The Signal, 1893-8-10, Page 6THR SIGNAL: GODKRICH, OTT. THURSDAY. AUGUST 3e 1893.
cfl.LETT!S
PURE
POWDERED
L Y
ARepaJe�es ST. SI1TSOMCSUT. SI�Uasea
loerkrlai weir. Di. afeet/ • �$ hea01M nisi
seas A as sees* * w7istrioe.
mai q An ee.seew e.s el.egessea
Mi. W. ozs.>vsIwr. arw.r.isse.
HOW THE END WILL COME.
he Darin Will lies Mr lay •neural, tat
Prem $Mural lamer*.
L'Aattur.orn .
M. Canute, Flunntartun says that in all
pr.l,sbtlilis, notwithstanding all the cir-
cumstances which threaten it, our planet
will die, not of en accident, but of a natural
death. That death will be the ceasno•ence
et the extinction of the sun, to twenty mal
lion years or more - perhaps thirty same
iu condensation m reLeuvely moderate rate
.1,11 give 11 oa the one hand seventeen mil
lion years of existence, while, oar the other
hau.l, the inevitable fall of meteors Into the
sum may double this number.
E:vee if you suppose the minium of the
sus to he prolonged to 40,000,000 years, 1t
t, tea! anco•testable that the radiation from
the sun cools It, and that temperature of all
bodies tends to an Then the
earth and all the other planes of our sys-
tem will cease to be the abode of life. They
will 1* erased from the great book and will
revolve, black cemeteries, around an eerie
guubed sun.
Will these planets continue to exist even
t hem ' Yes, probably, in the car of Jupi-
ter
upiter an.l perhaps Saturn. No, beyond a
doubt, for the swell bodies, such as the
earth, Venus, Mare, Mercury and the moon.
Already the moon appears to have preceded
us toward the Mme destiny. \'eous,youna
er than us, will doubtless survive us. These
little worlds lose their elements of vital-
ity much faster than the sun loss its
heat.
Email century to century, from year to
year, from day to day, from hour to hoar,
the.nrface of the earth is transformed. Oa
the one hand the continents are crumbling
away and becomtog covered by the sea,
which insensibly and by slow degrees troths
to invade and submerge the entire globe ;
os the other hand the amount of water on
the surface of the globe re diminishing. A
careful and reasonable calculation shows
that by action of erasure alone all the land
on our planet will be covered by water in
10,000,000 yeah.
CRISP ANO CASUAL
■iser4. Ltateeat h oke glair Resaeree.
France has an electric gun.
There are 51,000 breweries.
Mark Antony sells papers in New \ ork.
The lead mins of Spain have been worktd
ever slice the beginning ot history.
Great Britain annually produces about
600,000 ouwes of saver from lead ores.
Freeman's Worm Powders destroy and re-
move worms without injury to adult or in-
fant.
The great gold fields in South Africa were
discovered to 1066 by an elephant hunter
••emr'l Hartley.
Regulate the liver and bowels by the
judicious use of Nattooal I'illa, they are
purely vegetable.
The world's coal fields already known
and worked contain coal enough to last a
thousand years.
11) meant of the electric current it is now
possible to produce • higher temperature
than ever before.
Ry improvements in mining machinery
one man in 1888 raised more ore than four
men could in 1800.
The average life of • note of the (dank of
England is • little leas than i0 days. Notes
are never reissued.
Mllburo's Aromatic quinine Wine is dis-
tinctly superior to any other as an appetis-
ing tonic and fortifier.
Why is an unsuccessful effort like • lady
who appears in public with her face uncover-
ed • Itis without avail a veil).
Wath disavow -Is now reduced in price to
$35,000,000 per ton, what's to Moder one's
wearing all one an stagger under •
As • healing, soothing application for cute
wounds, bruises and ewes, there u nothing
better than \'wtona Carbolic salve.
W hen a man slips on • henries skin and
breaks his neck, sod the courts decide the
sty not responsible, it is a yustiom of a
That boarder lacks feeling who in the
landlady's hearing begins to talk of the
leather trust when the beefsteak is brought
on.
"!\ ou say you are a school teacher and
you have no summer vacation : how is
that' " " 1 in a swimming school
teacher.'.
A little girl, hearing her mother esy that
W ill was going into " half mourning." Mao -
ready esker! if any ot her relauvs were
• half-dead
To cure Kelsey complaint :,ou .oast treat
the isle' Me., . _-'. :edeey and Liver
('are aots direct on the Kidesye, oomWked
with • treatment f..r the liver. Try it, ot e
nettle will eoei'ince you. 6
When you find yourself ore poverty's
brink,
Aad of hope you behold no ray.
How pleasant it is lora,, down and think
of the money you've thrown away '
As • hair dressing sod for the prevention
of baldness, Avers Hair Vigor has no rolnal
in merit and elficieecy It eradicates clan
dn,1T, keeps the soalp moist, lean and
healthy, and gives vitality and odor to
weak, faded and gray hair. The most pop
alar of toilet articles.
re we. Ute,akee.
('holly A fellah knocked amu down Tem
tenlay (Tappie (toad gr,doea ' 15 Mt
torr • 'holly - Toes lee for • nuc.
wase gay thief
Is pepularitY iewwssisg. 1s reliability
the stwudari. le merit the first 1s feet,
the lest remedy fee all summer romplatnta,
darrh : a, dylswt.ry. creamy., retie, ehel.ra
ials.tum, eta, is 1)r. Fowler's Extract of
Wild Scrawlier'''. AU medicine dralees
nen it ller
MOW Slier Jt13tnS lie Mety.
Zea �Wsn
leer mew their Meshes
spat the mare gap Josh What
wade re late the arty, Tea • "Wen,"
repYsd Tem, ' i had se wife sod 1 laved
war, Josh ; es 1 met. What Mole ye
lie • " Weill," rammed Josh, " i W $
Mkt sed I laved pease. Teo ; M I watt'
A CO-OPERATIVE COLONY
MONOPOLY WILL SE SANI8HE0 FOM
TOPOLOSAMPO, MEXICO -
!M Os .sy M r.-OMe.atr. tt.w-1r.r
AM OY ,peesltiep .f the tl."—An AM.
. es Ib. ■ems—Tbe Great Irrtga-
Mee worm-Ur+.sa It eat to ib. rabid*
Tte every.
Among the many experineuts oto
Ming made in co-operation one of the
ksrgest and most far-reaching is the co-
operative colony at Topolobamyo in the
province of Swaim. Mexico. About
years since, Mr. Albert K. Owen,
railway engineer, who had for u
years been evolving some practical
scheme of co-operatitrt,lauuc the pro-
posal,
posal, fuuod many adherents, and, ob-
taining from the Mexican gorernmten
th
valuable concessions, e colony was
ushered into existents.. Its founder
claimed for it ninny natural as well as
artificial advantage..
The sod is fermis'by the alluvial wash
hogs of many centuries from the Sierra Li
Madre Mountains,ke the general
Pacific slope d North America it is rich
deep and easily worked, apparently in
exhaustible, and capable of 'inducing
all tropical and sub -tropical grains and
fruits.
TNI T. OF UVIRPJOI.
Aire erch
TNT AO.'er♦ag .eerie .t ess
As Amadeus skipper messily espsem-
ed the opisios that he could always Aad
tu
at Liverpool a g that could pull the
timbers of bn
is veal or tow him home is
lees tittle than he could sail there This
is • high compliment, sad one which is
wen deserved, fur the Liverpool tug fleet
is the Attest in the world. British tug
Mate by no sm
teas limit their labors Dow cuo
10 hone or rveu tinrntal wanes.
When a steamship breaks down a Wg
w has to be sant W tow her ;nto puri and
the MUNI 'meet occurs w lieu a veet is
disabled by a collision or dismaated in aM•
&
7 Among the recent tows may be mem
a tinned that of the SWrutcuok,which took
,any , the sailing ship Ardencaple, of 1700 tons,
from the Brazils W a hone poo. The
sante tug has also towed the disabled
steamshipSobralrnse from itaderia to
Liverpooa distance of 1500 mils in
160 hours. The Williams Jollaffe towed
the steamship Reading, 5000 tons, from
l:ibralter to the 14. d Wight in little
over five days. The Jane Jollier@ towed
the steanwhip Marcottie of 2000 sums,
fn.m'St. \'inoeot to England in the :lupin
of veinier, tier but day's run bring 13.i
salla
The Sara Jolliffe left Minorca with the
steamship St. Donets in tow on February
14, reached Gibraltar four days later,
and arrived at Cardiff on the 25th. TM
voyage from Englund to Minorca and
back again with her tow only oucupist
Ai days. Another Liverpool tugboat.
the Pathfinder, towed the Sandia. of 3000
tote, from London to Liverpu 4 in 71
hours. Some little while beck three
tugs left Dundee. each bounJ for ('anlitT
with a vesn•1 1n tow. The Maier, of
Liverpool, towed the Behoove!, of ;.Nils
tons. The Mauk,*den. 1500 tuns, was
towed by the Flying \'entire, of Glas-
gow: while a smaller vessel, the Bra -
block, was in charge of the Coluntbta, of
London. Each ves.w1 left Dundee
ut the sane time, and each too: the
northern way, round through the stormy
Pentland Firth. The first vessel to arrive
at Cardiff was the Scotch tug, followed
two hours later by the Blazer, while the
Columbia brought up the rear at an in-
terval of let hours. Allowing for extra
weight, the first prize in the interesting
race must go to the l.ieerpuul tug.
which towed by far the larger vesssL—
Leisure Hour.
t'UMATF ANI) LM'ATh,N.
The climate is said to be equable and
healthy; entirely free from malaria, yel-
low fever and other Southern plagues,
while at the sante tune its mildness die
S pates the disease. flowing from our raw
and uneven temperature of the North,
such as consumption and pulmonary
affection&
Its location is upon the gulf of Cali-
fornia, with a magnificent harbor, said
to be equal to that of San Francisco. and
one d the very few good harbors of the
Pacific coast, where the close proximity
of the mountains to the sea tends to
prevent themast formation which brings
safe harbors. It is aloe said to be from
10u to 300 miles nearer to every city east
of the Rocky Mountains than any other
deep water harbor on the Pacific. Its
friends also claim that it ie directly in
the line of commerce between Europe and
the Chinese, Japanese and Australian
ports.
A 000D START.
At the low price of a dollar per acre
Mr. Owen secured from the Mexican
Government, in who.* employ as civil
engineer he had been fear many years,
a large tract of Land. including the city
site opposite chi. harbor and the fertile
farming and fruit lands in the rear. ex-
tendtng from the Gulf to the Sierra
Madre Mountains, some 3011 mikes back
and including foothills covered with
valuable woods and rich in orfs
The 'Sierra Madre Mountains thous -
selves are noted for their gold, silver,
copper, lead, iron and coal mines, and
are covered with vast forests of pine and
oak. The right to use the water of the
Fuerte River for purpaaes art irrigation
was also secured by the seine grant.
THE NEW RAILWAY.
Besides the means of communication
which the ocean afforded, Mr. Owen
made a contract a ith the Mexican Gov-
ernment, obtained $ charter for a rail-
way 600 miler in length connecting the
colony with the Mexican and American
railway system. This railway is to be
built and operated upon the cooperative
plan. Thus. it is claimed. the three
great questions of sail, climate and
means of transportation have been an.
swered most favorably.
FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES.
The basic principles of the colony in-
sist upon co-operation in the buying and
irrigation of land; in buying and selling
goods slid products, in banking. storage,
warehousing, transportation and all
other things at public concern. Land
and all other public utilities must be
held by the colony in trust for the use
of the people. Interest and taxes will
be unknown, and the laborer is to re-
ceive the full product of his labor.
Therefore it will be impossible for a
few people to get rich at the expense of
the rest by monopolizing valuable land
and other natural opportuuities, or by
getting hold of public franchises. If
the plan works well it will remedy the
alert crying evil and injustice of modern
times.
WORK ALREADY boost.
Although the colony was started some
seven years sine, the number of active
members in the colony is only Douse 500
or 600 out of about 6000 shareholders
resident in America and Europe. Dur-
ing six years of that pend the larger
number of them pioneer members have
been engaged in cutting az immense
irrigation canal coating about $9900,000
in money and labor. This canal was
made available about 1s September,
101/2, and camee that time a large amount
of work has been done clearing land and
prepenng generally for fanning opera-
twvns. it is claimed that the colony is
now self-sustaining and in a very short
time will produce more than they can
consume.
THE. KIND Or CROP% R.ttM[D,
Rome wonderful stones ars told of the
fertility of the soil and the profitable re-
turn from farming operations. One is
that Alfalfa clover, which in that part
d Memmcu is worth 1110 per tom, tures
out a crop of 11 tone per acre and that
six crops per year cam be grown -1360
per acre per year should not he unprofit-
able fanning. Here are also mune ex-
tracts from a journal published on the
spot
Senor Berboa, of Mochicahui, has
bought from tie twelve sacks oaf potatoes,
weighing 1,500 pounds, at five cents per
pound, which he will pias on tM Ala-
mos market. This's the inti shipment
from Engineer Farm of prnduee, and it
is sent as • sample shipment. Morena
Ansel, Butterfield and E.nw'rirk .Iso take
to Sinalis a wagon load , pe'tatoew,
weighing 067 pounds, to place on
market there."
"This is decidedly • potato man_
Every crop we have tried on the b4,
farm en far ham hewn a success. Espe i.
.mood farmers pronounce our potatoes Se
es of se tine • quality as they hagsttsl
grown anywhere."
• V. W. Emenck brought in fmm the
field to -day samples of wheat and oats
A wheat stalk was five feet and seven
inches long and one and • half inches in
cireumference. Fifteen stocks and eats
had grow..: r one kernel. the enunt-
ed ear gave sixty grains, or a Meal ref
nine hnndr.d grains for use. The ost's
lead was tweaty•ivei Mohr Meg and
sat .ear ripe."
A New Preach T..rp.4..
The French paper L'Echo de L'Arn ee
announces that the French have acquued
• new torpedo,which scene likely to
prose a very formiiable rival to the
Brennan, for which the British Govero-
ntent Inas paid such enormous sums.
From the description given in the paper
above referred to it secant that. like the
Brenton, it can only be fired from the
shore ; but it is claimed for it that it can
travel nearly 4000 yards at • speed of ;!0
knots an boor, and that it m Invulnerable
to an enemy's fire, owing to the depth at
whit li it travels below tee surface of the
water. It ao also completely under con-
trol. and can be fired by electricity at
any part of its course. It is not quite
clear how its course can be traced by the
firer, as it is supposed to travel et a depth
of six feet below the surface, and In n
roughish sea it must be very hard to
distinguish: of nurse. it follows that
once it is het sight art, its value is gone,
as it will then become impossible to
direct it with any certainty. feet to hope
that it is net such a furtnidable engine at
our friends across the channel imagine.
—Pall Mall Gazette.
A Inward, Pa.tsral.
The warmer Pierre to tall and .sraight,
His eyes are brave cad .-Isar .
ANA they .hiss with a Aft.v, deeper um
*Lea sweet Lints* is seer.
Pair maids there be in P4•srdy
A. airy that mat be art :
11ut nese more to 1, sd tree$ to see
'rhos b intim lima.
MYl Mrd they give to the Meer teem
This .lumbnrw wo,tser
lint well Iy ssea*,., wood, stet arenas
The oxen Ite.. thirem.
Piens mew the More, Metre oke saw,
The tatter and the clew
To 'be i,: ole tuanite they tate their way
Throne. lutes at po,•lar trees.
Awl he aol she for summers three
11.‘e worse,) on the .ane tann,
while moral 'hem Inv its ntenhen neve.
Aad eronght a dale .-harm.
IA►e motes for them to sate etra.gbt gram e,
Is anon m one ars)_ lose;
But tl.ey''e ask. -ked the world .r love,
And stark it all their emu.
nor lo.. .Ula Mads at rank and rale,
And a usher aro, n, 1 seen,
to nen". tor a maid at a making steel
'1)... for a Memel queers,
—Robert Rkiatdeon, 1e t:o..) woerda
('atber'I.. de Itedlea's Doctor.
Pharnelius, like many other physicians
off those days. was much addkeed to
philosophy and mathematics. but. hav-
ing taken to medicine, he speedily at-
tained a great practice. Henry 1.1. as
Dauphin, and afterwards as king, wag
hie constant friend. Among the most
grateful of his patients' was Catharine de
ll.edlci, wbo believed that his skill had
mimed her from a state of chiidleasness,
and who gave him on the birth of her
first-born $10,000, ordering that a like
sum should he pparod to him at the birth
of each suo>L-eetiinx gun or daughter. I
think that Cardium liked Pharnelins Let-
ter than he liked Sylvius. Hs nays he
was a pale, lean man about 50, who loved
his etude, and was full of domestic affec-
tion. He was the Protease of Medicine
in the University. and the first court
physician, but he must Lave puzzled
aa.anate greatly, for Ile had an undis-
guised contempt for court sociey,—
Blackwoxtd's Magazine.
A. C..raes.d flan a. D.serv.e It.
It is PI -Judge Gedney who tolls the
following g..el story on Colonel Fred
met ewer, the well-known racing imam.
On election night, when the return. from
California were received at Republican
headquarters. members d tbsoommittee
doubted their accuracy.
lbsnocratio trick," said nee
"The sun rises four
later he California than it does
" "Nol No!" cries another, •'it
Slam four Mews earlier'
Upon this Colonel Me(wwee anise ht
ills might anti said: "Well, gentlemen,
I'iy beaked horses and 1 ve hecke l playe
Met never below have 1 hacked my
sonnet net • party whose leader. didn't
know where thri stn rsea The returns
are all right: 1've loses my stoney eta bei►
load i now w that 1 deeper* h,
New York York Daily America.
sees a sees twill reegh. 'ems
The hilarious group that haw* their
pictures taker while peeing in limp at -
S. „ear tit.dl. and wet bathing in
iwg duelers •
Yam wetlsr -MM is neweep•per losses rose
irt, but aha lea ao heartV . bwty y.. tangles rhes.. —LteT-
_ Yen Miner—Ifes. sits ir-iikta,
Cures Others
Will cure Yom. le a tree avatets/rt of
the mhos of AYER'S Ssruapesibe
wham takes far diseases origlaating r
kmprs blond 1 but. while this asset en
y
Imo of AYER'S S.rsapvIlla, as
themesda ossa attest, it emonot be truth.
fully applied to other preparations. which
..prkeelpied dialers win recommend.
and try le I-paes opus yeet ase just as
good as Ayer's." Take ,'s Sarsa-
parilla and 3p 's only, if you need a
blood -purifier and we.W be bombed
permanently. This medicine, for nearly
fifty years, Isms egyvyed a reputation,
and mads a record for cures, that has
never been equaled by other prepara-
tions. AYER'S Sarsspsrin& eradicates
the taint of hereditary ncrofu4 and
other blood diseases frogs the system.
and it has, deservedly. :the confidence
d the pearls.
AYCR'S
Sarsaparilla
"I cannot forbear to express my joy
at the relief I have obtained from the
use at AYER'S Sarsaparilla. 1 was
afflicted with kidney troubles for about
six mouths, suffering greatly with pains
in the small of any beuck. la addition to
this mybodrwwaa covered with pimply
eruptions.
remedies prescribed
failed to help me. 1 then began to take
AYER'S Sarsaparilla and, in a short
time, the pairs ceased and the pimples
disappeared. I advise every young
man or woman, in case of sickness
resulting from impure blood, no matter
how long standing the case may be to
take A YER'S Sarsaparilla, '— H. L. f ar-
mann, 33 William at-, Ncw York City.
Will Cure You
Prepared by Dr J. C. Ayer & Co.. Lowell. Mase
a fusing seals.
From Marper's Young People.
The boy was covered with mud to the top
of his kilt skirt, there were mud patches on
his Moe and hair, and he had lost his ha ,
but in hu hand be grasped a chicken - a
Itmp, wet and muddy chicks.. It was the
cause of his trouble, for he had thrown
stones in the yard that afternoon, and had
accidentally killed the chicken. His sister
had declared that she could cot love such a
cruel boy. Then be had disappeared, and
had been found stack m • swamp.
‘then Ice saw hie mother hie feelings over-
came bum, and he burst into a loud wail.
" My sister doesn't love me ' my sister
doesn't love me ' 1 want to got tooted in
the woods and het the bean sat me
" But,' said his mother, "you cried when
you pinched year linger with the clothespin,
and it would hurt you far more it the burn
should eat you."
The boy was interested sad dried his
twos. " 1 mtan a kind, tame bear,' he
said, choking a sob.
" But a tame bear has sharp teeth."
The boy rubbed his eyes etch his middy
hand, and war lost in thought for a while.
Thea be raised ha head. His countenance
was cheerful, t here was not • trace of sorrow
in his tone, and be cued, " I mew—I mean
$ nios little early dog snout any teed."
■Iaard's at-ttseat Nr Raewmatbm.
Ile Indies Knew.
Over 150 trains a day Dome into the
(;rand Central Ikepot, and the other after
noon. hast wham business was heaviest, and
one of the long suffering station attaobee
was calling oat the 5. 15 express from Albany.
• woman came up to him. her whole figure
a life-size interrogation point.
" Do trains from 1 onnecucut come in
sere'" aloe asked -
Yes, madams, " replied the station
ens. s
" Express tela "'
" \ s, madam."
" All trains •'
She covitated • moment and then caked :
" What time doss the evening train from
—fres- oh, dear, I've forgotten the name
of the town, but 1t. in Connecticut and
seventeen trains a day stop there—you
know the town i meso. Now tell is. whew
the evening true from there oomes i•."
" Rat, madam, mildly expestul•ted the
trine caller. you haven't told me -'
" Ys 1 have,' interrupted the wie
mow.
' But, madam, i don't know--'
" 01, Mat's 1t," .M snapped, " you don't
know. Whet are you here for but to know
when trains conte in
" I'd be happy to tell Ton if---"
" No such a Ming,' sesrlad the now
thoroughly aroused woman, you know
but you won't ten me. Voters an imperti-
nent rascal and I shall report you at aur,"
which else proceeded to do,—:few York Ad-
vertiser.
/rest toe."'. teem arca&.
Dasa Brits, -1 have much plower' in
certifying that after suffering severely fes
1b seethe tram diarrb.iu, which cane on
after childbirth, previous to which I had
suffered from dyw
at.ry for seinem&
seine onth
er
Wild Strawberry.Ur. Fowlers Extract 2w
Anent M. areas. 1lry Ws
wLER,
r' S
l:rft\litacwli.LB:F6!!!
C pis /C A
C HOLE A
CHOLERA—
DYSEN ER
Y
SUMMA TPLAMS
CHILDREN erA p(�TS
�� C TATiONS
'THE LATEST
NOVELS
Fraser & porter'=
" The Doctor's Dozen,"
Paper, 5Oc., by Monist. Es ran G&j x.
"Grave Lady Jane,"
Paper, 30c., by Ftoagxca W ARDRX,
it Tiker
Paper, 50c., by (Ittoaoa Donis,•,
" One False Step,"
Paper, 53o., by A'.Daltw Seto am
"The Honorable Jane,*
Pape., 40c., by As v r Tee
" English Pharisees,
French Crocodile,,
And Other Flh A Tye
Paper, 50e., by MA% cm,.
.August Delineators, Fashion Sheets
and Patterns to hand.
FRASER & PORTER,
Booksellers and Stationers,
Meal I♦seenses MU THeensae re.
TJ<A1♦T'8
TBJC IDB.A-
You kill a few dim --the earsivtrsLoy
an indignation meeting. You (etchthe
whole aasetusblage with
TANCLEFOOT STICKY FLY PIPER.
cheapest and best !nadir, or els
kaook them out with se
PURE INSFA,T POWDER, which sem kits
Sea -Bathing at Home.
This excellent aseataace to bealth may label
by purchasing • box of sea salt. 'mac. We keep a.
COOLIE°. REFRESHING SUMMER DRLTC4
are Hire. Root Beer ---a 25c. bottle take 5
gailsaa Lime June, 50 et.. a large bottle.
W. Ca GOODE, Chemist.
Oen as $sudsy. hr Pisawlpti me. t»
Safety cycles
c cles
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
WE ARZ OUTSELLING ALL
PNEUMATIC TIRES,
CUSHION TIRES,
OUR COMPETITORS ARE IMPLY NOT 1'l4
COKP=TITual :
from $50.00 up
" 20.00
IT FOR QUALITY OR Pitil'L
GOSHEN CARPET SWEEPERS, ib. 'a" 11ie In RP i RIGHT.
LAWN MOWERS. This yeah pattern *per' anon.
GARDEN TOOLS AND HOSE.
R. P. WILKINSON.
NO DOUBT YOU ARE
VERY MUCH
ALIVE
TO YOUR INTERESTS.
Wins , WHY YOU BUY YOUR
BOOTS and SHOES
FROM
E. DOWNING,
When you will get good, hoeeM gmsd , sad everything warranted to be as repomisi.
We hare a larger steak mid grater variety tint all the ether dee design i•
town oomWaed. We keep the most stylish ad beldeeable geode mask 1. Chad► 1
Prices are Lower tial tie Lowest, and vnll be tept tare.
E. DOWNING.
N.B.—Leather sad Ifindimga in any lm,seity at lowest prima
tt LITTLE CHIEF" BRAND
CORN, FEAF.1 and TOMATOES
Are the best Canoed Otleds be the market.
TAfILKANDE TEA
x q'
AT 40. 150 dot; eo omnsvre PER POVND
HAS NO SriPERIOR
We are agrtaie for both linem and ask for them a trial, arver'ed t1
they will pleas: and extend our trade with you. Yours trily.
CHAS. £. NAIRN.
UNDERTAKERS
tT. 311114.01e2331'ir !1c gON
Have added to their preetat haulm= eine of B. J. Nara LISSA SW.
Of (sty Hear'laa, also 'he finest tinlo of funeral furnishings in the ca"
and are sow prepared to onndoct funeral at priogg reasonable.
This deperte.nttt will be attended to by hie ahs William. w8t >
In the empley of the late D. for 18. past tan yews, has a Out
knowledge el the barium., and by prompt attention hope. to shays pact d
public patrooege. Remember the plans--Weet-et, on your way to de ►1ie
tiw dive us a °all.
J. BROPHEY i JON.