The Signal, 1892-8-25, Page 66
OEM BI(, NAL: GOD$ICIL
TAT, AUGUST
36, 1e92.
THE WILD NORTH LAND,
sorb OF Tit KAROMM1P11 OR INDIAN
MISIION WORK.
1•e• ninsatt•i Ter.g•s etapeeteres tin
nese\. and ebb neeaawes•-T,s,s -
BLe r e lass ..• ea.w- ..e
•eases.
The foliewieg wttusts ere cal=l tram an
duress delivered before Sieves& Christina
isas•ver Cenv. IN resortb held i. New
York, by Rev. llgsrtes R. Yoe& To-
mato :
Ili, I msmiesioa.y from the Wild North
sa .tbi.g of peern herersonal to tell protea
Ibiimns of the i.r mirth_ To tell of the
rem tamale' Ms of the years
yss
sip, myy young bland is the brightness
se our happy day', left our
hapgpy h eir to ca tied went far
away ao w too Mums and abodes of the poet
bedlam, hundreds of taiise north of the lase
voltages of civilis.tioa ser bore was in
Lw.etm, the laud of the north wind,
n orth of tics Province of Manitoba Se
greet was Ilse distance, joined to difficulties
.f travel in those days, that we were two
.oaths and ai.stew days jssr.yirg
towards that land. When we reached oar
destsmat1us we found ourselves 400 miles
the mere* white Chemise fatally •
miles f o.0 the doctor or post -Dios.
Oely twice a yer did we bear from the oat -
side world. la this fur -away place and
with these Indians we lived for many years.
Gathering them, together we explaised the
abject of our comma, and told theta that no
matter what otbere might say or thiak
v ekiri them we were going to trust them
std aeleve in them. So we deliber-
ately took the bolts off the doors, and re
e mbed every fastening from the windows of
oar little home, and let it be known that
n othing in our p...sion was under look
and key. M the remit of this confidence
in them we never, in all those Jens, had
anything stolen front at We felt safer in
our live and property there than we ever
wt since in the so-called lands of civi-
ngies. God wonderful!] blessed our labors
t>•eeg them, and that of other faithful toil-
ers, and soon there were many hundreds of
averted Indians gathered into the mis-
dans. There live are pure and true, and
OMR every daywalk shows the gemination
of the marvelous uutransformation wrought
by t:M l's power.
la • had w isolated,there were of oust,.,
ninny trials and some her ships. So remaeb-
were we from civilization that often menthe
btaggeether, we were obliged to live as did the
Indian. almost destitute of the blessing of
erdisary civilized life. Fish, 21 titles a
week for six months was sometimes our
principal food The other six months we
• had great variety of game. from bear's
meat t.. inusk rat, and from version to wild
at. Soo importunate did the pagan Indians
become to her the Gospel, that in tarry -
jag the glad tidings of a Saviour's love to
them, i kept enlarging my mitaion Geld
u ntil it was over
rive I1C.irn=D MILES LONG,
and over Mt wide Over this vast field I
travelled in summer in a hir•h canoe, lied
in winter with my dog train& Our sum-
mers in those high latitudes are short and
brilliant. As in my canoe, managed by my
skilful renoemen, we travelled on those
great lakes and riveraa,w.did not ms a house
For weeks together. The crania rocks were
our bed, and the star -decked canopy of
heaven our aovernng. Sometimes it we
vaned when the drenching showers fell upon
es, end we were for days without a dry
stitch upon us. Kut in patience we toiled
on, and rejoiosd when the bleared sunshine
carne ..nt again and dried our dapping gar-
miente. In winter we travelled by dog
train There is absolutely no other way of
travelling in that land in those long, cold.
dreadful winters, except going on foot sad
dog travel means that 10 a gaster or lees
degree. The cold was often temble.
Sometimes it was from 40 to 60 below zero.
At times every part of my face exposed
to the pitiless blast was frozen. When
night overtook us on thine Tong j..unne/.,
often of many days duration, we dug •
hole in the .now, cooked our supper of
bit meat and strong tea, fed our faith-
ful dogs, and then after prayer wrapped
eareelves up in our blanketatnd far robe,,
and then alter to the lullaby of the bowl-
ines of the great grey wolves of the
north, lay down in that snowy bed with so
roof above us but the starry heavens and
tried to sleep. Often it we hard work to
keep from freezing to death. Are you sur-
prised when 1 tell you that once in such a
bed, 1 from my nose and both ears! But
in so other way could these gxor sheep in
the wilderness, an isolated and w long neg-
lected, he reached with the (:nspeL These
single tripe often required eight to ninedays
e ach way, of severest toil.
As I herd the happy testimony and
• presstooed wort of Now for years they led
lest faith in the religionof their forefathers,
and that the religion of the Book d Hwep.
was just what they had bow {miles for, I
Forgot all about my chided lin be and
axeM<u Aare AND rROOT-m'RiN race,
and rejoiced that 1 was seated 'rattily
to go as • pioneer missionary among
so interesting a potpie, and ser such enc -
ems. d Rous! some of thew bands all
pagans they .re to day all Threaten.
I found some of them brutal and cruel
in the extreme to the mother and wives
. ed daughters, ,ams of them even going
e n far as to strangle their own mothers
to death, and then burn the bodies to ashes
for the crime of growing old, and beiag
arable to ware rabbits or build fires. filo
. hoot ora the wintry days in those "high
latitudes" where for years we toilet) that
on our bongg trip with our MP mid Indians
we More nbbgsci to rouse ourselves up frees
Ube e
w r emeryemerybed! in e amid tad dreary
Frosts, boon beton day. Aided by the
tight of our ramp Gro we conked our morn
tug_ meal, packed up our robe. roband blankets,
sea tied them, with oar pn,visions end ket-
tle, en oar dog sleds. Before starting we
sang in the ('rose Indian language, one of the
sweet songs of 7.io s. and then (wowing at
the mercy seat. with grateful hearts we
offered n our preto the loving Pro -
Mem was had watched over and shielded
ea from all barn, although our lodging
S aco
was a the "forest primeval" std
S
wee 10 the mow, with the tempera-
ture from 40 to 110 degas.below sent.
Our lest camp duty was the eapturing and
h rieesang of our dogs, whit& was an easy
or olfglcuit teak, according to their eaten
end training.Wnder• .1 . Tea .f 0e.1.
Rsidss gas a is of yield
=owls ".,t coker t we ' cis
srs�iwi. water sad 1411 pmmi e earl tar.
Deetrestion of the tar gives as 16.s pomade
of patch, 17 ponn& of eremite, 14 pounds
of heavy cal., 9 .. pounds ofNaphtha ye!low,
6 3 ado of naphthalins, 4.73 pomade of
2 26 e1 solvent ponds d alimr4., 2.4
pearl naphtha. 1.A pomade of
phwol, 1. Ypo..r!s tf narine, 1. b. poaa& of
esildbe, 0.77spoatd. oft 1t 4e pnaa&
of antisstls. and 0.6 pounds of toi...m
INN the itw wood prods= sri\ari.. is
Hid V 7l9 iimes awsdw thc.
o - Rasa
WHAT R TifIJCIAIT•
ham bad August IA will � �L
Get thee, w waded, thinned •rd aye
voted ori • great Mal of food will M pro-
dosed
eedosed to the red, feed el which .1 yrrtisi
Wei and mimesis ora sena.
Half t dense pians a lost high will be
waw by fowls shoo= es middy es by •
ow.
&abbe, Edi nam be p=ored with Imo
aipditare .1 muse= just after the
grain is taken from Hoa 11 left to be
dried la the sa • few weeks it will be al -
mese imposeiW to tam them over and fro.
tly ruin ham to be awaited
ther
iia tabs moms of Um woosadtis
•
Do not tarn tcows into a rank g�e�th
of rowan, ter most of it will be keddse
ander foot and some good cows may be is-
jur.d by overeating. A batter way is to
scow it and Garry it to • meter. or meager
in reasonable quantities.
•
The mower skins tie sod too closely of-
tentimes. A larva stubble will hold sow
and help the roots winter safely.
•
(beater Ices occurs by late cutt of
Cavanta than by too early cutting. lora the
ins be dose as moo. •• practicable end
stookisg at once follow leading.loth
grain and straw dry faster leo thee Wig
gat. Bundles left out .of the stook NW
the bands get brittle have often to be bound
the mooed time. Lenge stooks are beim
than small .ones, as less surface is exposed.
The bay cape are useful m the grain field.
Harvest' ug oats with hay machinery end
without binding is beonmmg snore comsnom.
It is a good sign •til cheapens greatly the
cost of the crop. Don't neglect the oat
straw. Cut it when the grain is in the
milk and get at in bright sa possible. Cut
and fed with ground grain it is as gavel
as hay for horses and will largely save the
mows.
so
4.o in for • good lot of taraips. They
will make the hay spend well. ('hawse a
piece of hied that is strew end don't he
Brad N OM it down with the harrow.
The scam rutabagas go in the letter. For
English varieties. red or bine tops, strap -
I..1. sow-hsrn,ute-., late this month will do.
Ons peed d awed per acre u the rule, but
tabo anop tieeld afterward be abused at
thin teals
vs
Theta need be no hesitancy about plowing
for felt as soon as time ean be obtained after
harvest. The work will kill many weeds
that would otherwise ripen seed and early
plowed sal produces more bemuse rotted
better before text season's cropping
time. It will be a good move to sow rye
upon all this lend in middle or late August.
It is easily plowed in at the crone -plowing
next spring and benefits the land both by
preventing washing and adding to its fer-
tility. The chid profit, however, will be
found in the late and early feed for stock.
It must he closely pastured this fall to pre-
vent healing out.
sea
My fare, coat•ina fu sates, of which 25 is
devoted to pasture, '.S to mops, such as
corn, oats, etc., and the renmming 15 to
fruit. I keep a dairy of 12 to 15 cows, and
in April sold 2•Oti u quarts of milk to the
creamery from seven cow. My feed is 4
quarts of corn cob nasal and Use sante quan-
tity of corn meal and wheat bran twee. •
day, with all the hay they will est clam I
give corn stalks once • day, and what they
do not eat scatter in the yard to make ma-
nure. which goo on to the cora ground late
in the fall I always seed down with arts,
sowing about g bushels to the acre, and 8
!parts of clover seal and 4 quarts of timothy.
My grapevine are set 9 feet apart in rows
12 feet distant. Between the rows I put
two rows of raspberries and strawberries,
and in the grape rows I put • currant or
gooseberry bush between each vine, so I get
four crops from the sane genet Around
the fences 1 set cherry tree. My ne,ghbors
wonder at Mi large crops, but 1 tell them
to stop harping on hard times and med-
dlitt; with polities. -F. Barnes, Orange Co.,
N.1.
•
Then are many ways of removing stump.
Probably the mot practical method, in the
majority of cases, is by physical means.
stump pullers, mattocks and axes. Where
the stumps are large and refractory, dyna-
mite, in the hands of one skilled 10 its use,
. quick, cheap and effective. As pine and
fir stumps born readily fire may be employ-
ed to destroy them. To do this easily and
thoroughly, bore one or more holm in the
top of the stomp, the number depending
upon its size, using a two-inch auger. four
about a quart of onal oil in each hole, plug
it apa.d let stand a few days until the oil
gots tato the wood. Vet here to Rome rota
bastible material in or around the holes and
the weak is dose. Treated in this manner
the rots will oft*. burn far down into the
ground. Whatever method is followed the
surface roots willsfterward have to bewerk-
ed wt by hand. -R. C. Buffem, Wyo. Exp.
Station.
nee
Good cora silage- that is, t hat well -grown,
out at the proper stage .of growth and pro-
perly ea.iloed will not injure nulk or .dairy
products- It hes bee proven time and
again that it does not injure the keirOsig
qualities of milk ; on the contrary, the horst
of milk. hatter and cheese are made from
it, nor doss it cause or in snv'wsy effect
the disease known as abortion in oows.
That disease was fully sa prevalent when
no silos were known es it . now. Modem
silage is grown from matured owns, planted
as il for grain, each stalk having an ear of
cora a it and all cut and e.rdoliy pre-
served in the silo. There is .o batter fond
for the rust, nor none that will pr.riuca
hatter result. It has also bees found a
good feel for horses when modenitely fed,
end we have • pair of mules that tbnve e
it woederfully. --A. R. Sadtdan.
i eucc dud in growing 1,000 be. of Gol-
den Tankard mamgel wane!, from one acre,
st at) Ihw to the bushel, last year. 'I'hsy
east res 4e. per he. put in aha oelkar. i
am satisfied that they ve me more milk
than throe sere, of m ..d d bettor
quality. My rows sever looked batter. I
aged barnyard manure anew to grow this
crop. -H. Mallett, Orange Co., Ir Y.
Thi •bout pie possibilities el on-ope a-
tiea t A practical Mimeos a miller says
the daaesrs of this state sod the Dakotas
isms e111,000,00o sa lad year's whet crop
add Wore i eromhcr tl 11is takes the
gl0ed that their failure to UMW their own
eltl` en ops atively sad minted their
wheat, Ormsby leering gl peer bushel her
it, Insides • too of feed Ger every 10I bush-
es ground and soots miner advantages,
proem) their weakness and folly. "Any
enmssu.ity that ora deliver 73,tasi bash**
.4 whom coo keeps sO.hW mill running far
• rev, .ed the Deet et abs builds and
equines. mill will scot mesad raoles
Fifty cants per Irbl wadd p y for tab. bend
ging of 1h* Weir and the Weeds cwt abroad
to =pens d A o winter mild/ be the itw
ars' sea. e-Holise0 am&
• ti.,
Ham than halflanallimediallimageoi tha
infilios within thilisioseia awed
The government of New Sosid is --
410i the pmlisn d lying • shin to
�aslwga Mar estimated suet of 1711140041
Wilma= has • bake white le estimated
la ve=nds e� wot� q1 mss, ad
N has add la • tv.iitw�. ue Rae
The mum .4 India, just aempisdd, shows
that country to have • population of two
Mried sod eighty millions, • gain of 11
per cwt. uvw 1881.
(runes, storks and wild gems fly fast
awash to snake the trip from aerthgttliar-
sp to Africa in a week, but mut of them
rest north of the M.diterr.aena
By a iagesionsapparatuslataly iave.ted
it has bow show. taut In Glasgow on a wet
mwwng there are 7,500,000 dust particles
hill orbic inch of air.
Out of • tot.{ of over 811,0001000,000 el
capital invested 10 ma.ufactunag i. the
United Staten, patents form the breis for
iavesta.t of .bout $6,000,000,000.
A Shasta Iodise broke the egg -eating
record by devouring thirty-two new mr., at
ass sitting. He would pat an egg in
his mouth, crunch it, and swallow it ebell
and all.
The bicycle was perfected in 1870 accord-
ing t... well-known authority, sad thous\
many improvements have been added Maas
times, they hove been more for beauty thee
aaything eke
A share of stook in the Chemical N•-
tioe•1 bath d Neer York, par valve X100,
is worth 14,600. That is, every dollar in-
vested by its asokbolises paossmee an
earning power m.t6oieet to m•Isa it worth
Se(.
A Memphis man has just been granted •
patent for • car window dud, and cinder
protector which ma be oarrid is the pocket
or reline of every passenger, and quickly
and easilyas Mestai d. in poottioe to serve Its
purpose
A very elastic and durable horseshoe is
male in France by compressing cowhide
in a steel mold and then subjecting it 10
• chemical proem. It is said to last
longer than iron and needs no o.lka, u it
adhere readily to any surface however
smooth.
Two Indian gentlemen have invented w
anti -collision apparatus. It is worked by
electricity, the principle being tic t when
one train gets un the same pair of melds
as another train within a certain distance,
the current so acts as to bring them to •
standstill.
A Freud actress has just obtained dam-
age* from a biscuit manufacturer who ad.
vertisd her portrait with his wares and
which the lady maintained was a perfect
libel The judge agreed with her and the
lady's womdal vanity was cosseted by a
NM of cash.
A ee=brated feast give. by Vkeilius, •
Raman emperor of those degenerate days,
to kis brother Lanius, cost a little over
1600,000. Sueteaius says that this banquet
consisted of 2,000 different dishes of fish
and 7,000 different fowls, betides other
courses in proportion.
The ten penny as applied to nils is ggoeon•
orally supposed to have been dei{rod fran.
pound. It original! meant so many pounds
to the thousand, t� is, nix -penny meant
six pomade of nails to the thou.aad nails
The thousand was always understood, sad
six pound, ten pound, etc., were gradually
shortened until the present term pommy has
entirely taken the place of pound.
A carious end beentiful superstition pre-
vails among the Arms8tns that when any
one is seriously ill abs sickroom is filled
with angels who are sent to watch over the
patient. For this reason the room is beau-
tifully draped an.l furnished with flowers,
sweets. dried fruits and cakes, and each
visitor on entering strikes • chorl on a
musical instrument which hangs at the heal
of the sickbed.
Washington city contains in its streets
ant squares over seventy theme's.] trees, al-
though the work of systamtatic planting was
not began until 1872. There are 330 little
parks at the intersections of the streets and
avenues, besides the great consolidated
government reservation extending westward
from the capitol to the Washington monu-
ment, two mile away. About 175,000
annually is expended by the government
and the District ufL'olnmbu in planting and
caring for trees. .
A clever piece of work was recently done
by the telegraph battalion of an English
regimmeut in the course of mine night ex-
periment.. A cable was rapidly laid over
the rughtest pruable ground, and that,
too, without the 'lightest asaiatance front
searchlights, and the general in oontmeal
was thus enabled not onlyto find a lost
brigade, but to control tsimultaneous
advance and attack on ea earthwork at
night. The te{mrspk, is Gut, reedsred •
rood difficult and doubtful operation coet-
parstirely elm and certain. With large
scale maps,a b.a)lona and increassd obs. ving
staff, it is likely to be made a most impor-
tant aid to the sttategst and the tactician
The oft-rau.d question as to Queen Vic-
toria's
ic-
toriis surname is thus answered by • recent
writer : "She is, of course, a t; an-
cestral lineage, which is treethe gi
d me
aloggista from the F.mprese tat.
consort to the Kmperor SL Henry II. A. D.
1024. Both are canonised mints and both
were solemnly crowned at Rents by
P4. Benedict V1II. Bat all this relates
merely to the pedigree of Princess Alamo -
dries Victoria prior to her marriage in 1640
te Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha
This prime was of the ancient hoar of
Saxony. whose family name ia, and has day
ing more than four cwturls hem, Wettia.
Obviously, therefore, the Guelph premium
became upon her 'marriage Mrs. Wettir.
In days of old whom mach distinction
win had in meeting.ho se. the spelling of
our weedpe w was pee. In Frmck it was i
ppenye, 10 (S sttisb it was poye, • brach ; in ,
Latin it was podinm, • balcony or elevated i
piece tart to the mesa, where the emperor
sat, std in Greek mt woo ports, the foot -
and in all ams where the feet of the wor-
shipper mated --a reeled place en the finny
ns Y
of a church where o` sit or might
stand or seiOt kneel Ir puritan meeting.
houses the elsoiee pore wen round about
the walls, one step up, and tic discoed
seats noir the pulpit two wive up, amid the„
of the rulielders one step higl1w yet. In
these later days the beet pews are in the
center .d the church --tic wall pews fetch
loss
1t hoe been wgasted that in
be made as to whether or sot i=1;661.
a
moms diem* are snore ,�v!�t derirg
.4 groat oat nsti' ormorean� ass
at ether times. Iberia' the see_epot marl -
mem bagiaei.g in RIK eases of sudden le-
mony seemed to he very prevalent. At the
prosiest tuts, whirl is one of intones nag -
nate unrest, • large number of mem of sad-
der
a.
isitp are repcled. Many peopie
e>tpeyissided that (sinker sounat- km
the howl whin\ is • warains�g of M
ing thunder stores. Alt`sugb
=he
"rely temporary .a.tie., yet
-
}eedbi. that Y carried to ene.miw it
might ..
emelt hi has ►w' .flea •
\. soy A 6.N Ile gee-dl`.Y.t l y.
ran
Syrup'Tbosswase not
A Throat used Boachee's Ger-
ard Luras man Syrup for nose
severe and chronic
%peelaity. trouble of the Throat
and Lungs can hard-
ly appreciate what a truly wonder-
ful medicine it is. The delicious
sensations of healing, easing, clear-
ing. strength-gatbe ung and recover-
ing are unknown joys. For Ger-
man Syrup we do not ask easy cases.
Sugar and water tory smooth a
throat or stop a tickling --for a while.
This is as far as the ordinary cough
medicine goes. Boechee's German
Syrup is a discovery, a great Throat
and bung Specialty. Where for
years there have been sensitiveness,
pain, coughing, spitting, hemorr-
hage, voice failure. weakness, slip-
ping down hill, where doctors and
medicine and advice have been swal-
lowed and followed to the gulf of
despair, where there is the sickening
conviction that all is over and the
end is inevitable. there we place
German Syrup. It cures. Yon are
a live n1kn yet if you take it. •
91
CRISP AND CASUAL.
tgr•rf's Wi.se.S. LursMemaa's ?rte.&
Then are fifty "maim of electric Bah.
The bible is being translated 1010 the
Carom language.
A um of Sevres wan, only =Olt inches
high, ma sold 10lo.do. for 07.906.
P e"man'. WHIN Powders destroy mid
remove wornms without injury to adult or
infant. 1m
A Borba inventor has invented an instill
meat which measures the 1,000tb part of a
la Mesiad ate perms in every 30 is •
pamper; in America the rate is one person
an tom 6641
Regulate the liver and bowels by the
judicious ors of National Pill., they aro
purely vegetable. Im
1 society hes been organised in Iowa
whom object it is to posh the pansy as the
flower of America.
The first book in which the word America
appears was printed 10 a little aaons.uc
town, St Die, in 1507.
Ifi11smr.'. Aromatic Quinine Vilna is1.-
tinetly superior to any other es an appetis-
ing Mata aid fortifier. lm
A Chicago editor offers to pay 84,500,000
for tam'moven* knit dollars provided the
fair be open upon Sundays.
In a resent appropriation of nearly
63,000,000 for an Indian tribe, attorney.,
claim agents, etc., get 1'100,000.
As a healing, mooching application for
cuts, wooed., bruises and sons, there is
nothing Latter then Victoria embolic
Salve. lm
The lerge.t theater in the world is the
Olima Houle in Paris. It coven needy
three sere of ground, mud cost about 60,
000,000.
Macrocy.tis, a seaweed of the South
Pacific, often grows to be thirty or forty
inches in diameter and 1,500 to 2,000 feet
in length.
In the Executive Msneiou at Raleigh, N.
('., is a aryl table promoted to Geveresr
Bmrnogtoo by King George IL •boat the
yeer 1755.
An absent-minded barber has a .hop in
Philadelphia. He lately tucked s newspap-
er under • patron's chin and gave him a
towel to red.
The usual ?residential year hes has put
10 an appearance. She resides it Bath, Me.,
and the notate, " B. H.," are clearly mark-
ed on her eggs.
A Malden man hes invented a daeies 4.
gifting the lid of • street letter bat ly =mak-
ing • treacle at the foot of the pot t WWII
the box *attached.
The most recent trustworthy investitntion
is that of M. De Chetelier, who fixed the
effective temperature of the .a at 12,600
degrees Fabreabeit.
How do you pr000uno, ('arm ! Kasily
e.oegb, koom. i'snoeaza ! Why. pee -ah•
tchent•sab. Tbrondhim ! .1st trona-yem.
Krxerscki! Simply kl.)rzh whets -ken
The silver dollar. of 1794, 1838, 1836,
1861 and 1862 are worth 626 sash, while
that o1 1868 is valued at 615. Silver bolt
deltas of 1796 sad 1797 are worth 126 each.
In order to dimmer an enemy's move-
ment at night an Italian artillery officer has
invented • m.obaaical Dandle, which, when
sent from s anon, will shed • light equal
to 100,000 candles.
A chimney piece carved from wood over
6,000 years old ban recently been areoted is
10 • house in F.dmbargh. The wood, au
oak trim, was found i. a ••and pit at Man-
sdbu.rg, thirteen feet below the surface.
The rose (amended r•ow.
The four cardinal pants of health are the
stomach, liver, bows= sad bleed. Wrong
nation in any of time eroding" dimes.
Burdock Used Binges mots .pas the leer
cardinal pekoe of 1g•hth st one gad the
same tiara, to e, strengthen rind
purify, time preser health sad remov-
ing di..mmg,
rrOWL&R'S
wig
5 R�'
rRAWB
+ CURB^
GOLF A
GHO or
CHOLERA— RHO
DYDISENT
pD� C� ,
SUMMA 1
afM'enc Nsscrhl
e
SOHOOL OPENING_
AUG. 29TH, t892
6
Fraser & Porter
have something entirely new in School Exercise
Scribbling
ever Books,
n fico:' far best value
All Books authoriaedeand recommended for
arca, NJBIIC 1111 ZEPARATE SCIIOO
al wive kept in stock.
September Delineator and Fashion Sheets to hand.
Agents for the American Fruit Preserving Powder
Liquid.
•
FRASER & PORTFR,
NOW TAMEI
BOOTS AND : SROES
FOR INSTANCE.
.It makes little differ-
ence what others say,
the leading place in the
trade for years and
years has been occupied
by
E. DOWNING,
Cor. Bast-et...d Square.
P.B.—The latest and beat Spring
and Summer designs just to hand.
YOU KILL ONE FLY
12 come to the f'meraL
TANQLEFOOT STICKY FLY PAPER CATCHES
the whole procession.
Poison Papers, Insect Powder.
PURE PARIS GREEN.
LIME JUICE. ---Hire's Root Beer 5 gal& for
a delicious Bummer drink.
N. C. COOLIE, - THE CHEMIST,
AGAIN ON TOP WITH
EVERYTHING FOB THE CARDEN
IN THE SHAPE OF ntPLEYENTS.
+ + + + + + +
Just arrived, the biggest stock of Lawn Mowers arta
shown In this county, and the price will soft every buu��16fr
Garden Rose away down Agents fbr R. idge Htc .
Everybody:knows they are the best.
R. P, WILKINSON & Co.
NOTIOE TO THE PUBLIC.
We have jest received a vett' cl sive lot d
NEW TEAS!
-mommo0111111litTING Of --
BLACK, GREEN AND JAPANS
Which we guarantee to sell at least
10 Cents per Poland Cheaper
Thep can be from truthfulness A trial order will ate'
vine you of the trn ess et ibis assertion.
sell the best OOFFII obtainable.
REES PRICED & ON.