The Signal, 1891-9-11, Page 66
THE SI INAL : (IODER10WWW ONT., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER U 1891.
w
BARQAI8
BARGAINS
T
RGAIN8�
20 Pieces Dress Goods, worth 25c., for 15c A few ends Mantle Clo $'2.75, for1.50
14 " a` " 18c., " 12:c 2.00, for $1.25 $1.50, for $1.00 ;
15c. Chambrays for 8c. $125, for 90c.
NEW GOODS !
New Knit Shawls, New Cloth Shawls. New Mantlings,
Plain, Striped and Brocaded. New Costume Dress
Goods, ONE dress in a piece (very fine goods.)
NE
AND A
DIRECT
We still
We are
Huron County.
W TARTAN PLAIDS
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF OTHER SEASONABLE GOODS,
FROM GLASGOW, PRICES AWAY DOWN.
carry the finest and cheapest stock of LACE CURTAINS in the trade.
the great CARPET WAREHOUSE of the County. Biggest stock in
COLBORNE BROS.
GAT' 'TOQUE
DRY FAIETII CLOSETI
JR. FOWLERS 1 MADE A BONFIRE OF CORSETS.
•EXT: OF •
-WILD •
G
TRRWBERRY
CURES
HOLERA
holera Morbus
O Lr 1 C'eR#
FR A M PS
IARRHC A
YSEKTERY
AND ALL SUMMER COMPLAINTS
AND FLUXES OF THE BOWELS
IT IS SAFE AND RELIABLE FM:
Tilt: DRY EARTH CLOSET HAST CHILDREN OR ADULTS.
been in site and duly appreciated for
years. but as hitherto presented was too large
sad eunibersome for an invent'', Boom. and.
though • geed thing where • room can be set t IMPORTANT NOTICE
apart for its use of the expense. from $15 to PO.
was not ob rvtionablei, still a want Atte been
felt for a small. cheap. compact arrangement
for a bedroom that twill not occupy too much
room or show an unsightly sppesrence and
the0hyectof the introduction of this article.
which can enmity be moved from one room to
another in care of sickn.w. le to fill this want.
11 is • sanitary gateman. perfectly free frons
any odor. and. having a rereetsls trine twit-
eerier.
eree ier. it prevents any noxious KW..
In sickner it is almost iudiapensable : where
Deere are children exceedingly useful. Its low
PRICE -$5.00,
Wings it within the reach of all For sale at
SMITH'S FURNITURE STORE
Sole agent for 0oderich and vicinity.
IMF mar D.t\T TritT1D•\lAUt
1 recommend most highly the tian•noque 1).
IL. Closet !or use in private houses and m the
nick room. its principles are c oidncive hoth
to health and coovenieace, and should be in
tine in every house. From my own high appre-
ciation of the 1). K. C. gained by nee. I com•
trend most sttoogly to s11 this useful house-
hold art tele, Yours truly.
A. AL STUN.
Rector ('brie Church. 0as.aoqus.
To the Colton Gear Co . (H1wNM. 11-tt
JAS. SAUNDERS
11('LEAN'S BLOCK.
-1 WILL. GIVE -
20 Per Cent. DISCOUNT
-ON A1.1. -
CASH SALES
-OVKI:-
ONE DOLLAR
--DURING TIIK-
MONTH OF AUGUST
1n order 'o make room for
FILL STOCK
Which will by In soon.
1 WANT
5,000 BUSHELS OF PLUMS,
Fee whish 1 will pay CATH, at
MOLoan'a Block
PLANING MILL
ESTIiILISNED 1155.
Buchanan & Son
rt. r►11(Tr nerd
SASH, DOOR and BLIND,
Dealers In lid kinds of
LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES
A.d builder's material of every desrriptles.
School Furniture a Specialty.
oNEyiee1/~1 � M.}
mew erre w wef�iae�
vau
} .ales 4 eI..n.n. w .
W. alaer.s- ruse vet .s r..1.
.s.55 55 w5 ra....t rt.......
.won.ysMgs. ssw�....«....aT r.Y n arvrailKedtri
a
-TO -
FARMERS.
eees•es of Women Tear Them eta* a arrival
Deet leg.
Kids:+troy, pot., Sept. 5.--A few weeks
ago the Free Methodists began a series of re-
vival meetings in Sydenham and made many
converts. Yeoman seemed particularly anx-
ious to be gathered ante the fold. As the
number of convert.* increased the excitement
grew, and the meetings, which were held in
the town hall, grew so noisy that complaint
was made te the authonties, and the reviv.
.lata were notified on Tuesday that they
would have to bold their meeting, else-
where.
Nothing daunted they left the place, after
putting out scouts to advise their friends
where the meeting was to be held, and ad-
journed to a large vacant lot on the edge of
the town. Here they were teldrossed by J.
F. Fraiser, a revivalist, who sallied into the
prevailing mode of female dress tMd said
women are born beautiful end die misshapen
because of the wearing of corset& Frasier
is an earnest and powerful speaker and his
words created great excitement among the
women present.
" Throw off the accursed invention :" he
cried, •' throw it otT and go to teed as you
!eft Him ' Burn them rather than burn
yourselves in everlasting fire '"
This suggestion struck • responsive chord
and he had hardly ceased speaking when an
enthusiast piled up material for a bonfire
anti applied a match. It was • weird scene,
A great revolution in the fanning mill btui- ' the dusky evening. the crowd of religious
enthotelman, .1uivenug with excitement, sur-
rounding a fire which shot up long tongues
of theme.
" Throw off the garment ! " shouted the
revivalist
" Burn them!" hysterically cried s fen •
itiine voice in the crowd, and pushing and
punting • young woman of 25 forced her way
to the centre near the bonfire. She was
tugging at her dress. There was a sudden
gleans of white shoulders in the glare of the
firelight and she flung her corset into the
Hamel, saynng she would die as (Peed hal
male her anti not as she hal male herself.
Her example was contagious and in leu
than half an hour not • woman in the c(ywd
wore a corset, and nothing remained in the
blaze but a mass of groteseuely cwistel .•or -
set steels, amid which the Hames playfully
flattered. The excitement was No arrest
and the nervous strain so tense that several
women grew faint, but they had burned
their corsets and were happy.
The Free Methodists consider the revival
a great suoceas and talk of carrying the war
into the States.
now. Fawner mills tem than half-price.
01d fanning roll) frames that were used oy
our fathers and grandfathers are now being
utilized in the construction of the latest im-
plored fanning mill. which is menially a sav-
ing to the farmers.
The old avec. g fan and shoe are all
used. leaving noth'og for the farmer to buy
but the Arasstr.eg Itap•eted acral■ tent
need Cleaner. which c, a iso more than a
common set of fanning mill sieves. and can
be put in any make of mill, no matter how
old or new the mill is. witlout injuring it. and
can be taken out as easily as a t)' • ,ombined
set of sieves.
1t does nut disarrange the mill for the use of
other sieve&
It will positively clean out .11 coc k'e. nins-
tard, fox -tail, wild pea, wild flax and other
foul seeds out of the grain without blow,ng
any into the chaff. saving and cit Inn. all
grass seed at the same time.
1t is • very complete clover seed. flax, onto -
t by seed, millet se •d. etc.. mach i nal.
it cleans grain very speedily. .1 desired.
1t is said to give more weight to the buske
and lees waste than any ocher machine made.
11 gives about til inches of screening when
required.
ltsamples a.rainbetter than hind picking,
because it fualizesthe ,m ides.
1t Is said to have no in ,' Ln cleaning seed
grain• because it removes all shrunken and
broken grain and seeds, giving the farmer
pure. healthy seed.
Ify ou wish to see and try this macho'''.
write to Mmiaow. Aasieri*., to to seal one to
your barn. so you can see and tri it for yo•r
self in your owl fanning mill with your own
stoic..
- -REA U
WHAT PRIATIAAL FARMERS EAT
ABOUT IT.
Stanley Township. Rayfield, April 16th, 1Ri1.
Arou.trong Rns. -lire 1 have need you
Cleaner : am well setiefed with the wo k
they do : I consider they cannu, he c.upeled
with for cleaning timothy seed. clover. peas
wheat, having three >ears' experience and
trial. Yours truly. JAM kM SPACEMAN.
Falb Reserve. Colborne, lioderlcn.
Mears. ArmMronit. Gentlemen. -I have
tined your Armstrong GI sin and seed Cleaner
Ng two seasons. cle.ning all kind. of grain.
Abver and grass seed. not only fur mimeo. but
for ray neighbors. with the greatest atisfa,:
tion. I have used several kinds of mills at
d•ffeeent times, but have never seen the 0.4 mai
tooCalmer.r CIeer. 1 re clean very specdtly
with it. 1 Tare taken feel geed@ out of my
grain 1 could not get oat witbust il.
X A� IEH RAIGCHLKIt.
Moon( Ple ant Farm,
tiodaricb township. Ooderich P.O.
Mesws. Armstrong. Genuemen.--1 have al -
weds bees very back wad in magentlus to
recommend any machine unless very well
rte./led web it. nut Hake pleasure in rreom
unending your Grain and Seed t leaner to the
rbIle. 1 sell the most of niy grain fn mad.
i have tried different make. of mills and
sieving and end your cleaner dung the es,
week of any. It will clean out all foul needs
et ere cleating without melons' any unneoea
say ...la of grain. It in an ec.-ellent seed
cleaner N well s Endre cloister.
HRNRY CL' LL'IN treed Orain Farmer,.
Oederleh Towustpp. Coe. 7. Int 1.:,
Goderich I'. 0.
Te Whom It May Concern, 1 hays pur
rar
chased e of the Armstrong ntn and Merl
('lessors this Spring and no fa.. 1 have .teed
it 1 am thoroughly stlafled. 1 do not think
there ie say machine to equal it fx rleanlrg
seed /raiser a.7 kind. 1 woukt re•nmmenn
It se my fallow sinners •. • very profitable
mec►I a for rleaning gran far seed M
market. JOtt P W RITRLY. yrs.
WOWS. Armstrong. Dem Sirs. 1 purchased
one of your Armstrong Grain and Sabi ('lean
ales Nadi eve. years ago. and had it pat In ea
obi fanning m111 erne. 1 have cleanest all
kinds or grain. 14x, Mane and gram s..& IL
deer excellent work. It cleans very tborewgh
ly sad speedily. 1 weed not Ire better satisfied
erten • whine 1 would not sell 1t for what
i pre her It If 1 took' not get another. 1
weeld rather have 11 .ban any nes m111 1 have
ever sent. RICHARD c/tAMRKRrI,
(iederi-h P. 0.
Tersirstselp nlgbt. M nate.
l'. C. RI.'u.tmne4 & t'n.,
(cents, For some years i have had only
partial use of my arm, caused by a sudden
strain1 have used nearly every remedy
will t effect, until I got a sample bottle
of MINARI)'S LININIENT. The benefit 1
receive.( from it caused me to continue it.
use and now 1 em happy to say my arm is
completely re.t.trel.
(:anis. lm. R. W. H%Iutl+ny.
r Dsetard 1'enlrlev..
Adults as well an children have generally
en insurmountable dread of that excellent
remedial sgent,a mustard poultice. it bites,
certainly, but if in acute pain the counter
irritation is always soothing in effect. In
cases of sudden and severe sore throat the
application of • mustard plaster is often
nest beneficial. It need not be kept on
until there is great redness of the skin ;
certainly not until it blisters. A linseed
poultice, if properly mai., is more agree-
able by reason of the absence of the plain
canoed by mustard. lint it is, perhaps, les
efficacious then the mordent application in
severe meals, anti after the rise of linseed in
poultice form extreme are must he taken
to prevent cold. 1 am toll mustard mixed
with the white of an egg will not raise •
blister, but 1 cannot vouch for the tenth
of this. It is • pity so few women cone
partitively know how to rake pm ly a
pnIlltiee of either linseed or mustard. The
former should be newly ground, or it loses
half its desirable.11alities. Then how few
know that the howl for mixing and the
spoon moat he hot, the water boiling ; the
expedition et an indispensable condition ;
that the muslin in which the poultice is in-
cased must he previously warmed, and if
the patient he in another part of the house
that • hot soup plate with another hot
plate over should be used to keep the lin-
seed hot in transit 2 Half the comfort and
help to be derived from the nultioe is lost
if it p be applied in • tepid condition. A
pies of oilskin and several folds of flannel
alien
will serve t o keep the plaster
kering Mat -Philadelphia Press,
ti+e Ann ewer•Mw Tomo AAA. Al
M •.4 M a..• fee, 111•01..
1..... ..n•
l.. a... 1 (aa.
ADDVvO R1,1nrn• r - i -weer. r"•-.-. ,1•t ..••••....D.'p
.�idiae i*h .rW dit ..4Wim•••• • /"e.
4.-
C+oderioh"" ""m•••••=.4.-
Ont. j�trr..are�....--• •-erre_
tie s ■. endless m t ..IMw m•e yes
THIN AND NOW.
‘111104•18010••• - Az"he1 seal Dee-
dless Zaee.sl.us.
We opal O! tis art of Orals, ss rlfio
ders. Bet the Romans used moveable
laps to mark their pottery sad enderse
feeds books. Mr. Lajard found in Nineveh
• magutliceut leas .1 ruck crystal, which
Kir 1). Bewet.r outwears • atm up• for less
awl the entrap of the microscope. The
prtuwple Of Lk. siersecops, Inverted by
Pio. Wk.•tiug, was known to Ew:Ud, de-
scribed by (irks, 1300ears ago, and muse
fully m 156V A. U., in the works of Baptista
Porta The Thames tunnel at Loselt.et, wed
later that et Cha ,, were antutipited by
one under the Kul rates at Ii•bylun, and
K.g
the ypli.na hat l • lues canal thousand'
of -ears before the present waterway) was
butlt. Such esunpke might be inddinitely
multlpli..I ; Mit. turuu.g w photography,
M. J. rd, in h. " Nouvelles Inventiuu.
aux Repositions Uuivers.11es," 1836, says •
trwttal•tun from German was diac.tvered in
Runs, 300 years 4.l, which contains the
clear explatiatum of photography. The old
alchemists understood the pretperties of
cbk.ride of silver in relation w light, and its
photographic action as .z leine.l by FDbre
eras in ' I)e Rebus Metal icis, 1566." The
daguerreotype process was atticip•ted by
1)e La Ruche in his " lltphantic, ' 1700,
though it was Only the statement of •
dreamer. The use of mark for making
*Ina al an aid in swim i� and new
familiar to oesati travelers in the so talk.(
life preservers with which steamers err
equipped, is very old. A Ronan sent by
Camillus to the capital, std who lad to
ave ter the Tiber te evade the buae, ring Gaut,
wore cork under his attire tet enter that he
might that. The pyramids of M:g-vI t end
the foundation walls of the temple at Jeru-
salem contain stones of such size and weight
that 1t is handy leasable for them to have
Leen put in place without tn.chaito.d power
equal to any not kncarn. Was it steam that
supplied One power. or was it Nome 'levier
whir h has sow leeeme " a kat art Per
haw they hal their KwitNnu, their Wetter
and their Stephenson in these .lays, who,
like the bml.lnrrs of the tabernacle in the
wilderuese, were cunning workmen, equal
w
auy emergency. but who when the nets'
of their services no longer existed dropped
hack tato m.eleat •lw•urity. It nay lee,
ale., that the patent system of the ancients
dol not encourage the .levelopnwnt of
unritive genius. New when • man
invents • really useful article his
tame enol fortune are fairly}- well as-
sured. It was not so there. A Roman archt-
teet discovered the means of altering the
nature of glair aid making it malleable.
Nn pr.luced all the malleable glass which
Emperor Tiberius .desired, and then 10 pre-
vent the secret bieetuung known, the mon-
arch cut off the inventors heal. Solate as
the reign of iiuis X111. a similar discovery
wee mak. But Cardinal Richelieu was
afraid that it would Injure the French glair
manufactures, of whore profits, after the
style of government "pateloalum" then m
vague, the prime minister probably had •
liberal share; so the man with a too-iuquir-
ing mtinol was put in a prison and there re-
named all his life. That Burt of thing was
not eaalculatt.l to sen.( sten ..n exploring ex.
pe loons into the "dine unknown,' and
Edison and his guild. hal they lived them.
would hardly have Lunda rofitelde field
for their inventive talent. ---Troy Times.
UNIQUE WALL PAPER.
It Is Composed of Envelopes Pros a
l swag toady's Correspondents.
"Our house is all tegay turvey. The
paper -hangers are working In every room
deet one," said a Prospect avenue ,jtrl lest
night m the herring of a Buffalo Enquirer
reporter.
Anti why one exception !" asked the
young mans whose feet were dangling from
the veranda rail end who assumes to oak
questions on all subjects. " Why don't
you nuke a clean sweep of it and paper the
whole hou.e l'
"Papered the oter morn myself."
"Yon .lid !" criedfour voices at once.
"Yes, enol every one of you furnished part
of the material. Come along all of tow and
111 show you.'
There wee the room and surely it was odd.
ly dee- erste(. The her walls were papered
with envelopes addressed in all manner of
hand. and with postmarks fr--,m New York
to San Francisco.
For two veers this maiden, so original,
saved all tine envelopes which brought her
letters and when she had enough she took
• pot of paste and covered her walla.
The lettere were posted on In the order of
their coming and male quite a serial story.
They are of all shales and sizes and of
several tints and nee can easily tike the
regular mails from her constant
enols, while here and there is one which has
some special significance.
hie in black border is fem. • dear college
chum, where another had just diel, and not
far away is one which I.rulht the tidings of
a happy nonlegal ..n another chum in distant
Italy.
The owner of this collection would not
change it for any wall, paper Buffalo could
furnish or import.
The Trial of Faith and frl..dshtp.
Faith and friendship are sello,n truly
tried but in extremes. To find friends
when we have no nee.( of them, and to want
them when we have are both alike easy and
common. in prosperity, who will not pre-
fer'
rofes to love a man! in adversity, how few
will show that they do indeed! When we
are happy in the apongtide of abundance
mil the stung flood o1 plenty. the world will
be our servant; then all nen Rock about ua
with bare heads and beielel bodies and pro-
testing tongues. But when then pleasing
waters tall to ebbing, when wealth but
shifts to another han.l, men l.e.k upon us at
• distance, tial stiffen themselves as of they
were in armor, lent it they cone nigh us
they should be wounded. Our fortunes and
oureelvea are things en closely linked that
we know not which is the cause of theregard
which is shown to us. When these two
shall part we may then discern which of
them it was that excited affection. 1 cos -
fes he is happy who finds • true friend in
extremity but he is happier who finds not
extremity wherein to tri• his fr4.nl. Thus
the trial of friendship is by finding what
others will .lo fur us. - Owen Fellthen.
(leserelty .1 Opf.le..
A e.ttain amount of wnrldinme is indis-
pensable to • happy life nn this tough old
planet, says • writer in ihake's Magazine,
hot the indispposition to believe discredit-
able things shout others, tui the habit of
" giving the devil his due " will bring h•ppi
DAM in the only true way----hy making othere
happy And the hest way to sow the seed
of this quality in a child • bream ►. to M
eheritable toward him. 1)n not amt" him
of wrong till you are perfectly eertain he is
gguuilty i. m
Even then consider his There is nothings,. ranaitive in • little one'. 1
mentality ea his .ens of justice. Weaselthat, sad you have tan the oneness( from
his Imo and male him noble no huger. i
Distrust creeds into his heart His wits, 1
and net his onasciesoe, will be his guide
Torah Eriptict,lieldresi to Ante "ham hypne
the hoe
used
�esp@nk�• tM Welk, ami he M pada ahem all n1!►
•
NO POSTAGE STAMPS IN CHINA.
(l•veysac the Stalle a• One. Mashae5 are
Therm ie IJv.Iy C.speattt....
111.55410 he imagined thee a veritable
n ation al ale pl spwe like the Cbiaeus
would tvssatn, swing 1. the rwfuaal u( their
(loverDmeet to warn their oure..pvodetroe,
destitute of • postal semina y have,
indeed, a very complete system of timer own
entirely lad.pesdeet of the Ktata In every
town of any nue may be seen ten or a deans
@ hope with the nip► "n C1i1," letter
office, or wardwardHut, euspeuded
outside
Their burner Is to carry sot letters only,
but small parade, packets of silver, and the
like, us , to other towns in the saute pio-
neer,
rovines, but .'Loma ma:anon to ether provinces.
They are, in fact, general carriers.
They have no flied tariff, varyuug accord-
ing w weight, and there appears to be on
limo, wltbm reason, to the size of letters or
parcels they wilt airy. The charge for le!
are is fairly oowuat, bat in srniating the
cost of oenaveyasee of parcels the size and
.haps alone seam to be taker into acecune
A n,ugh calculation is teen made which the
.ender as et liberty --if he can -to aba e. In
fact, the tratnsmmu.lo n of parcel. is regarded
as beteg quite •s much a matter of b ergem-
Ing aa the purcltase of • pig.
As there us no monopoly, each p.stelfiue
tries to underbid Ite peals, and competi-
tion eometul/ee verges on the ludicr"tee.
Siwe the inatituti..i of female p.ewifice
clerks in England. how puny °templants
have there not been from would-be purchas
ere of stamps who hate been kept %eat,ii
at the counter whale the post-mt.tre•e and
her asistaut nonpareil notes ou last Sue -
day's fashions!
In China this depktrsble stave of thinp
as reversal There each pestulfce has iu
touts, who go rounds et very short intervals
to each ls.» ad business to beg fur the dine
nage of forwarding their lettere. The bank•
ere ere the best customers, and as • poet
time draws near, (pet time te fixe( at the
open putts hy the departure of the local
steamer,' you will see • tout enter • Irak
anti Interrupt the clerks with an entreaty to
be allowed to oonvey the lettere they have
not yet copied. He is dismissed for half as
hour, and meantime two or three rivals will
appear with the same request The lucky
roan Is he who happens t., cone in as the
letters are sealed
M. D'ENNERY.
Frssee Re. Ilrwsgkt Out a fi.ereer se
11. De I....erps.
We have found • grand 01,1 main to re-
place M. 1)e Lea.epe, who is no hanger I.
grand Fmnau. His succeseer is M.
d'Ennery, who has got to the alwly side of
re0, and who is yet hale, hearty said bright
of wit. He claims to have beeu for the
lest part of his life • moral man, and to
have lived by rule, encs limited hie an•
Put lou to that of beings popular playwright,
never troubling himself 'about u fat the
academy might think of hind. Whet. he got
to the .downward slope of life he gave up
working In the .lav time and going to
tanners and other festive doings in the
evenings. His plan was to husbandhu
strength and to keep his brain fresh by not
letting it he overwrought. Tu this end he
did not rise in the lnornuyf before N. After
a cup of black coffee he worked until 11,
when he lunched, generally on two eggs aril
• mall qut.tity- of either fish o.r chicken.
Hr then went to a cafe to see friends. road
the papers and make notes of incidents re -
bred in them which might be worked up
into dranut. At 2 he was at home to
era The dinner -hell rang at 6. He gener-
ally errangc"t to have a few pleasant people,
with whom he c.,uhl that in a quiet wtxffect-
de nature, to share the steal. Mild whist,
ecarte or piquet followed, and desk week
from N to 11. He never was in a hurry. and
he has managed, in the c.irnec of his fife, to
prnduev end bong out en the stage U3.$, dra-
matic works. I) Ennery has one Manus -
the bric-a-brac (me. He built for him/telt •
pretty seaside house et Villers -sur -Mer,
where he spends the hot months ..f she year.
alalane DP -emery in a notable honarwife.
anti her husband, ors he writes his plays, sub -
mita them to her judgment. He is now 'easy
at a semanticist' play in five nets.-Loo.loa
Truth.
AN EXCITING MOMENT.
Dew Ten Moltke Brought the Plow• t.
the slag.
Archibald Forbes bias jnet been telling
•new the dramatic story o1 how the old
King of Prussia awl his men, Moltke ant
Bismarck, heard the news of the vic-
tory of (:r•velotte 1n 1870. Here is •
picture. ue bit from the closing scenes:
The old King sat, with his hack against
a wall, en a leader, one end of which rest-
e d on • broken gun-cag�nriaaggee the other
on a deal horse. Bat:larch, with en
elaborate assumption of coolness which
his restlessness belied, male pretert•e to
he reading lettere. The roar of the close
battle swelled and deepened till the very
ground trembled beneath ua. The night
fell like . 11, bet the blas of the
adjacent cm tion lit up the anxious
group here by t e churchyard wall. From
out the medley of broken troops littering
the slope in fret rose suddenly • great
shout, that grew in volume as it rolled
neater. The hoof of • galloping horse
rattled on the estlrway. A moment later,
Moltke, his face for onee quivering with
emotion, sprang from the saddle, arid.
running toward the King, cried not, "It
m. goo.( for us; we have carried the posi-
tion, end the victory is with your Majesty.
The King started to his feet withle fervent
"q:oil be thanked!" and then burst into
tears. Bismarck, with • great sigh of
relief, crushed his letters in the hollow of
his hand, and with • simultaneous hurrah
welcome) the good tiding,.
Distant N...ds Fee..ed by fihlps' dada
it is • well-established fat that the wide.
spread sails of "'ship. when rendered concave
by • gentle breeze, are most errellent coma
ductor.of seal. The celebrated I).. Arnot{
relates the folk,wing circunstemee sal •
practice/ proof of this assertion:
A ship woe once sailing eking the mast of
Brasil far out of sight of land. Ruddsly
several of the crew, while walking titre
the deck, noticed that when paring gm�
repairing • particular spot they always
heard with greet distinetnere the sound el
bells chiming sweet music, as thongh bad
rung but • eh rt distance away. Du
mfosm�
ed hir this phenomenon, they q.iekly com-
municated the discovery to their mates, but
some of them was able to Delve the eniggmrna
as to the anginot the seemingly mysterioaa
mends.
Several months afterward, ppm returning
to Br•.il, SOMA of the listeners determined
to eatisfy their mnosity. Accordingly,
they ,eetin ned the cirenmetances to their
Meads, and were informed the et the time
when the amends were hoard the bells in 0*.
eathelral at Nen tialvalow, on the mast, hail
been ringing to .•elehrwte • fest held in
honor of one of the saint Their sound,
wonderful to relate, fevered by • gentle
steady hree.., had traveled • dimmer e1
u pward of 100 miles ever the smooth water,
and had beau brought to s focus hy the mile
at the partieal.r locality in whieb the sweet
mewls were first heard.
This is bet nee of several imtlautw .4
warier on*, trustworthy elltheliattle
lag that It (tae often happosed render
wile&
Acs tt bs alre.sesemi ma - Dessau
"Like Naglo,"
Trs...��iwC a.t+..cunt.,
onsi,
cad Sore MN* Mb fa mast salsa
awillassay rasa*
1rthe see dthis
wonderful ragogr.
VOW rias•. allpg
lnitating. and p,..
Tern MN lane& el
Coasuaiptlea; he
every stags gs ell ties
dread disease,
Weal reals Pee.
Lig sad induces
la=
wt
" I have used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
to my family for thirty years and have
always Lound it the bast remedy fie
weehave been @nDOspwhich beingrisinet U.Carrleyj,`
hildren
have
Brooklyn, N. Y.
"Prom an e=perkteme of over tbtrtr
years in the sale of �eope{star� msd�
dans I feel justified is ieass@meadiag
Aye's Cherry Pectoral. ons of the
beet reoommendattoss of the Pectoral r
the Sliminrlas quality of its popularity, l
befog tore salable sow than it was
twenty-five years ago, when its great
aloe= wee 000shiered marvelous." -
1R B. Drake, M. D., Belief, Kans.
"My little sister, four years of
was so il1 from bronchial than we ked
almost given up hope of her recovery.
Our family physician, a skilful man end
of large experience, proaoaaesd it use•
i.. to give her anyore medicine'
that at he had stone all 1t was pos.
si▪ bs to do, and we must prepare for the
worst As • last resort, we determined
to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and I um
truly say, with the most happy result..
Attar taking a few doses see seemed to
breath. easier, and, within • week, wee
out of danger. We continued giving the
Pectoral until satisfied she was entire)
well. This bas given me unbounded faith
in the preparation, and I recommend 1t
confidently to mJ customers."- C. O.
Lepper, Druggist, Fort Wayne, Ind.
For Colds and Coughs, take
Ayer's Chem Pectoral
1
rasWWD IT
Dr. J. C. Ayre & Co.. LIVI A, Mass.
Elbe p' * boles. St. Warns tuella
Tho TORORTO HOUSE
LRAI)X (3
DRY 600DS MOM.
Latest and Best
SUMMER GOODS
row en stew.
P. O'DEA,
Manager
C. SEA(}ER,
- ( Noce in M I son`s
NEW BLOCK
- •Oppe.ite the Martel.- e
Money to Lend
Cheap Rates,
Farmer's Notes Cashed.
BEND[�. (..'tan'"'a''°ge>od
Y so•r•nteoof 61tk1
so us, and we win seed ea by express. l'.0.
this decant week while you oat szawirmaill
If yon do not ea
1*. 1 and p v t' eine sere
t ta
agerm
lLxpew Agent *
•INid IPM
oak►. 1.015
krsoeimmmIioEee
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toll Deoe6nlr.d- Tui
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lrsw,i, 1 to 1r15_g
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sena •ed w. warrsa It a. see5W tltt '
k..eepp�� I Y deter W<�ol "`4
gw.tleneaa. A tee
waeA- Addres�l W.
Wa*chen•k.la, P.et.rl,
SENO US =1.00.7: �'"`+ 2
we will .sad yea pnsteald 1 -e Mss
sill W IN�
artiiailee
e/ save
Mates •
a sat
saei.r...e
w LM
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