HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1887-10-7, Page 311118.
• aknosei
as.
or working
," said the
ti from the
one of the,
me, during
t, the other
'. Mg * sly
for r
you drink
er, tbeugh.'.
'hes 1 began
ter, the wife
it Now I
teed to drink
two before
,tyles' before
at soot about
save all that
is before. I
sut the Ines/.
cetitiAin't
se to drink.
lined • phy-
:eas reporter
.ov. recorded
Kt drinks in
n , especially
ritive, metis-
tomseh. For
addition to
d repays the
of ince eased
liter physical
red with my
j
was very
ars nod had
they said I
operation I
One bo.t11.
1:6, Raglan,
Chess.
h • horsewhip
per cfBee and
tor was. ns
answered : • back for six
qtoti with an
it. Weal �►
What do you
1 thought I'd . r
red; perhaps
L"
form crawl -
he editor was
, asks State
dioa of Home
ion. To the
I or cheat the
Ru!e over •
uuttle of Dr.
For sale at
ag store. tf
Wilts.
for giving the
carried man
He should
irefully by in
at least once
ba demi this,
riga, will moon
best wires in
✓ ds of appl -
rnaciestiously
✓ to tame.
eater your
ise the neat
her mending
sad making.
that she will
1I be happy
1 honor you.
I your atten-
1 things that
labor.
Iron.
few minutes
t wife's us -
to is down
when she is
Wald upon
s grateful to
at your lips.
foetuses us -
1 that Flex
dth et the
or ineethre
s dieeaaeiL
de spesisity
res, and is
1 book sad
Ili pev.ds
I, two and
at vinegar,
autumns.
nd nue half
slit a little
THE HURON sluNNAL FRIDAY, OCT. 7e 1887.
I+esssel el t,1lWYer t Iblams•
Who can Meese • chi'd for having
little respect for the 'roadie, who never
attempts to penult, whea punishment
is du, but stingily shakes her bead dole-
fully ..ver her children's wrong doing and
threatens 'brut by the worts, " 1'11 tel
your father when he comes home, hill
punish you."
Every mother should bars just aal
much .utbority over her chtldreu slitheir
lather bas. bite should exercise the
right to reprove or punish when uec.s-
• ary, just as much as she should exercise
the right to gave encouragement, and
praise, when nestled or deserved.
All children at rime time during their
lives, need punishment, I don't mean
whipping, there are other modes of
punishment that meet all raluiromeuts,
and are much lees degrading to the child
jillicand mother. I find that • half hour of
military cot.fincesent, going to bed an
hour earlier at night, or the loss of sone
he ped f:•r excursion, or toy, will usually
work wonders with any little brood.
Whipping is something seldom, very
seldom resorted to with my little ones.
Great indeed must be the silence that
merits such degradation. And yet if
such punishment meet be administered,
why my small men and women know
that mamma will not shrink from the
task. Although the children know that
mamma suffers much more that does the
offender, and I think that is the greatest
punishment of all to them.
I can not kelp getting out of patience
w ith the women who leave all such un-
pleasant duties to the father. It is nut
fair to the children, the father, cr them-
selves.
Children should be taught to lock for-
ward to papas home -coming as one, if
nut free mot, pleasant thing of the day.
Not semethtog to be looked forward to
with dread and fear, knowing tbst with
papa's coming cows the bag deferred
punishment.
It mull be, to say the least, decidedly'
unpleasant and discouraging for the
father of a family of little ones, to come
home at night after a hard and busy day.
and be (met with • row of downcast.
sulky, or tearful faces, and be told by
mamma that Johnnie was saucy ; Daisy
disobedient, or that Freddie played
truant instead of going to school. In
stead cif a quiet pleasant evening of
games, sad chats with pap., there is a
hardily eaten supper, the culprits are
", 'OM with as that parents think best. and
t e eWdren sent to bed with bitter
wounded hearts, and the parents sit in
-gloomy silence below stain. Papa can-
not help thinking that his children think
of him only with dread and perhaps dis-
like. And the mother ought to feel that
her children look upon her as a tale -bear-
er and spy. Alt this might be avoided
if punishment had been given when the
offence t, ok place. Let your children
understand that mamma can be firm u
well u gentle. And that an act of dis-
obedience will be punished by her, just
as thoroughly, if not as readily, as for-
giveness will be granted, whim the re.
Pending child asks fur it.
Never punish children without first
being certain that they understand what
they are being punished for. And after
punishing them talk it all over with them,
show them that yoo punish them not for
rosenge, but for their own good. And
they will have much more respect for
you than they would have were you to
" sneak " out of the unpleasant duty by
the threat " I'll tell your father."
In reply to Aunt Marjori. s query. as
to whether my " Big " boys and with;
dislike to go to church any more than
thus who began earlier 1 would say,—
They certainly do not dislike to go to
church at all, on the contrary they like
to go very mach indeed, and my eldest
boy woeld gladly attend every service if
it were possible for me to allow him to
do so, bet as the " Biggest " of my big
boys is but a vary small young man, who
rill probably wear knee troween for
fj years to Dome, I cannot always per -
Mit him to go to church as mach as he
desires, as it is impossible fir me to al-
wajs go with him, and 1 do not like to
have him go alone, especially in the
evening. After church we always " talk
over " the service, compare notes as to
who remembered the most of the sermon,
and who understood it the most perfect-
ly. Then in the little home service, bits
rf the morning service sr. repealed and
many of the gems hymns are song. Is
short I try to make Sunday the moat pp
pls•mpt day in the whole weak, sad atfact that the composition of manure will
the saes time attire Ie impart to my vary with the tharacter of the animal
darlings a tender, tree reverence for enstribmting to it, the qahty of their
food and that nature and taropnrtiom Of
God'• Holy lar of amt, and the wonder- the litter. Much also Appends oe tM
manner in which it has bass handled.
The character of the food g ren to the
serrata is . very important factor in the
mates of manure. An insufficient diet,
or stag lacking in Nitrogen and phew
photos, esu geld only • poor asaswre ;
eaj',yahte sees to them. give them pigsty
of Sunday batiks and Sunday gums
(There I keww that somebody be shelties
their kinds reprovingly). Well mut •
wows.$ What I mean by Sunday
games, are '' aliod " or " out " maps of
the liable, for the little ones to put to-
gether and leant something in this pleas-
ant harmless wanner as to where Jesus
lived when upon earth, the pleas over
which Hs traveled, and where, when •
n ew born baby, hs lard in the =maw —
and
maw—
and the place where H.died for us; then
there are the Sunday stories mamma tells
to the little ones, the pretty Solidly
hymns they slug. The long pleasant
Sunday evening talks just before bed-
time. I believe this is the way to make
children respect and love the Sabbath.
Try it mothers, try the home secvios,
and all the other little Sunday pleases -al,
and thou see if when your little folks
are old enough to go to church, they will
not loot forward W the church -going with
pleasure, because they will understand
and be iutereeted in what is being said,
and hare been taught a true ret.reoco
for all things holy.
Farm an tharaen.
The cultivation of song avers is ea the
increase. The object is f ; ter
otuaeaent, unitary effects, find for
poultry, and in some localities • subiti•
tate fur food.
Eery farmer needs • rol'er. A plank
drag and pulverizer is aro a useful im
plement.
Buha-h or Persian insect powder is
n ow advised in beta* kept for seed, to
prevent damazu from the bean weasel.
Try bused sweet milk for chicken
di•rrh.ea
It is generally conceded that the Fay
currant ns a success.
Proper trimming is 5/1)111/1 t o •ncces
in all fruit growing. A u 01,: b urdsne
tree will exhaust ultra.* s:orih our an
become impaired in Ankh so 1 de(eotie
in fruit
The good results of tile drainage are
not all manifest in wet weather. It is
equally bensScial in time of drought.
Additional sac .urayement to the pew
ties of planting preach stones of fine va-
rieties is given in the lest report of the
Masasehuletts Horticultural society.
According to the report of this mo hely s
committee on fruits, one grower who has
competed at every exhibition where
prizes were offered has done so almost
entirely with eeediog fruit.
It is reported that the round headed
apple borer has been 'oculist ally excled-
sd from trees by placing fresh manure
around the bene of the tree and in con-
tact with it.
Stephen Bask remarks that there is
one greet advantage in using turkeys to
rear their young, viz, that • turkey hen
will take to any -ywwg ones, whether
batched by herself or not.
According to a prsotical farmer, the
4ncrosse of • gook of sheep will Dover
the cult of keeping it, leaving the wool
clear profit ; or the keeping may be
charged ageism the wool, •'►kith will mot
exhaust it all, leering the Iambs clear
profit
hageeees Greeks.
A bartender plaintively wailed the
necessity of bating to rub congealed
drops of sticky beer off the bar. "Bat
if I let tbentesnaia," sad bm, in a tone
of oe* seekimg oomi,sesioo, "they would
rot the wood."
"They rot the wood, do they 1"
fiercely repeated • beer briber. "Then
what in the name of common sense doe,
beer do to my stomach 1"
Replied the manipulator of drinks :
"It is beyond me to tell. Of one
thing I am confident, and that is man
stomach is made of cast-iron. Elswise
how oould he withstand the fluids he
pours into it 1 Let me short you some-
thing." He placed a piece of raw meat
en the uounter and dropped upon it
small measures of an imported ale. In
five minutes the meat had parted iota
little pieces as though hacked by • dull
knits.
Barnyard Manares.
DIPLOMAT 8 AT ROME. roe rj trs ruvar a iannf
The r7esemee ear ,mush .r see millet- elf €none 1.18 Teams Tatar Mika. Tana
moa t'eseats 5.d Meta the listsa, teat- ear Use arehrr Teter Ise usea
Man end rinse.$ eta.. sou aesaader. Prose /4i*.
(Bader Mr. Taurus. a lamb with bullish
ae.eep..raee e/ The sloe,,., I..eio Noes.
pore ....iirs [
hong, Italy, Aug. f.—Tb . are legations linAler : blond avraing, Mr. Taurus.
sad legatiemq just as there Me saw sod men, Whet can L .I, tv yn.. to -day'
people asd people. At Rums taw epembere ul Mr. Tarns : N'e11, I'm thinking of buying
foreign embassies as., as a rule, eeesious, wheat. What do you think it
rsm
Broker : Looks like a sale purchase. Just
well hied, sad ssoaaU► Amara in rasest o. see Iwo low it ie and ouo+ider h.,. high it
They are acgsainsed with the ways at Rae hes been.
world and the messes and m•aers of the beet Mr. Taurus : Ys; sad them then is the
society. A few weeks ego, wham the Duke of prr..pst J a keiny.ru war. you know.
X.liub urgh was in this old city, besides enjoy. Wolter: That I.vlp,• .t, lou If war basses
Mg royal h.suiteldtiw at tee yetirin.al soars out, wheat will go .ky high.
His h 1I hoes west tl an Mr. Taurus: Ben there are signs of am
1 7 K early spring. Won't that im.luce hrat y sowuag
stee.at luncheon party which was giree Broker. If the spring u early it will psol.-
fur him by the And secretary of ably 1.. very wet so that the fanners won't
the Bret it ligation, wbuss wife . wa to ;tutu): tovnrlie, 1*JIsOW
the ember of the beautiful Ducker d. finnan Mr. : That's jn.t what I think.
metaAlter the luncheon the Duke d &lis- Broker : Besides, it's the winter w heat that
metaaunts, y.w know ; end lbs sowhsy of flat was
burgh esu entertained elegautly in the bawd- cut .bort by the early winter.
some villa need grounds of the Eugiish ambas- Mr. Taunt.: Well, it louts eery faroral.le
seder's palace ai the Porta Pia, which palace for an advance. You may buy 10,000 Iwslurls
ad grounds belong to the British (lovers- for ■.e Goad day.
s
Nukes: lis■xl day, sir.
wrest The wives of the seoretariesaf /relation [gait Mr. Taurus. Enter Mr. Broca, e
were the hostesses on the uoeasinm of this gar• lawn with beerisk oleo l
des tea. The English ambassador, Sir Juba Broker --Good morning, Mr. Broom. lion
Savile Lumley, is for the time being absent are ou t,duiig to -day!
from Rose, and likewise in deep mounting a+r. mt .(: Very well, thank you.
ou tYhat's
for his brother, steadied this aiming at Canoethe ,.rr; r f hero
The royal entertainment at the English am -
Mr.
�'r' Thera ism'( each ehanga
bas.adcri•1 rill was as vueially puerfrct es I Mr. Itroam: Then of course eta bearish, for
such entertainments oegit aloes to be.
if it isn't gong up it's coming duos, you
But there are legations in , ie(elioe i k""w'
mental total) nine-
different, where social]tft.ker : That's about the way of it
mens and civilised manners are unknown lair. Brous : What do you thing of a short
�tastities. Indeed, Teo worrier w �''
saw called legatirrs ur how the mem gym' It looks irTor a riirT tLant. Tee
possibly have anything to do with di usavket isn't very bi.rh res, d cosrr.e; but it
(e. It seems &umen a figure of speech to ciH far bra • good deal krwar, you know, with
them diplomas. ignorant tesn igrant are they of the !ass ler t rod uctiexn
ordinary usage• of even common intercourse
among nv.liud people, and also as to how
tier should ceaduce deem selves in their
official peskiest' so ae to command respect.
1 remember ones the secretary of the Per-
sian
arsian legation—bis title was hinted in full in
French on a very dirty vi•iung card—came to
mall ow as am • tnrelingloeciler! Ile was m
most untidy. greasy looking, "dark-aw.plecs.
ed" man, that Persian secretary. With him
came • faeolaiao, or porter, who carried some
large packages of common. trashy Persian
stuffs, which the secretary wished me to hwy.
or u. tied pwrcba.ers ibr him. Tb mid secre-
tary rI legation, !newel!, bad is his pucketa a
lot of rubbu■i.y rings— ale a
turqusrs set In
base white metal—he called them "tahtes.ans"
and said they were won in him country by
soldiers is order to secure luck shots. The
secretary retailed these rings at 5 tuna wises
(Sl). 1 bought two or throe to get rid of the
ditdomate. i shall meter forget what dirty
u se
s that Persian erstary of biptiom ked.
And as I am on the object of outlandish
Iegatiue I will relate to you a remarkable
scene that actually occurred in one of thew
semi -ravage diplomatic cacao in Romu+. I
will tell pm the hal. as it was told to one. This
SCOW could sot possibly take piece in year
courtly official room., my stepbrother British-
er, and it u to he hoped not in ours, dear
American fellow -citizens. For now, at karett,,
the Uaitcd States is ranked autos ai•ilituxl
natio.,, and the social status of such officials
as Mr. Marsh and Mr. Astor was very mtie-
Iartory to Americas,
You have ever heard of the 'relation of Hie station house hate on their person a shoe
ilajsty, tis King d the Camobal l nand.. buttoner. No matter what kind of domes they
Of coarse very few peeress have, and the
The trade In oommercial fertilisers
has reached wonderful proportions, and
agriculturists throughout the country
hail with joy the discovery of every Dow
deposit like the pooh alta of Germany
and the mioeral phosphates of Canada
and the Carolinas. Bet the expense and
delay incident to mtnin,t, manaptilatsos
and transportation greatly impedes the
uta of these natural stores and makes
the more important every means of bus -
banding the how re.ouroes.
Farmyard manure, including as it dose
the liquid and solid exeremeote of the
farm stock and the "raw and other ma-
terial employed as litter, elands first on
the list u( borne manures, and on every
farm more or leas ettort is made to
pre-
serve this valuable aeoumulation. Few
farmers however, folly • reeute the
fel privilege they enjoy in the way of
Sunday school and church services. I
think that many people have • 'Prong
idea as to how children should be tseght
a reverential feeling for the Sabbath.
Tug take away all the children's books ibetee. a s int inclodirug foods
and toys, put om all of their best clothes, nitro/es or phosphates will, on the�ehsr
end thou upset them to sit down sad hand! prudoem • vala•Mm noun. Pre -
keep their clothes dean and make no tt mtf•r"4" l►dar• wMttonat whew
noise. Poor little thiags, 0 is not fair. tp,.w nos moo* their roc or los. of
How sea they feel a reference or pleasure trAeue Wogs,
n the llaNath if it is made so didaetefe)
to thea i believe the best way Is to
stake N w day et pleasure. Not saw
varlet plash, bet te1.1107 me.
Mr. Idsro ora : Yes; but the prospects of war
is Europe must be taken int.. consideration.
Broker: Oh, the European war scare is a
chestnut. It has no effect on wheat now.
It's been worked too much. The fact is, taw
fellows t ho headed up on a prosect of war
bars got pretty tired of their load, and=
are likely to drop it any minute, and
then stalling out of the market
Mr. Broom : That's my View, exact)].
Broker: Yes. air. Then, again, all these
countries have been storing wheat in anticipa-
tion of war; and if war conies they have
enough to keep them going for a long time.
And if there is no war, of mune the foreign
demand will not be stimulated, and priors
must gn down.
Mt. Broom : In either, I don't eme how
the market tan advance.
Broker : No sir. Again, the spring is going
to he early this year, and the acreage sown
will be larger.
Mr. Bron : But winter came early, you
know, and stripped fall sowing.
Broker : (lin, Hat's nu bull sweetmeat It's
the spring acreage that ruled the marker*, you
know.
Mr. Brxon : That's eery tree. Here's a
check for margins. Just .ell ton thus an.
bushel. short (;nod day.
Broker : bond day sur.
new liars ler tae *nee Musser.
Pons the Chsche.esti E.serirer.
It 1e a singular fact that nine out of ten of
the "bums" and tramps brought into the
(ewer .bat do bear and know of such • wild wear, still they have one al them simple in-
fewer
the better it will be for their pace d struwents. Lieut Haunbmck decided • week
mind and tnaquility d •sena O,s 6.e ago to make • collection of the shoe buttoner,
yrissg morning • lady—as true a gentlewoman taken from the prisoners brought gut. Bremen-
wrong
▪ ever trod in shoe kid—was obtegsd to hunt "met Stat'"". In the seen day. thin, num-
u p that legation. She had some affairs, ,use
banner; interests in the Canada' Islands.
and seeded to hate an official vet -litanies et
bar signature to an important paper, which
had to be sent off a.uiekl possible
by pest Fur in the Cannibal u Islaude
it appears then are all sort of great
money toed property trausactione, as well
as ferocious beluga When she ar-
rived at the building it Which was the lega-
tion of the C'.•nnibal Island. .54 mads known
to the doorkeeper her desire to find tie otlical
room, be showed her into one, where she
foetid an elderly Cannibal Islander seated on
the nonan .d hl• back in a chair, bo fees
cocked up higher than his lead on 11.e mantel-
piece. or some such rtes.ted "Cu ru of Ta. -
tale " H:s c..itume load never seen the insole
d the tailor -shop of the London Posta; his
cleanliness was un: that of an imperial Rose
who luxuriated in baths. 11u was suc.itt; a
cigar soul reading a Iuewsi.y.. r.
When the lady entero -1 the rinse this Can-
nibal Islander did slot rise from I.a teat err
Clea change the lofty pneltion of his heeti, and
inreply questionto her cite' questionif the Consul -
General el the Cant ab.' i.1.Od+ wa. in, he
said curtly. throwing the words rudely over
the newspaper
"No; he has gone out of town."
"Is there no rice -consul here?"
"No-, he is away," jerked cut the even.
The ad
y was Is despair, as we women are
apt to be when any hitch in busiueei afs'rs
takes {place. We cannot mailer. with :t
and presence of mind as emirate in the nook's
department, briny to terse • refractory valet.
or pacify • rebelhoue mind, but boniness is •
dark 000liment to our minds. So, as 1 have
said, dee grew despairing. and exclaimed :
' Ab, what shall I do! I have with tee •
meet important paper to sign.'
Hereupon the Cannibal Islander gnu
wroth. He did not chewer. the position of 11.e
smell of his back not lower his heels, but he
cried out roughly, like a great ogre in a fury
tale :
"I should think the eonsid-g.meral had •
right to et of tar a few days if 1w want, to
without every Cannibal Idasder stemming here
to make cnmpl.inta."
Thu unexpected and rode rebuff canoed the
laxly to say, remonstratingly :
And I should thunk there ought to be
suns one here to attend to his boaster der- Sever Tried Il.-
ing hie absence; for, as in the present nue, ( What ! Never tried Johnston's Tonic
it is eometims MUM important not to lose Bitten 1 Th., do so al ono\ it's poli.
IStrabeese �g�s rims Wtbelr HIII ter very yqN ties !kM atreae.:ny pe torero.
le1e► awe ft Sweep ton er+lse their
ow sig sea essagtes end get prism
bared eighteen, and, like young ladies o with
their string of buttone, be attached them to-
g ether. He has now a chain some three
feet is length. A peculiar thing is that the
honk esd is bent into a variety of shapes.
Tina penchant for Taring hutaruers attracted
the attention of Ilse detectives long ago, and it
happened to strike some bright -minded police •
man that :be little rwtrument could be made
to do flee work of a ske-letin key, as far as the
lucks in common um were ow,ceroed. In
reality, the shoe badmen. to all intents and
peewee, was contorted into a burglar's tool,
and still could be readily pasee.d off w a neces-
sary implement in arranging one's toilet
Tb. posses:on of • skeleton key is
• serious offence, and carries with It
ooerictioa of a penal term. The law, how-
ever, cannot regard the shoe buttoner as a
.outraban d article, and still the evil intending
are as well fortified with it as with the
burglar's favorite tool, since, when properly
d oped, it dose the work equally as well The
expert can pick • lock with one of these little
iron hooks with as much facility as if b had
• skeleton k as7 yet if caught with it in his
possession en smmuaiy from 1)e statute
covering the coos. Usually. w ben one of
three inetrnmenta it toad 041 a prisoner's per-
son it is thrown away, or perhaps given heck
if the owner is released. No doubt, in the
course of a year several hundred are taken up
by the polite. The amount of theft that could
be traced to them would tery probably prove
startling.
A Severe Attack.
"I never fe:t better in me life than I
have since taking Burdock Blom! Bitten.
1 bad a severe bilious attack ; 1 could
tot est for several days, and was unable
to work. One bottle cured me." John
M. Richards, Sr., Tan. (ant. For all and then it will be a pleasure for you to do your corresponding,
bilious troubles use B. B. B. 2
MY speculate.
Rue so risk in buying medicine, but
try the great Kidney and Liver regula-
tor, made by Dr Chase, author of Chase's
rwm.sptoeeaa• Try Chase's Lives Cure for
ail dtwees of the Liver, Kidneys,
Stomach and Bowels Sold try James
(Pilau*, druggist.
A modern instance, Robert—"Cisme
some pie. " Mamma ( rept o Ugly j —
" (gimme some pie ! What else do you
may 1" Robert—" And hurry up about
it.
A 'Free GMM.
Around each bottle of Dr Chaee'e
Liver Cure is • medical guide and receipe
book entraining useful information, over
200 reeeiFee, and pronounced by doctors
and druggists as worth ten times the
cost of the medicine. Medicine end
book $1. Sold by all druggists.
A poet sent to an door a contnbu-
tion entitled, " Why do I late 1" The
editor answered, , Because you sent
your contribution by mail iwteed of
brioging it."
re .. wear sawed.
Don't allow • cold in the head to slow-
ly and surely run into Catarrh, when
you can be cured for 25c. by tieing Dr.
Chase's Catarrh Cure. A few applica-
tions cure incipient catarrh ; 1 to 2 boxes
cores ordinary catarrh ; 2 to 5 hexes is
guaranteed t cure chronic catarrh.
it. Only 23c and sure cure. Sold by
all druggists ly
o
C. L. McIIPTOS$
210:1 doer t o tit�j I Kr tltwr, <1MM
oa.aSaatly ed MOO
select K . chetes
Fresh GrOCOriei,
which will be found to compare favoraby.
both as regards quailly and g�rlee, with
any ether Nuck In this r11 nl1J.
TEAS AND SUGARS
A yl'Kl'IALTY.
le returning thanks to my customer, fee
their patrirssgr. 1 would also t•rIte ass oth-
ers who will, to call and inspect lay elect.
O. L. McINTOSH.
Ilouth. West 1;,1e of the +dquarei
Oodertch. Feb. 18th. INA
Ingleiha
The Canadian Pacific Railway
The People'. Fncorite Route between
MONTREAL, - TORONTO.
QUEBEC,
OTTAWA, - KINGSTON.
BOSTON
DETROIT, - CHICAGO
ST. LOUIS
KANSAS CITY,
A*D ALL POINTS KA$T AND WKWP.
Fancy hair -pins are engaging the time
and thoughts of manufacturers of fancy
jewelry at the moment.
-Tables. Pares. Tickets, !y
apply to
R1n.RADCLI FFE,
Agent.
OFFICE : - West Street. Opposite Tekgrsob
Omen. Don't Forget the Place.
Ooderich, Jan. I leh, heti. 7118E
READ THIS.
Every Man in /Business should get
his Office Stationery Printed.
DO NOT TEAR a:IEETS OUT OF YOUR ACCOUNT BOOKS TOwide
HUT OB7 TOUR
Bill Heads
Statements
Note Heads
Letter Heads
Memo. Heads
Counter Pads
Parcel Labels
Shipping Tags
Business Cards
Circulars
Envelopes, eto
PROPERLY PRINTED OK GOOD PAPER,
A chemist says wood can be made pala
tame and nourishing. It will not startle
many to announce that good board can
begot ont of saw -logo.
The Cannibal islanderjuniper' up, he heels
were brought suddenly from mantelpiece ieee to
Suer, the small of thelackto a perpendicular
powtiow, and he mend out:
Look hero ! Who aro your! Owning here
to make oomplainta! Go into the other room if
you hare any oomplamq to soaks. I won't
beer them. Go net 1"
Now, yon er i 1,1, (west certainly) would hare good for any complaint in which • tonic
been frightened out of OUT wits 1 am KIM I jsp( benefit. and can he taken by man,
should bre been afraid that the ferocious woman, or child, 5Oc. and $1 per botlw.
rawsupM (iordi s Drug "ore, Alnico Mock, pepper or welt But the lady in quo- Qedaich..ote agent. 5
tion had the remence d mind to remember
that Cameras! Islanders do not eat people en -
cooked, and den that it would be nowise
prdiey to let a Cannibal Islander know that
.he was alarmed, so, although .he was horribly
ducked et the brutal treatment dse was re-
ceiving, she said, quickly:
"I do not know who yes aro nor why you
usage to this Ake on beeline's" a year \gm. —11111Bite.
Thee, wing that tie Cannibal Islander wge
coming toward bet in • threatening mann.,,
as if he meant to take ben by the 'belittlers —
mad put her out of the room, she prudently
end swiftly retreated irekward Inward the
dear, an the whsle feeling hes amailast brave', ..
and adding in a low resale "Do not dare to
adds= another weed to mite. I will not .wf-he ( tArgaeerea. Meese r0 . Root
ter seek insolence:" so es ag dna left abs •
roma. When she ra•ehwl teetrwne. done May 1111i, leu.
Lively the best general tonic on the
market.
I've often heard of it but thought that
it was to be planed on the list of the
many trashy preparation's that fiord our
market, but race you recommend it so
highly I'll glee it a trial. Do s ,
Jon.s--flet, my deer air, how tea yos
ore that it's not my embroils 1
dam speak so rudely to a genllewomea who Smith --By the men wht lout R to me
ASAL BALM,
of the 1wilding die asked the dons keeper who
was t1.e nide man esuppeyying the Mllee un the
shanee ed the raq.ler oflcial. To her sur-
lier .he was 4.M that it was Inn km a
ages thee his esedleney the mtmieter
tsar] to His Mammy the King tie
rnMsibal �.Iaeds.
To reuse ve paint .plaahee oat window
ff1 r, sislstwt the sf'at. with • draws
eeletis w of soda. thee rub hard.
To ramoes rug on deal make • paste
ed emery powder and kerosene; sub os,
..d lar Wand a 1u1..h:lis, thea polish
lesnh osa.
Mir
Iffy wife satlered far Ire years with
thee east a ehnw Messes. catarrh. Her
MOO was ase et the w sl kaaww 1• theme
porta She tried all et the catarrh reuse
Mee 1 free saw advertising lent they were
of es me. 1 *malty peewnd a handle of
Nasal Manus. She hes used owly one bolt
of It. and spew Peels skit • sew paresis. 1
feel it my dais te way list Nasal Salm
tonere be 100 HIGHLY teemmswdd
for eaten" treettlea. soil as /Based be
ho vs all mesh eulkewn know *rens% Its
sae Ik/y will receive iwetset relief sod
GI. fig t 11.:.:.3cItIL1. aline.
as well as helping to advertise your busineea.
READ THIS:
1
r
liar Our Stock of Printing Stationery, consisting of all
far the leading grades of Plain and Linen, ruled and un-
mom" ruled papers, Card., Envelopes, &:c., is the most coin- -rail
f3' plete we have handled, and we guarantee the quality 1
Er anti price to suit all who will favor us with their '1E-11
orders. Call and see our samples and get our prig 1E3
"THE SIGNAL";
110M4.14...;O^.°ICH.
e..r