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THI SIGNAL : GODIRI(OA. OlR, THURSDAY, MARCH !, lira
GILLETTS
PURE
POWDERED
111.
PUREST, STRONiIIT, OM.
nproarearlitieergra
awe. A no equals
Geld be M f:...ww sad D u..esaa
M. w. CbdeMsZaWiter. Wea.w,m...
STUMBLING OVER FORTUNES.
Held R1p• . stmt were maireveried ay leery
Gold was discovered in California in 1848,
and is Colorado in 1858. The discovery
was accidental in both c••••, and the fact
created the Impression that mines wise
" lying about loose." Adventurers dnfted
about in hopes of stumbling upon a mine.
Here are some instance, of lucky
finds :-
Three mei while looking for gold in tali•
forttia di.o overed the dead body of • m.o
who evidently had been " prospecting."
" Poor fellow," said one of the trio, ,. he
has paved in his cheeks."
"• Let's give him a decent burial," said
aeotber. " Some wife or mother will be
glad if ever she knows it."
They begun to dig • grave. Three feet
below the surface they discovered signs of
gold.
The stranger was buried in another place,
and where they had located a grave they
opened • gold mice.
An adventurer who had drifted to Lead
vine awoke one morning without food or
money. He went out and shot • deer,
which, in its dying agonies, kicked up the
dirt and disclosed signs of gold. The poor
man staked out a " claim," and opened one
of the molt profitable claims ever worked in
Lead v die.
" Dead Man ('laim.' the name given to
another rich nine in Leadvilk, was discov-
ered by a broken-down miner while diaittng
• grave.
A mater died wheu then was several feet
of snow on the ground. Hie comrades laid
his body in • snow bank and hired a tan
for 44 to dig • crave.
The grave -digger, after three days' ab-
sence, was found digging a mile instead of
a grave. While excavating he haat struck
gold.
An unsuecewful Australian miner went up
and down Colorado for .everai
menthe "prospectingfor gold and finales,
DOW.
One day he sat down upon a stone, and
while musing over his hard luck aimlessly
struck • 'tote with his pick. He chipped
off • piece and sprang to his feet. The chip
was rich gold quart/. a
He hurried into the little town of Rosite,
and went to the assay office, where • team-
ster had jest dumped a I ,tel of wood. He
agreed to saw the wood to pay for assaying
Ms chipped sample.
The result of the ansay sent him back to
his " claim." When he had taken out of it
0600,000 be sobs the mine for 4400,000
in cash and 41,000,000 es steel:. --Boston
(.lobe.
♦ May d anitairagemeng slag.
" When 1 was • young man," said Bod-
kins, "1 was employes! in • large house un
the city, and fell to love with • young woe
man, to wbom I became engage.'. About
two months before we were t. be married -1
was sent to Australia on important business.
occasioned by the death of one of the firm in
that country I took an affectionate leave
of my tateided, and promised to write to
her often.
I was detained longer than i expected,
but just before I sailed for home I bought a
valuable diamond ring, leteudiug it as a
pre.en1.Yo sty sweetheart,
Aa I was nearing the shote, and reading
• paper which the pilot had brought on
board, I saw the ani•ra.eement of her
marriage with another, a men I knew very
well, wItich so enraged me that I threw the
ring overboard.
A few days afterward as I was dining,
fish
was serve.f, and in eating • portion, 1
bit into something hard, and what do you
suppose it was
The diamond ring," exclaimed several.
" No," mist the merry Bodkins : "it was •
fish boos."
OT ,.rumble Lleeeeteas,^t,'Y,o ^v
From the Somerville Joura.,.
" Know thyself '" is an injunction every
one should follow. Another one, no less inn
portant, is . " Don t give thyself away. '
Prem the tar /man.
io northern elimates people are very soh.
peel to colds, but the atural remely is also
produced in the some climate. ir. Wood's
Norway Pim Syrup cures coughs, colds,
hoarseness, *Nhsaa, broochitu and all
throat and long troubles. Price 25c. and
50e. 2w
a. Old r •gmm�.Ny.
Either by acquired taint or hereditary,
Mose old toss scrofula mad consumption,
meat be faced generating& aftergeoer•tion
but you may meet them with the odds in
year favor by the help of Monet's F.molei„u.
Sad 00..d eared.
(asn,.uss,--1 have used your Burdock
Blo.xl Bitten for had Mood and fled it,with-
out eicspt'on, the hest purifying taste in
u se. A short time eeo two very large and
painfiI boils canoe oa the bask of my neck,
at it. R R. oompletely drove them away.
• tissue:. Ruts,
2w Toronto Junction.
mew an •ppm. gess 14. gen.
Most folks like raisins pippins, bat few
Meow the origia of this (many -lookine name
L.eg ago Sir Henry (toodriche, so the Mary
rens, lead three apple pips sent to him from
Rouenu Franca It may be supposed that
they were the made of • very fine Mad of
F. for Sir Henry took the triable to
them is the garde. of his house at
ns in Yorkshire. Two of the pipe
did, hat hem the third were derived all
the Rsh.ena apple tress in Ragland The
fruit was Balled Ribetem, from Oa KiagI.h
birth plane, sad pippin, from the original
pip that w matt over from Norwaaddj.
Rs Mayor Relent Rowie, Beek villa, O.t. ,
se
soya : -" i d Nasal tuts. ler • ease
of estarh, sad it eared use atter having it
efeeuall tried many ether remedies. h
h aver faf. to pre ims.edleta relief for and
1e the head. There ie b ease d said in the
head r catarrh that will met 'road to Nasal
Heat Teo It £B d.Jm. of Ms mad $l
ser • d r -•f Reer mmll, pen .til., OM. pia A. T. 11.1
SUCCESS IN L1111i'-'
• Ir~New ..as.t a ileuses .I.... Vigo
mag 11111~
What is semen in filen, and who Y Ms
.ig'ml.l moo! h It not he W►e gslf .46
is life with the deter.,t.eeisa e. a
path • ageism obact, eea.amlatm i Yt
..sr i s upon its ateaument, sad gtlabs
li, .s matter what elm befalls hi.? II,
thea, I strive is be inch, like the be Jaai
win mi
Gould, sad wkes, em 1 law a easestMl
bermes at Ian, like his., I am asietad
with bad health, which eats sheet my days
and promote sae horn e.jsyesg my nage' '
Asa 1 len sacees.ful es • lawyer er •
banker berame my wife le a vtsea, er s.y
children are speadthnft. 1 Most et.taialy
not. Vet meal perms' would mew it
think I am. R by, asks • great Rene
e aurtst, do you wish for wealth, which
ruined 8...g. ; or for idoomines,
which caused limostheaes and C7asca
to be ones' sated; or to be •
geaee•l like Haoubal, who was ddseW
at last, and killed himself in wile! Bat
did not each of these .sat win the very
thing be aspired to win! Why. thea
Ode* of kis career by its last days, as if
its character depseded mainly cm ita catas-
trophe ` Why regard a •man's life as sae -
medal if it end triumphantly, and as a
failure if it gad disastrously ' if • man
lives seventy yeah, does his ssveatteth
year ooetam more or lean than oat moves
teeth part of his life, and can it affect the
suocon or failure of that life to more than
jog that extent!
If Hannibal and Napoleon sought to be
great generals, and became such, were they
Mw successful because they finally met with
revenue to war and did ingloriouly •
Was General (.rant an unsuccessful ono be-
came he died of • very painful dames!
Was Willies. hit, who aspired to he
and became the Feeding statesman sad
Parliamentary orator of (Treat Britain, see -
successful because hos efforts to crush the
hydn•headd power of Napoleon were de-
feated by the victory at Austerlitz and be
sunk under the blow ! If he woe the high-
est station in the ktagdom -was First Lord
of the 'freasnry and Chaneellor of the Ex-
chequer -did be not obtain the object of
his wishes, albeit he died of • broken heart!
Because, again, the object of a man's Isle
up nut does mot satisfy him when gained,
-The iersly tor, o Smote stt..tn,
Neth taw ns alum. on being ••su,11
is his suocee@ leas positive ! 1s not toccata
one thtng,endhappiness another! - Harpers
Young People.
)tester Artreasee lima Bernhardt.
Eleonora Dua, who has just arrived in
America, s scarcely known in this country,
but in Europe she enjoys the very highest
reputation, and many critics regard her as
the grestest of living actresses. Among the
mem'ris the celebrated Dr. Blumenthal,
the dramatist and greatest attic of Ger-
many. 1)r. Blumenthal has recently writ=
ten a panegyric in which be says :
"Eleanore Du.e is far, far ..psrin to
any other actress in the world. She is
known as the 'Sarah Bernhardt at sunny
Italy' --sot es an actress, for as tad she ex-
cels the divine Sarah, butes account of her
repertoire bearing • fee-siintle of the French
actress' own. Combined with her marvelous
.sting i)osepowsess youth and beauty,snd
her emotionalpo wen are realistic in the
fullest sense of the word. Her acting is
realistic in the true sense of the word. We
have realistic actors, but their realism
is of • far different character. I would
all it photographic, realism, for what-
ever is represented Is a mere copy. It is
almost impossible to compare the realism' of
Dues to that of even the most hand
artists. On first appearance she u a
nooentity. Yon know .he is human, but that
is all. Then you begin to feel with her,
step by step. Yon forget the peculiar
method pursued at the beginning, and you
imagine you were entranced from the very
tint moment aha appeared. She is not •
stranger to you after you hear and see her
but once. You feel as though she had
been with you always amid revealed to you
alone the secret wonders of her oescep
tions"
!leers' of Mrs, Cievetawd'e Popularly.
Many people have asked . ••Wnat u the
secret of Mrs. Cleveland's universal pope•
larity!" It is cot at all • hard question to
aaawer, according to the 8.s Francisco $z
•miner, and all who know her will •aggreeee.
that it is Mr.. Cleveland's utter wiselfah-
n en which gives her • popularity � __which
parkape no other woeeaam a hso M7 at-
. Mra Cleveland possewd those in-
definable qualities and characteristics
which go to make up the perfect woman.
The material is so fully developed 4 bet
atnre that she cannot see a little
child anywhere, no matter hcw post
and ragged it may be, but she will if
possible stop and w • kind word to i4
Then a one duty Mrs. Cleveland never
permits another to perform, and that is to
Mr the sweetest pleasure in life -rocking
her baby to sleep every evening. MM.
Cleveland's sweetness and tenderness L.
ward old people is always noticeable. Her
patience and self - poesssion .re remarkable.
Under circumstances of the most trying her
ture, where most women would show sifts
of being annoyed, she maintains • coinages
of demeanor that is marvelona Mra Cleve-
land tee fond of her home, kiod to her ser-
vants, gentle to all, and yet with this
sweetness of mature she pcmassese great
firmness and individuality of character.
She has the courage of her convictions, .ad
nothing will induce her to break the rules
she .leets necessary to make fete ban doily
Id..
m.w•rdea Castle.
Mr. Gladstone lives in Hawsrdea
which means "the hill fort se the projset-
img ridge.' That at last was the tas.li.g
of the origtnnl British name, V (Mr bddi•,
which in Sar{nn became H•ordiee, sad in
Welsh, ['simile'. But Men are two amain
of that aeon, and Mr. Gladstone ooeessaa�piimm
the modern one, which is .sly • hn.itMd
and fortyears old at the wrest. The aid
end new, however, face each ether -amu„ •
ms..sive nu occupied by hats ..d rub and
memories of the poet, sed the other the
residence of Eeglasd'e Premier. Wd1ian
the empower, what M Mme te
furled the old castle occupied by Itelliwin -
Marcia, and its history goes hackM albs
first or .seo•d Edward. Mr. UI-dst.n,
bower, doss not keep Bthistene.l rola
to himself, bet admits anybody to the park.
He only requests visitors, says • writer, tio
keep on the gravel walks, and refrssa frets
writing their names oa the walls of the old
omens -Harper's Yeas' Napes
•heewt-m,mded.
"Smalley is an Menet- minded hBew,"
said Bilkes. "When he was myriad M
Mra R. he mired her to in to the opera
with him ewe sight .ail rally bought oma
sent He explassd it to her by saytag M
w se seed to occupying • angle ohair with
ban that he didn't thi.k.
Have•• Intoodteuse.
Okaetlag Yee ;i knew bow N is
with yon yang .s flat ie••g gm
•�
as the sea 1. gin and it le eamwnt►
het wit would you do is ease of •
a.am._Wel, r Ma most
M lbs (q
ININNYINY PARA PH$.
A Sanrta Barr. -Brow. -1 gota lot
d ilea* My wife did the re.I.
Zen greatest part of • sell mild man'
.state tinny gum to the lawyers.
Iio one eea know the value of • little
errata cm a red wagon until he offers it
far gale
Plaids hes to take her mar moat* to
1 hay herself ea overcoat this year.
Oat in Chicago they refer to the now Co-
lumbian coins as their "better balves."
The man who thaws out dynamite b be-
ing heard from 'There is generally but
one report.
Van Demmttt- .So ken • cynic, eh ! Been
disappointed in love, hos he• Yea Arndt
- Nu ; in his cook.
The reason it is no joke to step os a tack
w the dark is because it Is impos.ible to see
the point
t'ilticus-1 wonder bow It u that so law
women stutter where they talk! Witticus
•-They haven't got time.
Literary Visitor ---Willie, yon know who
' the autocrat of the breakfast table is.
Wiley Willie - Yes, sir : it's our hired girl.
Jaime says it inn t the lack of space at
Ne top that worries him, bat the gent
pasty of it before you reach there.
"What I am looking for," amid Bliggtas
just after be had nand a telephotos, "is
the man who said talk is cheap.'
"If you're so fond d music you mast en-
, joy comic opera." "Excuse tee: that's just
why I don't enjoy comic open."
A vtolintt to be successful must keep up
with the times. That is, he should always
have something new ca the string.
The man intending to gu into the .-u•1
business should start on a large scale, un
leas he intends wadi by the barrel.
1t it sooderful how well the world geta
on. considering how many people there aro
who do nothing toward helping it along.
"And soou think Heaven is like Bos-
te.!" "Welt, I did thunk so, but you know
Best.a has improved a great deal in the
Met twenty years.'.
A girl employed m • down -town of5ce
lays she has contracted the ticker habit by
i sistentng the big Columbian stamps
"Cleanliness may be next to godliness,"
said the preacher, "but I don't approve of
a soap advertsement on the side of •
church."
Mr. Bilkine-What • sad face that wotnai
has. Mra Btlkins-Yes, poor thutg. She
has either loved and lost, or loved and got
him.
"I'd rather write than read poetry,- said
young Acinus. 'I magus' your verse is
easier to write than to read," rejoined the
eatincal !due Boston..
'•K ho is that felinw Leaning aghast tae
ba!' 1.. t he a pugilist !" TW le AIM
be calls himself, ou', strictly speaking` M
is an oralist."
Although manufacturers of spoons dm not
cujoy a very high rank as writers, ibe
majority of them have produced a great
many stirring article..
I'ene.ope- Von wouldn't marry a girl for
her money, would you! Jack Dashing
No -but I couldn't let • girl sutler merely
because she was rich.
"What makes you think she loves you
and will accept you!" "She isn't so per.
limiter about bow she dresses to receive sae
as she used to be."
"Stu waved her umbrella and caught his
eye,- lid Hawkins "Did it put the eye
mar asked Smtthers, who had seen women
waving umbrellas before.
The result of jumping at conclusions as
markedly shown in those women readers
who first turn to the back of the novel to
see how the story turns out.
"Wen you in perfect health when you
were struck by the street car !" asked the
lawyer. "No, sir," said the plaintiff, '•1
ens a good deal run down."
Mn I koodkind There's only one trouble
about poor Mr. Careless. He's amorous to
• fault ! Mr. Graff -Humph ! It's • pity
that he isn't generous to his family.
Mn. Mnioovedo The Newrichos are per,
pee who don't know who their grandparents
were. Mrs. Rocked!' -Oh, yes they do, but
they hope that no one else does
1dr Brown (whose family are in destitute
eircotnataaces)-Listen. There are burglars
it the hoose. Mrs Brown (000ilyl-I hope
they have brought something.
"What makes you think that new Bow-
ery waiter cause from Boston !" „Became,
when I ordered liver and booea, he howled
out, 'Chicago pate de foie gras and Iona -
ties Donnelly."
At ea evening party • i tletn•n was in -
traduced by de amiable hostess to his di-
vorced wife, lately remarried. He made Ma
bow and ,t•mmored out . "I have already
had the pleasure."
"Dear me," mold Mamas, '•I want to and
• lettradi haven't an writing material."
"Here's • stamp," madMand. 'Ole, that's
lovely. I emu jest write say Ishan ea the
Ma of it, mit I Y'
Pretty wife -I knew you'd like this mow
►set, darling. it ie b.onmisg, and boding
�jd be asspler, could it 1 Darling
(thoughtfully) --Nothing, 'wept the sem
that Ms to pay W% for it.
"You wish ane to be your wife ! Why,
rv. known you only Sheen minutes !1
"Tat is true, madam: in i wished to give
ata lady the opportunity d saying with
troth : 'This is so sodden r "
Mr. Pepper -1 dont believe there was e
dry eye is the hew when the curtels meat
dome am the third an Mn Pepper -No;
bet there seemed to be the meal umber of
dry •
d
fb.bdt (in the erowdd call-Meet.b,
Nit R she first time 1 ever saw you rise ae4
give year .sat to • woman McStab (d
the e)hsAs, is an ase stricken whisper, -
'8► ' That's oar hired pry !
Drill sergeant (aallamt Usepty-si thi-
Now, thin, Cassidy, whet r th' ff-rest
.agement n,•"heat face r Rerun -Whoa
the oemssaad is given yes drones Viae
might het three min w the rear.
Limbs Mollie bad eery mad eajoyd the
.etebrat,aa of her birthday aa.ivareary.
'I'm aerially sorry for yea.- she said to
hr elder --very mash elder--eiwer.
"Why r " Beeaw yea .aver have birth-
days say mono. "
•sed this" said tae lady, se she sh.wad
her visitor through the
.,.ssrn.�.as
rv.r,. "shit
se a eager pass" . t past r !-
.Mind she rimer r •'I ail eat kirw the
wee a pang -1 Malaga M was a
To Preserve
TV dacha as, color, load beauty .f 111.
hair, the greatest care 1s necessary,
mach harm being done by the ten of
worth/men dressings. To be ours of
leaving a first-class article, ask your
druggist or perfumer for trr's Bek
tlfsr. It is abowietely superior to any
other preparation of the kind. 1t
restores the original color and fullness
to hair which has become thin, fadcd,
or gray. 1t keeps the scalp cool, raoist,
and free from dandruff. It heals itching
humors, prevents baldness, and imparts
to
THE HAIR
a silken texture and lasting fragraacs.
No toilet can be considered complete
without this most popular and elegant
of all hairdrwings.
" My hair began turning gray and
falling out when 11 was about rs years of
age. 1 have lately been using Ayer's
Hair Vigor. and it is causing a new
growth of hair of the natural color." -
R. J. Lowry, Jones Prairie, Texas.
" Over a year ago 1 had a saves
fever, and when I recovered, my hair
began to fall out, and what little remain-
ed t urned gray. 1 tried various remedies,
but without success, till at last 1 began
to
USE
Ayer s Hair Vigor, and now my hair is
%towing rapidly and is restored to its
original color.' - Mrs. Annie Collins,
Dighton, Mass.
" 1 have used Avers Hair Vigor for
nearly five years, and my hair is moist,
glossy, and in an excellent state of
preservation. i am forty years old, and
have ridden the plains for twenty-five
years." -Wit. Henry Ott, alias " Mus-
tang Bill," Newcastle, Wyo.
Aye is
Hair Vigor
Poliered by D► J. C. Ayer • Ca. Loewe. Masa
Sold by Draggle s 1._, 4 .a.
senpseved wean Aar.
ettis H•ir'a very thin, sir. " It was
thinner t� that 30 years .go " Iaderd,
sir' you surprise ma. Why, you don't
look more thea 30 now, sir." ' '1 hirty yes-
terday
Wall Papers!
AT A BARGAIN.
Some small Tots will be sold at a
bargain to make room for new pap-
ers.
Look out for our adv't of new Wall
Papers next week.
FR.&SER & PORTER,
Local lle..uw■ Ie.4I flrlega.n. eo.
Booksellers and Stationers.
IN MEDICINES
We we only
Ise everything In campoaediae Preaselgtl.an
Patronage respeettulty sollo(ted Opus oa 8 nadir tor Mediotase
QUALITY Is or FIRST IMPORTANC&
THE BEST AND PUREST
W. O. GOODS, Chemist
NEW REMEDIES : UHAall RELIABLE.
thew stook et Water Berries Webber,. Atomlaws. Ipesgss, eta. ora
• *.l.ahse Wt.
When you are attacked by cough or cold
do of delay but commence at once to nor
Ilagyard's Pectoral Balsam. Th is old
standard remedy removes all irritamioi,looe-
ens the phlegm, and heals the mucus sur-
faces, curing coughs aid colds of all
kinds._ _-- 2w
itzpereenee.
From t''e Leiden Tit -HI's
" 1 understand, profeeeor, that you are
opposed to admitting women to • college
•rrse. ' " That is my positron exactly."
" Have you soy objection to giving your
reasoner' "Noce m the Imes : they are
embreed in ole." "What is that •" '• I
married • lady with a collegiate ednca-
DR. WOOD'S
orway - ine
Syrup.
Rich hi ths Isag-iiii=s alike Pas
A POsigOT °OM PON
OOt/ON8 AND
�► COLD.
.,
�Eel1cctt� AT• SROM nHeugIYAeLaad
=•mamma IOW ayrep y� Pmt t�
Frog Gwen. amu Gee. PGR morgue.
al MMM...
—01'I'Y—
COALAND WOOD
YARD.
Coal, Wood and Kint'Iing deli-
vered to all parts of town
with quick despatch,
l:ri.s __Mlle.
1 handle the best grade of hens cool 1s
the seerket, vis.: the New York. Ontario
et W t• rn itaulway Cora Celebrated
Lnokawa.as Valley Coal In tear slam,
uta : Ch.st..t. Stove, Bog and Orate.
1107T COAL.
Best 5bb&wsee Lump Ceal for am la
Stars, cloves. foresees, ate.
_Tu
et se quality framer Bleestwtrgh mmath-
law noel al wars on hasd. Saaclal atten-
tion gives to osawfry treat
ABS, ..d spilt wend 54 Mahn and f feet
Imo, always 1a sleek, Duet Swims that
i .m selling weed, eat and spilt, as neap
se lea ran hay Imo wood ea the mein
All my weal Is sad kg the and et IM
ten or hall seed hes
t slxe woos.
4 tenet I•nst er eat ad milt N hobos
ion
inn
UM
R• have addtrim wdt...lppsd .seal
W e,ed yard • sews ten warp sem&
Ar wet hissed mmmamMs oammleed
Omen, YARD AND ORAL SIMS fa old
drill abed, Nelsewet., feat et Base -
then -st
TEEM 4I611N.
JONN 8. PLATT, Prq
v
FALL TRADE
ter wheel we are sew prepared.
In BUILDERS' SUPPLIES
you w I1 dad all that is required
that make us stay.
In FENCING MATERIALS
PAINT and OIL
No slop Goods allowed is the store.
Our mineral hardware stook s most complete sad wen omai•
wades and we year Penee•es
and at prim
we dost task yon want anything thea WI
have roe .m in to department.
This is where .Was-cmrryt.g the EOM
oemplete Ilse is i. county.
Oar p.• -es .Nests as
R. P. WILKINSON & Co.
NOW TAH�3
BOOTS :AND : SIIOES
FOR INSTANCE.
It makes little difjter-
ence what others say,
the leading place in the
trade for years and
years has been occupied
by
E. DOWNING,
Cor. R.sta4 and Square.
P.&—The latest and best designs
for Winter wear just to hand.
NTI9EJo THE PUBLIC.
W. lawe just iresiesoll•wiry .firs M of
NEW TEAS!
—esiasurruiro
BLACK, GREEN AND JAPAN
Meade w• gaernits. te Gd1 M Ind
10 Cents per Pound Cheaper
Than Ono be from A trial order will as-
sizes_ '� the res of this eseer'thk.
We sell the best OM= obtainable.
RAM tRION