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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1892-7-21, Page 2TEE SIGNAL : GODERIC IT; ONT.rS'THURSDAY JULY 21, 1892. r THE POET'S UORNER. Ilea m lbs Man of M•1.11K a r Orasa= K. ebeeendit. Not to the W el dol.% Not to the teait of deed.. Nut to the sea a/ cusniug, Not to the was of Greeds ; Nut for the use whirs passim, It r for the world's &wow. Not in • tors of %shtoa, Conroe • blessing down. Not unto lead's exp•nsie.. Not to the miser's chert, Not to the pprrinuety elegies, Not to the hi/wooed crest, Not to the sordid worldling. Not to the knavish clown, Not to the haughty tyrant, l'orieth • blessing down. Not to the folio bli.ded, Not to the steeped ie shame, Not to the carnal minded, Not to unholy fame ; Not to neglect uf duty, Not in the monarchs crown, Not at the smile of beauty, Cometh • blestng down But to the Doe whose spirit Yearns for the great and g�0000dd Unto the oce whose storehouse Ysehderh the hungry food ; Unto the one who labors, Fearless of foe or frown !'oto the kindly hearted, Cometh • Wewug clown. A USEFUL LIFE ENDED. CYRUS W. FIELD HAS PASSED AWAY FROM EARTH. ■ 1. wroth sad .ern Kepeced fer a Lasa MINN and ■1e bass tailed Is Amlru.. led Msappetnesnene--A mesearhalele Mae be a.m. DOBB'S FURRY, N. Y., JULY 12.— Cyrus W. Field died thin morning. At his bedside were hie daughter, Mrs. Judson, mad her two sow, Cyrus .tad Frank Judson. His eon's disgrace as weighed heavily on his mind, and intimate friends say he never regained his old cheer- ful spirit. This disappointment was preced- ed by his wile's death and then came the news of the death of hied•ughter. It war& tad story in the latter years of his life. Cyrus W. Field occupied a high poeitics in the history of American progress and fame, and 20 yeah ago be was held to be one of the meet remerk•ble .neo of the day. Cyrus West Field, the most remarkable member of • truly remarkable family, was born in Stockbridge, N. Y., in 1819. He was educated in hie native tows, shear which, at the age of fifteen, he west to New York, where he obtained employment es a clerk for A. T. Stewart et 12 per weak. He became a dealer in paper and failed two or three toms. His native energy and ex- ecutive talenta soon pat him in possession of se ample fortune, so that in 1863 he practically retired from business and made an extended tour over South America. On his return in the following year he was solicited to engage in the establishment of • tele- graph line in Newfoundland, and after mature consideration he entered upon the great work. He procured a charter grant- ing an exclusive right for 50 yeah to .stab• lish • telegraph from this 000tinent to the colony and thence to Europe After con- sulting Lieutenant Maury of the navy, and Professor Morse as to the practicability, Mr. Field formed a company with 11,000,000 capita). Peter Cooper was the first sub- scriber to this fund. He visited England in 1854 and in 1856 for the further prosecution of his pet scheme. He accompanied the expeditions of 1857 and 1858, fitted out to lay a cable &craw the Atlantic between Ire- land and Newfoundland. 1 -he announce. meet that the cable had been laid, sent a lightning thrill through all the land, and men wept for joy. But the success was only temporary. Four thousand telegrams were transmitted and the cable's %italite, ceased. In the latter part of the '60s the Great Eastern, after repeated failures, oosnplete d the task of laying the Feat cable nn July 27, 1866. Cyrus W. Field was now the lion of the day. He received from congress • gold medal and the thanks of the nations. But Mr. Field did not rest on his laurels. The pioneer of the cable, he became the promoter of rapid tranit. He secured controlling interest in the old "1.- road company stock and worked wonders in spreading the great system through New York. In 1887 Jay Gould forced him out of the management and since then he has taken no prominent part to any great enter- prise. He owned a fine country seat at Irvington on the Hudson, where his special fad was the raising of chickens. An edifice which bears his name u the great office building at the foot of Broadway, whose upper windows look far out epic the ocean, which was bridled by his indomitablegsius for headwork. Mew It rare annert.e. (:xxn.twee, —i have suffered very much from inflammatory rheumatism, which through wrong treatment left ugly reunite( sores on my hands and feet, With (hes. i suffered for seven years, during which time I had neith.r shoe nor stroking on. I com- menced using B. B. B. externally and in- ternsll) using the pills ago, and i can my now that the sores are entirely cured, and have been for some time. i believe the bitten were the means of saving my life. M let A,.'sir RARn, ('rew•nn'a Corners, Acton 1'. 0., Ont. ass. Rats are native. nt Asia and their raids westward belong to comparative modern times From the fact that it le not men- tioned byany of the early Europeans, it ie surmisethat it nems unknown west of the Ganges in ancient time& The black rat first came from Asia W Rumps in the rix month reotary--aieag with the plague and was flet &nown es the graveyard benne he preyed en the flesh of t w wrho died during the awful visitation. He was also known as the ' plagsei ear.," Worm the common homes oat had • limf- k r habit of feasting a the dead. This Meek set was the eomn-ea beam ret until the Moira Err gray rat made his apps reek. im 1776. The gra) rat mea te Europe Irma lsdia by icy of Ronnie, and ie sow pope - tarty bloom ea the Norway rat, from • as- takoa tsarinas that it tame from Norway se itmgdasd sad hem the latter oometry le A IlOsilhoss sola Donee. All wee have the sere of eeildres sterid knew that Dr. Fowls'. Rste.et d Wlk Strawberry may be eesMdently depended ea fe swine efl lewrsrr enmplsinta, diarrhoea, iireom/wyma, e.ampa, mile. dreier. halsetem, ..hall• se&.., .maker, see., 1. okginw er 9 TEMPRRANOE SENTIMENT. t171.11.a.s tfar/tw. Leek at those •eseimasad Mee kied woo bang mead tee dates of saheb% jest as • mote lettere mead the I{ght, s- aki. to leave bemuse of ii feecinetien, s- tU it rages ita maim anti falls kelpie. on the doer. Tice, pedigeey and mtempere.es are writ law ea their boos. Metallic ..d Wombed those sad blooda►ot eyes tell the terrible tele teat they are boned hand end toot, and ears debvered over Wear bodiss to the demos of iatemperanee, that instead of .olid, substantial feed assteiu.g thea the tin of &louhol is berm ng and consuming their viler, and rune boiling sad earthly( and hieing tkruege feet veins and their blood." -Father Sykes' sermon ia Liver- pool, Esglead. What loved flit Mand. The New York Witness, is speaking of some of the manifold tenable to be derived from pen, clean habits of Ida, says, very truly, eat " the time may come to soy on of us when the qustion of life or death will depend on our sobriety and gerund health funnels. Then an great, portly, robust - looking men, w full of disease that the prick of a pin might kill then., and then are other men so .dean and b.althy that you might almost run them through • threshing machine and the fragments, when pat to- gether, would knit and heal" As •u apt illustration of thio fact ta.asee paper relates the following incident " A young laboring nian was brought to • cordon hospital with a bsdly lacerated and. He had fallen upon an old cotton hook, and it had gone entirely through the palm of his band, currying with it rust and dirt. The wound was kept open w that it would suppurate freely and be readily cleansed. " As time parted on, the and became very much swollen, turned black, and the surgeons watched very carefully for signs of blood poisoning, fearing the the entire hand would have to be amputated to eve the life of its possessor. "These signs not appearing it became a question whether more of the hand could be saved than the thumb and first two fingers. As to baud became no worse, the surgeon delayed op• erating on it, end after • time it began to mend, and finally healed entirely, to the surprise of the surgeon - young man,' said he to the patient, as to danger was passing away, ' do you use alcohol in env form ! ' • No, sir.' "' Do you tree tobaccos, " ' That L *EA HOW NE SAVED 1100.000 - An [sample That many • Nae Might relieve. It is • pretty extravagant man who will spend 1160 per month on cigars and drinks, but the man who will set aside that amount of money to his wife instead of dispensing it, will find a solid pile accumulating very rapidly. There died recently in Tacoma a lady who had by that means accumulated 130,000. She willed the money to her fire children. The lady's husband did not drink, smoke or chew. He was working on a good salary and in four or fire years alter their marriage was getting ahead very satisfactorily. One day he said to his wife " I think I will give you each month the amounto.t money i would spend in smoking and drinking. How much would it be!" They calculated the sum. One friend spent about 125 per month, another spent 1100 and many spent sums between the two extremes. It was agreed that he would spend 150, and this sum was regularly set aside by him for her, to constitute a fund for the Mention of their children. t tree or twice every year he would coetrilute 1100 to her fund,tnstead of getting drunk. When the fund had reached comfortable proper. tions it was invested. Some of it was plac- ed et interest. (ince the hsbanal was in a close place and borrowed the money, paying interest for it. The children, growing up, were seat to school from it.. Many charit- able acts were performed with the money, hut 'still it grew. When they removed to Tacoma some fortwate .sal estate invest- ments were made with the money. One of them netted 115,000. When the lady diel, her estate, accumu- lated in this war during eighteen years, was found to be worth 130,000. it was will.l to her five children, with provisions securing them an education. The generous father, whose abstinence hada made this possible, added 14,000 to the fund beiroging to each child. Besides the sums of money which were expended for chanty ani in theeduca- tiou of the children, a good) deal was need for gifts. The gentleman series • 1500 gold watch as a memento of the fund. " The fund had • little advantage, i guess," said he yesterday. " I always took pus to a invert it re ally. But compounding money makes it grow very rapidly. The amount placed in the sum was about 114,- 400—perhaps • little more, and I added to my drink money, perhaps, more than 11200 per year. This amount almtet any smoking and drinking man would spend in eighteen years. A good many men in this town smoke 11,200 to 11,500 per year. It dos art take much high -prised wise to make this much lager." Tacoma Ledger. What ae Leer. • • So you married Smith's widow ! Did he leave anything !" .. Nothing but her, and I wish he abet s'hrMla.Ny manse. Christianity, if it means anything, means sixteen ounces to the pound, throe feet to the yard, a just weight and a lot meesur.. it means honesty in all dealings, purity in all conversation, • charity as broad as to mos, unflinching integrity, sympathy, hu- manity to man, loyalty to God. saws Abase Tears. it is the current report about town that K.mp's Balsam for the thrust led lungs is making ormto remarkably cans with who are troubled with coughs, sore threat, asthma, brvo.chitis and crruetption. Aa druggist will give you • trial beetle free el .net. it is guaranteed to reillge .ltd ears The lerge bottles are Us, anidei (4,ow) aneemede filer 88a8111816 Mete' eprip —lt titlesi—e eT-%b, A new v material le beteg imparted from Algiwb Wbisb is so skink that whew pelted is hales it has to be held in place by heavy ideal bands ft is seal for the sale mod heck• of furniture it possess.s the asof taN of •agsess and the imposed - 'milky gettlag out .f repair. tsh. Owls ..grade. Oesytswetr, 1 have Hewn ilnrdnek Rhesd Mitten for lay blood and for pimples, and two bosom nod. a omelet• ear* of my ease it is the illy remedy 1 ennk! Newt 1e helwp m•• Mins Jtru• Verne, Tram* Oe< A FATHOM UNDYING MON. Ire aamp tlltlit pr.e Lao !ago eve i...s. •at she t ermil 1. MN anereatatg. Ready 48 years age Misteal be.aa.a, W wife and family, with Ike eaosplk.a slit fish rosiest send, Hoary, cams to ride oouutr) from comity Mayo, lnda.d. Mr. Ureaors was eel' eues.otel is Inland, lad kis lastly was very meek averse be W leaving the land of hr berth, and to quiet the oppuatta u lir. Ureuaan gave bus Male neo to pus brother, tee Rev. Hoary Brea - parish priest art Dysart, lisU.saaloe, county Rwo..u.mou., inland, plowmen to return for him withs • year. The year aeu.e awl went, and Mr. Brea• ion had grown to lake America an mush that he gave up all thoughts of ruturnieg to Iral•ad. Accordtugly I,u wrote is Father leraus•a to seed on little Henry at one. At tire& the priest objected, melting to edu- cate the child fur the pr.et/.wn ; bet Michael demautled his tmmeJate refers. At Ieagth the child, then •Mout right years old, was sent to hie father ear charge of two Coen. (:.tely and t'uuninelwu, parishioners of Father Rieman. Hi. preage was pod to Hamilton, One, shore hie father was was so wonderfully remarkable that it de - visiting 'I' homes Beatty, ahs, a relater., and wooded further explauettoa. It is of sum - ,L DETROIT MIRACLE. A arra& Trhsa1Rplh Foss CRAM - than II1sdtoal So/sante. Pere r.Isa. elawe et she OMs. amst,Me trees on waned ssetwel bp IMO bee teen [ewe --A Steyr tt e.Y • tlara.ul !'leanest. Dr!ROIT, MB Ili., JAN. 201'H, 18/1. -A etre has )am come to light hen, the part..ulaie of which ae published in the Kreatog News, which will be read with coasiderable interest by all Caaadtaes, as It records the remarkable achievement of • Casaba° modish' discov- ery, witch hs already, In iia own country, woo great and ..during fame. At the ad- ded triumph then is no dpebt the fellow. countrymenof the proprietors will rejoice, as it sheds lustre on lmoadiao science. The story is told by the News et follows : -- The following paragraph, which appear- ed in the News a abort time ago, furnished the bests of this iufonnatws • case that proprietor of the Brstah Hotel in that otty. i'be child, es well as Gately mud Cusaiag- lane, sailed on tea chip Sardinia, which ar- rived at New York Nay 21, 1947, awl from that day to this no trace or titling. could be found of the mistime child. Nu mousy was spared at the tion: in scouring the uuuutry for biue, yet the beet tarso were in ram. The supposition is that there men— (lately and t'unningham--either mil to child 1w'ho is reported to le neurally handsome) or robbed his, of what money he heat for hie father and then left him inseam asylum, or perhaps in to streets of New York. Mr Breen..n is stall living, and thinks hs child, if living, might renwmber his Uncle Henry and the iuc.dentm of the trip, and be found even at this late day. Mr. Breunau's faintly uooaista of two daughters, Fannie ani Mary, both married, and three lou, Malachy, Thomas and James. The old gentlemen s well.to-do, and would give all he possesses to hear of his long -lost see, dead or ahre. areehre's Avsaaeaaf. lilies, Some have &eked tees " Why did Mr. Beecher w persisteoty chains the title of ' Uuctor of Divinity !"' writes Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher iu the Jaly Ladies. Home Journal. I know no reason except .n utter aversion to such & thing as • title to his name. If others accepted the title it was their right, and in addressing them Mr. Beecher always used it. He used to say that such peen titles as judge, general or doctor desigusted an individual's dotes or calling, and were more oda convenience than anything else, and in some cases were ►Imust a neesity. Iced •' reverend " for • clergyman might tie clamed in that category. But he would laughingly say the " reverend doctor of divinity" was too much of a good thing for him to be burdened with. The title was offered him 11 can not now reals how often), but in every ivata.ce it was declined. His own views are expressed in a letter of declin•ture of that title, twee beside me, lad which I copy : Poxes LL, Aug. 21, 1860.—To the Pre- sident and Board of Trustees of Amherst l'ollege. Gentlemen : I have been duly notified that at the last meeting of to Hoard of Trustees the title of U. U. was coo• !erred upon me. It would certainly give ire pleasure should any respectable institution bear such a testimony of good will, but that Amhurst College, my own mother, should se kindly remeniher a .tin, is a peculiar gratification. But all the use of such • title ends with the public expression. If the with to confer it be accepted, for the rest it would he but an incmnbrence and furnish an address Ly no means agreeable to my este. I greatly pre, fer the simplicity of that which my mother uttered over me in the holy hour of infant ^olecranon sud baptism. May i be permitted, w(thout seeming to under -valve your kinduews or disesteeming the le nor meant, to return it to your lauds, that i may to the end of my life 1te, as tbns fax I have been, simply HENRY WARD Bnt•HgR LIKE SOME PEOPLE. A cartes. VIM Weevilly truest tired - Third .fN Meath_ War Ltngtoa star. "Two curious little fished, live in t mud," said Professor Theodore !;ill latel "One of them was only discovered recent) it was called after myself, by way of cam phment, being named the ' (:iUichthys.' "• My namesake is a sort of goby, f six to eight inches long. It digs a hole the muddy bank of a tidal creek, at bottom of which it sits and meditates, mg kept wet by the percolatiou of the wa through the surrounding mud. It feeds small crustaceans largely. " One remarkable thing about to (1 licbthy. is its mouth, which is about one third the length of its body. It is goal est, and the Chinamen in the neighborhood of San Francisco dig is the marshf specimens. • The other mud fish is • native of t South Sea talent's, and u found on of tropical nests. it hop. about oe the mu banks when the tide is out, being ap ently es mueh at home ou land as in t water. People call it the " jumping fah " Sometime. it will climb to roots treestreon the shore, making its way up by means of its pectoral tins. llften it cu the holes made by fiddler era When its hopping &boat on the mud it usually in pursuit of crustaceans orde peculiar kind of slug that aRorita fa orite diet." One. he y rem to the be - ter onto ilmarsheshe or her d par he of ward oc ha s • v. ABOUT MEN AND WOMEN. Bishop l'hillips Brooks sailed for Kurope last week. Queen Victoria's resent <ositisental tri Dost the Rrituh taxpayers 175,000. Rea Butler says the Piakertees an Manager Frick should be indicted f tiresome Thon.aa Sexton, M. P., one of the and Parne.11ite lead.re, is the see of • poor apple woman to ttiateeford, and is almost ea self .dneated. re Thomas L Glinmh of Nee* Deralio, a Meunier before the civil wee WI • (1a federate (losers! is that MOM" N ellU o living at taged 80. ',Wadi I..Q'ltrle•, 1112: Dirrthia Row private seeremry, Harvard aid is well spoketo e editorial astsoiats as the Bones of I iesu wipe. e. Levi K. Feller, Republican mdidate for Governor ori t'erus.mtt, has bass • msmhsr of tits Posey argue eompamy slam 10166, Men se In les eseptey as segtmeer enol machinist for st. years prior te that data Hos. Felward Mahe, ex -M. P. for careen Oat., whom the McCerthyite I ease in Ira. Amen ire h•. me n te menet the County Wiliam. is • direct dew tlairt of eof Ike st mas N lay lead owners at ever ter- stseis•d eirentry. hr• moot importance to the News' readers to re- port it to them folly. 1t wail su important ties that it attracted considerable at motion at to time. The following is the para- graph i. question : • C. K Northrop, for 28 years o.e of the beet merchants un Woodward avoaw, who was supposed to be dying last Spring of l000meter ataxia, or creeping paralysis, has secured • new lease of Life and returned to work at his .tore. The dtse•ee bas always been supposed to be incurable, but Mr. Northrop s coalition is greatly improved, and it looks now as if the grave would be cheated of its prey." Siam that time Mr. Northrop has steed- ily improved, nut only in looks, but in con- dition, till he has regained bb old -ties • treh It hsgtad been hinted to the writer of this article, who was acquainted with Mr. Nor- throp, that leu miraculous change had been wrought by a very simple remedy called Dr. Williams' Pink Pill. for Pale People. When asked about it, Mr. Northrop fully verified the statesman, and not only so, but he had taken pains to inform anyone who was suffering in • similar manner when be heard of any such owe. Mr. Northrop was enthusiastic at the result in his own case of Dr. William. Pink Pills. 1t was a remedy that he had heard of after he had tried ev- erything he could hop to give him relief. He had been in the are of the best physi- cians who did all they could to •Uevute this terrible malady, but without any avail. He had riven up hope, when a tread in Lockport, N. Y., wrote him of the ase of • person there who had boon cured in simil- ar circumstances by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. The person cured et Lockport had obtained his information res- pecting Dr. Wiliam.' Pink Pil's from an article published in The Hamilton, One, Tine. The Dass was called ' The Hamil- tot. Mirage " and told the story of a ern in that city wbo, after almost incredible suf- fering, was pr000unoed by the most emin- ent physicians to be incurable and prnan- emtly disabled. He had spent hundreds of dollars in ail sorts of treatment and appli- ances only to be told in the end that then was no hope for him, and that cure was im- possible. The person &Burled to (Mr. John Marshall, of 25 Little William St., H•m.1e tyro, Ont.,) was a member of the Royal Template of Temperance, and after having been pronounced permanently disabled and incurable by the physicians, was paid the 41,000 disability insurance provided by the order for its members in such aloes, for years Mr. Marshall ha 1 been utterly help - les, and was barely able to drag himself around his hotee with the aid of crutches. His agonies were almost unbearable and lite was • burden to him, when at last relief carr. Some months after he a•' been paid the disability claim he heard of Dr. Wil. liams' Pink Pills sod was &educed to try tan. The result was miraculous ; almost from the outset an improvement was notic- ed, and in • few months the man when' medial experts had said was incurable, was going about to city healthier and stronger than before. Mr. Marshall was so well known in Hamilton that all the city news- papers wrote up his wonderful story in de- tail, and it was thus, as before stated, that Mr. North rep came into possession of the information that 1e1 to his equally marvel- ous recovery. One could scarcely conceive a case more hopeless than Chit of Mt. Northrop. His injury came about in thio way : (Inc danearly four years ago, he .tumbled and fell the complete length of a steep fight of stair. which were at the rear of his store. His head and spine were ov- erly injured. He was picket up and taken to his home. Creeping paralysis very coon developed itself, and in spite of the most strenuous fathom of friends and physicians the terrible affliction fastened itself upon him. For nearly two yeah he was perfect- ly helpless. He could do nothing to sup- port his strength in the least effort. He had to be wheeled shoot in an invalid's coir. He was weak, pale and fast shaking when his timely information came that veritably snatched his life from the jaws of death. Those, who at that time saw • feeble old man wheeled into his store on an invalid's chair, would not recognize the elan now, so great is the change that Dr Williams' Pink Pills has wrought. When Mr. Northrop learned of the remedy that had cured Mr. Marshall in Hamilton, and the person in Lockport,he procured a supply of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills through Merin. Bassett t L'Hontmedies, 96 oodward Avenue, anti from the outset foestd an im- provement. He faithfully adhered to the use of the remedy until now he is complete- ly restored. Mr. Northrop declares that then cal be no doubt as to Pink Pills being the acre of his restoration to health, as all other remedies and medical treatment left hist in a condition rapidly growing from bad to worse, until at last it was declared there was no hope for him and he was pro- nounced incurable. He was in this terrible condition when he bane to use Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills, led they have restored him to health. Mr. Northrop was asked what was claim- ed for this wonderful remedy, sad replied that he undeewtend the proprietors claim it to be • hdcsl bonder and serve restorer ; supplying in • onadesesd feria all the ele- ments see emery to enrich the blond, restore sheared starves and drive oat dinars. 1t is Maimed by the proprietors that Pink Pills will cure paralysis, thiamnattsa, sciatica, .Ipitatksu et tis :tea =t and a pseahlar to femal.s, loss 01 apps Ute, dismisses, slespise .. , less of mem- leery, sad all di.ssese trtsime from vow week, . s.e. 1 worry, dem of vital farm, ee i want to say," said Mr. Northrop, " that 1 deal have meek faith is patent seedlei.sa, bin 1 menet my too mesh be praise of Dr. Williams' 11.k Pills The preprl.eeru, however, claim that they are mot a patent seed14.,. i• Ur wase is whieh that term le mel, bat • highly stet.wtle jw.paranen, /ke remelt et yuan .f e.rdul My and t w` of Se pwesmaiptirl.N+Rirlssr. , his- sed pilbs�pti011r _.esu y� babes b�is- w plaid ter gseeral oda. lir. Northrup dtol•r.s ION lee I a living *semis that Sheri r amal g r open them palls as • j one for nerve dtlaasa (h, t.gwry tee writer foxed fiat lies pills were .ussul o - tared by Ur. Wil/am.' defiles l a, Brookville, Oat., ani Morristown, N. 1•., and the pills an roll in lona, (never fa balk by tea headed) at 60 mete a box, and may be had of all druegi.0 ur direct by Mal been 1)r. W itheend Me,ieiae Co., fru. either above adltesw. The price at which these jell. are sold .oaks a centre of treat - moot with thee. uurupvetw,)y urapeuuve e a compared w tib other remedies ur medical treatment. 'I his ..se u ea. ul the meet re• markal.le de rear nl, anal s it is ler right here in Det oil awl mat • Montana etas. away, it oast bo sandy verified. Mr.:North- rop is eery w'11 known to the people of Dm reit, end he lays he ie only tau glad to tes- tify .4 the utvsellone tool wrought .n hie one. He ways he t•us,ders it hia duty to help all who ars • otil•r!y rain• rel, by any word he out icy in lehalt et the waw•lerf.d daeicy of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. 1t any of The Newts reeler. want u.y further su- toew.ation, we fowl wire Mr. Northrop mould willingly oblige them, .s he has the •norr in resting these recta to hint. ROUND SHOULDERS. Mw 71r) alta sees N*Ny be Node reit, thee17 asralakt. One of the tn..st frequent deformities agatnat which women mist continually fight, specially mothers with young chiilree, e that of round shoulder' and a etoopu.g (M- us. Just observe how nary aitch there are in any gathering. Even the best natur- al figures will eller show this tendency leen eon.. care is taken to prevent it, spec- ially if their work is uf such a nature an to keep them sitting at a deet all day, banding over a machine, or doing many kinds art housework ; while thin, narrow-cl.sted women ere very likely w sump before mid- dle age. Teachis of physical culture say this may be entirely rectihel by a very simple and easily lwrforutel exercise, that of using one's self upon the toes leleurely in a per• peo.l..•u!ar p eeition reseal tures daily. To do this properly, one must be in • perfectly upright position, with the orris together and the toes at en aoi le o1 4. ilegrreei, drop- ping the erns by the side. Inflating and raising the chest to its lull capacity is a pert of the exercise, a process which the lune soon begin to show To exercise all the muscles of the age and body ooh must rise very slowly as the ball. of both feet to the greatest pongee. height and than come again into standing position without memo Seg the body out of it. perpe.dicutar 1i... Thus will be the most difficult part of the exercise but may be accomplished by pati- ence and perseverance. After $ whir the sante may be treed first on one foot and then on the other. In order to prevent round shoulders in school children teachers should never ask them to fold their arms is front, but rather to place them baited the hack, which occa- sionally is good practice, giving, as it does, the fullest expansion to the upper part of the body. For this reason more care is tak- en now thee formerly to see that children Mt properly, with the spine kept straight and chest expanded. Seadtaa as me nth Many young people (specially those hy- ing in the country( have sot had as away educational advantages as they would have appreciated ; but they may themselves do a uch to remedy deficiencies in this respect. The mind, like the body, needs exercise to keep it to health, and i1 you never give attention to anything that requires thought you will moo have no powers of thought, left. I do not mean that for the sake of the exercise you should read on ehrtrns. and difficult aub1ecta in which you feel no interest, or that you should choose an author who express his thoughts vaguely or obscurely. But it yon have an interval in history or botany, if you feel any curios- ity about the people of other times, take that as a starting pint, and you will find that ow book introduces you to another, and tat to still another, and that to still another, till you will be surprised to desoov- er how far you hare wandered on the wide ti lip of knowledge. • This sounds a veru desultory pan of reading( to recommee d, but it is often as unprofitable as it et unpleasant to read on subjects in which you have no interest; and in this war you will certainly learn • great deal. (1d course if you have some resole for desiring knowledge in one we- enier line, and have little time to devote to its so(utaition, some more definite plan of study will be necessary, and you will be obliged to leave unread almost •11 that does not hear on the ono subject.. But whatever you choose, .don't allow yourself to read in • careless, slipshod Marion. I let • good book on an interesting "abject, and then do it the justice to read it well. Take pain" to understand it. If • pare puede. yon on • first reading give it a second, or even • third, if neoeesary. It may take you as long a time to tester • hook in the way as it would to get through two or throe read cursorily, bat the time will not he wasted By thus rending faith- fully your mind will have added to its pee sesame; acrd whether or not you adopt the opinions of the nether, you will have gained game new thoughts of year own. Now is shies a Gomm dim- Corn ims-Can there be a perfect way to show • guest out of the hoose • Certainly there is. It is the way the American servant knoweth sot. She goes to the door with an indecent haste that stacks of glee. She doesn't even open it, she only seta it ajar with •.ice cal- culation of "pace that gives just the creek you elan dip nut through, no more. Auld she even Wedges you that. You have a shamed see" of being threat ort into to world ; gid Were you have gathered up year self-t'e.peet and your skirts, while your bel is still on the door rill, the snap of the knob is heard behind yes. Leaky �ou to are if you dne't hear e mend of the t he the socket, as if you were a tramp ler • book ags.t. w" The Kag1Yt maid knohow to make His let utile'. These is se exquisite air of defamer* sad r.opest se see epees the doer, .vee $ teeth of rarret m bar mown that site shoall he opoalag the deer Wind you. Rhe bolds ite adem de minded the "rep(( steeeet, until yes are quite epee the newt. a.i.ks elesss it se slily that N. etfik of Vie latah wrsr seas to year ear. You s1 are Meepee11oe seethed lad lattered, and yen .Mp of feel - hie that to melees !set of the mate... le meet elarmhg where it hes revealed itsIf ie the im.mrmaehe fiat bra Iambi the maid to be gmsyh Sena %Nit thee Witt, — 1 had fer years hen moulded with dp.pspeis sad .iso and tonsil but little relief trail i Well year Burvlseh Rimed Niters, which made a per Iasi sera It is the b..a m.dieime i ever W le my NM, and 1 wet seem be wtNwa HAevie Dave, 2 Ohne* 0.a. he Signal eros atom .life special •tisanes t. Job priming facilities, which are eat_ permed outride tee title ler the proms and proper eaodwtius of all Armee of printing . perusal of this sammice. "teat may suggest suauthtag you nay be in wed of, and in sscb cele we ml4 cit your ranniage, (esl ng o,.dduttw that our ants to please wall meet with the approval of oar patella better %%COLAS Ii this lino we have a very lams stock of fine writing papers se able for every class of business represented in this locality, t,am prising lain) and wove, line quadrille and other papers, .diad or unrulel, as may be regairsd, "Rote ii(talit This useful alae is kept in the fall range of dualities same as letter heeds.. \% bile Mtkkko. Shacks are not so generally used, they fill an important place in eomtuercial correapoiulenoe. 1lee what got under the above heals. $k‘.\ iieadts If the " p• -a.you-go " plan wu the order of the day the demand for account paper would not be so great ; but there are some we who get so many dimmers that they wonder if the stock will ever run out. We don't intend it to, and at present our stock is cos Oct*, in this line with four mime (,dotal paper and neat ruling. Wtatetltlke its Both single and double dollen and cents columns. They come cheaper than bill heads, and are the proper thing to send after a delinquent once a month. They are sure to !etch him round— some titoe. wove 1.4‘rtkotatt Now, it would be hard to get along without envelopes, and to keep up with the demand for them we keep a large stock on hand. We have now about a hundred thousand in stock, and the prices will range foam 75c. tc $2.00 per M. R e handle com- mercial and legal sizes exclusively. t.vt tkVt.r t We aim to excel in all the date eat kinds of work we turn out but especially in this, and keep in etak plain and fancy papers suitable for all requirements. TOteltt\18 of entertainments and meetings promptly turned out, from the plain but neat to the most elegant with coni and pencil attached earas faked& 7%ell.ets This heed coven a large range at work, from a breath or milk ticket to a neat calling tail, front an or- dinary admission ticket to a tasty business card or a handsomely printed membership ticket. �l 01,terle Our facilities for turning out this class of work are evidenced by the fact that the great bulk of it is sons, by us. This line also in- cludes Dodgers which our three fast -running job presses are able to turn out in • surprisingly short time. O'At $k\‘.* belong to the poster department also, and we snake a specialty d them- -promptness being our aim in this respect. A notice of sale will appear in ma NinwiL free of charge when bills for same are got bete. • Z rkklkto.VA.o As to an "At Home" or • wedding require considessble taste in selec- tion sometimes, but we make it an easy matter by keeping in stock the very latest and hell samples to be had. Call and her. )orllktPlkertkA immV< xg, has already been partially enum- erated in some of the heads shove. There 1s, however, is vast amount of work under this heed that to enumerate would more than tike up the entire space occupied by this adv't, but we do it all at Tea HIOWAL #!�Vi:ute.s O Vel welt in the typographical printing lien ire douse in this retabikilINIS in an expsditioes and artie* manner and OW M V'Aces vdkkk let SOkkN►d wer% rtaseuk(aleit. We extend oar eau end what a atiaia. thanks for past hv- eentinaanee of w Olt 1311#Int 'imams, this