur-
chases as they pleas.•," mud Mre..lenness
Miller. "It .111.1. nut follow that the
amount mast he large. Reit the men han-
dling of the money wakes ane feel more in-
dep.-admit. it is we a pleasant thing' for
women to have to ask their Modena. for
every dnllir they spend. It makes them
feel cheap, anal der' often the (money
is given grttdgin;;ly. Wires should be
independent in money matters. If they
hare not leen brought up with • thor-
ough understanding as to how to spend
money and how to save it, their husbands
ran .In no better work than to teach them
the value of a dollar. 1 woeld urge upon
father* and mothers the necessity lar ed.-
at'ui; their .ta,tghters in the fall knowledge
of mores values, and after they have be-
come thorngbly familiar with the matter
they Wends' be allowed to enemies their
own dieeretion in the allowances. (he re -
•.n w•1: s . many American women are
spmolthrifta is that they have never had
pryer education in the elpeneling of money,
int fathers and mothers are responsible for
this, not husbands awl fathers who toil ill
the offices and shop. the whole 'lay. and
who often find ditli. elty in earning enough
to support their families dlecentlywithout
trying to save anything for an evil day."
Anglo .f !lea tri Ow/a,
Christopher Columbus was the son of •
wend er, asel aim • we'aver himself. Cer-
genteee won a oomtnm soldier. Homer was
she .n of a fanner. Demme et h.nee was tM
am of • culler. Oliver ('rornw,ll was the
ani of Iwewer. Fresklin was • journey-
man punter and .Burl of a tallow chandler
and 'soap Miler. !honed Defoe was • Maim
• mol a eel of • leacher. Cardinal W..l.sy
was the mm of • tntrher. Lucien was the
am of a maker of statuary. Virgil was the
the non of • potter Horton was the tam of
shopkeeper Shakespeare was the ere of
• wood stapler. Milton was the son of •
neuter scrivener. Pope eau the era of •
. sash..t. Robert Huns wee the nm of a
plowman in Ayrshire.
As 'mere! Terme.
A strew, spider Ass smeared •bout
Bern mmillo, Mexico. it is peoali.rly 'ero-
sions
ernions and manifests so Isar d a•yrtleg,
.et hesiatia to give teens men whet die-
ter& it. it s onusiderahly lorga.y dna the
leranenla, venowm in time regime. and i
terribly poisnowa It u a Miry inset and
hat legs as large se • pipe stew it rem
with rework%tile agility 0.. of the deaths
near that oda NIT -Tien who was riding aims
441.1 raw ort• of the spiders. He struck id
it with his whip, and hefnee he esoaM .(rep
the whip the sprier wee at hie hand sod it
hal Iota* his Re Mod within three
to:.rs is writ sonny.
Peeps as the Imo never weigh meek --
Ram'. Hera
ActwA hoDamy
. ha ti 'prime at ii.-
Mo't kton. carry no cash, tint bank
bills resolvable - Oabe'ten
• peat virl.s, bot it i
hued w it in • ily.-dfsm•rvilis Jour-
itImL
Bong streak by lightning is the chime
d • mom's Iib : bat Lei •iw•ys wiaig to
min it. -Picayune.
'•1! I went yea I'll with mew," i whet tha
Swint said a the shart.mtemmed te s.-
Yo•kers Mate—sm.
After the pickpocket hes samesded in
getMg his band a be takes WWap easily.-
.
Htruumgk•m Leader.
There are people in every charoh who
stop h.dieviag the bible the mimmts they
look ata &Ike - Ram's Hors.
Kele -1Ad mew know papa well before
you married him ! Mother (mrsUy)-No,
dear, I didn't. -Texas Sittings.
"Yea have never met Miss (:uttox's
father, have you!" "Never. He overtook
me once, I remember. "-Iadi•n•polu .lour-
Whatever may be the case in ordinary
matters, it u certainty true !het Ogres do
not lie whoa in • bathing suit.-Pbil•.1e1-
phia Tinos.
"Don't you know the your father u the
mainstay of **family !" Freddy --Golly,
auti t be, though ' And the spanker too. -
Brooklyn Life
It was • Russian immigrant
about w om at was touchingly written,
There's • tame that's Dever spoken."-
Washington
pokes."-
Washington Star.
A Successful Poen -"My last poem
made a great bit. The editor wow struck
with it. (,00d ! Knocked hoes down,
did you r -Atlanta ('o•stitntion.
A 000temporary lays down • number of
rules of action ma case of one'sclothingtak-
ime bre. (.ole of them is "to keep as cool as
parable." --Tit Bits.
Rose -How strange, Faith, my fame -
meat
meat n just fits yon. "dith-Dear old
Herbert bad it made for one not a month
ago.--C'hioabm Inter (),saran.
"Birks is the brightest ran I know."
"Does he my sharp things r "No ; but
you ought to bear bin keep still when he
kis a chance to ay them."- Elmira Ga-
zette.
Lady -1 wish to get • birthdaypresses
for my husband. clerk -How ong mar-
ried! Ludy -Ten years. Clerk -Bar-
gain counter to the right. -New York
Wee kly.
Mr. Ottoman -When in creation is tial
furnished cottage I rented for the summer!
Rural Cannan ---Right over yonder, sir,
behind your wife a trunk. -New York
Weekly. •
Mir. Otdfamily-My mother sealed all her
love letters to papa with • diamond. Mr.
Lowman Humph! I should think paste
would have been better for that. -Jewelers'
Weekly.
Is Such •Girl Worth Loving` -"You ay
you would brave death for my sake!" "Yes,
daring." "Suppose we go •mol take a chaos
at ice cress poaaess& "-Indianapolis
Journal.
Penelope -Do you notice..pthug etrik-
Lug in this room! Sayletr-- No; did I look
as though I lid! Penelope i didn't know
but that you might have beanl the clock. -
New York Herald.
Slight Setback. -He (trying to stake an
impremsion)-Do you know, I think that
your father is en awfullyjolly old fellow.
• Yee, 4* everyone knows I wouldn't
!!tarry. -New York Herald.
Re was witty, Seamed oad wiss ;
wt s bed good loots and notal.! mora ;
ss whoa they untried, to their surprise,
4•odt baud the other ea. • (.ere.
Llicago Ne.&
She Was Not Afraid.--Perdia (gushing-
ly)-The
gushingl )--The moment you see my tiaoo s you will
• in love with him. Penelope -1 should
think you would M awfully worried thea
-New York Herald.
A mothered shriek descended grlas-
wards about 2 a.m. "Papa must (are •
nightmare." she explained. "Ale !"
sighed
the youth. "1 wooder if he'd land it to me
to nde home mt."- - Harper's Harr.
A brit little Auburn girl, who s •ow
passipassingang her third summer, Imcameup�reg,,�
bythe bot weather and reesarltia : "1
haven't known it so warm beton for several
years." --Bangor Commercial
whoa is her Name me .h. trod
!hs mesa's wady boot
Yeens Cupid, without mole w ani,
Jest aum.d W tet and 4d
--wrblege.a Stec
Hotel waiter -Shell I take your order
now, miry, or will you wait till your
.041 oases in ! Little girl -1 wish yowl
take it naw. Mamma never orbs myia.
ospt newt'• good for ma. --Good News.
1. • Tympanum Town. -First Polies
Casmiroos.r-What is the charge against
Mcliobb! Second (oboe Camesisimsr-
F+arimg r•do while ns. duty. -In-
Joined.
If yes look into the city churches during
the sumeser rnamthe, you am easily eon -
winced that everybody is wt of town ; beat
if you look into the summer theatre, it
doesn't seem that way at x11. _--tLoeserviUe
Journal.
"How deou get aloft( with your hie y
ole ." "Well," replied the truthful yeses
saes, "sometimes ors way sad .anotias•
mother. &statism the bicycle rides o e
and owes in • whits i ride the bicycle."-
Washington
icycle"-
Washington Star.
TM men who pets five cents ia the b.zae
dwrch and fifteen mum in the saloon UN in
evidently] intact upon sn,iei both
side. His motto a good Lord.rattiera
and he leans rattier the id. Ohm lathes
--Basten Trurecript
Ftiddis had faller dawn and hurt Mb.
✓ ef. Me was tryieg
to
hie feelings, bei m. w4 hammed l
be user, said : "What's the m•$I., ! Cry-
ing oe ,.N --nmol 1-1 ain't arykog. I
maybe try ayes re prnpirisN"-Wag
ten Rtar.
"There goes little Mr.lfissy " she d. ss.
they strolled down (harms s4avi
sst ; "hm't he
elh(mimate in
his dregs r "De yoe *UM
e v" replied M friend. Tee. Wiest
Why, he wars ...peal.' , high Basten mai
rim joss like a real mime ---H•Itlmsse
Ah a sena bows i Kest • gswtlenma !las.
• 'pester ha put me • pea 1I ..b
had a files with lewdest to daa�
the ewmi When N wee esmplehd the
gendiewee Gelled hem ewe .fele is themes
mar an the ear : "Soi1h, as 7yu41 Inas
suer /math tmn.ilahgb ...earl r "web
.i.—111•Nllt
"August
Flower"
I had bean !ambled Ave months
with Dyspepsia. The doctors told
ase it was chronic. I had a fullness
after eating and a heavy load in the
pit of my stomach. I saf vied fre-
quently from a Water Brash (Acker
matter. Sometimes a deathly Sick -
Deis at the Stomach would overtake
me. Then again I would have the
terrible pains of Wind Colic. At
such times I would try to belch and
could not. I was working then for
Thomas McHenry, Druggist Cor.
Irwin and Western Ave., /Allegheny
City, Pa., in whose employ I had
been for seven years. Finally I used
August Flower, and after using just
one bottle for two weeks, was en-
tirely relieved of all the trouble. I
can now eat things I dared not touch
before. 1 would like to refer you to
Mr. McHenry, for whom I worked,
who knows all about my condition,
and from whom I bought the medi-
cine. I live with my wife and family
at 39 James St., Allegheny City, Pa.
Signed, JOHN D. Cox.
G. G. GREEN. Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury, New Jersey, U. & A.
ABOUT MEN AND WOMEN.
Frs...'. Worn Powders destroy rad
remove worm without injury to adult or
infant. lm
Ex -President C7evel•.d has been elected
an honorary member of the Forest and
Stream Club of Wilmington, Vt.
Thomas Wallace Russell, the M. P. for
South Tyros., is the son of • stone mate
at Fileshire, gootJead. He is 4T.
Alez•nder Lesson of the Yarmouth Her-
ald is the oldest editor in Nova Scotia, hav_
ing established that paper in 1833.
The Genian Social Democrat. are mak-
ing great preparationa for oelebrst.inv on
August 31 the birthday of La Salle.
As • be•lingsoothing appliartios for
cuts, wounds, bruises and .ores, then u
nothing better than Victoria Carbolic
Valva lm
Colooel Roosevelt, United Sates Consul
at Ikusees, w be recently returned to his
poet from • cure et Homburg, io confined
to his house, suffering greatly from old
wound•, which have re -opened.
.1. F. Le Maitre, who recently celebrated
the 108th anniversary of his birth at Bright-
on, Wt., is one of the oldest men in New
Emglaied. He is • native of the Isle of
Jersey, and is still quite vigorous.
Mie Eleanor Baldwin, who graduated
teem Harvard Annex in the clam of '92, bra
been appointed to teach literature and ocan-
peeitioa in the new Englah High School in
oroester. Miss Baldwin is the daughter
of John S. Baldwin of the Worcester Spy.
James Swmmoe, ore of the oldest news-
paper MO in this country, died in Little
Rock,Ark., Thursday. He was • native of
Maine, and was 83 years old. He esab-
lished asd for ee'eral years edited the Port-
land Transcript. He filled positions on
teeny leading journals.
Sews *beat Yews.
It is the current report about town that
Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lunge u
making soots remarkably cures wroth people
who an troubled with coughs, son threat,
•,the., bronchitis and consumption. Any
druggist will give you a trial bottle free of
oast. It is guaranteed to relieve and cure.
The large bottles are 50c. and =1. (9sew)
Ab.w Rare Trwbia..
" it sakes me feel tired to read about
Glees rane troubles in the South," said Too-
ter. Why we have race troubles in this
town every day."
"Where • " asked Surething.
" Up at the pool -rooms, pickle' the tight
bone in 'em. - H.Qnlo Express.
A rlea.ast aMre brisk.
The beat cure we know of for constipation
anti headache is the pp�1egsaese•nt herb drink
called Lane's Family Medicine. It is aid
to be (ugm td totoadot., fooroesnbiesnbeyd pwoaith
ipiling r
wrier em to the dried Poeta and
herbs. It is remarkably efficacious in .11
bleed dt esMer , and s now the sovereign
rk.ndy with i ire for clearing up the mem-
Druggists sell
aDruggits sell the packages at
bb07taMeow)
.tdvertwng Aswan,.
Spare the advertiaemsat. .ud spoil the
H. u • wise man who takes • lents tone
sad puts little natter in it.
A Brood advertisement is like • mud.at's
.kip --It bringeth ahad.ne from der.
W ha so tenth • good Menem lveth •d-
eertWg, but he that despienth fame i •
A. • of gold in • .wine's smell, se
is as s6.tive dvertiormet is • *mai
without eiradrti.s.
Milbun'. Aremrtic Quitting While ie die -
timely esprke t. ..y ether OW ea apnollr
fug teak end fertilise. In
, WLER'$
WILD
4RAWBERR
DCOSUREL%G
C NV—ERA
CHOLERA— NORBUS
DIARRHOEA
DYSENTERY
SIJAW Cod
EN ernDULTS
PrtcCMM-• 33crs $
41, SOP
SCHOOL OPENING
UG. 29TH, 1892
+ + + + + + +
Fraser & Porter
have some
entirely new in School Exercise
Scribbling Books, by far the best value
ever given for Five Cents.
All Books authorized and recommended for
111011, PIIBI1IC AND SEPARATE SCHOOL
always kept in stock.
September Delineator and Fashion Sheets to hand.
Agents for the American Fruit Preserving Powder
Liquid.
FRASER & PORTER.
BOOTS :AND : 3NONJ
FOR INSTANCE.
It makes little differ-
ence what others say,
the leading AIM in the
trade for years and
years has been occupied
by
E. DOWNING,
Cor. Rest -at. ,ad Square,
P.S.—The latest and best Spring
and Sommer designs just to hand.
YOU HILL ONE FLY
12 come to the funeral.
TAN L FOOT STICKY FLY PAPER CATCHES
the whole procession.
Poison Papers, Insec Powder.
PURE PARIS GREEN.
LIME JUICE. ---Hire's Root Beer gals. for
a delicious Sommer drink.
W. C. C000E, - THE CHEMIST
AGAIN ON TOP WITH
EVERYTHING FOR THE CARO
Di THE SHAPE OF IMPLEMENT&
+ + + + + + +
Just arrived, the best stook d Lawn Mowers
shown in this county, a the prise will snit
Garden Hose away down- Agents !br �'
Hverybody.lmows they are the best.
R. P, WILKINSON & Oo.
NOTIOE TO THE PUBLIC.
Ws have jest reaaived a very anise bet of
NEW EAS!
--0111111111111111111111 OP—
BLACK, GREEN AND JAP
Whiob new geonsiea to sail at least
10 Cents per Pound, Cheaper
Than can befres A trial ceder will
vino* yon 1S ems of this arertim
NEI he 00FFUZ obtaiaaba&
R48 PRICiii
Fn
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