The Signal, 1892-10-20, Page 61
THE BI, NAL': GIOOD RIGH, ONT., THURSDAY, OCTOBER *0, 112.
Cures Others
Will care Yue, b • time t d
the action of /MR'S Simmgai lkle
when takes for assess eriginaling
impure blood 1 W. while this see den
ie true of AYER'S Sarsaparilla. •a
liaasa.de can attest, it e...ot be teeth.
fdifiyag)plisd to other reverences* obi&
rlpiealplsd dealers will reoses-ed.
and try to impose wow roe, as "just as
good as Ayers." Take 11dorli Iters♦
pardla ands only, it you ars/ a
blood -puri sr sad word be bseiYd
permanently. This medicine, formed"
fifty yeah, hes alloyed a reptfatioek,
and made a • -toed for cures, that has
never been ..yuall.d by other prepare.
time. AYER'S Sarsaparilla eradicator
the taint of hereditary scrofula aad
other blood diseases from the system,
and it has, deservedly, the caollds.te
of the people.
AVCR'S
Sarsaparilla
" I cannot forbear to express my joy
at the relief I hare obtained from the
use of AVERS SarsaparilL• . 1 was
afflicted with kidney troubles for about
six month., suffering greatly with pain
in the small of my back. In addition to
this, my body was covered with pimply
eruptions. The remedies i•rescribed
failed to help me. I then began to take
AYER'S Sarsaparilla, and, in a short
time, 'heroine ceased and the pimples
disappeared. 1 advise every young
man or woman, in case of'°sicknese
resulting from impute blood, no nutter
how long standuug the case may be, to
take AYER'S Sarsaparilla." -H. L Jar -
mann, 33 William st., New York City.
Will Cure You
Prapare.l by Dr J C. Ayer • Co . Lowell. M.
.
HEREDITARY CLERGYMtN.
e lalsters.r airless rattan renes. bwe..
dant. fs.11.sed 11.IMess.
1 .nes Chambers* Journal.
H••r'ditary clergymen are not aaoommon
• religions. A very prominent family
amiag the !ewe. the Adler*, have lone held
high rank in their churela. In the last urn
tury flourished the Rabbi Riser Adler. He
was the father of Mordecai Adler, chief
rabbi of Hannver, whose non. the Rev. Or.
Natham Aller, was fur a great number of
year. chief rabbi of Eaglaud. Dr. 'Stahel
Adler's non Or. Adler, having been for
some year', delegate chief rabbi of F:uglan-i,
has now succeeded his father. Thus four
generanonx of the -later family have held
the rabbinate, and • plumage in the will of
Dr. Nathan Alter points to there beingstill
another ge:aeratiun in the person of the
.on of the present chief rabbi, cirrying out
the priestly traditions ot the family.
In the Church of Rome the celibacy of the
clergy prevents the direct transmission of
the priestly ot6.e, but there are numerous
tauulies•-tor instance the Vaughan to
which the arch -bishop ot Westminster he
long. -in which one or more members of
several generations have become cler"ymeo.
The peesent Cardinal Moran ot Synney is
nephew and heir of the fate ('aminal Cullen
of Dublin, and no ler then twenty-seven of
hi. near relatives are priests in Ireland,
America and the ooloaies.
In the Church ot Euglnd such case* are
very common. The clerical family of ('ol-
lio. was founded in 1533 by Rev. Edward
Collin., rector of Mogen, in Cornwall. For
152 years his direct descendants were rem
ton of the same perish. Since that the
Collins family has given over a hundred tee-
ters and vicars to the church. Rev. Stephen
Newsome became cera' • of t,ir:on in 1550.
His son Stephen left several children, three
of whom became clergymen. Front the eh!.
eat of t hese seas deeceaded Daniel Newcome,
dean of I:Iouosster ; Wm. Newsome, arch-
bishop of Armagh, and • number of rectors
and vicars. From the second of the three
brothers &Iso descended clergymen of the
Established Church, while from the third,
Henry Newcame of Manchester, the cele-
brated Presbyterian minister and ejected
vicar of (;aw.worth, demented a line of
1 that even now, after • lapse ot •
coup e i f hundred years, is in a nourishing
coedit ion.
Two brothels, George end Edward Synge,
were respectively bishop. of Cloyne and
Cork dung the seventeenth century. In
the next geesr.t'on, two of the sons of
Bishop K. ward became, the one dean of
Kildare. the other archbishop of Tuem.
The archbishop's two sons became bishop
of Elphin and bishop of Kilieloe. The
bishop of KiI sloe 'lis.i in 1771, when the
Kpisoop•l honors of the family ceased,
tbrnigh several later members were clergy-
men.
In modern times there have been in Eng-
land three families who have devoted them-
selves to the church and have deservedly
.tanned high rank in it.. These families
are the Wilh.rl roes, the Wad sworthe and
Rickerstetha. The first in of quite recent
clmnal m•1g�a. but already iooludes two
bishops 'Cls second deuton.. • dean of
Christ chunk, • bishop of Lineoln, a bishop
of St. Aodrew'o and bishop of Salsbury.
To the third belonged the late Mmbep of
Ripon, the hi.hop of Exeter, the bishop of
.i•pan. Kdw.rd Rickerwteth, se evangelical
preacher of considerable eminence. and the
dean of Lichfield.
"..S sem ..,ales."
So eeys ilk. Corlett, an old and honored
pr otitiener, in K.Ikville, Ontario, wh
writes • " For Wasting Diseases and Sero
full" 1 have seed Scott's Emulsion with the
meet satisfactory walta "
Sol Treed • Mime
Reside No 2 -Ni other women ever won
this ring, did she, Widower No
woman on sena ever had it as Jeweler'.
Weekly
• lle" ravelrleas led tended.
Mr W A Mallory, o1 N•Ilorytaw..
O.1.. says • My ght.r setfered for years
from • .meet dAteeeng •.d annoying
n.tanh. Her case was ender the treat meat
of emses.i T• is the limiter' Stereo
wo
mrd flllteiim mottle' .w .4 Nasal
Woe yid neer, hemeliea' et►.ots thea al
ksisssr floelmset. eemMsed From all
Assio o or hi. mail, peee paid, et tine and $1
• •►hetes. Q T. Telford / (b., Renck
.,s.•Nesse/ I. Ube ars..
IUVERmNSNTA*. FORpTRY.
Werke to Mem ...e In react..e eel she
ttwMwees wwrrall rNa
�sarsides Wroth tlq t. '' tt�w Ik�sk
11a.�1ak.elleagelmale Berthw.at bt...h 'it.er
u • s.Yus
ty el the dlibrs
s!d` p1IMO seeds wee eelw�srdpees el-
Sore
Northwest were'=oak w) to he
�as= of Wadi
eif hes, aldst-a
.sob sol eeth
ea sursese al pokers
inssNi �
each peh�yeeer�et.s. es wen Asa with ewe
dltr ruS'— Irra r waseis .sing
glohj
after are. I sag Iset 1kA week et
• setb s forst trim i day fol owing
• ha* ep
before ; so that we sew have two yeas
experience se the sane work. So far two
lane are clearly de.nu.etr tad : 1. That N
it best to begin with the native trees of the
country such as bol elder ..d greets ask i
2. That wader the Meller of these, other
varieties not es vigorous .ed ices hardy
as they may be grown with oosidoestive
saes.
The effects of forestry on the climate of
• country am nearly all beneficial ; suet .s
mon equal distribution of rainfall Thi r
sec of the meet tmportaat points to be
considered ; .mother is the emplanes of the
temperature, by this I teem. prevention (n
• measure of extremes, thesporibilinee of e
redden rite or fall in the temperst
h.eges so freymeet in prairie d
my hs leeaesled. Then again ev e
from the soil is Crory mach redeem{ 'them
is • vast diferenoe between the exwditioa
ea the out face of the bora and en.overed
soil, and the moil on the barest door. A
forst door sines the purpose of • .peage
in collecting and holding the moisture
which Domes down in the form of rua. The
fine root system of the trees must" is drew•
tug up moisture from below. A. the rein
isle it collects around withto thew forest
meters which hold and give it up gradusl•
ly, thus obvuttng spring torrents and
mummer freshets. Another important point
which has not been wfbci antly emphasized
in connection with forest iallasooe is the
prevention of the strong furor of the wends,
with their great evaporating power. The
evaporating power of the wind is gsrtenfly
in direct proportion to ita velocity. The
greater the velocity the stronger Ice evapor-
ating power. Thus we m ass the valm of
shelter belts. The more protection we
have, in the way of shelter belts tbe ham
mwo ptog winds we have, and the moisture
is tai las rapidly from the soil Ther
is ne doubt that se soon se we can get in
the Northwest • sweeping sufficient amount
of forest area to mitigate to some extent
the force of the winds, we will have • muck
lees rapid evaporation and much mon fav-
orable mediums, for fruit culture sad
agricultural operations generally.-Herieml-
tnrie Dummies Experimental Farms.
iseslan dpeleote.
The Rariao Apricots, as a sites -end
they do not appear to differ much in vari-
ety as far as tested here --seem to rank is
bar•Iine.s with the Lombard plum. The
trees lost several inches of young wood last
winter, and also show evidence of injury to
the stems. Alexis and Catherine • to
be most promising. They here oliage
and are vigorous growers a soil and
treatment depend somewhat on the stocks
upon which these apricot's are worked
They are doing well in Horny places on sandy
loam, which tends to hasten maturing of
the wood in the autumn.
In •deemce of more extended testa, it
would not be safe to call them • valuable
acquisition." I do not think they will be
grown to any extent in peach -growing dis-
tricts, and it is questionable if they are iia-
Seiently hardy to do well north of the
peach line. They bud and graft readily on
the myrobolan and American plasm. The
latter, on account of its hardiness, I con -
elder the most desirable stock. Crown
grafts on tar here made • growth of from
two to three feet since apnea, when they
were set out. Until tier varieties biome
more thoroughly tested, fruit growers will
show wisdom by phaotiy them sparingly. -
Horticulturist Experimental Farm
The rises et nosey.
A writer of the Horticultuaal Timm em-
presses .nrprue that honey is so madonnas
on the tablem of the people d this country.
Honey is at once a valuable medicine .ad
food. Foul air, improper ventilation, .ad -
den changes of weather, the exposure of
lungs and throat to a damp stetosphere see
the source of no end of throat and bronchial
troubles. A free, regular, and comma tee
of honey is probably the beet medicine for
throat troubles then is. It is • most
wholesome mid economical substitute for
butter, being, se • rule, half the prim of
that article. Hooey is of more service in
our cooking then most people tmagino.
Those who keds.�g+ in • gl•ss of grog sed het
water on cold wilter nights shouldthe
effects of • 'monde' of homey instead of
sugar. The chsage will surprise these. Heavy
may, bdeed, replace surer es an ingredient
in the cooking of almost any artiele of feud.
la rese puddings the writes iavriebly sass
honey instead of sugar ; the favor is musk
are delicioe& For primer deg most kinds
of fruit, hone isInc preferable to suppar, as
it has the ga•llity hiof preserves. foe a lovg
time. is • fresh .tats anything that bey M
laid in it or mixed with it, and preventing
its corruption in a far superior manner M
sugar. For many medicinal purposes homey
is invaluable. To town residents who may
be jaded and look careworn after the excite.
meet of late hours, .hue the .kin becomes
dry, red and hank -looking, try the effects
of rubbing gently • thin ooatiag of homey
on the fav before going to bed. it is see
of the Sneer osmotic' u the world.
• A Man's Views es Masa
"It is • ere dant @arpries to me," said •
man .be otb.e day, that • woman with •
palpably ugly hand will call everybody's
attention to It by hanging her fingers with
sparkling rings. A certain intuitive vanity
that i. eientnno to ate sad women .like
ought to teach her better. Freckle', big
knuckles., and ugly or ell -kept .ails are
accentuated by showy ting 1're 'sew •
w•nuan whose rough, red hand must he her
ern prolong thorn res the dash load it .ick
big dsmourla, the white sparkle and dull
gold setting of which int neifiel the red-
eems and coarseness of the fingers they es -
circled. 1 long to tell each a one to pet her
wet' et her throat, no her arms, in her
hair, anywhere but no her hands le ms
trdietirm to the 1 recall • wum&a d m
acquaintance who h.' •smmall irown
like • pypay's She h.. •videstly .teed'
its Itmitaatioea, for she wears sever more
towa nee ring, and dee always of ado de
riga I've ren he wear • black pearl
sank in dell silver, • hem of carbuncle' er
an old English rung of lammrred geld, het
ahs oftener wears • superb •lesaadrite
tth•t .how. blank in some lights sad deep-
sea green in others 1 admire applaud ho
w iedom in bantshusp pearl...mantes. ..d
armored' or may erv.etkael styles hes
her ring hem"
Mt A RUSSIAN Fourm a S *swum.
mien es t> ...aereighwormr tlJ Agfa'
>_.wtbi�►�g ir«�1Jtwkhh �'
h.A. big
ass
asides tesldl.r
g p1.1s...Ner�lrh u.M.+ k.w.• .. .b .
.h.5thek...liea ea.eD.
re*rlt.lSete chide 10
W. were irdW.ly abets Weiss ii
sink gemlike that M resesd se cherish
there she has h... a Ithswe el ehtesfr.m
the deeds. W. pseud Wends heathyg
ties buseesg, and say hal of
.•4C
.woe
d ,
.esto 5. mowed . keb At Let
se re shows into fh. t.e.ivies rases
.here we *boomed. V a *Oh.
skeet amoebas. oak tt.wisg a hick
ashy. average ..ember sake. L .ea
cite. i. hem dirty to .sone$ •M
]e we meed 1M r..es • Nest" wee
.sad out -or a word that wee the Raskin
eg ivabot--aid the left mother is liee
maid with her infant up to the desk. Sy
the ids of the ark stood an .s.istent, who
took the baby, plead it epee • large pillow,
sled tine proceeded as nem to minim it.
throwing its .id clothing tato a beast.
Aiter eke kelt rag is roreeved it is pissed L
the bads of sootier a.riseset. who pats it
• the males and sack oat to the .roman
gwdiag at the a sk who keens the moods
the exact weight of the o►tld She also
measures the child, Its height**, breadth,
cinematic -saes of the head, lac. A number
o. • card is gives to the child, attached to
• string which 'mercies the .sok. Then
this mite of 5..h is wrapped in a napkin,
ad handed to mother assistant who give.
it • were. bath. If it has not shown its
lung power before, it makes • display of it
.ow. Sobbing, doppeng and screaming
comes it
es from the back, and is handed to still
saeth.r aewsta01 who, having wiped It dry,
plasm it om top of • handle of napkins and
wraps it a At each fold of the napkin
we eosloed the sols Ismsaed, red es the
last tack is made under its tiny chin the
hast eel) has died away, and the little thing
lies as tranquil, happy, and naiades as •
wnbsam. It is them heeded to the iter as-
riMaat, who places it is its cradle. The
baby- know" not when we stringers go for it
deeps, it "is elisspiagr
It is woaderful the dexterityshown in
the handling d these babies. t reminded
me d poultry I ham seem handled, where
thousands were picked, dressed, thrown
about, and prepared for market in • re.
w orkably short s.pp•seeee of time. This asylum
is only for wee infante, for as soon as they
have grown out of their napkins they are
shipped into u.make tie eotry to room for
creel amyls. Some women deposit as
many as three or four d their infanta there.
It is beyond my compeekeesion how that
great genius •.d powerful philosopher .ad
teacher, Jena Ja qua. Rosman, ioulld jus-
tify his act in aiding five of his children to
• foundling asylum. If be and Therese
mold do se, I suppose it is not surprising
that the poor peasants of Ramie do like-
wise. I still think of the first quantum
which was asked u., "Do you wish to see
the legitimate or illegitimate children ?'
They certainly locted .like to me ; and I
hardly think our Heavenly Father will
make any distinction over then.
Statistics will show, however, that Rus-
sia has fewer illegitimate children than
most other nations. 1.ress`ifeade the list
for legitimate children. The percentage of
illegitimate births to total births, accord-
ing to Mslia11, is as followf : Grecs, 1.6 ;
Ireland, 2.3 ; Russia, 3.1 ; Netherlands,
&5 ; England, 4.6 ; Switzerland, t6 ; Can-
ada, 5.0 ; Spain and Portugal, s.6 ; IW ,
6.8 ; Belgian, 7.0; United8tates, 7.0 ;
Franc., 7.2; (,erre. , 8.4 ; Norway, 8.6 ;
Scotland, 6.9; Sweden, 10.2; Denmark,
11.2; Austria, 12.9. -Church Caion.
WHAT ENGLAND PAYS FOR FOOD.
As concerns each great clans of articles,
the expenditure is divided toughly as fol-
lows, in order of amoseb
0.edll.h, ems and a srmesess
mooail limb
ree� Bumtan Old sous ri.sire AW
Fria R
nil
eh mole, /welds
Total
So Inc the view is clear and may
to see into, but when we tarn back
from coat to origin and seek to divide oat
the total paid for each class of feed among
the venoms oountries that have shipped it to
ea, we get into enmpliontion. with .hunk it
wo•id be useless to attempt to struggle,
bran exact table of the sources of supply
of every category of article consumed by r
would all pages with arithmetic. Demerol
indication. will 'serve all the purposes in
view best
The United States .tared Srst in the sg
catalogue of our purveyors, for we .p .d
some 147,000,000 with them every year,
while Germany, who einem second u the
lire. takes only 513,000,000 fret. se (two-
thirds of which are for ). Frame and
Russia receive only 10,000.000 each.
Austria ab.orbe$8,000,000, Lls.rnark nearly
as much, while • herd of other countries
stand in ter • lengthy varier of leseening
a
somOar palatial, toward the Undid
Litotes "gives to think," as the French pot
if, Inc we are drawing from them more than
• quarter in vales, •.d probably as much in
weight, of neer entire food import, a fact
whittle opens the door to eventualities that
it would he nnpl.n.ant to have to hies.
We get from them (the ratios merit to be
mentioned rapidly, nntwitkstancling their
dryades) Tri per own. of the wheat we My,
.early 75 per cent. of the Sour, *1 per cost.
of the mu.. ; nearly all the oatmeal, lard
sad salt beef ; two-thirds of the lees oxen,
.boat 90 per seat. earls of the boim ad
hem., seven eighths of the fresh beef, 46
per met. of the chem., nearly a quarter of
the salted and rel fish. 80 per cwt
of the preserved meets. 20 per cent. of the
apples, 16 pr cost sal the honey, sed se
undetermined yentity of tinned fruits and
vegetables. We stand toward the United
States, as regards these supple., in • pori•
time which it not merely c.enmerr•ial, hat
which has - or may have -a serious politi-
esI aspect as wed. Oa the principle of kw -
maim
to -morrow, we are right to take oar
and choose and home wherever we
m find them cheapest ; Int neither the
aei'emity whish fur. es es to gat bait nor
n ourishment from somewhere, nor the ma -
tonal ab. savage (w. long .a it endures) of
thinking only of to day. a any way nblig..
r to buy • quarter ,.f • h.tt half Ire one
single taller. 111.. .moor.'.. Magas..,
71suu•• 15 sea
The ileal empletria fn• lewd firm .kin,
smooth, bat ...ire e • ..•4 tug. HM water
Made to msie t. . .y. and ahonld
he aro.l.,i v ,a, r, in the
ears of the.. - .,. , pr.
ssrcative 'L rot
bwiwg re' t of
Um heir • ten
MOONS O. _ . a 04
emith.r:t. r'
lis
"German
Syrup
" We are Mx he fee -
A Farmer at B Ws live in a
pleat where we are
s19' subject to violent
Sayer Colds sad Lung
9Tyytouupbles. I have
used Oman kw six years
.socssifully for Sot,Throat, Cough
Cold, Hoarseness, Pains in the
Chest and Lungs, sad spitting up
of Blood. I have tried many differ-
ent kinds of cough Syrups in my
time, but let me spy to anyone want-
ing such a medicine -German Syrup
is the best. That has been my ex-
perience. If you use it once, you
will r back to it whenever you
need it. It gives total relief and is
a quick cure. My advice to every-
one suffenng Lung Troubkesis
-Try it You v4 ill soon be con-
vinced. In all the families where
your German Syrup
is used we have no
trouble with the
Lungs at all. It is
the medicine for this
country. A
6. G. GREEN, Sole Has'fr,Woodbery.NJ.
John
Franklin
Jones.
m Cee• ti ter Maple t blep.
The bunco -man is not festidiuw He
lives on the e'•nple.t tki"Ss he can fed.
Blmira
Gazette.
A Lead Tess.
Mrs Gsmshun cells her children "stars"
because they deal know how to act,-$ce-
ton Tiseuript.
♦ haslet. ata
Would nes Krmp's lateen for the throat
and Imes. It is curing more cases of coughs,
olds, asthma, bronchitis, croup and all
throat and lung trnabl.s, than any other
medicine. The proprietor has authorized
any druggist to give you • ample bottle
free todeviate you of the merit of this great
remedy. Large bottles 50c and 11. (leow
occupied as Thor.
From Harper's lets,. People•
" What cloy ou do with yourself on rainy
days, Abner ! " .eked • visitor.
"Oh, I have little •rgymenta with mam-
it., " retu..ted the I'oy.
' What about!"
"Stayiu' in sad kespin' dry, " said Ab.
♦ Cr,felie C..wlpaIMa read m.d.e•e.
Dr. SiW lane, while in the Rocky Moun-
tains, discovered • root that when combined
with other herbs makes an easy and certain
cure for coostipptins,. It is is the form of
dry roots and Wives, and is lumen as Fee'.
.nilly Medicine. It will cure uck headache.
For the bed, )tver and Lideeys, and for
rlearinc up the complexion it does wonders.
Druggis,. sell it .t 50c. a peckagc -- enough
for live weeks. (lcow
jjWtLEOF
R's
F EX'
wrWILD
SThAWB
A
ERR
cuRE,C
GOL
4tc.
c HOL oRA
CHOLERA—
ARRHOEA
DYSENTERY
SUMMA CFS
AWS
EN °rADULTS
PriCCHILDREN
35C TS
MIAOW of MNUZ5Ts
A. B. HOLLAND
DUNGANNON
JUST TO HAND
Another consignment of English
Tweeds and Worsteds, suitable
for Ladies' Jaekets and Gents.'
Suiting', quality unsurpassed.
DOD LINES and
SUMMER GOODS
Market down away below the
regular prices to clear out and
aril make room for New Fall
Stock.
Boots and Shoes
in this Deportment i have •
large and well -selected dock, di-
rect from the beset manufacturers,
hence i can guarantee the hest
posoilrk value for the least mon-
ey -quality considered.
DINNER and TEA SETS
in choice patterns and Al qual-
ity, Cheap. Mao a lot of Travel-
lers' Samples, and odd Tines in
Olwvtwar.', etc., whieh 1 have se-
cured at a bargain, and will sell
away below their acteal valve.
Full line. in Family Groceries.
A full .apply of all kinesis let
Points and Oils kept constantly
on hand.
i'•t.nt Medicines a specialty.
Re B. EO ,
(IENRRAL MERCHANT,
DUNGANNON.
New GO0DS
FRASER & PORTERS.
Artistic designs in Sterling Silver
and Silver Plate ; the very best, only;
suitable for Wedding Gifts.
In Fancy China we lead. Carlsbad,
Dresden, Elite Limoges, &c., in Um-
brella Stands, Rose Bowls, Salad
Bowls, and other lines; also an ele-
gant line in German China, much
cheaper.
The only display of Banquet and
Piano Lamps in town.
Lemaire's Opera Glasses in Orient-
al, Smoke and White Pearl.
Solid Gold Pens, Pencils, Button
Hooks, &c.
FRASER& PCRT'E'1,.
Stationers and Book
GOODE'S CONDITION POWDER
Horses a.ed it daring tall work.
II ALLING OIL
Uaemeassed fir .ore tliowtdesf, COW es.
sae.. ea Homes.
BB14TB11LL Stove Fid Yarsid CLIIAI FURNITURE POLISH
PRESCRIPTIONS
Prepared 1• • aretel.r muter, dal or night. Quality • of asst lerp.etrsa '
W. C. COOLIE, -THE GHEMISTS
FALL TRADE
bus whish we are mew prepares.
In BUILDERS' SUPPLIES
doe win ho rt•y. art that le r-euired. sad et she
pest make r
In FENCING MATERIALS
PAINT and OIL
w• dost tank vee want earthier iia
have mot get fa tea departsse.t.
'I'fls is where we elates-ea/rpm the ems
No op goods allowed is the stare. °osak'eO use V r he enwq.
Moo
Or general hardware stook is meet oompkte and well bought• Or prises meek .
nodes sad we year Patrol en
R. P. WIL KINON & Co.
r
NOW T.A
BOOTS : AND : SIIOES
FOR IN8TANCK.
It makes little diff er-
ence what others say,
the leading place in the
treads for years and
years has been occupied
by
E. DOWNING,
(Lr. femur and &pas,
P.B.-The latest and best Spring
and Summar designs just to hared,
NOTIOE TO THE PUBLIC.
Ws Vee just received a very oboist left el
NEW TEAS!
----4111111111111111111
BLACK, GREEN GREEN AND JAPANS
WbIoh we g.prentds M all at last
10 Cents per Poona Cheaper
Than can be bought from pedlars. ♦ trial order will es'
vines you of the truthfaises of this so11.
sell the best Oorraz obtainable.
REES PRIOE & BON.