HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1893-1-26, Page 211J01716
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Fip is Bakken; it is pleasant
And nifreehtr;; to the taste, and acts
gently yet r:r 'tnt1yon the Kidneys,
Liver and Dowd*, cleanses the sys-
tem efectte.117, dispels colds, head-
aches and ft•voas and cures habitual
constipation p of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, plea:lltgto the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, preparedonly from the most
biealthyau:'. spSleeablesubsttautxys, its
=env excel lentqualitit•s commend it
to all and have made it the most
known.
} rap of r is for sale in 75o
bottles by ^' Ltlid: .; druggists.
Anyr1iA1'_•-' t tt'l:<, may not
s
have it c�ul
'tvill pr•oc:ure it
promptly for itay one who wishes
to try it. MAneditotureti duly by the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.,
JS's mase A>to0, CAL.
tD'UJSBYI:.t _, ICT. rt�V' SC :3, M. `L
Oao. A. VICAR, AGIN? AT GODN6lCR.
popular retie
A RELIC OF DAYS GONE BY.
Per the art rsetieu e1 Utile
Peewee
" That's what I was brought up on,' said
as elderly roan Be a reporter, picking off
from the top shelf al one of his hotelmen a
volume about four Maims by 2k. "That's
the old ' New Kaglead Primer.' Sit down
and look it over.
The little volume had an ancient look and
a musty smell.
" Had it ever sines I was a boy,' the
owner explained, as he saw the reporter's
aces turn up • little.
The contents el the volume thus shown
to the reporter are stated in extenso in black
ink m the btu peper wrapping of the paste-
board cover. "The new England Premier,
or, an Sexy and Pleasant I:Gide to the Art
of Reding. Adorned with (`uta 7'n which
is added the Catechism. The imprint is
"Masa. Sabbath School Society, Depository.
No. 1.3, Cornball, Boston. "
This same statement of contents and the
N ems imprint upon the title page,
backing w -lock is a picture representing a
sehool-r,arm is the sot of instructing a clam
eiwr,six is ember, and under the picture
t• Childten, his tender omens, take the bow,
And as they first are fashioned always
grow :
For what we learn in youth. to that alone,
in age, we are by second nature prone."
Ups Page a, fenced in by a rule above
and a rule Weer. are some sentences from
the Holy -Writ.
Proverbs exit, 6.—Train up a child in
the way he should go, end when he is old be
will not depart frees it.
Chapters exile, 17, 18 -Let not thy
heart envy sinus : but he thou in the fear
of the Lord all dap Mag.
For surely there is an end, and thy ex-
pectation shall net be out off.
Ipineme t., L—Children, obey your
en
parts in the Lord, ler this is right.
On Page 4 is the alphabet, " small ' let-
ters first, both in Boman and italic, and be
low the capitals he both styles, a line of
" double " letters, " ff, fi, fl, lb, and Hi, -
dein up thetin the next two
pages
are some ' Syllables for Childroe,' "ab, eb, ib, dib," and the lake
Words of one syllable follow, four words for
each letter of the aipMtbet, except j. u, x,
y and r_ (/o sixessei pages are este of
words of two, three, fear and five syllable.
The Creed and the lard's Prayer follow.
and then come the " havens of the Ten
Commandments," pat up in verse by some
New Rhglaad poet :
" 1. Thou shalt bee no more gods but
N UL
2. Before no idol bend thy knee.
b Tyke not the name of God in vain.
4. Ire not the Sabbath day profane
S. Give both Shy parents honor due.
6. Take hoed that thou no murder do
7. Abstain from words and deeds Un -
8. Steal sot, though thou be poor and
Mess.
9. Maks not • wilful lie, nor love it.
10. What is thy smighbor's dare sot co
„
Up”. the m,L._ 4 eI (our pages appear
these A. B, C thymes which have so often
hese reprinted in seeders times, with re-
production of the woodcuts illustrating
thea
" In Adam's fell
We sinned all.
The illssetratism for than rhymes an
welders. For ezaesple, Adam and Eve
steed beside • time not much taller than
they are, about the trunk of which the sr -
pmt has entwined himself. Adam ie rept
seated ea pointing with both hands at Rve,
who is taking the apple off the end of the
serpent's seam. Thews the pictorial story
of the an of mar mu told is a out balk an
ands high and an ink wide. The picture
of the eagle, whole Light the Primer says
is " net of sight, soother marvellous
prodseties, )or ON thing, he is abort
leer times as big as the euMbtined mss d the
tem meunh•ias ever which be is eying. He
Maks as though he mead eat four mon for
hie breakfsm,.
The pi aur- of Jib the rod while
al
he Nmmet (Sed e aft ft is plain
T
le lie meed eased elhasrver Kr. Job's
asset is quite out of aadtbut he is in the
g{easyg i army. He e
eeesMd is all bs8ir nomedoese, end it
M deer m wtsg% seat he hes how rolling
ahem/ en the armed he sheer disparities,
Ow whim the gram is grower le 'greatly
MI • Selllowlsdtr
leiew s from him there is nem
ad aka t in he immediate 'Welty.
!tier
An erg Mems ellen. Um A. ft.
C
Primer, heldmnl.g them
" ♦ maim • glad father, bet •
ihih M heavies el he mother."
nd
ma. iteemors y
.lminiss have fogginess the Weed of God.
One amusing thing *Met the alphabet is
the scheme resorted win the mei d the
taster X The mean who msdm the algthahee
.said 6.d no verse im the 1NW
with a word the Initial letter of wbtM wY
X : so he root at it £nonetieally, and took
the text begonia/ ' Exhort ass *weber."
He printed the opssesg word in the way :
„ eX.-
There is hardly • child on the osstia+t
who was born of Protestant parents who has
n ut been taught that little eves*
prayer •
" Now I lay use down toeless",
I pray the Lord my soul to keep :
if I should die before I wake,
I pray the Lord nor soul to take.
The rawer is in " The New England
Primer, and aloe, with it u printed an-
other prayer for morning use
Now I wake and see the light,
Tis God who kept me through the night,
To Him I lift my voice awl pray
That He would keep me through the
day,
If I should die before 'Its dose,
t 1 God, accept use through Thy `ton.
There is one melancholy poet' in the
Intl. book which is entitled " t'nsrtusty
of Life." It is printed beneath • cut repr-
senting a graveyard nese, made up of a
monument, a weeping willow, and a wailing
woman with a come in her hand. The poem
runs like this
I in the burying place may see
I:eves shorter there than I ;
From death's arrest no age is free.
Young children, too, may di..
'• My God, may such an awful sight
.A wakening be t.. me ,
11 that by early grace I might
For death prepared be.
'Fhe "Sense of the Tea Commandments
is given on the next page to this couplet
•• With all uty soul love Ikel aboye.
And as thyself thy neighbor lore.
Our .Saviour's I :olden Rule," covering
the mate ground, is presented in rhyme as
follows :
Re you to others kind and true,
A. You'd bete others be to you.
Anel neither do or say to men
\Vbate'er you would not take agent.'
The version of the " golden Rule " is a
bit different from the one that is accepted
sow s -slays. In these times one is told to
do as he would have others do to him. It
will be observed that in the version in the
Pnmer the injunction is not to undertake
to do something to somebody else whish
one wouldn't put up with himself. There
is the •' spirit of '76" in that old version.
Under the head •' Instructive Questions
and Answers' appears a little Bible cate-
chise', " Whi was the first man " Who
was the firs; woman " Who built the
ark''' " Who was in the whale's belly,-
" Who made you '' -these are some of the
questions Another is , " Of what are you
made `" To this the answer is : " dust."
How :t must have puzzled the little New.
Englanderswho read this question and an -
e wer to know how it could be true.
ir. Watts' •• Cradle Hymn" is is the
Primer. some of the verses ate familiar,
but one seldom sees the whole hymn in
them days. It is as toilows :
" Hush, my dear : lie still and slumber,
Holy angels guard thy bed ;
Heavenly blessings without number
I .ently falling on thy head.
' sleep, my babe ' Thy food and rainiest.
House and home, thy friends provide.
.'1I without thy care or payment :
All thy watts are well supplied.
How much better thou'rt attended
Then the Son of God could be,
When from Heaven He decend.•d.
And became a child like thee
164
" soft and easy is thy cradle,
Coarse and hard thy Saviour lay,
When his birth -place was a stable
Anal His softest bed was hay.
Blessed babe' What glorious f-sturee.
Spotless, fair, divinely bright
Moot lie dwell with brutal creatures'
How could angel bare the sight'
Was there nothing but a manger
Cursed sinners could afford
T,, receive the heavenly stranger
Did they thus affront the Lord •
Soft, my child. I did not chide thee,
Though my song may sound too hard :
'Tie thy mother sits beside thee.
And her arms shall be the guard.
Yet to reed the shameful story
How the Jews abused their King.
How they served the Lord of a:tory.
Makes me angry while I sing.
see the kinder shepherds round him,
Telling wonders from the sky :
There they sought him, t here they tou nil
kin,
With his Virgin Mother by.
. See the lovely Babe a dressing
Lovely infant' how he smiled •
When He went, His another's blessing
Soothed and hushed the Holy Child.
•' l.n, He slumbers in • manger,
Where the horned oxen heti.
Peace, darling, here's no danger,
There's no oxen sear Thy bed.
• Twee to save the ehild front 'lying,
Save my der frons burning flame,
Ritter groans and endless crying
That thy blest Redeemer came.
" Mayne thou live to know and fear Him,
Trust and love Him all thydays :
Then go dwell forever near im,
See Hie face and ring His praise.
I mould give • thousand k uses,
Hoping what I meat desire ;
Not a mother's fondest wishes
Can a greater joy aspire."
Auparticle entitled "The Harting of Mr
John Rogers" is floe of the interesting
things in the Primer. (Rader the cut which
pictorially tells the story appears this his
tori al account of the affair
' Mr. John Rogers, minister of the lies -
Q1 in Ldndos, wthe first martyr is the
as Quests Mary's rags, and min burnt at
Smithfield. February the fourteenth, 1564.
His wife, with sine small children, and one
at her breast, followed him to the stake
with which sorrowful sight he was not to
the least daunted, but with wonderful
patience died courageously for the Gospel
of Jac Chabot'
Mr. Rogers' appearance in the cat bears
out the historical erv'onnt_ Re in seineend-
ed dip to he armpits with beadles of wood
which hays bee. kindled into • Germ Mass.
Back ef kiwi and all about him, n is
hent of he face and his bread white
tie, the dames are hal at work, while an
immense eland of Mace smoke is rig
There stands Rog/ acs sweetly oosetwnt R.
long ea the fire keeps away from his fare
sad seekW he dnesr't care what goes en
dews below or is behind.
The met_ espesmive poem is entitied,
Venni M
" Venni iMt. ( Il ren" it theme
our. a little ewe,
If ihem�fesk mI ism : also,
Tim I smell Imam to knew the Led
And Mmes las teal He Rely Wert"
•
TSH SIGNAL: GODERICH, OFT., THUTRSDAY JANUARY IS, 1893.
Berths, en ewe may red :
"'There is • dredfd fiery h.0
Where wished eves meet always dwell,
There te • heaven fall of Ire
Where godly noes well always stay.
To est el them my soul most ly,
As in • moment. when I
Following lines go en to tell what the
hole elms er wort do to get to beaten and
what he must leave useless to keep out of
hell. tine of the things to be left unduee is
stated w thaw words
" When wicked children, mocking said
To a good man, •• Co up, hold head "'
:o.i was slisisleased with thens anal eeid
Two bean which them to pieces rest :
I must not, like those.'ltld/sa vile.
Diels nes my mei, myself defile
I.ikc young Adjah• I must see
That good things may he (."cud In sue.
The "Shorter Catechisms " follow*, with
its 107 questions and answers, and then
oases " A I naloggue tietweau (. brut, • 1 oath
and the Dee it, f The youth is the Net
to speak. He &eye On: he mews to "go it
while be's )Deeny " or words to that effect
That suits the devil to a dot, and he says so
in them weeds :
This terulutiou which you take,
sweet youth, doth me merry make,
If thou my &sencil will eniSrsce
And shun the ways of troth and grade.
And learn to he anal tune and swear.
Asti be as proud as any are.
.111 with thy brethren will fall out,
And sisters with vile language flout,
Yea, fight and scratch, and also bite,
Then I in thee will take delight,
If thou wilt hut be ruled by me,
An artist thou shalt quickly bs
In all my way., tic. '
In spite of all warnings and cautious the
youth decided to go to the devil. !Gwent,
and in the coarse of time issue to his death -
lied, still a youth. 'Then he called loudly
for help, but he ha I sinned away his slay of
repentance he was told. He was left to the
merciless mercy of death, who cause to hem
and said
V oath I am come to take thy breath,
And carry then to the shades of death :
No pity to thee I can show,
'Thou hast ;by ( lost offended so ;
Thy soul and hotly I'll divide,
Thy body in the grave I II hide ;
And thy dear soul in hell must lie,
With devils to eternity
1'o this little tale is appended • moral
Thu* ends the days of wicked youth,
Who won't obey nor mind the truth,
Nor hearken to what preachers say,
Rut do their parents disobey.
They in :heir youth go dont to hell,
And do nut live out half their days,
For cleaving unto sinful ways.
" What cheerful reading that for chil-
dren rocelaitne•t the owner of the Primer,
•' 1 can hardly believe that such stuff was
ever administered to me for religious in
struction.
" To my mind nothing letter shows what
program has been made in the world in half
• century than a comparison between the
Primer and the Sunday -school instruction
books of the present day."-- N. Y. Times.
Md Wel Owen Ama.rsr.
He- " I never kissed a gel before.-
Abe
efore."Sbe "Yen do very woe toren amateur,"
etpen es Macy.
It is given to even physician, the for-
mals of Scott's Emulsion being no se -ret ;
but no succemful imitation has ever been
offered to the public. Only years of ex-
perien•e and study cam produce the beet. 2
hien Tear Ilene; le All Sear.
Mrs. Tattle Now is • goal time to buy
things.
Mrs. ('rattle- Yes, you can now ret most
anything you don't want real cheap.
Truly Recommended.
e:rvrggwg',, I can truly recommend
Hap ard's Pecaral Balsam for all roughs
and• colds. Less than one bottle cured my
brother of • severe cold.
* Muit. MAot;iE Tuoursois,
Veiny, Ont.
Maes BM SWIM After all.
Mies Uiddep—" Mr. Polley is an eery -
going sort of sac"
Miss Kisali—" Hs may he with you, but
when lie tails en me it is impossible for bins
to go.'
a/eedy Mediae iter Crimp.
t:s,Tbawi.', 1 have a little boy of five,
whose greatest trouble is croup, and I find
that Hagyard's Yellow Oil gives speedy re-
lief, therefore I take pleasure in recommend.
ing it to the public.
Mas. LH. Mae.pwtx,
• t3rkMed, (Jut.
a
ss ass nee AN Mame
Mead—"That miserable little Dickey
Ihid ley was teaching me to skate yesterday
and went off and left me right in the middle
of the lake, with no way to get to shore."
Mabel " The wretch • Where did be
go
Maud
" He fell into an air hole. "
A sensible clan
Would use Kemp's Reliant for the throat
and lungs. It to caring more memo( coughs,
colds, asthma, bronchitis, croup and all
threat and lung troubles, than any other
medicine. The proprietor ham authorized any
druggist to give you •'ample bottle free to
convince you of the merit of this great rem•
edy. Large bottles 50e. and $1. tleow
Er Ilrv1ed l/R • Mousy Mee.
Caller " Has your daughter's married
life so far proved • happy one Mn. Pe-
terby
Mr. Psterby " Very, indeed. Her
husband r in Europe and afraid to omen
back on account of t e quarantine. -
War Wen waged.
Whet greater enemy of mankind than
disease, and what nobler work than to fight
against this death dealing enemy of hum
amity. The most sucoessfnl war against
disease is being steadily tamed on by Bur
dock Blond Bitten for dyspepsia, onuetipa
tars, bad blood, biliesaesa, etc., cannot
resist its powers.
Acre-Mnsar Nags
In oddities to the goad night's sleep it is
• good plan to take a short sap as the said
elle el the day. It divides the working
time, gives the servos system • fresh bold
on life, sad sadden ase to were than make
up for the time so occupiedit is well to
guard egoism tee keg a sleep et such tines,
ins sash is apt to prwdace disa.yseatte re-
laxation Then has hems meth div moio t
remirdlatothe atlsr•disser imp carry holier
lag it to In}nreara het N is nevertheless
aid wholesome.
FL.__.. aamras.
Many who have hoe e- ,sal M their
bids for years by rhatomalann. Mem flask
and hies, oemplanta, halm been SLer.Md
frees their sad prisms by the weedelful
=ten `teems th ves eel the amid
poem Prem the bleed mid rmAesws health he
the atlueSd. be
nils world renowned soap smote at eats
heed of all Laundry and Hoewiold Way, heft
for quality sod ottani of sols.
Used according to direstione It diem sang
with all the uiA-fashioired drudgery of mesh
otsy. Try it; you woo t be dirypolsmd.
SIINIJOBT SOAP W been In am he
Winder Cantle foe Its past) yeses, and W
msaulaeteren have been epochally eppoinM/
INUTRANR111 TO IVa
QOUN
Ammita u Mala >mtMfs
CONTRIBUTORY ,NEGLIGENCE.
■n. Mato•rys %est tel r.gslaarl of she
test Change Is the Time Trate.
from Tb.- Nocton
A popular railrooal .ulrriuttidaat tells
the following stsoy :
" It is not easy uor fit ., railroad
train to kill • goat, but h: hauteur." once am
our road, and a stay or t.• afrerwar.l Mrs.
Maloney, the uwner uud ,,ext friend, came
to me for wrriprnm'iou. She said Ile. U
Connor told tier I us. • w-11-dupoesd,
generous man, and wou:•i male her less
good if she toad her st.er,. lite .le- .. J
the deceased .0 • ban-isonae and anuouall)
intelligent goat, knowing ss much as the
children. Venally be would look up and
down the. ;rock, and if ..trait: w u approach.
tog, woodd wail "as 'fu;ly as I would."
Rut this time she cons tu't tell how, the
goat being so intelligent be came to grief.
" I asked her wuat tra::h k:lkd him. She
said it was the passenger tragi with the
yellow tars. She widen the goat was worth
$6, and she thought i oo; ht to make the
lam good at once. I replied it was so
strange so intelligent a goat should come to
harm, and she agreed it woe a mystery.
Then I told her I could see through it all.
We had changed the timetable the very day
the goat was killed. In his superior Intel-
itgence he had gelled en his general knowl-
edge of the road, and had failed to ' take in
the new time -table, which was posted with-
in his reach. It was a case in which ' con-
tributory negligence ' could be proved, and
1 thought the road should hear only • pro-
portionate share of the foes,
• With a sigh she said, 'Well, I suppose
it must be so, for he was • very intellegent
goa`,
I gave her a 45 bill, with which she was
satisfied, and she went away, a mingle.)
mho of thanks for my fairness, and of tri.
butes to the intelligence of that goat fling
the corridor as she departed."
NOT ALTOGETHER A TYRANT.
Many of the Ilarsk Deeds Accredited I. ant-
ler Owe Set ■b Mvest Marshal.
New Orleans, Jan. 13. The death of
(:en. B. F. Rutter has revived many of the
recollections of eyents which oacsrred
during the bio d of his command in the lie.
prtinent of the Galt, with headquarters in
the Crescent ('sty, and souse curious and in•
terestiug stories are told, which place teeny
of his acts in a different light than that iu
which they were hell at the time.
(:en. Butler's force Caine over from Ship
Island to garrison the town simultaneously
with the capture of New Orleans by the
Federal fleet under A mini Farragut.
lieu. Ruder was direct. d tb take co.nm•od
of the city and relieve the naval forces of
any further responsibility for the moa
ten•aoe of peace and good order within its
limits by putting it under martial law.
At the time of its capture, New Orleans
was in a most precarious condition, nearly
all the able-bodied male residents of proper
ageihad gone away in the various regiments'
that. were then in He•areeard's army, or
some of the other armies in i he(' snfeterucy.
The thugs, roughs, and thieves from
nearly all the large cities of the South who
would not join the armies had drifted into
New Orleans. The pollee force had been s'
depleted by enlistments in this various re
giuents, that it was .entirely unable to deal
properly with the dangerous elements that
almost held the town, and, although Mayor
Monroe did his best to remedy this con-
dition of affairs by enrolling • special polios
farce, yet there was dangr of a serions out
break at almost any time, and robberies
were occurring daily.
The roughs and thieves would not work,
tad there was but little work to be found
even if they had been willing. Food sup-
plies of all soots were daily becoming
•owrcer and higher in price. Rived riots
were threatened, and old citizens of New
Orleans do not hesitate now to say that had
not the city been placed under martial Isw
when it was, the worst and most dangerous
riots in its history would have ensued.
As the cometaudr in • town under
martial law, containing the dangerous ele-
cts that ten infested New Orleans, •
better Ilan then Butler could not he found.
For many of the amts under his adminis-
tration, which have eased an mach adverse
criticism, Gen Beller was not so much to
blame as was his provost marshal, Lieut.,
John i Haven -port who has since achieved
the rather dubious national notoriety, us.
der the Nana of " Little Johnny Dawes -
port," as chief federal supervisor of elections
is New York city.
lime. Reeler mow clewed New Orleans of
ter dierdsrl element. Every doubtful
erag
psone w� some respectable fosse
would not retook for, was pet to work at
eleasisg the streets, which were in the want
parable oondiden. is thirty slays r by the
1st of May, Ind& they were le lett r sew-
ditim thee they had heel for yews. The
thieves told roughs left the town It w.
net • wed plass far them, and the pines I.
moth woe as resemble and quiethomes
en
'kirk Mem deb beadaehe ti re-
seeding the moesash. liver end hewok< 1a
FALL ^"°
WINTER
OOD3
The only duty there will
oe in connection with my
;olds will be my duty to
ie11 and the duty of the pub-
ic to buy in the most sbtia-
actory manner and best
n.irket.
Ready-made Clothing a
specialty, and everything in
the latest and best Dry
oods and Groceries can be
lad at hard times prices at
f he Troril Cash Slorc
P. O'DEA, Manager.
Scri bner's
Magazine
For 1893.
Partial Prospectus.
Frances Hodgson Burnett
• contribute he firer rrral is, appear in a
mosrasis s from her pen for meet Pere scuttled
'THIS ONE I KNEW THE Hp:'4r of ALL'.
H. C. Burner
wit fere"' • series of ax .ketches entitled
"JEI;*I Y iTItBaT AND JERSEY LANK,"
II.estrete,i,
Robert Grant
wall relate the funkier expert.'a es of Fred .tied
Jarphlse in " t SKtJt'KL 1.0 THE HEMP -A'
T1ON OF A MARRIED MAN " Unattested
Harold Frederic
will con tri bete a ppnnlittesi nnvel of great power.
entitled THE COPPKRHZAD.
By the Author of "Jerry."
Mies a B. Eu.iorr, the author of "Jerry
apt writes realistic story of lime among the
Tesonte, moantalseen, -THE DUREKT
iPKRHKT.-
Personal Reminiscences.
ime; l:NPt'Rt.ri+HKyl LETTERS OF
CARLYI.E TO EDWARD iBeINO teal
others- Sealing with • part of Crtyks life tar
different from that brows►t out le the reeeer
IP'ere, ore 0 Carlyle remainlsoer,ase, Raret4
r.K('TiOtiel Or LINia,LN ANI) ttt'M q
By the late M•IMUls en Cetarnni' Roth
rf Wee are till of new matter, AN ARTitt't'
IN JAPAN By Houten? Heels. who has Jest
returned from a residete of nearly two year,
'n that oonnrrv. Ahnndanrl77 illontrated to
•be author. HiSTORIc MtrlrrNTB, which
hove been a feature of ter magazi a daring
twy will be continued by some particularly
sinking papers. among them sevrrul of the
treat war arnssgondesrs, WILLIAM H. Rye -
ohm t. Aern t as i i, Feline. and others
Men's Oooapatlons.
A series of rtieries on the lifework of elven is
nary calhinge—the chief ways 'exclusive of
n^•r.mlogN In which meet earn their lived -
heed.
The World's Fair In Chicago.
A aerie* will be published later in the year
giving she Imeressoas merle by the exhibition
can different observers of note, both Ameri-
can and foreign ; and many of these observers
will be also settees who will Illustrate their
own articles.
Miscellaneous Articles
Further snnrriheitieas to the POOR iN
UREA TCITIES. Mrs. Runnel -Fe illustrated
parser on the Bandon ppita•n for HOME AID TO
INV i LiD CHILDREN, etc. Of specie' inter.
esN also will be Professor Hsitrnts'e nether*.
tante sewount of the PEARY RELIEF EI-
Pa:ItiTION Ihiims atedi, • very interesrlam r-
ticlr by O'rays Uae's r s the exhibition of
WItMAN'g ART now going on In Paris, sad
etuld es wpm artistic eobiecta, aceonnts of tr.-
rele, etc., see.
The Illustrations
of the year will represent the work net only of
the well-known illustrators, bet m•ey draw-
ings will also appear by artiste who are best
knows as punters.
TERMS :
SPECIAL OFFER. Z'':.:7=
• bseripsson fie less, 164.30
The senses weft hesatnsinlitirss
boned in MOW • • . . . . -
Naw roe meg N It1111trfie,
Charles Scribner's lass,
743 Broadway, New York,
ens
DUNN'S
BAKING
POWDER
rxecoorsREsrrxiexo
PATENTS
anat.
ani
GRA rEFUL-OOf ORTINS
[PPS'S' COCOA
BRKAKF4ST.
rill • tisrwees kgmdrdtm elf the massa)
laws Whir severs UM Operational of riymtkt•
and sat rino % aid br a •refal eFriivas al
the Au.. urs.pMtlee of well wnYotM s
those. Mr.
Lew hes provided ear breakfast tables with •
delicately Astound beverage white may men
as malty heavy dunos' bur. Ii is by the Ade
elms ase of seek amiable of diet that • mese
tutwa way be greetialty bulk tip until Wrung
enough to mist every to disease.
Hundreds of subtle an, -uetius
strewed us remit w• attack wherever there is •
weak putat We may ee'alee man • Wet
slat by keeping ourselves well ftrtded silk
e ery blood Swaimend
OoK properly souriahtd frameChen.'
made sawn chub bulling water ur meat.
and only I. narkeMby Drosses• latlkt lbw:
JANIN arta a e'.., •.wp.eaie fietr•
t.w. lends.,. Lngtaad.
1893.
Harper's Magazine.
ILLU8r-ft lED.
--i
Raw"r.rMati sails fee 1NS wilt Dentes
to matelots the erlvaned stsadard et exerei-
less -e, witch hen characterised it from the he-
glacout. Among the notable features of the
year there will be now tweets by 4, CONAs
Dot r e, Coserases Fsnlruss V. COLSON, tad
N tu.tae BLACK. Short atria will be saint
trued by the moat patellar writers of the day,
lselwtiiig Maar iL Ii.atrs.111121411111121411110sts
o HA
INV DAV Iv. MAtwanay DSLAvn, H*AIIDat1
MArvam e% and limey Debora The illustrated
descriptive papers will embrace articles by
J titian Hates or saw essthera sad Waiters
satinets ; be Tnatwone Onto on India ; kg
Pot'LT:.gv BreKLow eb Semis end Uerwsasy
by Riewaao Hanning DAVISON • Leedom Hes-
s..; by Colonel F. A. Doose on Saner. RNase,
ole. kowt,a A. Annwee lU.•trellone.1 'Shake-
speare's Comedies will be coaUsued. Literary
sr• helm will be contributed by CsuiLi LLsoy
Nun WO lira Jars T. gigues. WiL.IAa
DIAN Howntie, hraxtiww MAvruiwu and
ethers.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
HARPXKti VAOAZIYX .-Per Year -ell a
HARPRES WEEKLY. ... l se
IIAkP(4KY BAZAR. ter
hARPRR'y YOUNG PEOPLE..... r eo
Pe PYee I. aftenb eribers se fee Usded
Staten, used. sued Mario,.
The Volumes of the lisseidoe began wits
the Numbers for Jame and December of mob
year. When no time r ,periled, subetripticse
begin with the Number current at the
time of receipt of order. Based Volumes of
Harpers Mamaatee for three years back. L
n eat cloth Madam. will be seat by sew=
Caasei. or binding, pt O Omen sash -SAW by email, oet
paid.
Remittances should be made by Peat-emse
Money Order or (tart. to avoid ohmaos of
[ass.
Nesess�)wwaapp�rs are wed to Otis advertise
mewl without the erprrw order of Harper t
Brothers.
Aldrs: HARPER & BROTHER*.
New York.
1893.
Harper's Weekly.
ILLLTIEFTNt
HAarrr's WEEKLY le noknowbedged Se
standing Ant among dlestruted weekly perie4
Wein in AMerfrt it eocoetes a piece hewers
that of the hurried daily paper she that el the
fees timely monthly mag•das. ltlseledes both
immature and news. and is with equal
force sad felicity the real events of esrrest
history and tee iangisative themes of aeries.
the seeoest of its very compete series of Wer
trail... of the Wen al's Fair. It will be net esti;
the bee guide to the wrest kzpushtlea, but sae
its beet souvenir, Every public event of este
end interest will be fully illustrated in its
paps. Its costribetdoes being fns the bum
writers and sums Is this country, it will oss-
tines to excel is literature, thews, sad Elmira
Doss, all other pebliestioes el its dens
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per *evert
NARPRRS WXZKLY.................. IM
NARPRRS MAGAZINE................. 4 a
HAePERB BAZAR .......... .... la
HAPS YOU.YO PEOPLE.. ....,. f
RPRe
genles• ('� end ,Veaiee. een aultserfeenefit the Vatted
The Volumes of the WmsiLY begin with the
first N umber for January of each year. When
n o tame mentioned, subu•Hptione will begs■
with the Number current at the time er rs
celpt of order.
Hexad Volumes at HArrsis Weeer.y for
three years beak. In nest cloth liming. will
be met by melt. poetsge paid or by esteem,
free of express (provided the freight doee net
=one doopvelul. for $7.05 per
(loth Cess for each volume, enitehte for
bindles will he sant by mail, poet -paid... me
mini of il.Aa each.
Bemutaacee should be made by Pelt -eines
Meng Order or Den. to avoid manee of
lo•.
N a ore net toren, tees sderfier•
�
kewt themt
express order of HAnPt
Addrem: HARPER i BROTHERS,
'Yew Tet
1893.
Harper's Bazar.
ZLLIIBTFL d'rJELL
NAaes tl is • sad e latest la o
Itgives
7sshisee, and Its aemrees rpt =
Pere deigns. sad eatterwrhest �n Iwai
ase w Mae I. the hem. aler
maker sad the profesolmal modiste. S. ens
pease is spared N math Its erten'. wtteesuv.•
mess ef the Moen oder. Its Wight s•'la,
amusing oemeInst and theaghttei mays est
Ms. w testeIts Iasi tem a tamale as a
of wit and homer la be weekly Sm s
everythingu metaled which leaf letorrw to
wastes. The Netisi for Ile will be written
Cp wAenvImam w _
1CnaniTuna R
eatltksd •"11.1put'� Knee. *ethyl' Twesrrm om,
sod
Oen Dace Wgmsr.*a will be Orequimi esrtrlbe-
tMs. The wort of women he the Onlemblan
*[rosins nil Inth telly represeetee with many
Inestr'.tle.a T. W.Nmontsos, Ia "Weenie mid
Mee.- sea Orme a e.Mv.ted autisme .
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Pee tear a
HARPER* BAIAR et
yHyARPEsRS MAGAZINE ai de
HARPER'S MUM° PKOPyh s es
#sloe. La a n.~isaAvead _ d In ter Vatted
The Volumes of the Rasa theft with the
aNumber ArMimiDire Mei year. When
en time isntmentlned. begs
withef Ne em,.b enetett .t the Hew w rem*
Deena r'glmce d Ether m's Riess NR
Hews pew It use meth thither acs
sward°IT �'te
nemwetee►
Per
w 1m
Reestlessiese rmteprh1�� left
wt>ru:e7rNli�ari''t
Adam: HARP= a
The Signal
esus men Dale •testes he lie
Job Prmtiof whisk are tuner.
passed meads the eat for the prompt
and proper egeoetiee of all Gleams of
printtsg. A perusal of the *mecum*
meat may suggest something yes met
he rood of, mod is each ass we
sell -
est yourfeeling tuddewt
that our efforts to please will meet with
the approval of our patruas
iZott heads
ili
This useful alae is kept iu the frim
range of elaalitiee sum as letter
bends. K bile
'L ter heads ‘f?
In this line we have a very large
stock of tine writing papers slit
able for every clam of basins
represented in this locality, cola
prising laid and wove, linens,
quadrille and other papers, ruled
or mantled, as may be required.
Demo. ii tads '4
are not so generally used, they Ill
an important place in cos nmeroial
oorreepontlenoe. See what we've
got under the above heads.
-WA\ k% toads
If the " pay-as-you-go " plan was
the order of the day the demand
for account paper would not be
so great ; but there are some ansa
who get so many dunners that
they wonder if the stock will
run out We don't intend it ,
and at present our stock is Dora
plate in this line with four sigma.
Good paper and neat ruling.
VAt temetAti
Both single and double dollars
and urnta columns. They come
cheaper than bill heads, and ars
the proper thing to send after a
delinquent once a month. They
are sure to fetch him 'round—
sometime.
Y,hb4.\Orta
Now, it would be hard to gat
along without envelopes, and to
keep up with the demand for
them we keep a large stock ea
hand. We have now about a
hundred thousand in, stock, and
the prices will range from 75c. to
$2.00 per M. We handle toss
mercial and legal sixes excltasieralT.
ommtrez•o\ •Prxnta
has already been partially enum-
erated in some of the heads shows
There is, however, a vast amoeat
of work under this bead that to
enumerate would more than inks
up the entire space occupied by
this adv'ts but we do it all at Tee
SIGNAL
hyDktQtYOha
to an "At Home" or a wedding
require considerable taste in melee -
tion sometimes, but we make it
an easy matter by keeping in
stock the very latest and beet
. ampler to be had. Cell and .tett
e.tveuXtars
We aim to excel in all the differ-
ent
ifferent kinds of work we turn out,
but especially in this, and keep
in stock plain and fancy paper
suitable for all regairementa
root rams
of entertainment, and meetings
promptly turned out, from the
plain int neat to the most elegant
with cord and pencil attached.
Cords an& T'%e .its
This head covers a large range of
work, from a bread or milk ticket
to a neat calling card, from an or-
dinary
rdinar'y admission ticket to a tasty
business card or a handsomely
printed membmfship ticket
ostcrs
Our facilities for turning oat this
class of work are evidenced by the
fact that the great bulk of it is
done by us. This line also in-
cludes
Dodgers ,�
which our three fast -running job
presses are able to tarn out in a
surprisingly short time.
belong to the poster deportees'.
also, and we woke a specialty a
tier ---promptness being our sir
in the respect A notice at gels
will appear in Thea SIMMAL flea of
chargewhen bills for otitis mere
e
hem
#\\ `iGlnds oS W or\c
in the typographical printing lime
can be done in this etetablishmest
in as expeditious and artistes
manner and
O�I►r ' ' r'eu s de%\\ be Sovkaut
eery retosow.otb\t.
We extend ear thanks for poet fav
eau sad solicit a continuance of the
mom
e
T %1In SA (i1I4.1•,
Gor makes,