HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1891-8-7, Page 2•
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THE SIGNAL: GODERICH, ONT., FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1891
e memos
THE LADY, UR THE TIGER'?
j•T flues a. neocaaox.l
1■ the vary skies time there Idv.da semi -
barbaric king, whose ideas, thoagb soma
what p lishel sial aharps•ed , the pro
gremtveoese of distant Min neighbors,
were still targe, fiend and untrammeled, as
became the hall et him which was barbaric.
He was a :nen of esuberat.t fancy, and with•
al of an authority so irrwnttWe that, at his
wall, hr turned his vaned fancies Into facts
He was greatly given to self communing ;
and when he and Muesli agreed upon any
thing the thing was duns When every
member of hr domasur and poleaxed systems
moved smoothly 10 ata apponte.l course iY•
nature was bland and genial ; but whenevef
there was a little hitch, azul some of his
CAM got out u( their orbits, lir was blander
and more genial still, for nothing pleased
him so much as to [Hake the crooked .traght
and crush down uneven places.
.lnocng the borrowed notions by which his
berbae urn hall become acetified was that of
thr public arena, an which, by exhibitions
of manly and beastly valor, the minds of hu
subjects were retinal and cultured.
Kut even here the exuberant and barbaric
fancy aeser'.el itself. The arena of the king
was guilt, not to give the people at oppor
tunity of hearing the rhapsodies of dying
gladiators, nor to enable then to view the
inevitable ..otirlua of a conflict between
religious opinions and hungry jaws, but for
purpss far Letter adapted to widen and
develop the mental energies of Jite people.
'This vast amphitheater, with its encircling
galleries, Its mysterious vaults, and its
unseen passages, was an agent of poetic
justice, in which crime was punished or
virtue rewarded by the dlrrees of an impar
tial anti incorruptible chanes.
When a subject was accused of a crime of
sufficient imp.rtanre to interest the king,
public notice was given that on an appoint-
ed day the fate of the accused perm would
be decided in the king's arena a structure
which well deserved its name; for, although
t1. form and plea were borrowed from afar,
its purpose emanated solely tont the brain
of this dose, who, every barleycorn a king,
knew no tradition to which be owed more
allegiance that pleased his fancy, and who
engrafted upon every adopted form of hu-
man thought attd action the rich growth of
his barbaric idealism.
When all the people !meg assembled in the
galknes, and the king surrounded by his
teen sat high up on his throne of royal
state on one side of the arena, he gave a
signal, • door beneath him opened, and the
accused subject stepped out into the un-
phitheater. Ihrectly opposite him on the
other side ..f the nickeled space were two
doors. exactly alike and side by side.
It was the duty and the privilege of the
person on trial to walk directly to these
doors and open cue of them. He could
open either dour he pleased ; he was subject
to ne guidance or influence but that of the
aforementioned impartial and incorruptible
chance. if he peened the due, there dame out
of it a hungry tiger, the fiercest sal most
cruel that could be precured, which itnmeili-
ately sprang upon him and tore hiin to
pieces, as • punishment for his guilt. The
moment that the cameo( thecrimiral was thus
decided, doleful iron hells were clanged, great
wails went up from the hired mourners
plated on the outer rim of the arena, and
the vast audience, with bowed heals and
downcast hearts, wended slowly their home
ward way, mourning greatly that one so
young and fair, or so old and rspeete.1,
should have malted ao dire a fate.
Kut If the accused person opened the
other door there aurae forth frown it a lady :
the moat. suitable ths years and station
that his majesty could select snug his fair
subjects : and to this lady he was immedi-
ately married, as • reward of his innocence.
It nattered net that he might already possess
wife anti family, or that Iles affections mieht
be engaged upon an object of ins own selec•
tion ; the king allowed no such suborditate
arrangements to interfere with his great
achente of retribution and reward. The ex
ercises, as in the other umstaa e, tock place
immediately, auk in the areae. Another
door opened beneath the king, and a peat,
followed by a Land of chorister@ and dant:-
mg maidens blow -UN joyous ran on golden
horns and treating as epithalanuc measure,
a leancrd to where the pair stood, side by
side ; and the welding was promptly and
cheerily udemnaed . 'Then the gay braes bells
rang forth their merry' peals, the people
shouted glad hurrahs, and the innocent man,
preceded by children strewing flowers on hu
path, lel he book to he house.
This was the kings eendi-barbaric method
of administering justice. ate p•rfect fair-
ness se obvious. The criminal eenrd not
know out of which door would come the
Lady ; he opened either he please(, without
having the slightest ids whether, in the
next instant, he was to be devoured or mar-
ried. On some a aAstons the tiger came
out of une door, and on some out of the
other. The decisions of this tribunal were
not only fair, they were positively deter
urinate ; the accused person was instantly
punished if he found himself guilty ; and
if innocent he was rewarded on the .pot,
whether he like( it or not. There was no
escape from the judgment of the king's
arra.
The institution was a very popular our.
11'hee the people gathered together on use
of the great trial days. they never knew
whether they were to witness a bloody
slaughter or • wedding. This element of
uncertainty leant an interest to the oceasios
which it could not otherwise have retained.
Thu., the nexus were entertained and
pleaded, and the thinking part of the coin
munity .could bring no charge of unfairness
against this plan ; for dal not the accused
penal have the whole matter in his own
heals'
This semi-hariorer kin, hal • daughter
as blooming as his most florid fancies, read
With • sour as fervent and imperious as hu
own. As u usual in such eases .he was the
apple of his rye, and was loved by him
above all humanity Among hte courtiers
was . young man of that firmer of blood
and lowness rel elation (mentin to the oem-
vent. nal heroes of mamma's wen Inc. royal
tna.dens This rays' stmt :en was well eat -
',aim with her lover, for he ase handsome
and Loa. e to • degree uaeurpa ssI in JI this
kungd.xn. and she love( him with an ardor
that had enough barbarism a• it to make It
exoedtugly warn end strong. This lova
affair moved along happily for wisotba,
until one day the king Imppss�
to discover ate extseamr. He did not had
tate mow waver in renard to his duty in the
premises. The youth was onmediately cast
hate prima, and • day was appointed Ise
kis trial is the ktaogg's areas. This, of
emeres,
was me aerially important oneasina;
and els se self es all the people,
were atses&Mdl ia the work*.
aid davelspmsat d this trial. Never b••
Ire W meek • sees o.•vnd g sewer blare
bad • ••N•et dead te 1.w, the daptiet
kits. In after years suck things became
ase a•w•plaes esiuigh ; bus thea they wars,
in so .light degree, novel sad martinis.
The tiger cages of the kingdoms oms wen
searched for the must ta and relentle.r
beasts, tram which the Bev»at tw,uster
might be selected fir the areas, 5414 thin
ranks of mettles youth and beauty
through-
out the laad were carefully surveyed ley
minimums' judges, u order that the young
man ought have a fitting bride a case fate
did tut determine for kim • different destiny.
Of course, everybody knew that the deed
with which the accused was charged had
been der. He had loved the prancing, and
neither he, she aur any one else thought of
denyu,g the fat ; but the king wools not
allow any fat of this kind to interfere with
the workings of the tribunal in which he
took such great delight and satida:tio1.
No matter how the sigh turned out the
youth would be deposed of ; and the king
would take an ..sthetic pleasure an watch
* the teens of eveutr which would de -
termitic whether ur not the young nils had
.1,.ie wrung 111 allowing himself to Love the
pnucres.
The appnutel .lay arrived. bruin far and
near this people gathered, and thronged the
great gallants o1 the areas ; and crowds
unable to gain almtttance roared them-
selves against the outside walla. The king
and has .wort were in their plats, opposite
the twin doors -those fatal portals, w ter-
rible an their similarity.
All was ready. The signal mea. given.
A duor beneath the royal peaty opened, and
the lover of the prioress walked into the
arena. 'Fall, beautiful, fur, he appearance
was greeted with a low hum of alairattum
and anxiety. Half the audience had not
known so grand • youth had lived among
then. to wonder the lanes@ loved him
What a terrible thing for hon to he there
As the youth advanced into the arena he
turned, as the custom was, to bow to the
king, but he did not think at all of that
royal personage nage ; has eyes were fixed ups
the prmuw, who sat to the right of her
lather: Hal it not been for the moiety of
barbarian* in her nature it is probable that
the lady would not have been there ; but
her intense and fervid soul would not allow
her 14, be absent on au occasion in which she
was so. terribly interested. From the n.o-
ment that the decree had gone forth that her
lover should decide his fate in the king's
arena she hal thought of nothing night or
day but this great event and the venous
subjects connected with it. Possessed of
more power, influence and force of character
that any one who hal ever before been in-
terested in such a case, she hal done what
no other person had done she hal ptrseseed
herself of the secret of the dors. She
knew m which of the two roes that lay
behind those doors stood the cage of the
tiger, with its open front, and in which
waited the lady. Through these thick
doors, heavily curtained with skins on the
inside, it was impossible that any noise or
suggestion should come faun within to the
person who should approach to raise the
latch of one of them ; but gold and the
power of a woman's will had brought the
secret to the ponces•.
And not only dad she know in which room
.told the truly ready' to emerge, all blushing
and radiant, should her door be opened, but
she knew who the lady was. It was one of
the fairest and loveliest of the damsels of
the evert who had been selected as the re-
ward of the accused youth, should he be
proved innocent of the crime of aspiring to
one so far above hint ; ani the princess
hated her. Often had she seen, or imagined
that she hal seen, this fair creature throwing
glances of admiration upon the person of
her lover, and sometimes .he thought these
glances were perceived and even returned.
Now and then she hal seen thein talking
together, it was but for • moment Or 180,
Lut much can be said in a brief .pace ; it
may have been on most unimportant topica,
but how could .he know that' The girl was
lovely, but she m.4 dared to raise her eyes
to the loved one of the ponces., and with
all the intensity of the savage blood trans-
mitted to her through long lines of welly
barbaric ancestor. she hated the w
who blushed and trembled trhund that
.01 door.
%Then her lover turned and looked at her,
and his eye met hen as she sat there paler
ami whiter than any one in the vast ocean of
anxious faces about her, he saw by that
power of quick perception which u given to
those whose souls are one that ahe knew
behind which door crouched the tiger and
behind which stood the lady. He hal ex
pecteil her to know it. He understood her
nature, and his soul was assured that she
wou d never rest until .he had male plain
to herself this thing, hidden to all other
lookers on,even to the king. The only hope
fur the youth in which there was any e1e.
meat of certainty was Lased upon the suc-
cess of the princess in discovering this mys•
atery : and the raiment he hooked upon her
he saw she hal succeeded, as in his soul he
knew she would outs -eel.
Then it was that his quick and anxious
glance asked the question, "Which!" It was
as plain u, her as if he shouted it from
where he .toad There was not an instant
to be lost. The question was asked in a
dash ; it mpst be answered m another.
Her raga anti lay .n the cushioned
parapet before her. She raised her hand,
and nude a slight, puck movement towards
the right. No Dote but her lover saw her.
Every eye but his was fi*ed on the man in
the arena.
He turned, and with a firm and rapid step
he walked) across the empty spade. Every
heart .topped beating, every' breath was
held, every eye was fixe) immovably upon
that Tran. Without the slightest hositatic41
he went to the door on the right and opened
it.
Now, the point of the story is this : led
the tiger come out of that door or did the
lair •
The mon we reflect upon thr question
the harder it u to ao.rcr. It ma elves a
study of the human heart which kids se
through devious nets 01 passion, out of
which at a difficult to find .aur way. Think
of it, fair Hader, not as if the decision of
the question depended upon yourself, but
upon that hot bleated, semi barbaric prin-
cess, her soul at • white heat beneath
the .methanol eres of despair and jealousy.
She had Tort him, but who .amid have
ham ,
How often, in her waking hone and a
her dreams, had .he etertet in wild horny
and covered her face with her hand. u .he
thought of her lover opening the doer on the
other sale of which waited the cruel fangs of
the tiger.
But how much oftener hal she seen him
at the other door ' How in her grievous re-
veries hal ■he gnashed her teeth, and tout
her hair, when .he saw has start of rapier
nus delight as he reseed the door of the
lady ' How her soil had burned in agony
when she hal seen ham rush to mart that
wtmran, with her flushing cheek and spark
ling eye of tnuitph; when she had seen him
leaf her forth, his whole frame kindled
with the joy of recovered life ; when .he
hal heard the glee" shoats frau the multl-
teat and the wild ringing of the happy
hells : when she had Mesa tie pri.ee �f(iihh
kw joyous followers, advisees te the �M
and make them man and wife kiQtn Mr
=eyes :.ad when chs bad see them
spas their path el
/satesZit; amiss
d w ,,.uwtd., i..bkh hat
oa. despairug shriek was lam amd drowse
Id
Would it ant he better for Wet to Me
at mos and go to watt for ►m a the
blamed regimes of semi barbaric hilarity
Aad yet, that awful tiger, those •►ricks,
that blood '
Her devisee& bad been indicated to as u-
nt&at, bat at had Cres male after dayr• and
n ightie et &sguished dehbesueta. ilia hal
kaowa she would be asked, ohs Wed decided
what she would answer, sad, without the
' slightest hertauon,•he had' moved her hand
to the right.
The .tuestauu of her decision is own not to
be lightly ooesadered,aid at is not kr ate to
presume to N/ myself up as the one pinion
able to atrwer at. And so 1 have it with
all of you . %%'hech oaten out of the opened
door -the lady or the tiger ?
l'. K i, . + a as 3
1 had the muscles of my hand so con-
tracted that 1 could not use it fur two year.
MINARIJ'S LI\IMI'NT cured me, and 1
now have the use of my hand as well as
ever.
Dalhousie. Mag. Karam. SA1'!lDLas.
C. 4'. Rs, -stamen k Co.,
I had • valuable colt so lad with mange
that 1 feared I would lose him. MIN 4Kl) S
LINIMENT cured him like magic.
Dalhousie. t'uaWT.r man S.et'..uLmr.
Mw \e meitmaneew nay Avesd .stag
brew .ed.
Many who cannot swim get into deep
waiter and drown, says The Canadian
Health Journal, wheu they should not.
Want of "presence of mind" when one is
suddenly thrown into the water is the
greatest dttliculty. Dr. Mak'ormec, of
Belfast, Ireland, vents that it as int at all
necessary that a person knowing nothing of
the art of swimming should be drowned if
he depends simply and entirely uu the
powers of self-preservation with which na-
ture has endowed hint. "11 -hen one of the
inferior animals takes to the water, falls or
is thrown m, it instantly begins to walk as
it does when out of the water. But when
a man who cannot "swim" falls into the
water he nukes • few spasmodic struggles,
throws up he arms, and drowns. The brute,
on the other hank, treads water, remains on
the surface, and 1. virtually insuluerge-
able. In order then to escape drowning it
is only necessary to do as the brute dos,
and that is to tread or walk the water. The
brute has no advantage m regard of tie re-
lative weight in respect of the water over
,,.an. and yet the man perishes while the
brute lives. Nevertheless, any not, any
woman, any child, who can walk on the
land may abb. wedk in the water just as
readily sus the aminal dues, mad that with
out any prior instructions In dulling what
ever." 'There as much in this, and if peo-
ple who cannot swim would endeavor to im-
press it on their mods when in the water
they might he able to practise it in ease of
accident.
akrl.0 treses.
" I suffered continual pain from canker of
the stomach and my face and icily were al-
most coyered with pimples. ! tried Bur-
dock
urdock Blood Bitten, the tint dose occasioned
slight pain. but I woo found relief, and
after taking 5 bottles I becatne completely
cured. I think P B. B. the mo't powerful
remedy known to science." Stephen Edge,
Nicolet, P. Q. 2
The Illgbt tiled of teli.4...
.lout at flus tine our country needs a
religion that will make a mac pay hisdebs.
Shouting don t settle old amounts with
tial or Rant. We want to bounce right on
a fellow and put him out of the church if
he goes to a ball or theatre, but never say a
word to the pious acting) who never pays
his ,hbta. Preachers and people who never
pay their debts are doing the church more
harem than dancers or druukeris, for there
are more in the church. Reader, we are
getting pretty close to you' Then lay down
and go and pay up, and you can lead on at
ease. And don't stop paca
ying bemuse the
" statute of limitation ' excuses the open
account you wale for meat and breed.
lou must pay it an cash or trod will nuke
you pay it in tire and hritrutone. trod
knows no such excuses as "homestead ex-
emption." When you viae that excuse to
keep from paying your debts you can stop
anging " when 1 ten read my title clear. '
You re got none up there. -Exchange.
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
Pretty dresses for young girls are of pale
pink care erepoa de chine, shirred at the
waist under a soft folded sash of pink aurae,
with long ends crossing .t the hack. A
thick ruche of white Chantilly lace is
around the bottom of ;he skirt. For • wrap
a half long ape of white l'hantilly, with a
wired Mary Stuart Dollar and a lace melee
on the shoulders. The cape is open at the
front and connected by two silver clasps
with mello ornamentation. Klsck stockings
and black shoes are worn with this, and the
white silk gloves have lace tops embroidered
in pink silk.
One of the newel faahons in London mil-
linery is dainty ('ireamian celeste. It
has • crescent shaped) crown in puffed maize
colored China crepe, crossed smut surrounded
with straw lace. At the back, aigrette of
black buttercups matching thenarrrw velvet
strange.
A morning jacket is of light rose or
strawberry crape or surae, trimmed with
ivory white lace. It elates in front below
the middle with hooka,and has surah strips
to front which are gatherer' together at the
waist. The upper front parts are formed
like an erlin•ry waist, and from the tick
down are so arranged and opened as to shown
• jabot. There are no Hart st•wr. Te.
upper Imnt parte are trimmed with lace.
Th. tseck npensng has a small Medici collar
which is mreredl with lace. The puffed
sleeves are trammed with lace, which is
draped on the upper part of the sleeves and
coven the cuffs.
(loth grounds in dell check effects as ma-
rine bine, bluish gray and broom are
the most sa4bfe staffs for skiers next FaS
The dell. barely virile checks are formed
by r ill 'tripe& With a law base
. illf�mall
armored an obtained dosis
which have made tbw goads great hear -
Ave. Ivry mid email cheeks an
represented. Another style which his lana
favor shown l.r(- dull, smears a�i
leta
large squares hddt i g stroller oral lest
inn WNW* cMvant-like goods, hat ere novo r -
WAN. in cloth like Raab, and are dietin•
gtib.d by riser
71. (bbdwe prim offered for the
beet re'mamie sway (a Reglsad this year
wee tarred .f ti • weame, Mies V isbrf.e
Jamie, of Mmse►aMsr.
The Hattori Maeraiknw, the wif..1 •
Hama Media* aide, WI* • sameblog Mier
of the fate of seta. R.miaa weenie wham
she W Wawa. Mas. Iwa.etma r. •owed
out a term of Sheen years of peaal..rvitude
because of her tww•ecti u with • secret
primas aloe. vera tlaesohtoi, • wsmaa
of high rook, *hut sad killed the chid et
=fiend
brutally maltreating a primmest.
Rha *uger.d two years' iwmrimwmeat, but
was Sadly acynitted. Mite is now,bowever,
to very pour health .ad r not likely to re -
moor from the terrible shuck to which she
was subjected. Vers Kier died m prima
for MI to Oen the sssseematiu& of
l:arrrwl &Matko( The embers Lubuluvitck,
Witt) distributed tao*adiary literature, ars
at bard labor in the Siberian mines Mme.
Tchebnkova was exiled to the extrema'
n orthern part of the province of Arehaagel-
ssk for wntnng an open letter to, the Czar
teadiaifor more kind treatment toward
sub ata
While out yachtnyt with her husband, up
on the coast of Finland reoently,tbe l'rarina
dreasexd in plow eottm goods.
Comsat* leer \M.hher.
Auy one may find out just what Iturdoek
Blued Kitten is and does by asking a
neighbor who Ilse tned at. It rarely bath
iu nuking • complete cure of dyspepsia, twn-
impattul, sick headache, bilou*nese and
dise•ass of the sit mach, liver, bowels and
blood. 2
The Fastest Nile
The following items will prove of interest
to young folks
The f .stst mak run by • railroad train
was u....*k in 504 eeronde.
The (a•test reale made in rowing in a sin-
gle boat Wok 5 minutes and 1 second.
The fastest mile ever made by • reaming
horse was rain in 1 minute and 36j seconds.
The fastest nide male by • man on a
tricycle was mole m 2 omnis, 49 2.5 se: -
ted..
The fastest time on snow shoes for • mile
is recorded as 2 minutes 25 3-5 seeunds.
The best tier for a mile by a nun on •
bicycle i• recorded as 2 minutes, 52 secoods.
The fastest mile ever tnade by a man
swintmIug was done in 26 muiut s, 52 sec -
canals.
The fasted mile ever ac oiuplehed by a
man walking was made in b minutes and 23
seconds.
In running, the fastest mile made by nen
was .axxunpliahed in 4 minutes, 12i sec-
onds.
.1 Carr fee CeasIy.ts.n sadI iwdarne.
Dr. Silas Lane, while in the Rocky Moun-
tains. disco' seed a root that when combin•
ed with other herbs, nukes .n easy and
certain cure for conatipatioo. It is in the
forst of dry roots and leaver, and is known
as Lane's Family Medicine, It will cure
tick -headache and is the hest Spring Meh-
cine. For the blood, layer and kidney, and
for c!earing up the complexion it does won-
ders. Druggists sen tt at 50c. mad 41 •
package. (fens)
Fatherly Im.stset.
A boy of four climbed up on the pillow
beside his inother,who was weeping bitterly
over the death of her father. After smooth-
ing her hair and caressing her, he said :—
"niwt cry,namua, Ell be a fodder to you."
The boy grew in years and in worldly Wu -
don,, and carne to twice the age when be
had offered to act the part of a father. See-
ing his mother weary with work, for she
supported her three children, he said : "1
tell you what, mamma, you shan't work
when 1 grow up" "Well, what will you do
for me, soar I'll marry • rich wife." -
Harper's Young People.
Ver tats Myr.
Sailor collars ending in revers to the
waist line are egged with embroidery.
Legging are of cloth or ooze calf in tan or
black. Black shoes and hose are always
worn.
Figured gingham of the plainest de-
scription have a gathered skirt and round
waist.
Pique dresses having a round waist are
trimmed with cellars, cuffs and Iretelles
edged with embroidery.
Little boy% of two and three years wear
their front hair banged and the rest in hose
curls or waved ends.
.locket suits of pique or gingham have a
plaited or gathered skirt, short coat sleeves
and • square three -pie ;e jacket.
Cotton dresses are cut with • round,
broad waist in three pieces, corded and
sewed to the full gathered or plaited and
hemmed skirt.
Flannel and cotton .Tresses for little chaps
just donning boyish gowns have one-piece
dresses in three box • plaita, back and front,
caught to just below the waist line. Emma
M. Hooper, in The Economist.
People Wonder
WHEN they flail bow rapidly health
is restored by taking AFo s Sar-
saparilla.
lansaparilla. 'Ibe reason is that this
preparattoo contains only the purest
and most powerful alteratives sad
tonics. To thousands yearly It proves a
rentable elixir of life.
Mrs. Jos. Lek., Brockway Cent,
)(kh., writes : "Liver complaint sad
indigestion made my life • burden
and came near ending my existence.
For more than four years I suffered nn -
told agony. I was reduced almost to
a skeleton, and hard) had strengthto
dreg myself about. All kinds of food
distressed me, and only the most dell -
tate could be digested at all. Within
the time mentioned several physicians
treated me without giving relief. Noth-
ing that I took seemed to do any per-
manent good until I began the nee of
Ayer'. Sarsaparilla, which has pprto-o-
duce! wonderful results. floor altar
commencing to take the SarsaparillacouIsee ea
Improvement
fa my ooeditlo.. ray appetite hegan 10
return anwith k came the •bi lty to
digest .11 the food taken. my
Improved each day, and .her • 6ew
months of faithful att .none to your
dtreetime, i found myself • well
woman, dile to attend to all hoaesbold
duties. The mdkioe has gives me •
mer team d Me, and I eanoot thank
w
"
pea W the ..drdgmad, citizens 5t
iteskrwy .trete, Mfeh., hereby certify
ittthe above et-s.m.nt, rade by
Lake, a true der every particular
=Wed to full credence."— 0. P.
as*8g
e� Dr.
0. A. pi41g, O. A.
kat a
Pmode to Med to \ seat.
ti medo
mesas of awes en his feet
A,yer's Almoner mad the 1-
'—'- it eo.t.la.d bdeced b1m to
imeeparill.. Atter ming It
• wWIs, be add cared. sad Is now
a wdl mm., ildrikankQworkin�gla• sew till
n�,
O
Whirled Lek.,, Australia" kt_
A. Whiot)rle.
Aysr's Sarsapiria
'.tsFAtrn me
Or. d. 0. Apar & ow, Lame. Mom
Masi elshantwel. AotuitfegtA
MILLINERY. B4ILLINERr,
MRS. R. B. SMITH
Mag ALL THE
NOVELTIES AND LATEST STYLES,
A Cordial Invitation
To the ladies of Goderich and vicinity to examine her stock.
Prices right.
MRS. R. B. SMITH.
tI11-11.
ONE THING ABOUT A FROG
Is that the sue dor not Were is esr•Isxtss
or getting wet he the feet LIT' It • end,
but ladies who desire to he free
from tan, freckles. etc., should use
Bell's Tag and Freckle Lotion.
D'Avignon a Witch Hanel cream,
roc sunburn. irrit•ttoe. redeem. roughness of templet
tea, eta FACE POW Delta.- We bare Fes
coal's. Tetlow'•. Hansoms*. s. y.under.', etc.
TANGLEFOOT STICKY FLY PAF IE
.test In the world. First-class preserintloo
work at all hours.
W. C. GOODS., - Chemist.
LAVPIS MOWERS
Latest patterns and most improved styles. Prices right
CARDER TOOLS,
Just what you want.
HOSE,
Best brands and lowest prices.
R. P, WILKINSON & Co.
NOW TH.T
THE WARM WEATHER IS HERI
REFR�BH YOU;RERLF BY DRINKING
1 MONTSERRAT LIME JUICE
The most cooling and healthful of all Kummer drinks.
F. JORDAN, - MEDICAL HAIL,
GOr)ERICH-
PUBLIC NOTICE!
Another Targe consignment of
Fresh Teas of superior quality.
In order to counteract the dis-
honest practices perpetrated on the
public by peddlers and others, we
are offering Special Inducements in
Tea and Coffee, and solicit your pat-
ronage.
REES PRICE cSr SON.
Hay's Block, next Bank of Commerce, Square.
Orders by Telephone promptly attseded to.
33.ARR7Y
=imps Dealer. s'Nting •U Iamb .f rytm
stt• of the Mw�les.
t Wildlit pi
alit tart that M
SellsC.ect.p
pie melt Me a ate the lm�1m� vndertdkes the taws. nmh•Im/aliFlwli aware m ~
Maltelm r ekes • ..eaelb et Pet>,rs Alva him • esU haler+ t►r+�r
Frmamlaas .eswbre. •d _yea wE( `d wt tlat h• �MM.eesm• se he sego nee elate
For Cash -
In shamblest ase sad V hAhse da-rma,•mys ke hood fowMt. d .sail.•+•' d?t
ear.
GEO. BARRY
..
rpae
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