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THE HUROPI SIGNAL FRIDAY. OCT. 10. 1884.
IIINGLd@S oaLT0a8.
TWT i is of er es# • a . -wsger••.
♦ oonwspuodeot .ho seems t.. have
take' a great deal of pains to alms s at
his malt, sends a abs tolerate wire"
of the origin of tht word. turd by bead-
ing speakers in the nowt debates. He
says
The 'mimeses weed ie the House is ex-
ceptionally hingtish, and the small part
that foreign languages play in the con-
struction of aur oedisee j speech is re-
markable. Owen' in • great ,•..sure lar
the monosyllable ohmmeter, the Saxon is
extremely forcible and impressive. Both
from his natural genies and (tum his
long practice. Mr. Gladstone is un-
doubtedly the best orator in the House
0t Commons, A careful analysis of the
derivation of tha language employed by
Mr. Oladatuue it his speeches, gives the
fallowing results : 70 per cent of the
words %;axon, 13 per osnt. Latin and 13
For cent French, the remaining 4 p. r
cent being composed of words derived
from dido rget starers. line fact is p oen-
h.r, With all his liking for (.reek and
his well-tnont attatnmegta ill that lang-
uage hu usage of words derived from
that source doer not equal 1 per cent.
Even on topics involving an appeal t..
early history, such as the theult aica•
side of the discussion o.i the 1'ar:irtueut-
ary Oath b'I, Mr. tradstoue's 'anomie
is scarcely enure await al, as the figures
in the latter instance steed thus ; Saloon,
72 per cent.; Latin, l3 per cent.; French,
11 per cent.; other words, 2 per cent., of
which Greek again fonts Tess than 1 per
cent. An analysis of the speeches. ! the
hrader of the opposition shoos that 'n
kis language there t. • greet similarity
w,th the e,m►pmeet p r.s of Mr. Clad
stone's. Sir So If .rd Nuethctte's speech
es give the f•dlowing reaelts : Sa ,on
70 per cent„ 1 lin 16 per cent., French
11 per cent , other words :3 per cent.
Sir tt ilium Harcourt u a forcible speak- land, Y wet as the Finance minister of
•r, and when occasion requires
Sit Is WlTHot-T ax L.1t'AL
in int-et:ice and sarcasm, bet in general
his speeches, booth is style of delivery
and subject mitten, are touch above the
acetageof the House. They show the
following results : Saxon 77 per cent,
L.tin Its per cent., Freach 7 per cent.,
other w..rda 1 per cent. Mr. Bright
does not speak much now, and scarce his
great speech on the Irish L red Act of
1811, which kept the Horse crowded tall
long past midnight, he has spoken cern- within recent years in the midst of the
p•ratively seld nm m Parliament. There medical profession. to wluch 1 have the
is no question as to Lis heing a great
orator. Aa a speaker he has a'ways be.
regarded Y an Englishman of the Eng-
lish LMkeitgaalos to Iles las analysis tf the pc. of in ulgt/ocr
some of his later .F::: es Rives figures Principle that so commends itself to the
which ray but little .from those of the
judgment tad intelligence of all classes
of theromtnunity as to warrant its friends
other .peakete already quoted. They and supporters going steadily forward
st .red thus : Saxon,74 per cent. ; iatin, and matn.•sning and pressing it to the
12 per cent.; French, 10 per cent.; ottm,yt of their ability ass measure more
other words, per tent. No ,rte could calculated to accomplish the Happiness,
well-being, prosperity, and advancement
possibly refer to, the prominent ep-oaken ,of the c artery than almost any ,aper
in the House without including Lord measure that can be brought under the
Rudolph Chris chill, tar lately, upon all consideration of the public. ,Applause.)
subjects, great and small, he has had a _
ger stems eflt,e nal:%.
have bees tsdd, coven Y eaten% td
250,000,000 acne ul fertile Wed
Throngbeet that eget ewes* iter meeting
Irpte.n are so o rmpikwly prohibited that
when the dastisgmi h.d Lord Diligent'
was eatertaittseL its that country, es the
tautest .4 his visit, they wen compelled
to t tttk hie lurdebsta health with a tail•
tun, et Perry Darts pain killer. (Cheers
arra `.ghter.) What is the diMoult,
yew eatuwder her.1 W► u it that, ss
ea
•r eh.irmae tHir Wilfrid Lemma) lass
stated, when the l'i'me Minister or
Chancellor of the Eacheetuer, and over-
w hdasiatg majority of Yarliaae't have
affirmed the principle of local option -
why is it that the a...eruntent hesitates
ill gsleing it .lea 1 It n became d the
vested interests that lie behind the man-
ufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors.
We hadn't that to meet. We had no
distillery, no brewery, no public house
in that territory to diel with, and con-
.e.Iueutly at was oomparetivelybut
it tea significant fact that w euti did
the principle of the exclusion of tato\i-
canoe liyu.•n from that district vindi-
cate itself that when thousands of tat-
tles. went into the country and heti the
.opportunity oaf testing the value of such
principle- when the time came, as my
honorable friend said, when it was pn,-
P'red G, ina,rpr.rate a portion of that
Northeast territory within the bound.
art Hewleba where liquors could he tau-
uf tittered. the people objected bemuse
it would bring them beneath the baneful
influence from which hitherto they had
been delivered. The nutmeat you can
bring pulelw sentiment up to the point
of the waaaiou of strung drink-- the
w suint that you haves sufficient mass
of public sentiweut behind it, you will
hese illustrated in this country where I
am aatast;e 1 the urine:phi mut bo carried
out the exclusion of intoxicating liquors
in duck a manner as to vindicate the
principle and etteud at widely and rapid-
ly over this land. The monlent you can
firing the pi noaple into operation the
w oweut that you have an cppoitunity
illustrating the value and effect of the
pnnc';,aee of temperance before the
taes
aes ..f the people, 1 au satisfied that
yuu will be enabled to emend and in-
ternee the influence of tenapesattce pnn-
CIplts, and that y, u will Gad they
will t!s r..eghly vindicate them-
selves by that advantages they be-
am, upon all classes of the community
Tne Chancellor of the Exchequer in Eng -
Couple. will come to the conclusion that
Viet* is. better mode of obtaining revs
nue other than (ruin the manufacture
snit sale ..f is toaicauts. That source is
utterly insignificant when compared with
the exteusiou of crime and pauperism
that is prereduced by the baneful etfecta of
intoxicating liquors upon the masses of
people. It t. a principle that is taking
daily • stronger and stronger held upon
the it'tslligence, Dot °lily to the working
Classes. who suffer s, immediately from
drink, but upon all classes and the high-
est intelligence in the couuti J. It is a
principle that has made rapid headway
raker alai thimata Omen
Collars el.bsut the ISIMAi s
perhaps, Aseie[ the pr./wweala
Cuffs large, with square tltetae% and
battened with links, are thething.
Ie esthetes, the Windsor, to tie In •
iiiivur's knot. ia mash worn in Sumps.
Very little jewelry is sported. and that
hatin u good. thuds are of • plain dead
Nit
• are worn in grad colour, brown
or tan, embroidered ars black, with two
buttons.
The fall overcoat is of various adore
and shades. to button high mid with fly
front is the popular style.
Shirts are worn with embroidered
front., fine dots, small figures or tine
ribs Plain bosoms are largely worn.
For trousers, s/npe•,checls and plaids
are used, cut tolerably louse, with no
spring and plain side satins.
The surtout overouat worn by good
dressers is made of Elysian fur beaver,
with lapels aud velvet collar, and is very
stylish.
Fancy ratings will be wog" popular ;
the blue ground with red spots seem to
have the salt at present, but there are •
great variety of styles
Fe.r full dress the cloth used is sof •
dead lustre, and the shape of the coat is
alightly altered, being rather between a
cutaway and a swallow -tail.
The carious styles of costume and ma-
terials for gentlemeu this fall are of a
large and varied kind. Both in material
tad style the well-dressed man has many
to select from.
The heavy overcoat of beaver is cut fly
front and shapely, to elect • loose ap-
pearance. Fancy checks will also be
warn, and the teat eut to, reach the ankles
rod full in the back.
Shoes are being worn with the toes
moderately bawd and rounded, plain
button shoes with kid tops. Patent
leather shoes and walking shoes with
cloth or kid tops or lid tops and calf los-
tag are worn.
The sack is straight with rounded cern-
; it has five buttons and no flaps.
Lite the marring cost, this has the lap-
els lower and collar wider. Single
breasted vests buttoning fairly high, are
favorites.
The morning cwt is made to open low
with a larger lapel and collar. Nu dap.
are out on thew made of fancy guoda,
and those in black fastest with one but-
ton. Prince Alberta are double -
breast -ed with fiat edges braided, and with silk
facings,
lar overeats, West of England mel
tons, patent beavers, Lerseys in all
shades, much faces and fancy weav! will
be used. Brown and olive are the favor-
ite cdura They will be lined with fancy
plaids, all wool, being in de:icte colors
beautifully blended. Sleeve linings are
also colored and are of silk, n►•:hair or
IL Stas 1111mi 'e Atewewell
Ileplyiatg to Mr. Duel's ging at the
tiara le Balboa, the Milton Yew eye :
Bot the st teeseet that there were
"Over seventy preachers us the war path'
1. unfounded -there were "sly thingl
wren- about halt Y many Y 11r. Da,dds
reports. These men indul nn it..
"bulldozing" that we knee but ap-
pealed to the hittiter an.tineta of mess
astern, and on that groups asked them
t., decide the .tetter with their owe auto
science. Itut the electors of dalton are
a,vuizant of many attempts at barefaced
"bulldozing" on the part of Mr. Duddy
and his wulants, which they indignant-
ly resented at the ballot box.
It was Mr. Dodds' bust before the
election that he would adopt • new
method of campaigning, and stand or fall
by the result in Haltom. What his new
method was we can only surmise. We
know he enjoyed massy a del Otbdul jaunt
thruueh our beautiful county in a hand•
at.tue covered coach ; loo enjoyed a fra-
grant cigar while sitting for houn in the
kindly shade of an hotel here, spinning
yarns and cracking jokes with his friends;
he enjoyed "bulldozing" ten seta with
extravagant stories about the Waterloo
that lie was working up for the Scott Act
in this county ; and Ito doubt he also lov-
ed to ponder over the solemn fact that he
was E. King Dodds. But we fear his
malty seasons ot onj„yment worked dis-
aster t., his party. At all events the re-
sult here is now • natter of history, and
Mr. Dodds will, according to promise,
prepare to fall He should not,however,
try to break the force of his fall by at-
tacting the electors of Halton, who are
just Y capable of judcing for themselves
in any matter affecting their interest• Y
he, and will ever resent such impertin-
ence as that iudulg.d by Mr. Dodds.
Progress of Msefea.
A Nautucket correspondent gives an
interesting it'ustratiun of the "gradual
progress of opioi-n,' in this anecdote
about a shipmate who accompanied him
on ono of his early whaling voyages.
Stiles was a simple hearted, transparent
y..ung fellow ; and, when we sailed, had
beet. "paying attention" for some time
to a young lady, who he had reason to
think did not reciprocate his ardent feel-
ings. At all events, the parting, on het
side, was not so affectionate Y he could
wish, and he was impressed with the be-
lief that she only kept him asaataad-by.
in de:ault of a better offer.
'I don't believe,' Stiles would Yy,with
a despondcut shale of the head, '1 don t
believe Ann Jones 11 have me, anyhow
When we had been .out a few months,
and Lad 'net with fair success, Stile.
tone was modified. The burden of his
monologue changed t.. -'Well, I dun'no
but what Ann Jonee'll have me after all.'
\� ith a thousand bar:els of oil under
hatches, he became still more hopeful.
'Chance is pretty good for Ann .fortes,'
serge he would say. 'Pretty good now.'
In putters of moaning goods plaids At fifteen huadrett barrels he had Y -
have the call. Large plaid mixtures,
double lined check suitin;-s with dark
honor to belong. 'fhey mow find Instead background and bright checks have a
f c• tebatirg disease by the use of alcu- good rule. Stone stamof these geode have • two thousand barrels -'Ann Jones 'IL be
hol,c u:ants ••Le of the first remedies check two inches sI Mare. Golden smo: ke, 1 glut en nigh to get nue new, I know.'
they require in must asses to impose u When we cut the last whale
the favorites.
Ito
t whale that w
I chuc.,late, drab, wino, olive, brown and fill the vessel's hold, and squared away
J t is a for home, Stiles threw his hat in the air
erer'er's Sahli Its t iq?laud.with a wild Indian yell of triumph--'i'll
le hanged if I'll have Ann Jones, any -
The Rev. Hen o Ward Beecher re- I haw,'
cently received the following letter : _ ___ _
Can you advise young men to vote for Se tensa r Fust New.
Gruver Cleveland ? If the greatest and
most elu,nent .o1 Christian ministers 114 fii. iug for me, boys,' re -
favors the election of ac.noededlibertine, marked a dumuae: to souse1 his ac -
pray tell we what to be e pected from
young men who tied that such acts are i quaiatantes, Y they smoked and chaff, 1
not to be visited with reprobation from on a Lake Shore train. 'I used to go
ruined a self-satisfied manner, and sole
Ioquized-'I guess there's no danger but
what Ann Jones '11 have me now,' At
those to whom we have Looked for yeah without smoking when I was dying for a
great deal to say. A speech of his on for counsel in murals and religion. it'
the franchise question gives the fellow- The following ea
wing singular calculation 011 seems to me that no great Christian cigar j
tiust so I could go in the ladies car.
rug result : Smarm, 72 per cent.: Latin,' the number of stitches in a plain shirt I minister has ever s.o palpahly held the ! But I'm cured. On my last run into
16 per cent.: French6 per cent.; Greek. i hes been made 1 y • "omen" in Likes- destinies ret coed morals and religion in Chicago I met what I supposed wasa nice
2 per cent.; other words, 4 per cent. , ter : Stitching the cellar, four rows, 3, -
Naturally the best speakers in Lha 1000; sewing the ends, 500: button -holes
Holme are looktld lite mem $h. es.e- and sewiis on hattons, 10,0; sewing the
pante of the first two btroches, t below
b� collar an l gathering the neck, 1,204;
stitching the waistbands, 1.228; sewing
them many good speakers, lake Mr. the ends, 68; button•holes,148;hemming
Morley, are to be found ; and, whatever the .lis, 264: gathering the sleeves, 840;
may be said for the opinions and tactics seating on wristbands, 1,468; atitchiag
of the Irish party, it must b! c•,nfesse.l .boulder -strep, three rows each, 1,8130:
hemming the bosom, 3 3; sewing the
that there are some very ablo speakers sleeves2,554; setting in sleeves and
to be found in its ranks. From these gussets, 3.050; tapping the sleeves, 1. -
figures two facts are dalucibIe-first, 526; sewing the seams, 848; setting side
that the language of all the speakers "sets in• 4.24; hemming the Sestina,
1,104; total number of stitches, 20,649.
quoted approximates gently to one _
standard; and •econdly,that the greatest Tae afaWe tIr'et-
strength of the language is derived from One of C note's attendants, a youth
the Sa=on element. Taking the words
d t14ed aroFrench being origin recently arrived at court, and desirous of
a'!y Lain, it may be said that of the his master, enquired of an old oRicial
i•egesae used ill the Kinase of C..mmons'
c from the
nuc as
stat fishing himself in the g°°d graces of
three-fourths :tome from the Saxon and
one-fourth from the Latin. Both our
politics' and literary history of the past
accounts for the number of Latin words
used, but still they are only words of
general acceptance and words who se im-
port is perfectly well understood. The
utilitarian theory applies nowhere mote
strongly than in the case of a language ;
and if • wort: is useful at is sure to be
retained. - [Pall Mall Gazette.
how he could beat attain the object of
his ambition. "Nothing easier," mall• 1 ed to offer their ears as sewers
ciously replied the other ;you hate
only dencommit ads of ultet
ryw with nal to stiffer
tongueseir
no us lies.
to imitate Lim in ererythiug. and }os. j • As regards the sin of Cleveland in the
his hands Y you du at this moment. I young lady. She was ap reeabk, and o f
To this Mr. Beecher has returned the i course, I made myself Y neetly so ss
following reply : possible. Had a ve ; pleasant half hour
TEE WORLD OVER. 1 It i...der.tot,d that the orilgin of Ibis
ttwa+nr *.t the liquor iet.sus4m Wein
A. ltlrr.e.d em nes e'eeuls1.• of w men- weakest., oft the Sault Ace tomatoes was
ebbe c.......«e.ews. the het dist a ■■.her of wooers shiest-
-, -- ed when it mem to the pay ng ecntrb,
Hamiltw, Alt. Tbuu►Y, Brant tied and and averred tot the a.a.eem►wt was too i
Cettt•nues have terptattvely informed high. This, however, as nue all as ang-
er Hickson that they are the only ed, and the brutheriu tl is compact fee
* stub • locations tar the Grand Tru.t another spell.
stsileay ear shops. Metunwhile Hackles =
is s.csuely superintending the work of
re-butldutg the twits at Leaden.
Alter 170 years of rest, the wort of
completing the exterior ut Westminster
Abbey is about to be taken ep. -Nett
rummer leonine will probably see the
venerable pile m a cloud of soat<uldtna.
A central tower, se a spire, is to be added
at the art ot 110,000. Queen Victoria
will be tint sovereign to leave • mark o0 SPECIAL FEATURES.
the outer sh.0 of the budding sinus the
w eaern towerswere tiuished sic the year 1. ltatauoe of teat fres to sew subscribers.
2..tvataste+t.n pages each west frequently Queen Anna's death.
New York has • peculiar Ehnen, one a seajtlltutlr printed M new Wed104'11lta
Richard Burden, who has .rade up his
I. splendidA.rlcnitwrsl Departing at.
mind to hereafter live on a railroad train. A Health Iliacs. by a prominent1s1.I•feiae.
a
He is wealthy and toe restless 1.. live in
14$I Omelet, answered by W.H. Narteam,
• hotel. He will travel tontisuouslj T. Edneanunal Department. by J. Demme.
between New York ted Chicago. If Mr. a Ltd .l►epartment. -- - .
Burdett nJ1y wishes to enjoy the .*hi- s. Youth's Department.
ligation of railroad travel to it, fullest Ie. Lelien of'1 n.rl 1u F'oretgn countries.
ll. Llgthts &tail rihaeuws.
extent be ought to spend • winter as ti Qutsret Mt a tens.
brakaman w a freight thin. -(Loudon la r'rea.'bre tad t'hwn•he..
Advertiser. tt. turtuwand t'erful.
li a'baredng Ileruls, Nwir, Pictures. etc,
Rev. Edmund E Sweet, an s i.et man -
tit
Wittlriwts of thr w.-,- i.
aster of the Methodist Church, died at IT, 1'Yo„ raw the• era, and The Kids
his residence in Brantford on `Saturday ts. Pet•wnal and Pulitleai
covenant, last. Mr. Sweet entered the ls. t urrrnt teprnlow .It *.pits.
g. Iteadable and painted t:dsiurisds : Itellabi.
\ewe and t'omuserrial Reports; and
mei Telegrams frau. all uacr the
wor:•l. ___
The ��CSLP�PII Adver1ir
FOR 18815_
11,700 II PB�IS. 11,700
ministry ..f the Methodist Church in
18.'6 d cook • superannuated relation
at the Co: mount held at Hauultuu in
18:3. His work lay prin:ipally in the
eastern part of Ontario and en the Pro-
vince Af Quebec. As a preacher he was
known Y a most careful expus'tur of
a.:ripture, and invariably lett beltind him
the reputation of a painstaking and dili-
gent pastor. He lived an upright.
blameless life, and will be greatly mistimed
by those who knew him best- .
Mrs. Mary Thompa.on. •1 Tortilla was
albicted with tape worm, 8 feet of whi.:h
was removed by one bottle of Dr. Low's
Worn Syrute. Int
7E3ALMa' El
Vegetable Sicilian
HAIR RENEWER
eats the first preparation perfect', adapted to
cure duense. of the scalp, and the Ont suc-
cessful restorer of faded or gray bar to ,u
moms'. color, growth, awl youthful beaeti.
It has had many tautaton, but nose have so
!oily met all the requirements needful for
the proper treatment of the hair and scalp.
lianas tiara ba.'twta bus steadily gTOae
to favor, asd spread Its fame and u.efulnew
to every"gnierter of the g`.•be. Its unparal-
leled success can be *Unlisted to but one
cause. Its entire J uft1 sear of qts prvmues.
The proprietors Imre often been surprised
at the reee.pt of o dere f:om rrea.•te c, ua-
tries, where they had ut ter wale au effort for
its tatraiucuon.
The use for a *bort time of RALL's Rats
RrStwrn wontlertulty improve, the per-
sonal appearance. It cleaus.-i the ara!p from
all impurities, cures all humors. fever, and
Maser. awl thus preemie Moines,. It
.timu.ates the eealtcue l ggan.t+, and enable&
them 10 push forward a new to. 1 viap•rotc
growth. The effects of tits ate, le are not
tratuteut, like those of a;c Loo:, prepara-
tlots,btat remain a loos lase,u:.-t:a makes
Its use a matter of scotomy.
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE
rot 1' Ili
WHISKERS
tirl:l charge the beard to a natural brown,
or black, as desired. 1t predu••es a prntaose&
tutor that 1411 net wash away. eoroistltataR
a single preparation, it to appLed wflks�
trouble.
!IMPALED CY
I. P. HALL it CO., Haaha, ILL
N, Y., Sept- 16, lief„ with her before we reached the static),
Mt Da%Y Slit, -When you are oler and ..f course, when we goal% there 1
and have had a Isrge experience of pub-
lic a. 'sirs and political ethic, you will asked her if there were any parcels I
regard the letter sent to we with far dif- could ca , and if I shouldn't call •
ferent eyes than you do now, carnage for her. She smiled bewitching -
Who told you, and by what authority ly, and Yid I might help her 1 would be
do you state that Cleveland is s libertine so kind. Then she pointed to the that
-a notorious libertine ? Ds you regard
slander as a part :,f morality 1 That right behind where we were sitting, and
story is sander. Not a particle of .0- there were three babies, also•;.ed sizes
dence has been adduced topraoce that asleep. She said they were leers. Well
Cleveland is now an immoral man. That
he fell in one instance, twc ve yea k
he frankly admits A11 the stones art biggest ones, one on either aria,, while
antinned direipation have been searched site took the kid. We marched tout and
mesh.,and traced to the g•h., and the found a carriage, and i put her in and
brothel. Not a sile witnessngwitnessever pre -
was about to say ;steel day when slim
tended that he knew anything personally,
and o s only heresay evidence has been smiled main, w bewitchingly, and asked
1 rs ao I was an for it, so I picked up the two
bruited' by men who e.wghe to he asbase• ris to get in. I enelda't Mean yon
snow, and so i went along. tt a drove
out to the north end of Lincoln Park
and stopped before • nice house. .4
are cot lain to please him." The novice
and t the i Halpin
ca e, far when
dive ttoeingan•tena.ug- man came running out, lifted out the
bit o[ austanll kingso tables, kissed them, lifted nut the young
to the
•
tosok the hint, romarking tha
ynam ,
agement to. sin, it will be vivid example
king had a hs
resolved to lose no time in following out of warning 1.. ambitious young men to
exam le, and Wall no sw.ner adulated avioid evil and t., maintain areal purity.
C'evelsnd hes already suffered lasts, mnr-
tifination and damage Inc the coati m Vision
of p,'rierous sin. and today it stands in
fait path with • rod .1 chastisement,
last ; I only wink because your majesty this ,government, at will be by reason of
a tt.vWeTup ren Tr>.prrastr.- I winks, and I thought t.o phase you by that very transgression. That he
At • recent temperance Mn.{n�et in i doing the same." "Yon have pleased will be elected i Moth ho,te mel.
1'w me without knowing it, and the ling to believe, but the chief danger W
'ha lair Charlet Yuppies 'shment tit the courtiers who .m that ria
into the royal presence than he began to
wink so persistently that it attracted the
attention of the monarch, who asked him
if he were afflicted with ophthalmia,
"No Etre," he answered, "not in the and if he fail to. gain the highest place to
England, at the Yt Ont his ambition today epnngs from leas •greet, he trade an enthnsu.tir stn.td aghast at the young man s presnmp of twelve Tears ago. Is there no warn-
speech. The following extracts are tak-
ing tion.haltit into which I fel-
"by curing me, i trust. of • had
en from the report published in
. unconsciously ing in that, no voice to young men 1 % Te 1.•ti ser e■••dea,
it i believed Cleveland to be a IiMF•
tine, I would drop him instantly. I do
not believe it. 1 regard him as a gross-
ly slandered man for political purposes ;
and that abuse, instead of deters ing ms
from suppating hinl,appealsvery strung-
ly to my gener.sity and chival., . That he
is a prudent man, temerity and eat tat-
fadesiring to administer eve •• treat
faith.elly and loyally, i have no dente
My message to every young man is be-
ware of his mistake of years ago and imi
tats hu virtues of Lode":
Hauer AaD Raa.91aR,
woman, kissed her two or three time.,
and told the driver he could go. Would
you believe it, she was so apoone, on
that hneband of hen she never raid
go.,d-hyo to nae, nor looked in my di.ee-
ti.oa at all. And that ain't the wont of
at. I bad to pay the carriage hire my -
141 and lost a days time in the bargain.
Thu married woman cured me of flirt-
igg as long Y 1 life. -
Manchester Ailiance Nen" :
"I may say in reference to the other
act which i had the honor of proposing
sad carrying through Parliament, when
r,0sep]ie
� the position of Minister of
Quid 1 in 1872, an act that, as he nays,
excluded the sale. manufacture, and use
of iatosiesting ligw re from • territory
nearly as Targe Y that of all Europe, the
dit$colty t., be encountered was weeps-
ratirely simple. i say use, becalms the
esnsfaetsee and gale being prohibited it etc., and all diseases that ane. from ee .-
followed that the use wets prohibited. I abuse or overtaxed brain, finally end'ug
(Chem) The authorities employed lin consumption, insanity and • premm-
e ownbd pelage to have the law obeerr- tote gran. Sold by all drug, or
ed. Whenever the smallest portion of I will he sent free on receipt of 111.00 per
into'iquor was discovered in the hum, or ail bores Inc $6. Address F..1.
territory t had authority to destroy j Camay, Toledo, Ohio, sole agent for
it thea sed t en, and the the on was the lltitad Stain Send for crretler
go eouapletely prohibited thrvwhoat the; sad taslllMiWs of genuine cans. Oen
utast .1 that .oatry, whisk, as yea 1 Rhymes, Goiania. Al
len ; but remember that in future you
will please me more by endeavoring to
imitate the gond qualities of others in-
stead of their defects.' e.
Thousands hear wltneet to the posi-
tive curative powers of the GasaT JIM -
/IAN Lrrtor>ttAmu, the only remedy that
hal proved itself a specific for general
debility sentinel amines, imp rte tcy,
•.toot ON as..
An old favorite is the remedy known
e s Dr. Fowler's Sense of Wild Straw-
►srrj. Thirty years reliable Inc ()holier*
r'rvrMra, diarrhea and ..rams row
-'.4 4
It is only when a woman is morbid
from ill -health or overwork that the dust
which accumulates nn the table, or alone
the edges of the carpet, or w the corner
of the stairs, lies like a burden neon her,
a tameless burden,for it is, Y she knows;
in stronger and hnghter moments a sim-
ple matter not requiring much time or
muscle to remove. Babe feels like this
Inc days together she should summon
resolution enough to walk out of the
house and look at the outside world.
She need not go far to see a great deal
that will gin relief to bar mind -4112.Y.
Evening Post.
Th. vest • open more and cat .muse ;
plain beaset.el nr Seely plaited shirts
with seas oe thea studs.
Bold by all Dealers to S:ediriata,
FOR ALL TIL TOM
Air
Scrofulous. 21, ,trial, aid
Blood Disorder..
the tut remedy. 'remain. the
most searching ami ibiruugk
blood -pursuer, li
Ayer'. Sarsaparilla.
Bold by all Druggists ; t1, Ria totem. R
ONLY $1.00 PER ANNUM!
Fur t1e most largely circulated Family
Weekly 1s. Caoada, eseepttne only
two papers In entreat and
two in Toronto.
CHOICE OF MIX PREMIUMS :
One of the following popular l'rentiunN will
tie forwarded to eseb subscriber for nie3, un
moment of the small additional amount re-
qulr.d W postage. etc. Order ..turding to
letter :
A, --Portrait Gallery. ter.
H. -- Home and Health. ase.
C. t'ense's Recipes. Ile.
D.- -Gladstone Portrait. ter.
E. -Wellington ad Blucher- Ise.
F. The Sanctuary, lee.
si Agents waote.l in every motion. Slaty
special lanais. am/residing to value •Rahee
will be awarled in Man+ next. to the meet
sun•t•seful agent*. For foe ample papers,
tern% to ag•nts, etc.. addrt sic
a11fERTISER MOOTING CO,.
LOXI)ON. ONT.
The Signal's Clubbing Offer.
Tint 410Nal. and TIM Wre•Ttn' Anvga-
Ttear will be retailed to any Addeo,* front now
to Januay lo. haat. on receipt of only $2.15.
If either of THL Aw•aarvtstK'u popular pew
wapttns is required. the additional amount for
same must be e'nelowi. as above. with hall
partarulars as to which s wanted.
I GODBRICH B01L1RWORICS
Stock
BRASS & IRON STEAM FITTINGS
I -hoe
,BOILERS & ENGINES
New Salt Itis ant Boilers
limit on 'horteet Nut it e.
Melt orders for waw work aadf repairs mal'
nevi e prompt attention.
CHRYSTAE. & BLACK.
Weeks fear O. T. R. station.
Uatericb, Feb. to. IFRI, 1W
G1.ODERICS
PLAiVI.VG MILL
EMT.c111.1:411MD 1355.
uchanan,Ltion Robinson
NANU'i`s.TVnaa. or
Sash,Doors Blind
DaALcta ire ALl. RIND. Or
Lumber, Lath, Shingle
and builders material or every dracriptioa.
SCISOOI FUR1iTURE I SPECIALTY.
is.\ll
Order,. promptlyf,tttens ed to.
O,telerich, Ang. 2, 1123. 1102-1r
iro rrCr.
ToroIo Weetlg News
HURON SIC}IvTAI
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