HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1892-4-7, Page 2OPEN
viscid
twelve
in so arm that
h
4overemtr„
is mot retpmdble
to the
that the
BLAKE
Mrim� thde ke
�jw is •
MIA the
will be sarpried
romposwilie
hair tamentive
Perliamemt, but
we eomeider
the pow r • is morerespeasshM t
than real, llul I oto prtrpered to rim=
that w this parthehr flub i. the ,.eater
erotical gal oar
have dub
here, bet 06
sir tide ler tie
is to a pude= es
Quebec would
come to the pruMieti w k of attrstiung
41Pflakoto redone e which Mr. Mort
roalue boys. Mat* seey mat st, w wield
opeetthiee any event ate esun fessem is he
W
Aemrica& aid eirepother o
eover„m1► • risk wWk vara be aroo
w
sones'. impreeeel *Pea the public mind,
on which there seem to be • mieapprehen-
sio., that
rear wryal elan lmm:.we.'•
would tttif h.,e TO Y free= enjoy our owe
provincial laws es we are sow, with, in fact,
• very great altiresoles= of the subject. on
which we mull lispidate As to the pt*-
. erioa o, a empaems =art, which renders
our law mors ttdleree, this ably applies to
c ometitutlo.d RtNllbeeth Awl tires subjects
within the edge a use or the Dominos Por
imnant, and aagesting soot exists in the
Cruel Suers wItell perforine the like
oboe. Per it k ya&t, where the
laws ill Gas aPrairie= from those of •o-
a�K, as lbw eadleflb do in the ow of
Quebec, that the deeldess of the Supreme
Court ea She sleetm 011bleist patter must vary
in •000rd.leee therewith. As to the a
pointer= of the Jaime being in the hood.
of the Vas, btis. Newt admits that this
a • rtiwrt d their legislation, and not of
the coar(hatioa, ostl it would not be mows -
mazy for w to Mew their example in this.
1s it not • tailors, bowever. 10 the satufao-
tory worktar d that system that se many
States are valmtsily adopting tt ! It is
d eo • fact that, the elective system does not
apply to jodaer of the higher courts there.
Would the drelesialses,if left to the people
of Cando, be Beau reasti.factory than
mast' of tai appeYMwmwb t., OUT county
wart j Men, 1. some ineta••
nes, to the Court Beech ` 1
wonder U lir. Mese has not heard of the
ward p0liti sur. i�n•tteese in those ot- oleo confer a pose benefit oe Etiglaacl
meats 11 era 8111. Mat the sy.m sf American the introduction into Amerin politics
of an element that would be intea.ely
friendly to the mother country, as an offset
and countercheck to that unfriendly one,
codtributed to a great extent by Brown
herself to America ; and I believe that it
would be • precursor of that 'Treater union
of the whole Anglo-Saxon race in one great
nauooality under one flag, with • memtom to
e ffect the pollute! emancipation of the
human race. Then cOnatder
system we
pair our neigh -
Meantime i. ua
•t • Sents that
of the molar
ids the asap a
1f we ever
=her. This is are .1 the mama why en -
rased s4 meNplto�a,. =fie, me bray =a-
fir.ieg peat Leash., work met severe by
any Omani as great advantages as
A VMIL•TI rIIJ .
It is of so avail to soy the§ Canada poo-
lroom as tree tioveralttsat is *.lana of Cie
(luted Stew Tia is correct, bet the at-
tended solipsist does not kauw this, ase
does he en down to seedy ewsusetwaal his
tory before .;arti.g. He judges merely from
w ►sit a oe the earfaue. rhe assn u/ the
great Amanoaa republic, when every 'seen
is squad •.d has • chant* of occupying the
highest pusulan in the Mate, ears that of
the Presidency, u ume wet alluring to him.
Our t relations are alsu of immense
vamoose to Eaglawl. Can assume Oil
to discern this we are the work, the fatal-
ly weak spot in Krttetn's armor t To •
knowledge of thin u to be attributed the ex-
tent to which the United States has be..
permitted to fully kseland, from the time
of the Ashburton treaty, which Lord Palms
Beaton himself termed the Ashburton tir-
min.ler,to the latest difficulty in the lishriag
8~ an amount of indignity to wbtoh Hag-
lamd would submit four' no utter .shoo,
Surely none are so dense as nut to pensive
teal u would be absolutely impossible for
Euglamd to engage in • successful war with
the United States, .o far removed as she a
from her base of supplies, and surrounded,
as she is, by European enemies, ready to
strip her of her A.iestic dominions, and to
otherwise humiliate her. Kngload is a
European. or, as one of her owe stateemea
deeoribed her, an Asiatic power; ad bin
interestts are there, and It seeds so other
proof, 1 trust, than those with which we
have been 1uraabed during the lad half
century to satisfy (7amadiams that
zxol.ANl %%11.L KOT 1:0 TO WAS eITH THw
t'r1Tae mallet
to preserve Canadian interests, or her ter.
ritori.l integrity. Mr. Mowat says, iu
effect, that the hostile spirit manifested by
the United States toward. Britain should
arouse every feeling of aat•goaism in •
spirited Canadian. This may be true : but
the natural resentment is neutralized to a
great extent by the repeated s•erttieas that
Fagland is always ready to make of Cana-
dian interests for the sake of the peace of
the Empire. Our persistent clinging to the
parent tree, when every dictate of Willa-
terest, and the interest of Use parent, points
to the severance of the connection is •
humiliating.pecta.ae. It resembles the act
of the unenterprising and meter do well
son who remains au encumbrance to an
already overburden' parent rather than
start out on an udependent career of his own.
Our union with the United States would
nlectese was.-.. more satisfactorily
thee our too adopt It: if not, we
would net
ealvaat. ou.T*err..
Having very cursorily to the
roomer given by Mr.idowat, which we may
esesider as the Most able erpositim of the
romors given for the aootinuence of our
presses states, I desire to refer briefly to
Mane of the .nasi,, for urging that Canada
Mbo.ld at ono halhavor to secure those ed
1ra.tagesof the prlrgre.s of the 19th century
fres which she le to • great extent new pre-
cluded. A t sseleat gionce at the coofigun-
tion of the eetmtry Levals the fact that the
over -ruling power, whether the God of the
Christian or of the Pantheist, has Indelibly
and unmieb hehij Weed his fiat against
the welding tato naw separate nation of the
cooper= parts saw comprised in the
I)otniain. at cum.. The French people,
confined betimes the English-speaking peo-
ple of the Maritime Provinces and Ontario,
together with • vast territory of barren
rook, and ..other inhospitable region alp-
oratingthe leder Province from the
raid= of the West, and an immense aso0o-
sat.ams nom, which again separates the
Later from the P•citic Province, all thew
that She sates' dividing line between the
two countries is Mot that which sow =iota
between thea This alone is sefliewat to
wavier. the rebooting mind that to expimd
three-fourths of our energise, ea we have
beer being br the tat quarter of a century,
the . e11<ort to OVero lne the obstacles of
nature, o.lto demonstrate more clearly
the i.ipdettf�Itby elf the wait, meow' of es -
pearling ties in dee erg it in thole
Natural eheM.ole fornish by nature her-
self, coast* wooed 8eee.dly ,
(0tl.CT101t WITH tim5AT saITAlu
has entailed not stupendous sacnfioes on
ear part without ssadmrriae • single ad
vantage o. the _ether •••.y. Thus every
ee.uiduratios et loyalty, both to her and to
ourselves, aimed= Mat a main• so moat.
oral should sad. beth Casal• sad the
United States el eltmd Y the rase very Near
togetbr, both at al eventa u
the soot.. 5kgrs.0 t t the llattercountry, 1 he advantages. Ob.
serving now the essmelep e00trest exhibited
by her, with hr dilt4100.000 of, as
compared with ,telt tiro 5, br
_cratees wealth, with our Ne lees esermoes
dab; her migneeltid progress ie m•an-
fnd.res, iavo tfismtr Ulareaur and arta,
wish our atter --can thee condi-
tion be •ttriMtsi lo eingthiog but our poli-
ties! esamedtar with • bumps= country •
A traveller shag the dividing line between
she two. atplat of ecatact from the
Diet to the Sealy world disown the most
tteorvelloae diirmases between the lame
WOWS oa the ore ebbe, wad eo.Iperative ham
lessee the ether. 'ravelling farther weer
ward, he wanlieos*5. American cities
of the Went, is with the lone cit
ei =awingm tan.sNk. and nr•. the south
aide he would observe &
rprr1.11T1 RPM AIM )Mwm'Ir AI. DIP. 4'1/A
meet.
with • teem= p.pmlaties, whilst on the
North he world beheld a repro still largely
devoted to besets ei the field and birds of
tee air. He would thee aaturally enquire
the retina for the ossi set. He would sot
discover it in she Odle/ lime, Whirls r
purely imesimery. std 'sin's w physical ob•
wade neither 1N the Ames mor the .ml,
but ir. the politica Iffue, which is as inset.
mocut•bls as say Abed that solar, a.
Ti.sThe arreeelen MIA* • fres republic
abode to the L0 sunt of Europe,
oppressed as hehbyt,A�Masauc and mtli
tary e,ebmo, aril wee= he .w.•ti•V, with
mooereby, is • esifelwt treative to rat.
grater. Whoa to this is added the tasd-
emey of large Vere its so terry in their
severs everythi.g viessiegwithin the range
of their iogaeuoe, ecumWsel with th.'roat-
er •dvaet gas whMt• • country of wealth
and intensely devd.psd ru.e.r.vs afford,
we realise the dddellIff, 111414111"' impuNbil
ity,ef diverting Ina MSM of oemigration to
s ulbs es, sad the I will he that u No
Ee this etteray he Med 1• the diets=
exempt by Se overflow from the to keep the wolf from the deer, or to .op-
Ra.ts, whish awed we the sae ply the mesuearies of life to himself mod ;
lima befog -Ne o. ,'suint friendly to the family. 1'et this has law the 61. a/ the
w�leh W vee ..
Tilt YAT[SIA1. .ttV.ANT4:e'. T.. ,'A� t1.A
that would result. lurtoad of being at the
tail end of an Empire too tar removed to
derive any sustenance from the body, and in
coneettteaos reduced to a condition of tor-
por, if net of actual decay, we would be •
part of the body Itself. Every serve of lite
and pulse of industry would beat, every
artery of trade would swell within us. and
Method of lagging behind and sinking out of
sight in the race we would be in the fore-
front of the battle and participate in the
civilization and pro'Tress of the century,
from which we sow are to en large an extent
excluded. We would, with ample aid, and
every force at our disposal. take • great
part in the world's strife, with its varying
s.cc.uses and *allures, and in the moulding
of the destiny of a great people. 1 our m• 1
ural wealth, hidden m our mimes, stream's,
waters and forests, would be revealed and
utilized by Amerman men and capital
fines, towns and villages would rise up, oar
population would remain at home, our
farmers would have markets at their ,loon
for the products of their farms and winless,
and sir head, so long the picture of decrep
tude, would begin to blossom u the rase.
The irruption into our country of
taa.I.'A% MIS A\U,'APITA1.
would, I believe, resemble to a great esteem
that which has taken place in Oklahoma
during the past two year. Whilst decry-
ing what they erroaoowly term handing
over our oouutry to America, admirers of
ooloai•l.rritode overlook the fact that ere
have bees baseline over what oorstitutes •
country, 100,000 of our meet enterprising
Minas each year, after we have been at
tine expos., of rearing them, which expmoo
r placed by political eceoornute at 8250 for
each persm; One of the .host dtec ouragiug
(stares of the recent census is revealed in
the fact that thane wbo have gone to
the United Steles in such numbers are the
young mea who will themselves sena be-
come the fathers of families. We bid fair,
indeed, we to become a nation of old mea
and very young children. Not only do they
get these, but tbey also get our brightest
Inventors, most enterprising nen of genius,
in mechanics, arta am Iiterawn, in short,
in every walk of life. In what country do
our Rdisoes find their home!
caceis A.y AU\ Avetes,
Nor aro the pecuniary advantages to be
despised. In no place a the ptue.e.ion of
money decried, two Its lose. Pat to its
proper nes, it u the mesas d the most un-
qualified blessing. It a the most potent
faros in the world today What is it but her
wealth that gives England with bee .wall
army the •.oendeacy she occupies ertoo g
tie matinee of Rurope , Wealth is essential
to civilisation, the hese of our colleges,
charities, art, wnulaetcres, industries and
progress. " The ajority of the evils to
society are not wealth but poverty.'. What
en trade to cramp the development of the
individual as that cankenng care aid slav-
ish toil that poverty retails ; and what un-
fits him more for the perforation of the
higher duties of life! Malay have beam
dn.te to petty 1we•aaeesas, and oven °risme,
through stress of poverty who would. with
the pervasion of wealth or comfort, he
among our mow Iwwsorvd citifies. Will
=yeas llaay that a man who =ask=
hinted, and ►a i.atily with the
sad redialeg h4a.sess of education, manic,
pei - • e the other ar ia, that
k =-
travel larpag lsio ewe rd their ssiadn that i.-
foeeoarae with their fellow nae travel
triage, is dofag more to accomplish the dm
d hula= eriueewce than he would if he
were oblige.' en engage in a osaaekss mund
of toil from nrwaiuc to night, in
t % t=SO% av\ imlly skST
THE SIGNAL O()DERICH, ONT., THURSDAY. APRIL 7, 1892.
est the WOW w al smmh NOTES FON HORSEMEN -
vale= .as it he a w► t ave
i tettslr, Iik144. webs 1,116 peer&
held ep iu es wamy epee= id es the
highest reward al the atter bre TThe hes,-
eo tit the Christina, do :.Pests that' that of the
Mohammedan, e a place of wrtp•atsag
The walls of st arc of jasper and the d
pate golf, gni nodi s ems all prsoietls
shares The pats •led pearl and Wore
o1 gold, with a doming river sad erelamWm
. mag. Muc:14 of or tuwttve to the most
asst -re of orthodox ('hrtettaus would he
*woe, 1 fear, if deprived of the hope of en
iuyinel this n.y(nitioeues s.:wpuspa.led with
"denial rest. 11 material !binge are thus
Mid ape u tecgmuvu to the atter life, what
warrant u there for say ing teat their •tt•u-
meet in this is of sueh lu+.y.itlosace
11..0 I.:(( 51NT oir:t o.1a -, g1'.1!looL, .
Whit are the psuplo u! this continent that
throng all the waterigg plaees of limente
ave Europe • the vessel, that p:•mgh the
comm ; that are the greatest patrons d art;
that enjoy the nom of the uwulorbe tad
lusurioe of h(c ; :last hold the mighty
tem ies of trade and industry w.thie deelr
grasp, bot our Anteroom conies! We have
great natural wealth, et is true, but it r of
n o practise! benefit without the means of
developing ft Thu u why • hargain so ad-
vantageous to Loth parties am be effected.
It would pay them to silo. as fur OUT u•
tercet ui the partocrdup nwch more than It
u worth to w, and at the .aloe time no
mors than it is worth t.. them. We are ID
the pueitiuu of an indiviJual poressing a
great estate, with no mesas of developing rt.
The Most rational thing for him to do
would be to Mite se a pattoer who could
ountnbute the money and ,',erns as his
share of the capital. When you consider
whet • power for good each a mighty uuiott
of forcer would toe, does It not repeal' to
you that iia aeeomplishment is • catue
worthy of your learlerddp'. 1 believe it
depends on you for ita speedy acuomplisb-
in/mt. Your c-oUntrynsee hiker euntide.ce
m you. Whether you lead or not in the
movement, it a bound to wccred. The
difference between the present movement
mad the abortive effort. before trade a that
this i.
( 1(1)" i.•!. "1' T11C a.\•+i., .\I' I,\•T
aroused from their lcag sleep.
M Mowat may he right in the fetch which,
it s,ipears to toe, his letter implies that he
entertains that these ideas will permeate the
ranks of the Liberate sooner titan those of
Tories. Liberalism would not *100.111 w
muds if they did not. 11 would indeed be
strange if they, whim brain and even blood
have nose: rutA,i e, ery movement tor poli-
tical emancipation abould leg behind in
this. :Although perhaps temporarily repulsed,
which u doubtful, they would emerge from
the contest with fresh glory and renewed
strength. Mr Mowa:'e plea to hang on to
our present pu.Ition m the hope that It will
ultimately be for our good postpones too
long the golf when the tendoocy is for a
man to desire at least that either hs child-
ren or his granduhildree shall participate ie
the hleeeiogs of 11(e. Besides, that prn.pect
u too much like the phantom of the desert,
which,however long you pursue it, vanishes
to • more distant point of the horizou, until
e t last,spent with toil and thirst,the wearied
traveller faints by the way.
I have the honor to law. sir,
our obedient servant,
EU; IN Hisao.
BRAVE DESPITE HIMSELF.
A nothing War Marne Mt tutee M alimn•
away Nss.r.
From The R.chmoad Dispatch.
What 1 1elete are recta which rati be-
fell me. The greatest avoiry battle ever
taught on the American co.wtenent took place
.t Brandy Satin on June 9, 18b3. At
ea. iy .lawn the Federai advance guard
cruised the Rappahannock and charge' our
outposts with such vigor that they eutered
our camp at their heels. Most of my regi
meat Stith Virginian l had turned' their
horses out the evening before. and not more
than hfay of us were prepared to mount.
The fifty men were quickly mounted, form.
el and ordered to charge. Not • moment
was to be lest, es some of the enemy's ad-
vance was in our artillery romp.
I was the unfortunate poem:we of .n un-
tamed Rueephslus that so rider on earth
could word_ 1 had experienced the on
three former occasions. But what could 1
do ' Charge or not charge'. That was the
question. Although 1 knew full -well that
my wild charger would lead the ran, of
course I must charge. to our front was s
heavily wooded forest of pine shrub sod
black jack, through which ran • narrow
country road. No time was to be loot,
therefore then was little ceramoay. The
reu•I commands trot ' m•reb ! gallop
charge' were omitted, and the gallant
Shumate, who mustered the fifty, simply
yelled, " Charge ' " and away trolley down
the winding road through the dark forestall
yelling hike Indians.
My hoarse bowed his neck, and piecing his
mouth against bis breast I was helpless, and
away M fairly Sew. What could 1 do' Pull
off the road 1 could not ; atop 1 could not..
Away he went. 1 look around, but then
nes no one in sight. We had left the others
tar behind. 1 knew that in • few seconds
one solitary- aralrymas would 1.e nuking
into the midst of the foe. One moment
more, and i saw drawn up across m7 path
a double line of Federal cavalry. It may be,
1 thought. they will see my predio neat
and let me through ; it may be that they
will not fire, but how could they know that
my horse was running away'
They must have thought the devil was
coming, for up went at least one hundred
tubus,, a crash, • cloud of stroke, and
with one terrific plunge and groan wry steed
fell in the wools, pierced oy several belle.
How I eaaped 1;od only knoww. Is • few
. tomenta 1 beard our boys corning down the
road. A volley from the Federal line, but
onward they went., ..d 1. westing • horse
bekogler to . lieutenant of Compssy H,
who was killed hare, joined in. *Vs broke
the reglmtut the Eighth New York
Lieut. ''wing Ailing killing its brave com-
mander, Col. Davis. Then came aha Eighth
Illi.oia and q.ieker than some o1 es came
we west
That after the battle was over
for it day the boys overwhelmed
lite Wilks eats Never saw such a
dash ! twee eeersie ('harp O'Malley '
Morat'tis4Mw. Rut what was the laugh-
ter and Imsrrleeled who. 1 iva-etly re-
marked : v C uilleu ed le, here, my terse
rue .way with are..
Md ISM Aga.
A lady he1°aghg to • core meity trued
the " Sinters of St. John the i`pSM,' is
New 'ark .its, was spending MIMEO ant
keg Miree is one of s it h arkwoeds dla/eiete.
going to the post odes shortly after her
arrival, she asked if say letter Lai tome
nor Sh.ter B.rn•rdime. Tt1e awe!
eased, looked tawlldered for • memm.t
Wales who he asked. " Sister Ares
dire," repeated the lady " • Mister of AL
e e the &pert." . Well. L shlletd rather
Mirk net," replied the alta with swipes=
leas high. ' i gums he's been deed petty
ase • yore 11•11.-
:116641.0111111.
ew.'
M1eprllmes see btimrmdeated .Litt the I met ajrwity of the pnpelatioo of t •sada J
j.,tea.t., =Web end Muriel
Am er= d'e'nse aped W &Hag the tart notary. 1f the Wase., I
was, .a e< w... M 10 materiel
4 liewillasw4, pt 1gD,0o0 tato • kits
ad gram&
II Marvin err= take Arion 2:105 he
will go to Budd Dublin.
11 lakes 150 ten to work and take care
el the stook as Palo Alto farm.
Pilot, Jr., has ..neoism d•eghtere that
hare peudectd tbirsy-losr trotters.
Heptagon, sin of ('lee+ 2:4d amt oLbet
fast once, dial is New Jersey recently.
J. Malcolm Forbes will trot his bores
for stakes aad purees, bit will make u.•
matches.
Newsy Hanka, 2:09, will be bred to Ario•,
:::105 whoa both Will have redwood their
weeds.
The stallion Fairest 2 18, by Mc('urdy's
liambletooau, died of tullangiation of the
bowels in Tennessee • ,hurt alms ate.
Gwntry Girl 2:175 is just about due to
foal, and the eat will surely be • choice
see, and one of troy Wilke' very hest pso-
ag P^'•Pecta
C. W. Williams receive] an offer of 56,-
000 for Can't Tell, 2 -year-old outer of Az -
toll, 2:12, but refuse,' It, the filly brag hold
at 310.000.
The wood mentis of the Driving Park
Atl.ociation, Alma, Mink., will talk* plea
June 1, 2 acid 3, Purses aggregsu.g 51,000
will be offered.
Besesm.r 2:131, Fred Arthur 2:135 and
Direct 2:06 are about the cern, eisw. 11
s.xna that ser cuts no figure with the
fastest performers.
According to the estimate of the Depart-
ment of Agriculture there were in the
United States,Jenuary 1, 15,498,140 horses,
valued at 81,007,593,636, an average of a
little over 865 each.
Amoug the pacers there are throe ('coun-
try Girls, me by Blue Vein, with a noosed
of 2:175 ' another by Highland laid, record
2:214and the other by Volunteer, jr., with
• record of 2:214.
The 5 -year old pacing stallion Ittfience,
by Detractor, 2:261, has wintered timely, is
in good health and looks tit to reduce ba 3-
vear-ol.l record of 2:50 materially this see -
s.a. He is 16i hand, high and weighs 1,
200 pounds. He is in the stable of A. C.
Shepard, who expecte him w pace fast
enough to become standard this year.
A corrvepoodeot of au exchange thus
writes : Lewis C. Lowell. of Bellows Falls,
Vt., has a two-year-old steer, Barney, that
he drives in harness and that can beat at
the trot any 3 -minute horse in the town.
He expects to show him at the fain and
trots In \ crown and southern New
Hsmphire the corning season. He is of the
.ferry and Durham breed."
Parson Aroey, the Methodist clergyman
of Saranac, Michigan. whose love of fast
horses has made him much talked
about, has purchased the brown pacing
sallow (:manatee, by Hambletonise
Wilkes, dant Maggie, by Meter. Guarantee
was foaled 1884, and made • recor:: of 2:254
on the track to Saginaw, Aug. 27, 1890.
Parrots trney also has several other fast
ones in his stable.
MO WRONG ONLY ONCE.
Th. •yespatmertt Girl Mears tae Cor.
v/er'. Mary.
"Che yen•v wont= 11.4 secured permission
to speak to the good•looking young convict.
It was just a feminine fancy -a desire to
harm something of his story.
„ You don't look like s criminal," she
said abruptly.
He smiled at the rather unoertau sem-
plimeot.
" 1 never did but one criminal thing is my
life," be mid.
" Only eat •" she said, in rather s dump -
pointed tome. She had expected to find •
nes steeped iu crime. " Why, your we
taw is for ten years, isn't it
mum. •'
" 1 es mgot tt fir that ore criminal
act.."
"What was the muse of that one!" she
inquired curiously.
"Just a whim, miss a youthful whim,"
he replied rather bitterly. " i thought it
. only to carry a revolver."
" And you were attacked some •mkt t"
she asked quickly. " And you --
He shook his bead.
" Aad you're hen just for that,- she
said.
" Like others, just for time," be returned
quietly. " 1 quarreled with • friend, lost
my tamper, mrd --1'm hen, mise. That's
•Il.
He soddely tarred away and west back
to his work. -
A Aare for Cewtestlsa.ad is.A.rbr.
Dr. Silas Ione, while in the Rocky Momen-
tum, discovered • root that when combined
with other herbs makes an easy and certain
caro for ooesupmuoo. It is in the form of
dry roots and Leaves, and is known ea Lane's
Family Medicine. It will cure sick -headache.
For the blood, liver and kidneys, and for
clearing up the complexion it does wonders.
Druggists sell it at TiOc. a package-accogb
1 five weeks. [law
•• Wahl' els masses or Seams."
io a thriving tows la tteatral New York
there owns lived • peer cripple, wholly
without lower limbs, .ad pitiably deformed
from rheumatism and other acute diseases.
He supported himself and family by deal
isg in eats, fruits sad oo.fectionery. Pity
for his miefor e.t indaced the town author-
ities to grant him permission to erect • em•1)
stand on the rain street, provided it ooeld
be doss without trespeedrg ea the sidewalk
reserved for pedestrians. A desirable loca-
tion esu some fo.nd.with ample space for the
. tared, 1f • wealthy widow whose residence
mid extensive vessels stood near would
comsat to allow the fmadstione of the llttk
building to rest jest nix inches on her land.
The cripple ealled to swore the desired per-
mission. To hie surprise she flatly refused.
" But, madam," be urged, " this is almost
• matter of life and death with me. At .o
other point on the street is the outlook too
premising. Yoer g'rounds are ample, and 1
ask but sex inches.
" My grounds are tiny own. Neither you
DOT any other perms can trespass • single
iwrh."
" Very well, madam," said the cripple,
1 have made my plea. I have teen end,
within sit inches nf securing what certainly
promised to bee • swam of support. Beware
k.t sometime yea lack per six lusher of
heaven."
To be westing is charity is surely to be
wasting as aro cif the meet imperWt re-
quisite. of heaves - Wei. Awaie.
My head was literally fell .t dandruff
ad nothing applied peva visible nice( tool
=Mg Asti Lesadreff, a few applinnumo of
whish has se thoroughly removed the &d-
roit there i. not a grain t• be foetid.
W. H. O'.•uar, Ry. Mail Clark.
M. Y. Farrow. ed lIV'teig. eon of poet
master Farrow, et 15 1.• has takes •
portion u moil dirk as Ne 1', P. R. l• the
Wed. Hie brother Joh. M. Gila • eflm�.r
situation on the emit hee of the O.
..w of Cowden, doe.
sufferers
FTIOIK Memel ad Liver draags.
memb--0yg pais, Bi"oaeeves, &eh-
Oeedashe, and Cumstipwoa- had &House
and certain raltef r
Ayer's Pills. La all
teem wire a d♦
thank is seeded,
these Pillsaser000ea_
needed by leading
physicians.
Dr.T.s.Ha5Wt',
of Baltimore, says:
Ayer's Pills are the
best cathartic mid
aperient within the
reach of no paw
don."
Dr. John W. Brown, .1 Oneau. W.
Vo., writes : " I have =terra= Ayr's
aaNsM. I
teed tial them as -
i ~Win gems' w in
dishes."
illy • erre ier of years i was spieled
with bille•saum which almost
may Math. I tried various
bat malting aflirded me say ve fk
I bpa.sas tp take Ayer's PIIM."
WamirNel.11m•ston, Pa.
" Have Ned Ayer's Pills ler the peat
Iblirty yawn. end sun waded I should
teat he aim today it me of me beester them. d
whoa u11 eller eemaiim failed
Sas km beim me In . healthy
owe tins."- T. P. Brows,
Ps.
"Haring been subject. for years, to
constipation. without being able to Sad
tench relief. I at lest tried Ayer's Pills,
and deem it both • duty and s pleasure
to testily that I have derived great bee
eh from their use. For urea two yeses
ped I have taken one of these Pi11s
every night before retiring. 1 world not
willingly be without them.- - C. W.
Bowman. 311 Rest Main st., Carbide, P•.
"Ayer', Pills have been used in m
family upwards of twenty years,and
Lave completely verified •11 thatis
claimed for them. In attacks of ,flea,
from which 1 suffered nal years, they
at
afforded m greater relief t� any
med-
icine 1 et-er tried.'•-Tloruas F. Adams,
Holly Springs, Texas.
Ayer's Pills,
travAalfo in
Or. 4. C. Ayer k Co., Lowel, Mase.
IMY q .0 Dragons ..dlesalsrs se sew=
GALLETT$
PURE
POWDERED
E
PUHEST. I ITNONCEST, SRIT.
1.47 for ore I. any osotit7. roe atamag Mee.
'hares(,, Weer an.leto. ton sae • ►6
emt. NOW
notateNee. A u eats >r ✓s
osa. hal eon..
oda by An Comore ee• arwg.M►
a w. .> . r•r. R'oroessee
DUNN'S
BAKING
POWDER
THECOOKS BEST FRIEND
LARGEST SAL[ IN CANADA.
C. SEAGER,
- (Mee in M,,Le.n -
NEW BLOCK,
-Opposite the Martet.--
Money to Lend
- 1 -
Cheap-
Cheap Rates,
Farmer's Notes Cashed.
CZ TY
COAL AND WOOD
TARS_
Coal, Wood and Kinr'Iing deli-
vered to all parts of town
with quick despatch,
Hard Coal.
Hest quality chestnut, stove and
egg coal constantly on hand.
Soft Coal.
Beet Shawnee lump coal for use
in grates, stoves, furnaces, etc.
Blacksmith Coal.
Rent quality genuine Blosshurgh
smithing coal now on hand.
Special attention {liven to coon - Ladies, Waterproof Circulars,
try trade.
Oordwood.
I have purchased 1,000 cords of
maple and beech wood, 4 feet
long, from Mr. X. Raochler, of
the Falls Reoerv., on the river
" Minocetung, to he delivered
this Winter for town trade, and
will he pleased to receive girders
for imm.d,ate ddivory of this Umbrellas
celebrated cordwood at present
marlret prices.
00AL RUMS ----(`-toner Of Victoria and
Angkor* streets.
Rsxine!ec. Trafalgar s0., nppomte
Buchanan A floe's Ake.
-WITB-
The Lite A
0 UR Lae DonAOH has jird
returned from Detroit and
other cities with the latest and
best ideas in Spring Millinery,
an.I will be pleased) to give the
benefit of her experience to the
ladies of Ootierich and vicinity
who desire to avail themselves of
her services
MB& R. B. SMITH.
hist ow House, March Ili, 1892.
2
g
4
E
s
B.N.B. acid all leading patents.
GOODE'S CONDITION POWDER
107s Marr tastes its coat.
In medicines quality is of first im•
portance.
We use only the purest and best
drugs in our prescription work.
Personal attention.
W. C. GIOODE. Dispensing Chemist.
�y O
g
W. T -HAYS--& Co.
Call anti examine our large and plegsa t sleek of
New Spring Hats
Comprising all the newest styles for the coming season ; also a toe'
plete new stock of whiteshirts aid a full -'assortment of neckwear
and fancy flannels
A special feature for the coming season will be a fine
NEW STOCK OF SPORTING OUTFITS
which has just been received and comprises
Baseball, Lacrosse, Lawn Tennis,
Cricket, Camping and Bathing Outfits.
Be sure to call and see our stock and prices and he .'oevinced that
brave the right article for you.
Agents for the Parisian steam laundry.
W. T. HAYS & Co.
!tett Ow. Me.treatel. sad assns
"THE SIGNAL"
FROM NOW UNTIL NEW YEAR'S
FOR 60 CENTS
JOHN T. ACHESON
JUST RECEIVED:
In black and tweed patterns.
Cravenet,
The new waterproof cloth for ladies' circular%
JOHN 8. PLATT,
For lathes and gentlemen.
Stock complete. Inspection invited.
•
JOHN T. ACHEBON.