The Signal, 1893-8-17, Page 6THS SIGNAL: GODKBICK, ONT. THURSDAY. AUGUST 17, 1893.
ctLLETr
PURE
10/10010
L Y
nsPUReSETt,nSTMOMOILST, SUITa.
sstte.fas aser, tiez �rtlea�.aiM a_ NN stall
uses. £wes sSI iaese tM
Sae by A11 ere.ere met lareeeMa
s W. ars x s "1. .lememaer.
THE CAUSE OF IT.
l'oruner-What killed the man!
Druggist -1 don't know. He was
listening to the phonograph and fell
over dead.
l'orenet-What tone have ynu in the
machine":
res tggiet -Tara- ra- boo m -deal. "
He -I wee a tool when I [tarried ynu.
She- Well, don't you think it is about
time forou to get over it. We've been
married fifteen Team -Life.
Two heads are certainly better than
one when the problem ii to produce a
kiss --Somerville Journal.
detrains Money is tight all the time
stow. Nubain --Yea. that's why it
should have the gold cure." -Chicago
Record.
When a woman sets her face against
aovthinst it usually has to go -except
tt happena to be a mustache. -Troy
Press.
No .natter whether the mosquito's
music es good, Iasi or indifferent. he
never forgets to present his little bill for
h. -Troy Press.
•
Mrs. Crimsonbeak-My husband is a
great inventor. Mrs. Yeast -Indeed
What daes he invent? "Excuses." -Yon-
kers Statesman.
--
"Where did you get your new wait-
ress. Haw-tey' "Down on the Jersey
iroast." •1(ra11y'" '•Ye•s. She ie one of
the breaker*."- Harper ',.
1' th1n:,-. *X,. In town *tooak.
Then obit. neo:.t be the e161.4r
(11 r hong. a..oe.e to than, .bre .:op
1.1 d., gotbM wawa ter a ho, jt.
Hudak Crines.
1)ink: -What di•! Vullbizz say when
they t.4d bin of tis million hoe uncle
had left him ' ll.rukw-Ju>,t two words:
't apnt:al, (-aphid.'-Troy Press. .
('14 friend -Was your daughter s mar-
riage a N euooess? I1oatr .i -()h. a great
ettce:eee.`hbe's traveling. in Europe on
the alitnon.s,-New York Weekly.
('holly -Foe we can't get through
thew crowd. Fweddy-Wait a minute
Cbolly. Here comesa,hdy with a para-
sol. We will follow bites -Truth
ALL AROUND THE FARM.
(i...wr Road. Are a $ 11
eeewlty ging a pay_
leg levet.deet.
The public to -day demands a rariety
of products unheard of ageneration ago
and the shekels will be his who caters
to that demand be it what it may.
While Old Reliable is devoting a couple
of year' to raising a steer for sale and
conducting him to market up and down
141 miles of mud, the merchant has sold
VMYM1 worth of celery and $50.10 worth of
potatoes hauled from deniey over several
railroads which dropped a conmiasioo
Into two or three hands en route. That
was the trouble ! Jersey witn its rail-
road was poseur the customer than the
farmer but 10 miles renewed. The pro-
fit on grain and cattle that made a rev-
enue for our fathers is now raising the
mortgage of the western farmer. Good
highways like most gond things cost
money. it is also true that the heat
things are worth all they cost.
A man with an income of $110110 a year
can more conveniently pay a tax of $100
a year than if Itis income was $1000 and
his tax KV., other things being equal. I
found fertile ftelda in this state 10 mullet
from the market for ale at $.50 an acre.
I found the Qeakers and I►unhards in
Pemtaylvania the same distance from
market and much further removed front
any great city refusing to .iell for $201)
per acre when their farm, were bounded
by the stone pike. 1f good roads hire
profitable for Pennsylvania, will they
not prove invaluable for us? Lest sprung
when all of the dirt roads were wrong
side up and a higher rate of speed than
four miles an hour would he impossible
tar anything but a Pegasus. i was in
formed by a gentleman, who wait laving
a large quantity of manure carted from
• town eight miles distant, seven miles
of the haul being over s good. nt•cada-
mired road, the last mile over • gond
dart nowt. as good as the majority in the
WWII, that his teams drew two tons with
appareutly hole effort over the seven
miles or macadamized, then removing
half of the loaf, his tennis were more
wearied and strained with the last mile
and half -ked than with the seven miles
and full had. ibubtleaa the comparsion
was wade at a time unfavorable ter the
dirt ramie Men and teams mat money
and erery idle day or work performed at
a dhsdvantage is a draft on ons excheq-
uer.
o nosp.eteut authority ha estimated
the ,ncoeteed expense W the farmers of
Iowa incident W bail roads at 80 per
cent. in like pope .inns our state sa to
suffer directly or indirectly from the
ante mese. la these days when Nia-
gara is tieing hartieneed to drive the
wheels of machinery from Buffalo to
Chicago, uball dirt and mud h.Me Yaw
lose is tenuity? -W. H. Burr, is Farm
sad Hoerr.
Tea q*+sat ls way ase 1.0r s year.
Rave N seat es yam frissd&
THE WORLD OF LABOR.
ECHOES FROM THE BUSY MILL ANO
THE WORKSHOP.
news see Rapessaaas se spesiaa tater-
tees tto the various /Mash W$.ae 1M,e
MeeMaM aunt Artisan Rees NV 10554
and Day.
Paper is made of iron.
Landon uses 10,000cabs.
A wagon ie run by benzine.
Italy yields the finest coral.
A pony arta 09.50 is Orrgoo.
Bricks are made of sawdust.
Then is an aluminium lamp.
A psa.,euger car coats 44000.
France has feruale bootblacks.
Arkansas reports smokeless curl.
Iceland has an eider duck farm.
(.uy de Maupasant was a clerk.
Germane are colonizing in Texas.
Pompeii originated canoed (hods.
American firemen lead the world.
Masracltux•tts has Chinese farmers.
A Texas famdy owns 500,000 acres.
Lace employs 12,000 girls in Ir1land.
Turkey raises the most canary Beed.
Georgia's melon crop is worth V.'50, -
JOU.
Aluminium horseshoes give satisfac-
bun.
There is a submarine rocket torpedo.
Siberia reports exlausti:.s petroleum.
Pletrct !ebo4-- employ *79000 teach-
ers.
Michigan yields.half our oiled pepper -
titbit
Emperor William paid $125.000 fur a
toy fort.
The Creat Mosul diamond we.gbed :frst
carats.
Herring fishiuo employs 100,00eeSc.xch-
Men.
\ andel-baits own :d),00it acres to North
('arolnta.
Ar(ititei.•tl,irorc ii made trout condensed
skim milk.
It costa t ick Sans $ el a shot to test
canon plate and glues
Fdieou claims flat women make bet-
ter electricians thatiluen.
A Natchez shoemaker advertises to sell
shoes at :tut creta a f•>•:t.
Every Icor kuowu to jewelers has been
found in tee Cnu:r.i its:e.
Berlin firemen have to fdtto in line
and salute their captain before runnin;;
to a fire.
Nearly all the poultry, mutton and
beef consumed in Florida comes from
the North.
\\'oweu are longer -lived than men.
Insurance tables are now being lased oil
this (Wt.
Paris has an insurance company that
refuses w insure the life of auy sloe who
uses hair dye.
Southern 1'uifie l ocomotivea will soon
we for fuel bricks tuade of coal dust
and asphaltum.
Ihohemin has nearly 1410,(00 separate
manufacture., more than there are in
any oilier province In Austria.
The Nary Department buys annnal!y
stout 12. ,0M0O pounds of puro neutral
leaf tobacco for Jack Tar.
A hive of 5000 bees should produce 50
pounds of honey every year and mu:ti-
ply tea -fold in titeyears.
Twelve years ago one sailer is every
114 w ho went out to sea art his life.
Now only one in 250 ss lost.
The. Standard Oil t'nmpany will reap
the benefit of the high tariff which keeps
Rnssiau on out of (iermauy.
Mr. W. 4.. Todd nags given $2.000 a
year to the Itostou public library to be
espoenderl in newalapers for the tree
re...tiug-room.
The mayor of fhepherdtown, W. Ca.,
recen'Iv tined himself for letting his oow
run at I-rge, a violatiou of the town's
ordins nee.
A western geologist rtes that Kansa
can raise wheat for entailer 1,000 rear,
before exhausting the necessary proper-
ties of the soil.
A shingle was removed last October
Irani the roof of the Cnngreg,•ttitutl
Church. at Farmington Conn., when it
had been since I .11:
Cast iron melts at 3.4:5 degrees Fah-
renheit: copper, at 2.548 degrees: gold,
at 2.590 degrees: silver, at :2.233 degrees:
lead. at 01: degree's, and cast tin, at 442
degree&
In China all lands belongs to the state:
a trifling sum per acre,the same through
long centuries, is paid ss rent. This is
the only tax in the country -about 00
cents a person on an average.
A traveling bank is projected jn Iowa.
to accommodate a few towns oh Koo-
tenai Dake, neither of which can *Opine
a dank of its own. The bank is to berm
a boat, which will travel from town to
tow n.
It is seldom that wood which bas
grown more than 4000 years before the
Christian era is used in the construction
01' a present day residence, and yet this
really happened recently in Edinburgh,
where a mantelpiece was fashioned from
wood mid to be 0011) years old.
A distinctive progress in gun -making
L recorded. A gun has just been tested
In France. which. npta trial. has given
meat remarkatde results. it is of 6.3
1st•htr (-shire and over 47 feet long. To
Ams enormous length the wonderful
initial velocity of its projectile is attrib-
uted. This velocity reached the phe-
nome,eal figure of almost 44100 feet a
seaom& surpassing all previous record*.
The Introduction of garbage destrur-
ton is already working a revolution in
municipal management is many citiea.
it has taken some little time to enable
people to realise that not only need the
refuse of towns and einem he not wasted.
but that it can actually be turned int, a
source of very ovesidmraMP preen. A
destructor in the town of Widnes, Eng-
land. generates heat far an Plectra. plant
capable of lighting the town hall mar-
ket. free library. technical sclsss.b and
part of the street lamp& --New York
Telegram.
For the last eight yearn natural gam
has been extravagantly and foolishly
wasted. For a period of nearly one
year there was a daily waste in the
State ret Indiana alone of more than
1001100.001' cultic feet. The daily km* tc
the people of Indians on acmont of this
POCK 11101111 waste was more than $i0,Om1.
It r estimated that 110.000 cube- feet of
gas in the Indiars field is equal to • inn
of the beet coal in stoves or furnaces.
Coal dehr'e ed in the Indiana gas MIM
ie worth WM pr. ton. it is not as
extravagant stetemest to assert that the
cash valise of natural gas weeded in
Irdisse since lee discovery wudd be
more then 00090.000 an amount
greater far than the total capital
Inv et.d is these holds a aavwst of
thaw b.,.4
SettP-BUILDING ON THE IIMAT LAKES
Its ISarvetsee MeeM.me.t Sareede That
et the tie. -caw sad wets t* ltiveen
The ship-bulldiag industry on the
UMeat Lakes is reviewed at length in a
peotaaety illustrated article se the our.
rest Engineering Magazine by Henry A.
Griffin, Secretary of the Board of Coottai
of Cleveland. this industry. ooluduhg
e ngine, boiler, aad other machine works,
comprises over Mirtr firm*, with an In-
vested capital of $15,000.000 to 018,
000, aside from the builders of
craft not r.presented in the registered
tonnage. A few of the huge establish-
ments stall costrtzuct wuodeu tessela: the
business of others is largely (-unlined to
repairs ; and soar a of them have great
dry-docks for retain and are builder of
iron and steel, wooden, or composite
vessels. or all of these, as well Their
unitsd capacity is equal to that of all
the ma -coast amd river &hi!i-yards owm-
Detroit in 1800
The tonnage posing
was 21.let3.4i? totes - a millwn tuns
greater than that of the entire foreign
and coastwise trade of London. ' The
total freight carried in 11042. estimated
on the basis of tt:e Census of 1800. was
over 34,000,000 tows, valued at nearly
$400,000.000. It included over 9,000,000
tow of iron ore. 4.500.0010 tuns of flour
and grain, 6,000,000 toes of coal, •.000,-
000 torts of lumber, 3,000.000 toils of
foreign merchandise. and 4.500,000 tons
of other evrrae product* and domestic
merchandise. The (-commerce of ('leve -
land alone exceeded. 10,00,000 tons in
1`492; equaling that of either tf the $aria
ports of Liverpool ye.-_ iim
at.0 m
weight. and twice that oils either Glas-
gow or Hull. The tonnage passing
through the St. Mary's Falls s canal is
greater in the lake aeaason !seven -and -s-
halt months) than that leasing through
the Suez canal in the whole year.
All of this growth applied only to the
United Stated coat -line of 31000 mike.
There bas been no growth at all on the
equally extended Canadian coast line
owing chiefly w the policy of the Uniteoi
States government, which requite.
American vessels to be built in Ameri-
can ports and does not permit Canadian
vessels to traffic between American ports.
But the possibilities of development on
that other coast -hue when "manifest
destiny" shall have been realized are of
striking importance. A hint of the ex-
tent tithe commence north and south
when the imaginary boundary between
American and British possessions shall
have been obliterated es given by the re-
cent lease of the London and Port Stan-
ley Railway, in Canada, to Cleveland
capitalists, for twenty years. One pas-
senger and two freight steamers will run
on the route between Cleveland and Port
Stanley. The leased line has direct con-
nection with every trunk -line railway in
Canada. Already 400,000 tons of coal
Mesa been contracted for, to be deliver-
ed in Canada the coming season.
The whole western peninsula of -cain-
rda can be applied with coal from Ohio
more cheaply than from any other sec-
tion. The new water -and -rail inter-
national line has secured ample dock
facilities un bath sides af the lake, and
expects to do a large passenger and
freight btsinese. It is only ninety miles
front Cleveland to Port Stanley and To-
ranto is considerably nearer to Cleveland
than is Cincinnati. But the future out-
look points to a ship -canal fur vessels of
the largest class acres the Niagara pen-
insula, and around the Fit. Lawrence
rapids, Anel the opening up of the whole
lake system to unobstructed foreign
commerce, as aigniticantly as it dos to
free intercourse acroas the present boun-
dary line that divides the lakes.
Weer faatas•.
The ezer:.i.e of suffrage by the women
in Wyoming for the past 95 years wens
to have borne good fruit, mays the New
York Independent. and an occasion of
no little exultation to all advocates of
woman's advancement is the adoption
by the Wyoming Legislature of a resolu-
tion reciting that the extension of the
franchise W women has done great good
in dives direction This unanimous
adoption by a body of men of the un-
qualified success of woman suffrage for
the past quarter of a century is the strong-
est endorsement possible. And ewming
at this time. when the enemies of the
franchise have been demanding a re-
traction of the privilege, it is an event of
more than ordinary significance. If, as
coutected, the enfranchisement of its
women have depopulated the jails of
Wyoming, rid the state of poor -houses
and largely aided in banishing crime.
pauperism and vice, the logical deduc-
tion follows that woman suffrage would
be a good thing for every state in the
Union to adopt. The resolution referred
to is as follows: "Be it resolved by
the Legislature of Wyoming. That
the possession and exercise of suffrage by
the women in Wyoming for the past
quarter d a century has wrought no
harm, and has deme great gond in many
wave; that it has largely aided in ben-
ehing crime. pauperism and vice from
this state, and that without any violent
or opprssive kgialatios; that it has se-
en red peaceful and orderly elections,
geed government and a remarkable de -
gem of civilization and public oreler,•nd
we point with pride to the fact that after
nearly 25 years of a woman suffrage not
ons county in Wyoming has a poor-
house, that our jails are almost empty
and crime. except that by strangers in
the state, almost unknown. and as the
result of experieuoe we urge every civi-
lised community on the earth to enfran-
chise its women without delay. Rerhly-
erl, that an authenticated copy of these
nee:dation, be forwarded by alae
governor of this state to the Leg-
islature of every state and ter-
ritory in the country and to every legis-
lative body in test world, and that we re-
quest the press throughout the civilised
world to call the attention of their read-
ers to these reenlutioes
awe Shama*.
Japan's crows prince is 14.
Prussia has lj2 . ripper mina
smokes cigars.
reruns itttpell is • bicyclist.
Sew York holies 31110 Amities
Germany her ill cavalry regiments,
Peaches were esit$sWl 8000 H.('.
The Prince of Wella M hard of mar
Max Aso entered a sennestwy.
Uncle flats boasts 10 active Tuloarwa.a
New York has font ('himse eat.
Pia
,lappa ha.: Christian Ithdearar Mel
.tie..
$p•in'. (Juseo Regent is a Ins mads.
Mart.
Washington. h. (:.. hem 401, churches.
10nekeeter hoe a enmpny of (leaf mite
soldier*
leo )(Ili. does ant great &tae hmloe. le
hot weather.
AYER'S
Sarsaparilla
Is superior to all other prepare-
tionaclaimtng to bebiood-punters.
First of all, because the principal
ingredient used in it is the extract
of genuine Honduras sarsaparilla
root, the variety richest in medi-
cinal properties.eAlso. because
Cures Catarrh docthe k, bcitiyellow
g
raised expressly for the Company,
is always fresh and of the very
best kind. With equal discrimina-
tion and care, each of the other
ingredients are selected and com-
pounded. It is
THE
Superior Medicine
because it is always the same in
appearance, flavor, and effect,
and, being highly concentrated,
only small dosses are needed. It
is, therefore, the most economical
blood -purifier in existence. It
Curesmakes food nour-
11 fishing, work
SCROFULA refreshing, sleep and
life enjoyable. It searches out all
impurities in the system and expels
them harmlessly by the natural
channels. AYER'S Sarsaparilla
gives elasticity to the step, and
imparts to the aged and infirm,
renewed health. strength, and
vitality.
YER'S
Sarsaparilla�r�
So d ey .. igiiiisls i ♦Price $. i ria hath.. 16.
Ceres ethers, IA awe yes
•teNS res a Wert To Try Isar spdtte.
A young man carelessly formed oke habit
of taking a glass a liquor every necenting
before breakfast. An older friend advised
him to $let before the habit Mesta grow
too
strong-
''Oh, there's too daager; it's a erre
sudor. I ell quit any tune," replied the
drinker.
"Suppcee you try it to -morrow morning,"
suggested the frees&
ory well: to ple.se you, 1'11 do so: but
I aware you there's no cause for alarm."
A week later the young man met his
friend again.
"You are not looking well," observed the
latter; "have you been tll'"
"Hardly," replied the other opt. "But 1
aro try to escape • dreadful dasgsr, and I
fear that I shall be ill before I shell have
oosquered. My eyes were opened to an
imminent peril when 1 gave you that prom -
lee • week ago. I thank you tor the licca
ly suggestion.'.
'How did it affect ycur inquired the
friend.
"The first trial utterly deprived me of sp.
petite for food. I could eat no breakfast,
and was Derruo and trembling all day. I
was alarmed when 1 realized how insidious-
ly the habit had fastened on me, and resol-
ved to turn square about and never touch
another drop. The Nearing off has palled
es down sereverly, but I am ea:aing, sad I
mean to keep the upper band after this
Strong drink will sever catch me in net
again. "-Obio Church Life.
Hay fever takes a promises' place among
the maladies that go to make life uncom-
fortable daring this month. Through it.
use of Nasal Haim the sufferer will ex•
petit -ace immediate relief and rapid cure.
No other remedy equals it for the treat-
ment of hay fever and catarrh. `old by all
dealers or .at as receipt of price (50c std
01 • beetle). G. T. Fulford A ('a, Brock
ville, Ont.
• Credal aetttsigq.
1 was handed • little slip at paper by
one of the leading stationers die which wee
printed "Credit Maa'. Soliloquy," which
I though was nue of the best tkiage hs Ice
way that 1 hare sea." It reads se follow-
mge. CR61'IT MANY SOLILOQUY.
'Toast' or Dot to sell .bat is the question.
Whether it is better to sad the goods
And take the risk of doubtful payment,
Or to make sun of what is in poseessios
Asd, by declining, hold thea:.
To all; to ship perokasoe to loss -
Aye, there's the rub.
For when the goods are gone
What charms an vie that beet
From slippery debtors?
Will the bill. be }aid when dee?
Or wr11 the time stretch oat till clue amok
of doom!
W bot of •aaignmoeu! What of relatives?
What of uncles, aunts .ad mother -la -law,
With cWme for borrowed mosey?
What of exemptions, Mlle of sale and
eomprentb►,
That cooly Aare • shilling • mead?
And of lawyer's two
That rune a.t tip mks poor pitmen.
"lies, sell we mot
Aad sees we'll trot,
We seek oke )Dot,
For wealth we list;
Re ams win cosd;
Aad stoats will rot;
Bet we skis the wast,
Or we'd surely hest'
Emblem
Rlssts I (.mem auras Y Gelppe.
• Sew •ppIMseea
• Say, Jigs," said Jaw, " else you laud
nes • Aver? I was out having • little time
put sight, sad yea kaew 'ties is mosey • "
sward's Sentensat A ' Mbermaiths.
Brialn : t#ealeasday afl.rsooe, asset
2 30 o'elsek, the spirit of Aaade, beamed
wife of Aln. Siewert, reek its light. Rev
dserre was eat ea she heti IaY-
iv rapidly far a bre ys. Mee Stewart was
here at Olsigery sad was embed is men-
gre to her now bereft beaked 11 yams eget
salbd aches was Asiie eT igtww
1111111 w • Mom 1e Rev. J. Ifo gams, fir -
Maly peeier .1 Melville aura, iln echo
Two sees and see d•egkter my IrA ter re-
aamber the 15. sed Modems of as air
Mows mwhsr. Tho bees- bad boo 111
she las. Pelrsvy, M adieriet beteg
dropsy s•wd by Mims of th• heart. Eke
war • oimmkM _I (arl dues sad km mow
yams was • tankful a mmMv el the Pool" .
kerbs awe&
THE LATEBT
NOVELS
Fraser Porter's
" The Doctor's Dozen,
Paper, 50e., by Es u.t. Et savor (:ascot.
M
"Grave Lady Jane,"
Paper, 30c., by Fumes. r Weaves.
"Tib,
"
Paper, 50c., by (:asset Uot-s.iJi.
" One False Step,"
s
Paper, 53e, by A. recur* STru AST.
"The Honorable Jane,"
Payr, 40o., by ANNIE Twat,
" English Pharisees,
French Crocodilea,
And Other French -Anglo Typ.p
Characters,
Paper, 50c., by 11 a , into
August Delineators, Fashion Sheets
and Patterns to hand.
FRAASER & PORTER,
Booksellers and Stationers.
neral sea sees M fMlgMss es.
T]3AT'8
THE
ZDE�_
Yon kill a few flies --the survivor,. bol
an indignation meeting. You catch ths
whole assemblage with
TANirLEFOOT STIQKT FLY PAPER,
cheapest and best made. or else
knock them oat with air
PURE INSECT i'OWi1ER, wheal wirer hilt
•
Sea -Bathing at Home.
This ezcelleii assistance to health may he hi
by purcbaaag a box of tea -salt, ?Sc. We keep e:
LINO. Ram mime SUMMER DRII(Cs
are Hue's Root Hear - • 26e. bottle makes -
plans. Lime Juice, 50 eta • large bottle.
W. O. GOODS, Chemist
Oyes too Sundays ter 1'reeer'ptloas, kc.
SafetyBlcycles
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEUEN.
WE ARE OUTBZLLI.IG ALL COMPIITITORS :
PNEUMATIC TIRES, .... from $50.00 up
CUSHION TIRES, " 20.00 "
OUR COMPETiTORS ARE SIMPLY NOT [Y IT /OR QUALITY OR PRN'L
GOSHEN CARPET SWEEPERS, .lir asst rias lm wan.
LAWN MOWERS. Thu years pattern i. perfection.
GARDEN TOOLS AND HOSE. our cls. b .
R. P. WILKINSON.
NO DOUBT YOU ARE
VERY MUCH
ALIVE
TO YOUR INTERESTS.
IHAT IS WHY YOU BUY YOUR
BOOTS SHOES
E. DOWNING,
Mare you will get ped, boner gads, sod ev.rytbiag wansNed to be as reptesatML
We have a larger .took aid grater variety thea all ties ether oboe dealers is
tows oestbbtai Wei keep the moot stylish mad faski.isble goodie made is Cards.
Paas are Lower ttaa the Lowest, aid will k telt tyre.
E. DOWNING.
N.B.-Lathes sad F'ndisp an asp quantity at lowest prima.
"LITTLE CHIEF" BRAND
QORN, PICAS and TOMATOES
Are the beet (wined (foods in the ►market.
TAMILKANDE TEA
ZIT PA=ID'='S
AT 40. 60 at 60 0 ENTSPOZTND
HAS NO SUPERIOt
We are &Renta for beth linea, and ask for r 11181110 that
they will plasm and extend oar trade with you. Tiepin link.
• ones. A. NAIIIM
UN DERTAKERS
J_ H .OPE E'7'
as BOIsT
Have added to their present Madame ewe of B. J. Nub's Latest S�
d Qty ammo, ileo abs finest line of &&talo farnithhagu In the eoaatl•
and are now papered to eendoet funerals et r'M0/ 1tSaatOflablaLase
-
Tido department wijl be .tafot1 &breaded to u Ws s Winkle. "rim.is the omplq late of the s D. for the psui Ina pass, hos a
ktsewa m
I.el of the hamer, and by prompt attusliell Mapes to •baro Part
.1
rib& pahwea*w R.mesber the plan.---Wra.4, ala pp ar way is tb r-
eam Ors us a mil.
J. BROPI