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At J. HENDERSON S. e... Infants and children. SOU_'1`H'S1D_E 1 >um.or smmrr, % GARPENTER AND SAFETY OIL LOANS, X CUT sAws, oomxs Am) GASKETS on ALL xmns 5 V Instock or Mule to Order. u-u-t V2 -j7 .An(_i aurnner.1`Requia1?oa7rrLi3'ied'. ' r Ordersby Telogrqph or Otherwino, Promptly attended 0'0. ` I1 'I\ 'I\I\T'- `I I I111 `I'-....-..-_ QL_-__J * :E_9_bes_, % Cra_t>_e,} I `E__ -__- 'I1'!_.._..`..IL-_.Q'E___._-..I_ J Woven Wire Mattresses a Specialty. 13- DQUQLA LL; Tn Can-Ema Comma, 77 Murray Street, N. Y. orth Eastern Railways. I `rt-Iieovezr-3; ~!:r::I:czn'rs mo an points nut gm West. undlhnltobs. | l'o_x:1_:iokats.1_-g.toI. em, apply` to A a ____ .._____... 1 3* GAl'T.8ITI| V Rom`. Qlmm. Aunt N'.&N. W. Rm, = <=m1PuunsorA9n-- . Barrie. 2 W CHOPPING AXES, &c. Congregational Church ceive careful attention. stock. All orders will re- I ns of various designs and prices always in: Funerals furnished com-I J CARPET % FEL'I`,! pletg. Caskets and Cof- comm ST. nnnmag l\JI3Jo JOHN rmxro 19:] LANTERN&| 0PP08i :!`E THE v , v I J `A "J: '1-In not-rnl:nz_ Anvaxcg "Ii the but Ono Weekly Published QUIT CLAIM DEEDS, ' ASSIGNMENTS or MORTGAGE AGREEMENTS or Published 1:] I_Pro-prietor, S. VWealey, Bnfrie. Copies 25 cents qt the oioo_; or sent by nail. poltpaid, on receipt of that 8-w=%ITi*~Fi*5"*ii=*i3fi~]iii?iovr1ato= NOTE HEADINGS, LETTER HEADINGS, J MEMORANDUMS. WEDDING INVITATIONS, WEDDING CARDS, VISITING omnsw mmoauu cums, mocmms, T onmms or mncz, MENU cums, j manna. l'\I\t\v-ran I 1-yum 1-` . _-....__ ___. BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS: EQUITY OF REDEMPTION, STATUTORY LEA8E_S. FARM LEASES, RENEWALS OF OHATTEL MORTGAGE, DISCHARGE OF ASSIGNMENTS OF OHATTEL MORTGAGE. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE, ETC `DIVISION COURT BLANKS, MAGISTRATES BLANKS, sunnoaun comm` BLANKS, GON8'1`ABLES BLANK8. `Blank Form: of my kind printed to nl-ap count: or-' smcoz, AT TORONTO PRIOES. |rocm IIIIIEGTOIIYSI CARDS, .l.J4l.`J.l. .I..I`J.[\I UL RECEIPTS, zcnmcxs, 0RDERS,3 ENYELOPES. $1 respectfully solicit an opportunity to furnish estimates for all kinds of work in all the styles of printing, such IBIIIIKANIIJIIHPIIINTINE. IT E: PROMPT AND TASTEFUI. EXENTIOI HA8 umzIvALu-:0 FACILITIES {PRINTING HUUSB. JUDICIAL MDISTRIOT Tus Nonruznu Anvnut ' --STEAM-~ HOBTGAGES. CHATTEL MORTGAGES, POSTERS-Plain and Ornamental. DODGERS, FLYERS, Afulllineof BLANK FORMS 1.; ;.;;Lo%.i.;.;,, 65`im5$;,"'aa: " V _ the lnrgelt circulation. --OF ORDERS OF AL]; CLASSES OF--' STATEMENTS, BILL HEADS, % NOTE OIRCULARSA LETTER o1RcULARs- HETDMQ BUNLOP ST" BARBIE, Always kept in stock FOR 1887, ---Ol' 1'El--- A fulliline at all pricol. MORTGAGE. THE`- '-- n----- --->-`- -7- wY'oung Husband-What garment is this, `Mt?! ? T 11132. 1'. 3- _'_I__--1. A_u..__. 1' SALE OF LAND HOUSE LEASE8. SNIPES, ETO_.' HI.`-IU [V -II IIIJX ID DUI |J5&UV IUD "I`.O u, on Young Husband (tenderly)-How good I you are, darling ! Can you think I ll ever soil that beautiful shirt by wearing it? ' Never 3 I shall keep it and cherish it forever. (With heroic rmness) I wouldn't wear that shirt down town, Maria, fora whole yes.r s salary. ' TI ! 7?i}'...}}; Q g;a'c}{1};2 E} }.;1};}n `the Rich- 4 mond tract, said a gentleman to a. real esggte agent to-day. Will you handle it .. 1117 rv 9-e, 5; on IIUVU IIV IIUII I-IUU 'VVbVlI I III _ I am goigg out to buy one_ for you right now. You see. I didn t care to in- vest any money on a bouquet until I was sure you would accept i ." I at 11- I 1 11", ,1 ,,_,_,,, _, g '_ `IL! , ll! Duuvu. L annunw Jun l Mia: Esmer zlda, if I were to present I V you with a bouquet would you accept it '1" V Certainly, Mr. De Smith; but you have no bou_quet,w1th you." T -an nun-um nub an Mun nnn :1-\II nnn "i?$T.{sg Wife--Itviu alahirt, Arthur. I} mndeit all myself, as a. surprise for you. I 17.5.... IJ...L.-ul In.-`.14.-Iu.\+I2l p...u nnna (luguvcu IU nvv yuuo . Eameraldw-The pleastme is mutual. Mr; De Smith. I assure you. 6011:... uasnnu x`An I Illniq "11 I'\nIIl+ . Geor e Bonsor has written a letter the ndon Times from Mont Jove, histelles, Belgium, giving some inter- ting particulars of [the discovery of _a oman necropolis at Carmona, near eville. About six years ago, hesays, Spanish gentleman, Dan J uhn Fern- ndez, and myself purchased the two "lots of land known as the Quarries nd the Olive Groves, situated ata hort distance west of Oarmona, and mmeuced our excavations. Upon. is site were some curiously shaped ounds, which we afterward found to tumuli of a prehistoric age. Round hose mounds the Romans -had for con- ries hewn small chambers out of the ocl: to serve as family tombs. These ts from four to ve yards square and a height of a man. In the walls are all cavities or niches for the cinerarv ms, each of which last generally con- ins, besides thesshes of` the dead, a in, a mirro3`.._3 laohrymary, needless,. stylus and tabula, and a signet ring. ear the entrance of each tomb is the matorium,` a curious ovon, also hewn t of the rock, on the sides of all of hich signs of tire are still visible. Up the present time about 820 tombs ve been discovered... The most; portant discoveries have been mad f 1.... LI... 13....-- ' ..--.I_ ..-._.-.~I__ - A " For years I suffered trom loss of appetite md indigestion, but failed to nd relief until `I began takin Ayer's Sarsaparilla. This f medicine entire y cured me. My np etite ; and digestion are now perfect."--Fr G. ? Bower, 496 Seventh at, South Boston, 3 Mass. _ .-. ._. -u .-v 111 II 51 , Auuau. Gus De Smith--Misa Esmeralda, I am : delighted to see you. . ound, the one for winter ueebeing in hall, another in the sun,; and the: hird, for the summer, being in the ltar, a tomb-with its cinerary urns, n ltohen, 9. bath, a well,` and n sanctuary; which is a etoneatntue. Lost. ye_ar,. bout` 59 yards from this triolinium, we iuoovered a Roman amphitheatre "also awn out of the rock. During the urea of the excationa numerous bjeots ofiuteret.-WQrQ;,f9|1ndo 3_!||.(.>.|.1.l.|l."..', e to over;',3;0Q0,in:1l1Iimb0l`.- ;sm;on,a= hich are men? inViorlp tionn,l frisginbhsf I statue:-y5 ma`rblo,- and earthen are urns, lamps and Inirrorl, rings. nd coma, and other` valuable articles. `V know HUW DU Dpwuu Ianvggv , i Well, it isn't his fault, poor fellow }' He : never had any experience I-I` 7 time has always been tak ` " - 1` other people's money. on up spending I II In In, `VICKI JIKCIIXIIIVA (DUI U W WIIUJ ' ve. 1 1 What do you ask ?" V . 1 Three thousand dollars." i Hum, pretty ati` price. " _ Yes ; but" there is a nice house `on it. Can't handle it then . Move the house off and I'll try and get you 88,500. lnllllh and American Gull. Our English girls, no doubt, bear off he palm among the notions of the world th for luoks,.1reahneu and energy; nd, taken as a whole. theyehow more My than any other country in the orld America included, The Americans f nnnnn a.p._.I -,, , on.. ` In 7. L d Fon.hr.' acre!) 3 _ i Ind Bmlnluuvw v-V -""- 1 every man f th dd thinge '6tW1iJ i}{"t'1}}t one 0 thnks he knows how to woo a woman, "sail a boat, drive ahorhe and run `a. newspaper without any previous experi- e 3 once. That one little fact accounts for a. god deal of the trouble in the world. The trouble with Jim is, he doesn t know how to spend money. 11117.11 :6 :un + Id: fan: nnrnc fnnnx-n - -nun uuvvs. a. nu $|luIUI IVOHB f course, send over to London many ` `'_5' P!`0t5y women ; but it is the pick of hexr market and judging froui whub a I11 seen in Englund,eh9voanuo*but=f_eel mewhgt diuappointoii in _Aq.`_:erioa at. 0t ndmg their[aandnrd- .bpu\ity,, i .inooun_`try jg _ .,._1g, d-`h I `whole, 9.: h '3. 3- gm-z%memoimemiin:% ini*t6'ox;:igg;,;_ Wichitl '1."""""f """"' " ""1 timdbe dbtermlned. _ . A `magazine writer asks_ : I_s there an! no rest or idleness m thus` world `I If the uwalking delegate is not an ex- " t` n of it we don t know where to. ; f"f,;iin this world. ` ` 6 th t the hair and scalp need cle5;1::h,;gf.or)`?~_,tena;ive _ue of Aver : .E[pir vigor has proven that 1t_m the beat cleansmg .3331; for the hair--th_a.t It-prevents dmdrn and stimulates the haxr to 1-enewedi growth. .. 4- 1L- ...I.I I-`\:nnl nf fan ;I {Ha} ymsa sandwl-chad` with Pt:'_a ; wmsrxh, for the SerIoIu-'.l`ho gout. ~ the Season can Find. 7 - ' ' b 11 lubis doing vtl}e mop `gltfhz Ialnas City agrgreaat1on' this _a?: moon` Which part of the mo_p :v.hmi3 repreamxtillg cannot at this .. E '1... Anmrmined. b:`Yoa. .How big "is it? V F:ifty by one hundred and` twenty- :11: "us '1'-mzms wage; '3" 3 3" , " 1'-as LITT _ . ml: WHOLE wonnn KIN. Ducovory of a. Roman Noon-opens. 3.1887, Where Diamonds are Polished. One of the great industries of Am- sterdam is the cutting and polishing of ~ diamonds: and nearly all the {inset diamonds in the world are brought here to be cut into shape. . We will make a visit to one of the principal diamond establishments, and when we` get there I think we shall be surprised to nd a great factory, `four or ve stories high, a steam-engine in the basement, and fly- wheels, ; and leathern bands, and all , sorts of whirring machinery in the dif-` * ferent stories. On the very top oor the diamonds are nished, and polished, `and here we see skilful workmen sitting bfefore rapidly revolving discs of steel, against which the diamonds are press- ed and polished. It requires great skill, time and patience before one` of these valuablegems is got into that shape in which it will_bes_t hine, sparkle and show its purity, Nearly half the dia- , monds producedjin, the world, the best of which come treoem Brazil, are sent to this factory and polished. Here the great Koh-i-noor was cut ; and we are shown models of . that and of other` famous diamonds that were out in these . rooms . - ' ' ` ' | `WWI JIIIIIDVII lI|-l\IIl\A VJ UWVI-I I `fI has not 'eo 8311." v - on _ that.` subject, unavnav on: V No, sah-' "Have you any conscientious scru- ples ll . No, I have not. ` Do you think that a man should be hanged for murder? V Yes, sah." ' If the evidence in the case should show the defendant to be guilty of mur- der would you hesitate to nd a verdict of guilty because the penalty might be death l A Yes, sah, I would. _ H i In the trial of the case would you be controlled by the evidence or by what you have heard 3' _ - . I would to the best of my ability. Would the evidence control you in- arriving at a verdict 1" Not if I could help it. ' Are you a Knight of Labor?" N o ; I never was nothin but a mis- sionary Baptist." Do you know what an oath is 3" "I does not. In the trial of the case you would feel yourself bound by oathl I n ur L-.. ....a. m..-.....: .... n.-.` ....l.:....L I """" J " ""l"""`"" v'"' `"'I'``"" l""""""` ment ! No, ash. - Do you know what capital punish- [ xnent_is?" _ . Tom Paine iihs ev6nt`y- wo Vvyears old; when ;~h`a w'r6t'e"l_1ia _;v|"i`e_a` ' a. Har6r a=" Wefy `7 oot: tri'I`>iitoi.-: `C111 is dated January 18,1809, and he died the. 8| .h_of Junqof that year. .. It 19 are-.. . markuble doouinenb, '_.3nd_'1i'ead _foi' the; most part as followit: ~, . uflil... 1..-; ._:n ._.1 L._;._._._; _n - _-"'V"' r`.lV V7 SVIIVVVIIO . . " . "The last will and testament of. me, the subscriber, Thl mas Paine, reposing condence in my" Creator, God, and in no other being, for I know of no other, not believe in any other, I`, Thomas Paine, of the State of N ew York, author of .-the_ work entitled -`Common Sense, written in Philddelphia fin 1,,77:,.,e.nd published in that oi_ty_-tl1_,e`beginI_I,ing. of J unuary, 17.7 6, which _. _, lvgkfened Amerios tof a._B,eol_a.1 -ogtion of Indepen-" deuce: th,"F9"h` :o,f~-T111! .`9119.Wins- whichEwan";`?uf!3;.9.3i!f;5j!99l4~ ,99nntvr1::*utd::i1I;ii ." e . somaafu: * A * _ A yum-cum Jun-3;. Are you a citizen of Wyandotte County? asked the Hon.*Bailey Wag-" gener of_an old colored" man who hob-_ bled into the jury box with the aid of a long hickory cane. ' I is, sub, replied the aged darkey. 9 How long have you been such T I donno, nah." - q "Have you formed or expressed an opinion about the case T ((117.1! T .`l-___ .I' 1.-.... .......-IA....l LL- viwnunaic - Y68, 88h ; I thitik it was wrecked. by zign. A..- _.... -...........J 1.- .......:L..I ........-L v onnnvno vuvvuu vac`. vvu-av I 1 Well, I donno. I have resulted the matter considerable, _ and when my mind was fully reotied I went down to do track. I met de sheri and he `told me toereappear and I left." e _ ,, u`l.l ...... ...... 2.-..-.) ....... .. a.`L..L com me wreappaar am: I. 1ew.'j -Have you formed an opinion that the train. was wrecked by accident or I design `N (:17... ..-I. . 1` LL.`..'`._ :L _-.. _...-_l_-.I --v--v--,_-I, -II-vI~uv_v vs v.u,IJ V_IjJll.UI,.sl'GVl|0lv,To . Our younggirls are thoroughly active in the pursuit of healthy exercise; they walk and play lawn tennis a great deal; riding, if they have the means, is one of their most favorite amusements, . while many- who" have theopportunity are good oars." American yo`nngl_ailiea, on the contrary, have a, very trying climate to contend with and take. but little exercise, iv while consuming. an enormous quantity of iced water, cand- ies , and novels. The result of the different manner of spending the early portion of their life is apparent in the two _nationalities-English girls are able to walk longer distances and to stand much more fatigue, at the same time preserving their looks considerably longer than their transatlantic cousins; and while an English woman is still in the prime of her beauty, an American of the. same age in her owncountry is beginning to fade. It is Moot only ' Mnlotihoeahle upper chases , but 1: is appjgn-et tov`one-- walking about the Bl`89t8.0r__J_.W:;.Y~QIk Chicago ind other...large . oities_.ol? "America, that comparatively few pretv women of all classes atom met, w.'.itu. The same remark applies still` more to the Continent, t.hi'ouf"gh ljof I-course", it must be bornoin` mimithali London isp. great centre to which much of the female beauty of the world gravitates. 1 nun nnu nnnn IIn`n anon J.L...........Ll-- ..-a...- K:;'3rou opposed to capital punish- .-L I Q.---:-- `rain `i ' ooxsvivn-'n`on*cunnn'. An Id oiur tlredtro . 7 halo. jhgd pztlin hahands ba: d; j ` , In onu-ythe to:-mule at a nnple vegotnbro ' .t'or tn V nil ti` 1 E~,o`?.:3. Lpuo n83;;h::.,. c.`2r:.'i.:`u...`;':'2. a all throat an Lung Atrections. also a. positive And. radical nnl-A far .'N!Anrnnn.l`|nhiH:.v and all` nu UITOIU BBQ IJIIIIK AIIBUUODB. 5130 E DOBIIIVQ dsdil t.N V ~Dehi11 deli "mua3o3$1'313e. a`. frt.g')ula1avingt.ye:t:d its` wonderful curative ' ewers in` thousands of oa.ses,hss felt it his nty to. nukeit. know to his suifering fellows. Actuated` ` `thll `ho ve. and a. desire to relieve` human, su ring. [will send free or-charge. in all who desire it, this re- oi in German, or English, with full tions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing -with Btsmp. naming {his nnnnr. W- A- Nnvms-L Mil Pawn : Block. Rnchrrur. _-; . __i1p.. . i`WI5Ili"` :5 '..tli`e on7.the author also of 7'. .-the ,-"Ri :g;lits.of Man,. fipa'rts,.ith`e -first and ` ;'a6oozids.. writteni,und publishedyirg-London. in -1 78 l and `l 782", author alsoof a- work, -on religio_n',"Age."of_Ilea_sou. _ parts the _ lrsts and second. f `T "- A` Author al- so; of several other worlzs -not` here `enumerated-`-`Dissertations on First _Principles of gGo'ver1nm;e`nt, `Decline ,, f_l3ll,0f En'g-llsh,'S_vstem of ' IiFi_nance,,,AgrarianJustice, .&c.-'-.make, 7this"mvlas't`_w1ll `and testament that is to say`; I giveand bequeath to. my ;eieoutors,her_e`inafter_ appointed Walter Morton and Thomas Addie ,Emmet. ;thirty shares I hold in the New York Ph(enix Insurance Company, which cost }me $l.,_470- -they are worth now up. -ward of $1,500--~and-all -may movable - _e'ects,_and also the money that". may be in my trunk or elsewhere at the time of my decease, payingthereout the ex-". penses of -_my-funeral.` In trust asto thesaid shares, movables and money for Margaret Brizell Bonneville, wife of Nicholas Bonneville of Paris, for her own sole separate use and at her own `disposal, notwithstanding her coverture. As to my farm in New Rochelle, I give, devise and `bequeath the same to w my said executors,` Walter Morton and Thomas Addie Emmet, and to the sur- vivor of them,. his heirs and assigns for- ever. In tjruet, nevertheless, `to sell and disposeof- the north side thereof, A new in the occupation of Andrew A.` ,Dean. I` give to mv friend, Walter Morton, of the New York Phoenix in- surance Company, and Thomas Addie Emmet, counsellor-at-law, late of, Ire- -. land, $200 each, and $100. to Mrs. . Palmer, widow of Elihu Palmer, late of New York, to_ be paid out of the money arising from said sale, and I. give the remainder of the money arising from that sale. one-half thereof to C.io Riokman, of High or Upper Mary la Bonne street, London, and. the other. half, `to Nicholas Bonneville of Paris, husband of Margaret B. Bonneville aforesaid. I As to the south part of the said farm, containing upwvrds of 100 acres, ' in trust, to rent out the same or otherwise put it to prot, as shall be found most advisable. and to paythe rents and prots thereof to the said Margaret B. Bonneville, in trust for the ` children,` Benjamin and Thomas Bonne- ville, their education and maintenance until they come to the age of twenty- one years, in order that she mavbring them well up, give them good and use- ful learning, and instruct them in their duty to God and the practice of moral- ity."_ (After some further directions concerning this property, Paine con- tinues): Iknow not if g the society of people called Quakers admit a person to be buried in their burying. around, who does not belong to their society : but if`they do, or will admit me, I would prefer being buried there. My father belonged to that profession, and I, was partly brought up in it. But if - it is not consistent with their rules _to to do this, I desire tobe buried on my farm `at New _B.ooh_elle. The place I `where I an to be buried to be a square of twelve feet, to be enclosed with rows .of trees and a stone or post and rail` fence, with a headstone with my name and age engraved `upon it-author of `Common Sense. ' Placing condence in my executors and their frienosbip, -I herewith take my nal leave of th m and of the world._ I have lived an honest and useful life to mankind and my time has been spent in doing good, and I die in perfect composnreand re-` signation to the will of my Creator, God. Dated this eighteenth day of January, 1809. Tnouas Runs. A 0-Wins Hinge _ -r' V- ,-`,-;~,-.`v`v W?` ..am. 31; X;`r9&`b;;1m .-.;m%..% `Sol by ail rugcmm; rice 01; six la`ottlo`I.*b,* Is dry gnnd turns'h_`a rd?,1i_"ntil oil. is app"l?ed, * aftei' wl1ih_ it movs;_Le_asily. When} the joints, orhinges, or thebody nr`e'~s'ti`e_ned and inamed. by Rheumatism, they ._cnn- 'not be moved without causinglhe most excruciating pains. .Kyer s Sarsaparilln, I..." am. _-'.`..~ir.._ ..'.. us; *m"-_.-_1:- .:.u-*.=`.';"_._.'n21=._~- `V,"'.?-"`.5 1"7"`f".. .-V. '7 `..-*?.:.*~`-"*.' by, it} :1 actlbn on . 111:6. .blQod,_ _r`eIiq'v9s_;tiI condition. nnd restore the ioii1tsv.tb`&znm` V . Ayer ; Sarsaparilla haszeected, in our city, m:iny"most.r1nnrkable cures, I {num-. ber 01`-whichA.baled.the elforts of the nnost experieaneecl` physiciu'1e.f Were it necessary I could 81.\. erthe.j3au:es of many iudividua. a who have been cured bv taking this nnjedlelne. .- In my`own. _ Q ';i.haa cer- tainly worker} wonders; re(_:I`l:`gh1e of ' -*" `a""" -' `I """"` `I "` ;&Tyer s Saran ariila our-ed me `of Gout. and Rbeumat am, when nothing else would. It .has eradicgnged ever trace of dIs`ease_ 1r`om m gystembf-.__R_ .2 .' short, Manager Hotel elmot, Loweil, Muss. I was,*du'ri1i many months. 9. silerer from"c11ronio' heumatismss:'l he disease % ,atliicoed*n1egrievonsly,v`i|1 '8 iteyof-all the 7 remediesal couldiud; util" icomniehced uain ~Ayer s Sarsaparma. A I took several gbott. es ot.this preparation dsvas 3 _ ed, % ggrqatored" to_ l1 pdie-. I r '1` A _ .!`n99Y`i'.-.;. .. . `-:;r.U;'~.J>_ 7':-= - - .1 . V._'L #1.!) ; `ix ..'_.'*4_ _.`_; ;v_-`~ . {is s 'n.z_ ......I 1...`-rm... I n- n_;_m`_'~n." -1- _'_._. up: _;_ II!) Ir`),-.V|vI,_vu vu -~_|8,Vj..3I_QI\>l_Ull 4 Ha Izuqypa, . conditl6u,- and fesiiire the 7joiI'1tsutb`*E `working order. 3 ' . |vuInan'r vv VI 30$ `'7 UlI\IVl% IUIIQVIIIS -IIIU VI .`R%h au?ma?tism*,a . at`ei'1;bdIh mnbteamcn um In, V 5 'this.und ll othe1'~`dlseass" `er! aw. : ' w}*u1iM6d" m1f:i':`:i;13 5 tr h w T unuc. _z. .41 .a-o1'._I.6: c .- relieft as A}' __Sar;anarilla.-R. ' I.awreg1ce`,`TM.V D., Baltimore, Md. L y auureasusg `wan rump. munmg mu; W. A. Nous, no Power : Block and par, I 1530' Pit` n-;;;;:>;.':;st1`(:'V :\ of Iron Pipe for Stoolli. . . Stop and hisnh Vm"ua. steam Gannon. and Wntox-Glusol. ' ' % - oromptly uttondodto. 710.9. j% _ _ W mm: pmx-row |%Moue.v 14) LBAT4 CATTLE CHAINS, New bend elegant designs of Parlor and _Chamber Suites, Extension Tables, Side- boards. etc., in Walnut, Ash, and imitation of Mahogany and Walnut, at prices as low as consistent with good work. ' . OFFICE. FACTORY` &.8ALERO0MS. NORTH MARKET SQUAREJ BARBIE. YARD AND PLAINBUILDING PAPER, I ROOFING PITCH, c+.e SMITH ERTAKER. ?1 j_ j U NI) sun mm `an Acolbic-_M; 488. co. ROYAL cA~ApI,5_1 gm}; ms. 00,; _ .L.\N,x: nmnn: IR_m%_11_~;s. 00*` COAL OIL. Baht: Oouoiedp Mil`-oiii-ny:_nonh: ind N. 'r'l_.Dl(lo ` > . V STOVES 2 2 % ALL THEIGST APPROVED. IAKE8. WITH THELATEBT AND FURNISHINGS ` AT ~ivv|`.-_`N IIFAQTURERS PRICES. rbnut-go -g- . j:-_- We are going to remove, and have determined to MOVE! the prices on all goods ` Down Below enyfhlng ever offered In our Town. ~ We are not going to move out of Town. ; \Ve ask you to help us to remove this immense stock into your homes. Call I and `give us a hand. Ibwill pay you well. ' PU RViS BROS. ARRIE stove 8: FURNABE DEPOT! `same on voun CASH. mm LINES AT GOST. % A I.O'|'*OF GOODS BELOW COST. \ ; J`. m*cJ:_11_=.:%1=a._, T eanu-I%A=-we BW`*'- but "`**:j.- Tremendous Bargains. J0sE.PI~_I I.mg._H1`0N, NEXT pooa To 15:-u-: CANTON in stone. m;Ls a. P1.Ax'on's':c'|iLA'BnI51?El3 _E.|l|,_I!l_A_Es 1 gm; an ' ' ` go -5 8our8eomnch.VDiau-hVc_ea,I:ructo.tion. `V :;:,,,.,:~,_..f ~ `_;u,?j_;'{";L'D._." " xms Wonns.1Ves sleep. and promotes cu. . stion (11 a. n..n....: no n.....1.1_ :1 up urugg.-. .x..!:...:.... ......u....:... - buc9:ussaow$11.a.peeqmcn'iia :nthas D djncoeu cure; Ooiic. Oolllltipatlon, QIIEIIIIVK UUO G. [0, DOLMAGE, Manager, Stroud. sum worms mnjvsnow noon, coL.L.1::a3.s:r., 345.13 313 Af `nsasounm mums. uNDERTAK5n_ .MLNUFAOTURER OF ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE. `BAemE AND smou D.