The Signal, 1893-8-31, Page 6cn.LETT S'
PURE
POWDERED
PUR[IT, STRONGEST. NUT.
a.at,? et see :We9 aa�a�tr. For .aatae
ees. A wate»nge�wb a aaafzM
area a oar ecoid ep••eana•Ye 504a.
5.14 N alt goatees eat neernissa
. W. 4111.Z1aZdinr4', TsewomMa
CANADA HANDICAPPED.
Open Opinion by a Staunch
Conservative.
HENRY FOLGER SPEAKS RIG4T OUT
rk rreee.t• the t ••r chem a rarely S.ar
row.. m1e.dpoleI lbe Sie.rrua el t Ana
Aa teem Uer \ si.rel Marl. 1 I..*1m..1
et a rime The Trmp,.rar, AI.
meet et trendy la Ise 1 rttrrl mute. i.
✓ at .. t' IMri.w
Yams an intoniew with Henry tearer. of
K.asstoa, to %. V. Tantre.
4 'read* is a country of pro.l h g ioua natural
resources, her people are self-reliant, sober
ninny and industrious, and they would be
en, Cly prosperous if they only had a
emirket for their surplus products. The
t'euted states is the natural market fee the
greeter portion of everything they raise, bet
they are excluded from it by the McKinley
tariff and ere forted to exppoort it to England.
' Two years before the McKinley act went
tato force, that is, the fiscal year 1888,1 find
by the returns that the Culled States took
.115,4)0.000 worth of certain farm product,
while of the aaine product Eoglaud pur-
chased but *353,000 troth), and this sot•
withstaudi.g that 1' naiad Mates duties had
to Le paid at the frontier on all except eggs
end hides,whereas Englaad admitted every.
this: free.
, For such commodities as wool, barley,
horses, beans, bay,- potatoes. etc., the States
is the only profitable market the farmer has
and he either makes nothing or loses when
be tries to sell across the Atlantic. Then,
again, in spite of the American duties, the
States is chief ppurchaser of Canadian min-
eral*, fish and fmeet products.
"A state of things which compels the pro-
ducer to avoid his best market and seek a
..eon' Lest is msnifeatly injurious. The
ppssonple are unable to make the most of their
labor and resources and emigrate in en-
ormous numbers across the lisp. On ac-
count of the present demoralized state of
business in the United Fetes, owing to what
may to termed an artificial crisis, many
Canadians are returning t n their homes, but
only with • view of a short sojourn, intend-
ing to return to the I'ranee States, looking
upon the disarrangement of business there
es merely temporary, white a Canada it is
deep seated and far-reaching. There is no
employ meat for them here, and their re•
turn will aggravate rather than alleviate the
settled discontent.
• "As far as 1 can judge the Canadians as •
body have • deep affection for England, and
well they may, for she hies treated them for
the last fifty years with the utmost kindness.
They would Itke to do all their trade with
them, but geography forbid*. If political
u.dom comes it will be l,rought about by
eoonotmc causes, by the desire r i the Cana.
dans to obtain free access to the United
States market cod participate in the won-
derfnl development of which the ratted
States us. the scarce.
How do political parties in Caned•
stand on the questions of trade and political
tenon
" The Conservative party has striven to
develop the potential wealth of the Domin-
ion by means of railways. canals, and other
public works. It este elished a protective
tariff in 1R7q, which it will no doubt revise
at the next session of l'arli•ment in the in
tenet of the natural industries, the only
fear bring that it must be jus: enough to
soothe and to damn.
" It is obvious that (Colo can net er
prosper u she ought to do until she is able
to share to the full in the commercial and in•
dustrial lite of the coutinent to which she be-
longs. The high tared stimulated industry
for • while, but is now a burden. It is im
poverrhing the farmer, fisherman, lumber-
man and miner, while the manufacturers, in
whore marmot it was devised, are net
making money. The l.'.toservativen deseree
ere lit for what they have tried to do, but
they have been contendine against the irre-
sistible forces of nature and have conse•
queasily been baffled.
" As • matter of fart, the people have
little confidence or hope ot relief from either
of the t ptrties. The sentiment
against ckinleyisen which swept it from
power i. the Unite. !stater, exists against
the high tariff here. and it only needs a
Canadian as wise, fearless and honest as Mr.
Cleveland, whom the people can trust, to
create as great a change in Canada ae the
last election did in the United States.
" It is a enures of regret to the true
patriot •n.1 well wisher of Canada to ret
• fine country tike this, and se fine •
people, suffering from the • ommercial iso -
aeon and heaping up s huge debt in the
vain attempt to develop their resources
while remai.i•r severed from their natural
market.
" Rut things cannot go on in that way
m%rh longer The farmers and others hare
their thinking rap on
Witch' tel.. Is. .t el. W.I.d
ming Senior - You wouldn't take me for
a married man, weld you' Mies Flyrt i
rather thick i waai& if you should ask me.
ra1MJr els 11.11,+.
For fifteen years we have Deed Ile.
Fowler's Extract of 1Wtld Strawberry as •
family medicine for summer complaints and
darrth-e a, earl we sever had anything to
equal it. We highly reoen,na..nd it
Sem OA %Cann, Corbett, Oat.
Mew tet ear1h514,1 Before eh., Dote.
Ir it jest 250 years mune the first hand er 1
chief. wore mad.. TNT Caere maaefaetur
,t' at Paisley, in Scotland. sad were only -
natty sold for one (10111111,810•00.
lianas* reeve
Vignette, it necessary against unexpected
attacks of rummer .wnplaint. No remedy
i. sn well knnwa or so suoersalul ia th s
clean of diseases u Ile Fowler's F.xteaet M
1
Wild Strswh.rry. Keep it is the hoses as
• safe -gaud.
THE SIGNAL : GODERICH, ONT. TIHURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1893.
TONGUE AND SPEECH.
Tar/w Prettier. haeam•d te mama
Wesel sesame
For making thea and z the tongue
has to be partially applied to a portion
of the palate next the teeth. Not only,
however, must the contact be tncvm-
p1ete but its place is indefinite—may
be half an inch further hack, says Her-
bert /ipener:, In The ('outemporary Re-
view.
To make ah and sh the contact has to
Lel made not with the tip but with the
upper surface of the tongue. and must
be an incomplete contact. Though for
making the liquids the tip of the tongue
and the sides of the tongue are use 1, yet
the requisite Is not any exact adjust-
ment of the tip, but an imperfect coutat't
with the palate.
For the th the tip is used along with
the edges of the tongue, but no perfect
ad juetnieat is required, either to the
edges of the teeth or to the junction of
the teeth with the palate, where the
sound may equally well Le ,uaJe.
Thottgn for the 1 and d complete con-
tact of tip and edges of the tongue with
the palate it required, yet the place of
contact is not detiute, and the tip take;
no ui.re important share in mho action
than the side*.
Anyone who olaaervee the movements
of hie brogue in speaking Wilt tint' that
there .e.'''UC n0 C;.soy In eheeit the a,l-
juntumehts must have an , too -twos o -s cur-
respondiug to tie) extreme ismer of dis-
criintriation which the tip po.aeaaee: fur
speech this endowment i, useless. Even
were n useful it could not ,Joe shown
that it has leen developed by survival
of tl:e fittest: for though perfect articv-
laat.n is u.t.tul, Net imperfect articula-
tion has rarely'such an effect as to tnl-
l.xlo a than in the maintenance of his
ife if he is a good workman.
A (lerntau'- interchanges of b'e and
d'e du not di -advantage him. A French-
man who, iu the place of tiee sound of
the th alttays stakes the sound of z,
succeeds a a tucker of music or danc-
ing no It.. than if he achieved the Eng-
lish pionnnetatiou. Nay, ev.•n such an
imperfeeti.hn of speech as that which
ens;e from cleft palate does not pre-
vent s man from getting on if he is
capable.
True, it tiny go against him as a can-
didate for Parliament or a, an "orator"
of the unemployed (mostly out worth
employing,. But in the struggle for life
he is not hindered by the effect to the
extent of being lea able than otters to
maintain himeetf and his offspring.
NIGHT GROWTH.
\&tare's limit Work t. Uowa During thee
Hoer et Repose.
It is a curious fact that night is the
time when nature unitises for growth.
Plants grow much more in the night than
in the daytime. as can be proved any
time by nteasureuienL Measure a vine
at night, then nlea.ure it agaiu in the
morning. and the uext night, and it will
be found that the night growth is two
or three times that accomplished during
the day. During the day the plant is
very busy gathering nourishment from
various source/; and during the nicht
this raw material is assimilated into the
plant life.
11.e same fact is true o,f the animal
creation. 4 i,ildren grow more rapidly
during the night. lu the daytnue, while
the child is awake and active, the sys-
tem u kept busy distm,eiug of the wa,tes
consequent un this activity ; but during
sleep the system ie free to extend its
operations beyond the mere replacing
of woruuut particles ; hence the rapid
growth.
This is why el many invalids need
so much reit and (deep. The at stem has
been taxed fur years beyoud its ability
to repair the tissues, and fence the argan-
isne has lee hme wore and disabled from
the accumulation of waste products, and
disease las retuned. With the proper
conditions re,torei, and it season of per-
fect rest, nature will reassert herself,
cleanug up tie clogged and dirty tissues
and reetoting the organs to their normal
condition.—(Mod health.
HARDUP PEOPLE'S CLUB.
A Qae•r Gathesng That Mas be Sere tit
r— Karla
At the entrance to the Avenue du
Bois, on the left, is what is called the
Cercle des Panes, which. tran,Iateed,
means, "The Hardup Peophe'e Club."
This gathering is held under the magnifi-
cent verdant foliage of four rows of
chestnuts, which were recently in all
the glory of full bloom. it is supposed
to be frequented by persons who cannot
afford a carriage to drive to the wood,
and yet who want to see and. above all,
to be seen. The accommodations con-
sist of arae and other chairs, which are
paid for it the rate of two and four
cents a sitting, and the plebeian bench,
whieh costs nothing. Harriagt'able
young ladies, flanked by a superb cla-
pernn—generally the inainuta or an
aunt—muster there in force on the keen
lookout for • lord and muter. Men
also frequent the spot. They are of all
ages, from the pert, downy-lippel ado-
lescent, freak from college, to the made-
up roue. Everyone rhere is well dress-
ed and impecunious. and the other sex
exert, all fa efforts to de-eire the other.
Men are looking out for ladie). maids or
widows with • dot, and ladies are in
search of husbands.--('bicagu Ilorald.
Wire mod Cut 14.11a,
The holding power of wire and cut
nails was recently investigated at the
Watertown arsenal and therm nails were
shown to have a holding power about 73
per cent. greater than the other class.
As the production of steel wire nails now
exceeds the output of cut made. and as
the manufacturers of the latter claimed
for them a greater boiling power, a
challenge was hatted and accepted, and
the arsenal test was to deride the dis-
pute. in fifty-eight series of test the
cut nails came out ahead in each, and in
most came very much ahead. in all
1,1:9) nails, ranging from 1 1 8 to 8
inches in length. were driven into spruce
and pine timber, and the force required
to pill them oat was measured on an
Emerytling machine. With flour
nails irom 2 to 4 inches long driven in
•vente the resistance of the cut nails
was All per cent higher then that of the
wire nails; with finish nails in spruce
the cut nail wise it'd cent ahead, and
when driven into ne with tie
perpendicular tot grain of the wend
the exams re.i.tance in favor of the cnt
nail was 176 per octet. Even with the
taper parallel to the grain of the wood
the oat nail afforded a mistimes twit
that of the win nail.
A ler i•.7 .r the el str.h.
Freddie—Na. didn't tytWdoeary see
Miran
them the savages (Mel wage My Mame
Two tionssi. will be (Seal or the Caned seat i Itele m taw tar Mother—Yes,
Ndyps Peg • 'MOM in UM
Ill Jeaseey 1, Mt, girl IiefM
UNITED STATES NOTES.
C►mi
etrs has preemie ly did oat al New
York.
The State LAW mea at Ripon, Wia,
Today.
The debate u. the ledges tither bill is 1•
progress at Wasbingtoo.
This year's yield of oaten in the South,
it is repurtd, will he heavy.
WUltam J. Jamlesoa, a colored bel
doctor sad murderer. was Waged at Quincy,
IIL
('barhe %Poitou, aged t'0, was 'yarned
at Morgaritield, Ky., fur kUlieg Pam
Keith.
At • 8100.11) firs is St. 1'a.I Fireman
Michael Colossi' met detail, alba other fire -
owe fatal injuries.
Three more gouboats are to be added to
the ever Inereasag fluted Steam navy for
service In ('emcee waters.
At Milwaukee bicycle races Zias.ermsa
won eterythtng he went Mtn. He west a
mile against oust In _' 1s. is an effort to
reach Sanger's record of 3 91.
The committee of the Columnbia. Ch...
Congress has determined to indefinitely
postpone the date of holai.ng the proposed
«regress in bope of • brighter .CAM of 8-
wuc ial affairs in the future.
Great Britain's day was.accwafully cele-
brated •t the %Voill's Fair o• S.tuteiay.
There was a large attendance, and the
demonstration and ceremonies are described
as haring beep very imposing.
J. S. Johnson krocked 13} enneads off
the •I,,v-n.i'. Licveb record on the
INmneb.aba track, Minneapolis, making
the .distance in 7 13} against 7.31 made by
`Waller at Indlanat.,:ls July 3, Itele.
PERSONAL MENTION.
TMminiee Immigration Agent W. A.
Webster is denten only ill at Kingston.
ih P:ayter, of l.lttawa, has issued • writ
against Hon. A. 11. Angers tor alleged IibeL
Re.. Abbe i'roulto rector of Laval t.'ui-
rerrlty, is to be appointed Bishop of Sher-
brooke, Que.
11y. Carl Peters, the Afri' n explorer, has
arrived in New York. Ilei not believe
Emirs Pasha to dead.
Mr. Oui,net luta openly deniedTarte s
charnel that he betrayed Mr. Cha u for
accepting • portfolio.
Lieut. A. H. Lee, K A., is the new P
tensor of Military Topography, etc., at the
Royal Military College.
.one. B. Arnuldi, wines term of imprison-
ment will expire Sept. rah, is to be lioer
limed at once on scc..unt of ill -health.
Sir Hcury Tyler, president of the l:. T.
It., is expected here snout the end of the
month to make his •unual tour of inapec-
:iou.
It is prohsi.le that Rev. Mr. Diehl,
"harsh . f England pastor at Karan and
Hyde Park, may be asked to resign, as ha
denies eternal puntsLmeet..
GENERAL.
Cholera has appe.rd in Brazil.
The Vienna has overflowed its banks in
}last Pressure
In 1-. hours there hare hese 23 fresh
cases of cholera and" deaths in n;alicia.
Sixty thousand pounds in gold has been
withdrawn from the liauk of l :nglaud for
shipment to Toronto.
A salting house et Silks, Alaska, was re•
.ently plundered of its sal skins by creed
from unknown versals.
The number of fresh cholera tams re-
ported in Russia during the last week is
2,113; the number of deaths 768.
The rebels In the Province of Corrientes
have defeated the l.overnment troops and
art marching on Torrientca e'rty.
In the tight between French and Italian
workingmen in Aiguss-Mortes Thursday,
at but :A were killed and 1:h(1 wounded.
Nine vases of cholera and two deaths
from the disease have been reported in
Krahilor, the principal port of Roumania
teriout fights aro reported to have taken
111aee 04 Saltill, Mexico, between the tw•,
7F%t factions there. Many persous were
lolls
Slants. Napier, of l;lsegow, deny that
they had tendered for the establishment of
the feat ocean tiers ice Letweeu lomat
Britain and
While theail at Tiztia, (:reeve, was
being cleaned the prisoners attacked the
guard and twenty escaped, Two police-
men and two prisoners were killed.
Cholera has made its appearance in Bra-
rie. The death rate from the disease in Ru-
sin is high, and in consequence the embark-
ation of Keeton emigrants for America at
Bremen ha been prohib.tcd.
Settees riots are rr1orteeal from the eol-
liery districts in South Wales. The strikers
on Friday made repeated attacks on the
collieries, and • large number of men were
u• jsrel. The military and police have
been called out in force to repcer the dis-
turbances.
The triumph of the Liberals in Nicaragua
is eomplete. The leaders of that party
claim that they have ample power to main-
tain order, despite the many reports to the
enetrary. Elections will ba held nn August
27 for delegates to a constitutional conven-
tion that has been called to assemble on
September la
ACCIDENT RECORD.
A MOM fire recurred at i►undalk, flat.,
Friday.
Robert Turner, whose leg was cut off as
Ori lia Monday, died at Hamilton.
A hny named Athier has had Lis arm
clashed at Alel.•ren's mill, Ottawa.
Crawford Atkinewn, • C. P. R. brakemen,
was killed by falling off his train at (eagle
sewage.
H. Msekel, an expert Pennsylvania saw-
yer, was ant in two by a hand saw s.1 Hull
Point, Que.
It hi' add lbt kleIteinnell, the rope
walker, will he maid. to perform again on
mermaid of his fall st landau.
fherge Fanning. aged 17, SAn of Thomas
Fan"tng, of Alnwirk Township, Northam
bertand, was killed by falling off a lead of
grata.
A. explodes neared nn Sat.rday in
• coal mime at Berne, Westphalia, and
seven mea were killed and of serioaaly i.•
jaecd.
While working ea the ete•aer Tecumseh
at i'rrt Colborne • day OR se ago, Regiment
Joseph Daws•n tem etraek se the hod
wit. • Meek sad shehtly injured. Ho was
laid at for • tow days.
tagA 1 Isardaaa • dmew wattempttWeill Mee
)amines, kil ,mage the whet& mad led
eaa lee take. of .ad Me tithe w ksil,
eenrh.� Met am etael.a woe es canary.
Cures Others
Will ewe Yes, is a tree stateaset of
the action of AYER'S Salta caller
when takes for dimming originating la
impure blood 1 but. while this asssrtlos
is true of AYER'S Sarsaparilla, as
thousands can Meet, it cannot be truth-
fully applied to other preparatloas, which
unprincipled dealers will recommend,
and try to impose upon your as " just as
good as Ayer's." Take Apes Sarsa-
parilla and Apes only, if you need a
blood -purifier and would be beeeMed
permanently. This medicine, for nsarty
My years, has enjoyed a eaputatleos,
and made a record for curer, that has
never been equalled by other prepara-
tions. AYER'S Sarsaparilla eradicates
the taint of hereditary scrofula and
other blood diseases from the system,
and it has, deservedly, .the cesdidemce
of the peoples.
AVER'S
Sarsaparilla
" I cannot forbear to express my joy
at the relief I have obtained from the
me 01 AYER'S Sarsaparilla. 1 was
afflicted with kidney troubles for about
six months, suffering greatly with pains
in the small of my back. In addition to
this, my body was covered with pimply
eruptions. Tho remedies prescribed
failed to help me. 1 then began to take
AYER'S Sarsaparilla, and, in a short
time, the peons ceased and the pimples
disappeared. 1 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 AYER'S Sarsaparilla."—H. L Jar -
mann, 33 William at., New York City.
Will Cure You
Papered ed by Dr J. C. Asir & Co. Iowa Nan.
w A veneer Mfrs eh et brat.
farmer neer (:oderich u stated to have
oto in his barns the accumulation of sev-
en yea 'wheat crop. He has been holding
on hopidg to realize a price to pay him for
d•laj iuge sahep rotor". wa,r"
The expen ens u one which will turn
out more uoprobtable than he probably re-
alizes. The lanai y shrinkage in volume
and weight, and t ovidiog out of the;
etre, a liberal supply rat food, are ser•
tato to be consider•Me
The loss of interest on the honey which
might have been secured by ailing this
wheat will be close epee 20 `n me a
Lualicl. Taking the total selling rape ..f
the grain tc-dry, and cumptrieg it teeth
what might hare Leen r.ali.el, Ile b.'icva
that the storage of that whim' fur the pat
seven years has resulted in • dead loss ot
not less than 40 to oO ceuta a bushel.
If a fanner stores up his wheat each year
for seven years, which he could have sold
each year for 81 a bushel, he would have
to sell the wheat at the rod of the seven
yam for 81.21, in order to save himself
from loss, without deduotag • cent for
shrinkage and vermin.
There are hundreds of (srmars paying 7
percent interest on mortgages who are In
the habit of holding their wheat without
;ter reflecting that they are losing 7 per.
cent on its market price so long u they
keep it. If kept for over thee. years the
interest becomes over 8 per cent, out in b
years close uo ou 10 per cent, by cotnpound-
n e.
The fact is, that the conditions whichcon•
trot the price of wheat are now so vatted,
owner to the cumber (f the sources of sup•
plies; the different periods at which Nipple."
came into the a.arket; the maeliabilty of
pnbliahetl rctnn,l, and the operations of
speculators, that it is utterly beyond any
farmer's caSty to see far ahead as to what
his crop will realize.
Holding what for • rise is as much •
spe..olat ion as tossing coppers to see
whether they will come down 'heads' or
` tolls.'
No portion can, however, bare riven the
wheat problem any considrrat oa in recent
years without coming to the conviction that
the chances of wheat ever again ruling at
11.00 • bushel are very dim, except for very
brief periods. When wheat toneless that
figure the chances ars very great indeed that
such a price will draw out supplies large
enough to cease • dere.
We should like the farmer who has held
his wheat for several consecutive years to
compare notes with some of his neighbors
who have told their wheat soon after her -
vest for the same seven years.
We are satisfied that such • comparison
would oosriuce him of there being far more
mosey in selling wheat every year, in p•r•
tag debts with, or prudently inverting the
proceeds, than keeping it in the barn subiect
to fire risks, to shrinkage, and to the chance
of • very uncertain market.
The whole agricultural community is
believed to have aided in bringing about
the unpr.oedented lowness of prices line
grain by persistently and systematically
misrepresenting the yield of their crops,
and the areas under cultivation for some
Weare. Each man hu dome this is
vain hope of raising priey the crop
being understated. Td b
The effect km bees
to muse • 'slump' by vast stores eom-
i•g forward which were not mleskted
ups.
The kw of averages, the laws et supply
• id deemed, may hs disregarded, their (m-
oieties may be temporarily set aside by hese
data, bat those laws are inexorable is the
keg ren, mid, this year, are •sorting their
power i. • way which those most suffer from
who h•yi sembt most to set them at shoaght.
- -Trade Review.
( C. R,egaarst A Co.
(:entlsm... For 'WI 1 have bees
troubled with screfeloas some apes my hoe
i have .peat hasdrads of dollars trying to
effect • care without any result. 1 ant
happy to say sae Bottle d MINARire
LiNIMMRNT wtirely eared me and i sea
heartily reeearmeed it to all as the best
n eedleies in the world.
Rev AI.n MCI
Rayfield, Out.
"Asia" aee,"Afet'
" .e tie poker pleger tllhs
went bYwe .1 jt'2am dm
School Opening 1
1893 - AUGUST 28th - 1893
ERASER & PORTER
have something entirely new in Exercise Books W
Scribbling Books. The best value ever shown tet
5 cents.
Headquarters for School Books.
Full suppiies of all the latest and best Educational
Works, authorised and recommended for Collegiate
Institutes, Model Schools, Public and Separate
Schools.
September Delineator and Fashion
Sheet to hand.
FRASER & PORTER,
Loral Illaaajers Sell Telephone 1..
Booksellers and Stationers,
T1 L T'B
TETE IDEb-
Yon kill a few Siea--the -or- Lola
an indignation meeting. You ,:41t11 the
whole arum Map with
TANCLEFOOT $PICKY FLY P1PEf1,
cheapest and beet made, or else
knock them ..tet with e,
1'L'RE INSECT POWDER, %heti toter '...a
Sea -Bathing at Home.
This excellent admittance to limit •ter} Ix at
by purchasing a box of sweat, 25e. t1 , keep it.
`OOLITIC), RL/IIL4HINO SURR}:f; a 1tlNKt
are Hire's hoot Beer - • 25e. botch ),.es
gallons. Lime Juice, 50 cta • large bottle.
W. C. GOODE, Chemist,
Opea on Sandys for Prescriptions, Sze.
SafetyBlcycles
FOR LADIES AND GENTL*MEN.
WK ARE OUTSELLING ALL CoMPSTIToR( :
PNEUMATIC TIRES, from $50.00 up
up
CUSHION TIRES, 4
6 20.00 "
UUR COMPETITORS ARP: SIMPLY NOT IN 1T FOR QUALITY OR P111' ti.
SOSHEN CARPET SWEEPERS, `k' Oe"'ta` iml>tI( Ila MO RT.
WN MOWERS. Th a Jests Pattern i. pertelai...
GARDEN TOOLS AND HOSE. O r I1.e Is rume!MO
R. P. WILKINSON.
NO DOUBT
U ARE
VERYNMUCH
ALIVE
TO YOUR INTERESTS.
1HAT 1S WHY YOU BUY YOUR
BOOTS SHOES
E DOWNING,
Where you will get good, basest geode, and everything warranted to be as repre.• ntel.
We have a lamer stock and gnats* varlet ton ea by e1� chs• dealers s
town combined. \3 e keep the most stylist sal Saab asnM is Qsaada.
Price: are Lower than the Lowest, aid will be kept there.
E. DOWNING.
N.R.—Leather sad Findings in say quaatlty at lowest prises
" LITTLE CHIEF" BRAND
CORN, PE AB and TOMATO E8
Are the best Canned (foods in the market.
TAMILKANDE TEA
IiQ PA011C1RTB
AT 40, 50 dz 80 com.rra PDR POVND
HAS NO SUPERIOR
We are agents for both lines, and a.k for them a trial, severed this
they will pleas: and extend oar trate with you. Yours truly.
OKAB& tg. N.AIRN.
UN DERTAKE-RS
3. 3311,0P1 --113i arc 80N
Have added to their *tree bonitos. nee 01 B. J. Nash's LOZMt 8t7
Gdi (ty Hearses, also *he Inn line ref fennel furnishings in the can"
and are saw prepared to eondeet>iserais at primps rest ble.
This department wui be mark* enseded to by Me taw wi11Lm.
hs
the el the We D. Claim der the pat tem hes a
itnewbelp if the Muse, sed by ptwePt •tns•Iise hem to share part eg
a ON i Renumber
d
the plegia--weeR, ea year tray to the pMg
Asa