The Signal, 1893-6-29, Page 66
THE SIGNAL : GODERIOH, ONT, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1803.
THINGS IN ARIZOKA.
LETT.s-
PLLAIAUT
reesene, a.ee:ems acid T.ra.t.tas.
.Adams., from the nature of its Woe
PURE -- Edna, r, I Msec . the most 1�IS
POWDERED
11.11
PUREST, !TRelliel tlT. MEET.
Wd for u e w et..atr. Yoe meal,.
tea. •sea 0•11111111rs� .p e e oa�ewr.a
boll by All ,..w.e std a.Mlea
7i A. dsL=etitr . iaeeeossooa.
OVER SIXTY FEET IN LENGTH.
K.s.kura. a 4111g•.Ue Japanese idol, Skis
Largess Known to Cant.
Two mike out from Kemakura, and
about twenty miles from Yokohama, in
Japan. on a terrace near the temple of
Karnakura, bits the most gigantic idol,
or heathen sod, now known to exist.
This immense brazen image of a diety
was built or made during the rigu of
Shoatu, who was forty -el ixth in the pres-
ent hire of emperors, and who died in the
year 'NI A. D. This idol, whk•h has
Lean prayed to daily for more thou
twelve hundred years by the crowd of
devotees that hourly cloister about it, is
still in perfect repair and justly reckoned
as on. of the greatest 'wonders of the
orient. Frank Dobbiue, who visited Dar
Hubei, and has given the best doicriphuu
of the gods that has yet beeu written,
says. ••The dimensions of this idol are
truly coloeraL Ills height from the base
of the lotus flower upon which be sits
to the top of his head is sixty-three and
on. -half feet, and above this rise an
aureate fourteen feet wile, above which
again rises for several feet the flame -like
glory which 'Heloses or arches in the
whole figure. The face proper is 16 feet
long : its width 9f feet. The eyes are
i feet 9 inchte long from corner to cor-
nor, the eyebrows 34 feet, and the ears
8i feet. The chest is 1O feet in depth,
and the tuiddle finger is exactly 5 feet
long. Around the aides, head and
shoulders of the god, in front of the
aureole, are sixteen figures, each in a
utttng posture and each H feet in
height. The leaves of the immense
lotus upon which the god sins, are each
10 ferret long and 6 feet wide. there being
fifty-six of them in the cluster. The
casting must have been wonderfully
well executed, although the fineness of
the leaf edges and other parts which 1
was able to examine and the elaborate
engraving, which eau be still traced
upon the dower itself in the uninjured
parte, leave no doubt that the founder's
art was supplemented hers arts there by
artiste with tile and graver. The right
band i, open and raised upward ; the
left rests upon the lap. tl'ne image
weighs about 459 tons. and is made of a
combination of gold, tin, copper and
mercury.
Labor and CapltaL
Writing in a German piper, E•.lward
Von Hartmann argues that the success-
ful development of industry depends on
Use expansion of capital in, at least, an
equal ratio with increase of laboring
population. Literati is necessary to
create this expansion of capital, and
would have to be get aide for that pur-
pose in a purely stx'ialistic state.
It is further argued that the fair rate of
interest is determined by a self-adjttstiug
economic law: if capital increase, the
amount of money snaking iuveetment
result., in high wages, until the two are
again iu equilibrium. This is in accord
with the view of Henry (.urge, as set,,
forth in his celebrated work ••Progress
and Poverty," In the chapter on the Law
of Interest.
A nig Vamlly.
Zanzibar's new Sultan -the fourth in
five year. -Hamed Bin Theviain, it,with
one exception, the sole survivor of fifty
brother and esters of his grandfather.
• Ward le aeas,a.ber.
Johnny -- Teacher says the Emperor of
('fruit sus to o mon to carry Irk. u nhre' a.
What a that for i'aps tthoughtfully) I
suctions., it takes that many to remember to
bring it along.
Seep liana fsltereaee.
Miss Krowestoop rat the re eptioni--Let
us again oonrerse 11. French, ('ount The
Count -1 ,ball be nest happy to comply.
Er -shall we talk in your French or in my
French '
For preteen's.
Bellee--Why didn't you remove your mask
at supper the other .selling ` itlanche - My
baseball admirer was getting • hot one over
the plate every few minutes, and I had to
have some protection.
ferewaiard 1. Forearmed.
litany of the wont attacks of cholera
morbus, cramps, dyse•try, colic. etc., come
suddenly in the night and speedy sad
prompt means must be used armee them.
iir. Fowlers Extract of Wild Strawberry is
the remedy. Keep it at band for emerg-
encies. It .ever fails to cure or relieve. 2w
Moped Eke Sasso Wake patter.
" 1 hope yew apprecat. the talc, sir, that
is marrying myat a1 ghteryou marry it Iarin
hearted, generous nal" " 1 do, sir (with
emotion) and 1 ho;..he ieherita these goal -
item from her fatker. "
A gramme er tate pits.
lira. Froatp.w- i don't w why our pas-
tor should be enetinoally orgies, upon the
congregation the necessity of loving nae
•anther. Frontnew Humph ' Every tsar
rise ceremony he performs briars him at
least $6.
Bad abed Caped.
I.eleTI.zwse, 1 have used your Rurdeck
Rbcs Kittere fo- I.ad blood, and tind its
without exception, the best purifying took
is nes A short tine ago two very painful
toile on the back of my neck, bet K
completely drove them away. 2w
Mattoon. ret ars. Toao,To Jrle Tto,!t.
iteregbsste 11s.Mee.t Nearer
La atmospheric electric heater has
bees invented which, it is thought. will,
as it is gradually perfected, gain per•
dominance over the present method of
'ieatiag by its easily exmttoolled energ7
sad by region of the oma'! epee* st
oeeupwe. Heat can by this process be
produced la per rest. cheaper than coat.
tt.ater.h Orville Jeite, and lir. A. K.
(Neiman left for California on
country ha its animal. insect and reptile
life ea the continent," said C. 11. BMOC
member of the legislature and ow of the
cattle kiss" of the northwest, to a re-
porter for the San Francirco Esatafaer.
Tli.sm are eeccariee that are very sav-
age in the blgh Rincon said Cltirieahtta
mountains. 1 have hoard it said that
they have hoof. like mules. but 1 over
saw any d that kind. They are as big
as a 6-nwnths-old shoat, have a sharp
back and l hair. and emit a musk
something like a skunk. They are so
savage they will attack you whether you
attack them or not. Every ooze in a
while some of the boys get caught in the
tress by thee. peccarlee. They have to
take to the trees or get torn to pieces.
1 know a fellow iu the Rincon moun-
tains who was kept up for several hours.
There wee • large band of pea
caries under the trees. The top of
the Rincon mountatus are covered
with live oak, or what they oall poet
oak, and the peccaries freed on the
acorns. They are simply a wild hog. I
AM confident our domestic ho; is de-
scended from totem. Speaking of the
peccaries throwing musk and the dan-
gers from their teeth, remind, me of the
.lotted black awl white ,kuoka, whose
bite down there is poisonous.
The skunks have rabies, and a bite
from them at ouch timer is fatal. They
make for a man u quick as they see
hint, and he has to be very lively if be
gets out of the way. Two vaqueros. em-
ploves of the t'rittewlen Cattle ('.om-
pauy, died from their bites last summer.
I suppose if 1 levo know of one case I
have known of twenty orthis kind.
S. Weir Mitchell, now of Sha Smith-
sonian Institution, but stationed for a
long time at Fort Wingate, N.M., made
them a special study. He mate them,
the Gila monitors. centipeslets, scorpions,
tarantulas and all the annuals of the de-
sert the subject of special investigation
while be was at Fort Wingate as an of-
ficer of the United States army. His in-
vestigatiuud bear out all 1 have said r•Ia-
tive to the autunite and reptiles of that
region.'
1 stemming Sc.... in Tangier.
Tangier's bendy lies in so runty
diffvr,,,lt things--iu the monklike gar
of .he men and in tits white muffled
figures of the women; in the brilliancy
of its sky, and of the sea dashing upon
the rucks and tussling the feluccas with
their three -cornered sails from side to
side; and in the green towers of the
mosques. and the listless leaves of the
royal palms rising from the center of a
mass of white roots: and, above all, in
the color and movement of the bazars
and streets. The streets represent ahem -
lute equality. They are at the wi.iest
but three yarle ncroes, and every one
pushes, and apparently everyone has
something to seU, or at least something
to say, for they all talk and shout at
once aunt, cry at their donkeys or abuse
whoever i uch:e them. A water -carrier,
with his goat-skiu bag on his back and
his finger on the tube through which the
water comet, jostles you 012 one side, and
a 'pain as black and thiny as a patent -
leather boot shoves you on the other aa
he makes way for 'cit master on a tine
white Araluin hone with brilliant
trappings and a huge contempt for the
donkeys in hit way. It is worth going
t, Tangier it for uo other reqs on than to
en a slave, and to grasp the fa -t that
be coat anywhere from a hunlral to
five hundred dollars. To the older gen-
eration this may nut seem worth while,
but to the present generation -those of
it who wore born after Ricbmoud was
taken -it is • new and momentous sen-
sation to look at a man AS tine and stal-
wart and human as one of your own
pas de, and feel that he cannot strike for
higher wages. or even serve as a parlor -
car porter or own a barber-sM,po but
must work- out for life the WOO his
owner paid for him at Fez-Harper's
Weekly,
ramigo ay an Lae..
The women of Paraguay make a won-
derful lace, tine as cobweb, but very
strong and beautiful -an art which was
taught them centuries ago by Spanish
nuns. To -day • tiny handkerchief -
square of it commands' 150 in any mar-
ket of Europe. Lopez had the walls of
his palace chambers hung with this
priceless lace, on a back -ground of crim-
son satin. It is said that the hangings
in his own bedroom required the work
of N00 women for several years: and the
lace line fastened to the wall by clamps
of solid gold of the moist exquisite work-
tnanslup-4t() of thew clamps in the
room. worth, perhaps, 520 eaoh. The
Paraguayans are famous for skill in the
use of toots, and especially in the manu-
facture of gold and silver ornaments.
The lace above mentioned is called
"nanduty," and is not made from
thread. but from the Infinitesimal fibres
of a native tree, which are as soft and
lustrous as silk. -Fannie B. Ward.
DentYn
M pewee and be went TM eyes el Death
Look on w with .senile: hes ph cares,
11.
Mit
ewers rats imam WM the aweigh and to blessnom dee brain.brain.bl.
Our mortal woe with parities nothing..on
Ile not dealer The Power that made the light
1e veer kid eyes, ad int the stare es hyh,
Aad give to bre, ese..t sot that .11 .M.ld die -
Like a brief day beam goenebed alb
la .a. eight
rhea tot
rheto der 1. fan edam
Art oak. refreshed whore the new aw.leg erase.
And guides d., her req .Lear fads.
Prem .lib that fan the mltys hr belied
Ad the .hit mete of Dot s psrpetaa3 e.ep
wino.. at Neatens. Cal., Apnl an, Iso
Lowe for a wae/hlan.
Thodsaod of men and women breathe•
move, and live, past off the stage of life
and ars heard of no more. Why? Non*
were blamed by them, none could p pint
to them as their means of redempt.on ;
sot a line they wrote, not $ word they
spoke, could be readied, and so they
perished; their light went out in dark-
aesa, and they were not remembered
more than the insects d yesterday. Will
you 11.. thus and die? 0 man, live for
something ! ilio gond and lease behind
you a mosurnest of virtue fist the
Worsts of taw cab sever destroy. -Dr.
Atalmuea.
ONt1.. citrus► Westboro.
Plucking ostrich.e requires man re-
citations. The herb are driven many
a
inc1asure, then into smaller omen1 they are so closely packed together
Or they cannot debt or turn rotund ;
from therm info a piueking brie, whse.
there is jun mom for a bird to nand
As operator standing en each bile of the
boa , arh.. in and with skean .nips the
JON 19 a• • bailees. trip ba pa
The
la the Wadi% hair. lggelji A•.�ir1 b°47ate°ut mew
grad a mask f• Maw •io
rt., Thsol.. ng
Whitt plumes from Sit. s.1 oak I titibb and the `ip.lgy Meek feathersOs tba
FOR THE DEFENCE OF LONDON.
Wert. Wake Win sews ct.t►am slob.
tar, Depot. tnv.laerwbbe
The British war department has mads
arrangements fur hawing the works in
000neotwn with the iortifcations at
Chatham coosiJerably advanced duting
the current year. The chain of forts
which fur some years past have been
under twortrucuon in the vicinity of
Medway are intended fur the defeat» of
the dockyard and naval areenel and the
military.tee at Chatham and also d
the approac tea to London. The expen-
diture has already reached a total of
maty thousands of poo ids, and, accord-
ing to The Mit. Jamas' Gazette. it ie esti-
mated that a further outlay of be-
tween $100,000 and 5130,0* will be
necessary before the works are c re-
plete. Of this sum it is expected that
570,000 will be ezpentl.d during
the coming year -545,000 on the eastern
defences and 585,000 on Darland fort.
In both of thew twee there has been a
large increase in the amount a the origi-
nal esttmatus. It was anticipated that
the works in ounoectiou with the eastern
defences would cost $400,000 but owing
to the substitution of oiril for convict
lsoor that sum has been raised W Pee, -
0110. The original estimate for the con-
struction of Garland fort -5:01,000 -was
also found insuticient, but up to the
present time the actual ezpentjtune on
thte particular fort has tarn only about
$10,0*. When the system of fortitica-
ti u i. complete Chatham will be well-
nigh invulnerable both by land and
water,
Th. Old Friends.
The old trend., the old Irlr.d.
w. lured wbeu w. sere 'Rung,
With .un.kue on their 1xw,
And mutt• os thew tongue 1
The he.e ars in tae almond dower,
The blob renew their .main ;
But by oil hien-hoopoe lost to se.
Can leo er Www seem
The old friend*, the old .nide !
Their torno, is lined .nth Ewe ;
They're furrow, in the fouled cheek
And elver is the hair
But to ace they are the oil Invade Mal
1. youth awl 1,1 ,,,. the •sine,
As .Mn we drove the nr tug hall,
Or shouted in the gaOe.
The old ten, w old meq
How low they creep along
How naughtily we *coded at thea
IR okay. .hen .e were lyoon''
Their poems and their donsg,
Their rite of times gone hr.
Their shiver like as aspen Isar
If but a tress went b'.
But ser, we are the old asen moo,
Out bead is faint aril chill;
Wet-annol leap the nuigbly brook.
Or climb as brwaanark hot.
we taauwi.r dos.n the shortest nit;
We rest oe tick or tile,
And Ow young see hall-a.ha*wd toe laugh.
Yet per ns eek a .mile,
Dm the young mea, the yeas' men,
Thew iet bth ook to o ass
..rThe ksc{, and the springy Mede.
The eye a fakes ane;
The .hint .note the bolie wiled,
As up the hill they go
But, though so high above to sow.
They atop Yell be as low.
e .ssry-, .eary dreg the year.
As life draw% near the erd:
Ad sadly, sidle tall the tears
yes Iasi of love or Meed.
ant well Rot doubt ther.'s good about
in an of humankind;
iso hers'. rood health torture .. go.
To those we Mare behind.
-A.O.IL in The Spectator.
Danger of tu.ed Poisoning.
Trifles, infinitely small thing., some-
times cause the greatest suffer._ng, and
many times death. In no way is this
more painfully illustrated than in sur-
gical operations. A little neglect or an
nm►seion extingulahee a life. Grave
operations require skilled operatnre to
perform them to secure the possibility of
recovery. Home surgery -the home
.ciwors and penknife -sometimes occa-
sion an unoeueeary loss of life. "Phy-
sician" in a recent communication to
-me Record" emphasizes the need for
"absolute cleanliness" of the part to be
cut, as well as that of the Instrument
need. In the paring of a corn he advises
first to bathe the foot. The toot from
its closeness to the ground and from
its own secretitxu is never clean enough
to be wounded, no natter what the
habits of the Individual may be. It
needs a bath before the knife touches
it. After the incoming of the corn
the surface should be anti-eepti-
caUy treated and the foot encased
in • fresh stocking and peterably a new
shoe. This is urgently demanded if
there has been any oozing or loss of
blood. The air, dust, a soiled stoking
in contact with a raw surface, even
though it is ever so tiny a spot, is just
enugb to cause inflammation, which
may run on into a blood-pmoaoning. It
teens a very slight thing to be pricked
with a pin. The pin, unless new, un-
used, is not free from contamination.
In its plunge through the clothing the
dye of the stuff, or an atom of dust, or a
speck of the cloth may be carried on the
pin point into the scratched hand, or
arm, or whatever part is injured. it re-
quires no thought to explain blood -
poisoning tram a pin prick; a splinter, a
nail, a hat pin, a hair pin may do the
same damage. If one is aware of the
injury -it maybe a. slight as W cause
no pun -he sould at once make pres-
sure on the part. and, if possible, catty
it to Weed. Suck the wound or poultice
it. One ora easily see that these pro-
cedures begun immediately would
washqg draw out the poi we introduced
by the instniment of injury. A truly
trilling attentinn, but the one best way
of saving one's self from a possible
death.
Caa De Cured by Hard Work.
A writer in the Atlantic Monthly, who
avows a wh ole*ome reluctance to in-
crease -aloe vocabulary of emotional
pathology," gives the suggestive name
of "lite ache to the feeling which tilts
some of our days of existence "wit' .t
sense of sorrowing penury and fore-
going." This writer dolts not mistake
in supposing human nature to be sea
jest to that undefined yet often acute
dolor --human nature, that u, of an im-
pressionable ext, whose fiber is fine and
sensitive rather than tough and elastic. -
New Orleans Times
taeilil. Are Tit., Claws of Disease.
While believing that there is sttoag
evidence in pool of the proprieties
bacteria are really the camas of disease,
(1. W. Ittiliman, M. A. sante cer-
tain feet. and oxnoslderadnn. Y oppoehtg
this, 1. e., bacteria found hi that baths
of potently healthy persons; y.. kw of
power M bacteria from suooam(ve atlt4
yahoo, or what Pasteur terms "attenua-
tion of the virus"; the comparatively I.
from frocholera of ntnas» and tl♦
tendanta: that in India cholera is re -
gaoled s. no.-cwstagkwrt On the rehee
bide of the question, the writer pats the
eenreleismt at Dr. Hd:kine.a�lwhoss
while theory nib se the
that the of e r 01.ewe. al
AYER'S
Cherry Pectoral
Has no equal for the prompt relief
and speedy cure of Cold s, Coughs,
Croup, Hoarseness, Loss of
Voice, Preacher's Bore Throat,
Asthma, Bronchitis, La Gripe,
and other derangements ofthe
throat and lungs. The best-
known cough. -cure in the world,
it is recommended by eminent
physicians, and is the favorite
preparation with singers, actors,
preachers and teachers. It soothes
the inflamed membrane, loosens
the phlegm, stops coughing, and
induces repose.
AYER'S
Cherry Pectoral
taken for consumption, in its early
stages, checks further progress of
the disease, and even in the later
stages, it eases the distressing
cough and promotes refreshing
sleep. It is agreeable to the taste,
needs but small doses, and does
not interfere with digestion or any
of the regular organic functions.
As an emergency medicine, every
household should be provided with
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.
"Having used Ayer's Cherry Pec-
toral
eatoral in my family for many years, I
can confidently recouwnrnd it for all
the con ,1aint-s it is claimed to cure,
Its sale as increasing yearly with me,
and my customers thunk this
prepa-
ration has no equal as a cough cure.
S. W. Parent, Queensbury, N.B.
AYER'S
Cherry Pectoral
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer.k C.,-. ',welt Mase
Sold by all Druggists. Price to ; so betties fs
Pres rept tin ant. bents► t0 ours
There are 8,838 medical stadests in the
various universities in Germe•ey.
Tnz Sn;ycal. will be delivered in town or
mailed to any address for bat of '93 for bOe.
R. B. HOLLAND,
DIINGANNON
SPECIAL
SPECIAL VALUE IN THE
W. E. SANDFORD
READY - MADE
CLOTHING
And a Special Discount allowed
for Cash. We placed a special or-
der for these goods, and conse-
fluently have a very heavy stock
on hand, which I wish to reduce at
once, and in doing too, the public
*ill get the benefit.
In Canadian and Imported
Tweeds, Worsteds, Cheviots,
Serges, &c., the stock is large and
well -assorted. Good Tweeds and
Serges from :33c., 45c. and 50c. a
yard.
Suits to order from $10.40 up-
ward. Now is your chance for a
bargain
Another consignment of choice
Tcaa
A liberal discount allowed fur
Cash.
Eggs taken ag cash. at
11. B. HOLLA1�ID.Ihtab>r.
-OITY-
coag AND wood
YA22D.
Coal, Wood and Kindling deli-
vered to all parts of town
with quick despatch,
/LAIiD 00AL.
I kindle the best grade of bad oral b
the market. via.: the Now `fork. Oatarte
a Wasters Railway Oey'e, Celebrated
Leekawaaam Valley CAN la icer sfsag
CheeteeM, Stove. Nog cad Once.
SOFT 00Atr
Dell abstruse lamp Owl for me la
grate• steam hsraaeas. oto.
11LAQm[ITZ 004Li.
Beet quality reeds. tiiesebergk 'mgt -
ter awl armee er hand. 6p.sW anal -
Nee dew to ministry trade. -
D.
WAC.. sad split wad. 1/ lades and II feet
be& always 1a aerie, Dw•t fermi that
1 am sates weak ere and tatlt, se etre,
as you em bas Latif weed ea the market
An ms weed 1e held d1/ tle sued of• I]I
feet er half earl leas-
ese ess tai t4tIA 11 melee
M
W�rn**M 1t11. y ine-ead►p.d awl
and weed yard a new l Ms we ata ann.
Al wet Ws mid m.neres esr.ateed
OvrtCR YAMS AND CoAL .Stan, in old
drill abed, Nakao -et, foot of Ham -
rum eases.
.4
JOHN B. PLATT, Pro
WALLAPERS
SPRIiG---1.893
DIRECT FROM AMERICAN ANO CANADIAN MANUFACTURERS,
THE LATEST IN DESIGNS AND OOLORS,
THE BEST IN QUALITY,
AI la PERSONALLY SELECTED
Years of experience permits us to say we can suit the mostfac-
titlioua tastes. Our papers being so beautifully blended makes it only
pleasure to show them. As for prices, they are the very lowest possible -
from 5c. per roll.
Customers will find no trouble In selecting Borders, Friezes or Ceiling.,
as they are designed to watch our papers.
Over four hundred samples to select tract. A few lines at cost, as they
have been in stock for seine time.
FRIASER & PORTER,
teeslil•anssarra sen Telethon* Ce.
Booksellers and Stationers.
The Henderson Plant Food.
Try it sad you will to delighted with the way it sourish,. GI;
vegetation-Irbwon. vegetalges. 1 awe (Iraw. vie. No °due. b
social to was. Outs may No,. worth el least ALSO.
Climax Furniture Polish.
All who use 1t presentee a the beet made,- Tea heed It be linnet.
cleaning. 2'o.
D'A zfirnon's II'itcli-flare! Cream.
Unsurpassed leer the chasm. battatlons, an. oto., caved
Sprint wised&
Use oar Tooth Ache Oars, osly 10c.
le oar
W. C. GOODE, Chemist.
Oytm w e.t.a. for Prescriptions. ae.
SafetyBicycles
FOR LADIES AND GENTLER=
WE Alit comma (.1,10 ALL OOYI'$TlTQR$
PNEUMATIO TIRES, from 11150.00 up
CUSHION TIRES, " 20.00 "
ova COMPETITORS ARS SIMPLY NOT IN 11' POR QtrAI STY On PRICK..
GOSHEN CARPET SWEEPERS, the Sara has pati c dfa worm
AWN MOWERS
• This sears patten is per.eotloa.
GARDEN TO 023 AND HOSE. our:;.. is Baer,
R. P. WILKINSON.
NO DOUBT YOU ARE
VERY MUCH
ALIVE
TO YOUR INTERESTS.
1HAT 119 WHY YOU BUY YOUR
BOOTS and SHOES
E. DOWNING,
Whsle yes will get good, basest geeds, and sverythisg warranted to be as represeau,L
We have a larger stock and greater varier than all the other shoe dealers in
tome aombiaed. We keep the most stylish and la thimable goods made hi Canada.
Prices are Lower than the Lowell, and will be kepi here.
E. DOWNING.
N.R.-Leather and Fiediegs in any quantity at lowest priers.
tt LITTLE CHIEF " BRAND
CORN, PEAS and TOMATOES
Are the best Canned Goods in the market.
TAMILKIDE TEA
ZEE PZCTJEXI Mpg
AT 40, 50 az 80 CENTS p3311, POTTNDr
HAS NO SUPERIOR
We are agents for both lire1e, and ask for thea • trial, sewed that
they will please and extend our trade with you. Yours truly.
O altio Kamm.
Siocrocemicesrcesesseteet12111150
UN DERTAKERsf
J. 311121.01 Y' da BON
Have added te their present Winona one of He J. Batt'. Latest Style
o Q�are �earses, ant: a his
Ire aet line of faxen) furnishings le the 0000tH.
prepared to sondeet funeral. at Woos ressousbls. •
This department will he atrieUy attended to by his sea William, wltiel
in the employ ei the late D. Gordon for the peat ten years, has •
knowledge of the business, and by prompt attentionyoto Sian d
pu.. btie patronage. Remember the p1. -Wallet., en your way to %a psi
tato. Clive us a call.
-T, BROPEC