HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1893-6-15, Page 2A.
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THE SIGNAL : CODHRICN ONT., TBITRSDAT, JUNE 15, 1895.
ASKoRT
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uE
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R
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DoYOUuse CorroLisal
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N. K. FAIRBANK a CO.,
Werlington and Ann Streets,
MONTREAL.
A i►EAL IN DARKNE`S.
England deals with international di'ficul-
ties chiefly by moans of two metals, lead
and gold. Incidentally there are two other
metals used in complications, roll steel and
cold silver. As a general thing where gold
will purchase the way out of ditticulty,
England prefers to use it quietly. The ditto
cul y disappears, and none but tho.e in
the swim know just how things came about.
itut in most cases there is the clink of gold
in the background.
Henry Leggett was a young Englishman
who hoped to make his fortune u oue Afri-
can expedition, but in reality made it in
another, and the gold he won, although it
came out of Africa, but RA source in Eug
land.
He aceimpanied a great African traveller
IL an expedition through the savage contin-
ent. He kit England with high hopes, and
returned a somewhat broken and disap-
pointed mac. He had no chaste of accumu-
lating gold, and he soon found that if any-
thing were done by any member of the ex
peditioo except the head of it, the whale
honor and glory in some way was shunted
from the person to whom it belonged to the
commander of the party.
If any of the explorers showed originality
or talent or genius, of bravery that was like-
ly to interfere with the lustre around the
head of the commander, the competent. hob
ordinate was soon broken, on some trumped
up charge, and reduced to his proper place
in the racks.
Some members of the expedition died of
fever, or of disappointment, or of buth, and
Leggett lived through it ell, and came back
to England with • barge know lodge id Africa,
which was useless to him hareem of oettatn
clauses in his contract, and a toeling et bit-
t.er injustice io his heart when be saw bor.ora
showering upon the mac who probably de-
served them least of a11. Hi. years of wild
life had apparently 'refitted him for civilized
oocnpations. African expeditions did not
start out every day, and he had no oppor-
tunity of making useful to himself and
others the extensive knowledge lee had of
Central Atnca.
Many of his friends thought he had
wrecked his life, and, indeed, Henry him-
self began to have anise suspicion that such
was the case. 11e bore up, however, ■n1
tried to get something to do, not so much
for his own sake as for the sake of a certain
little girl. Neither the little girl nor the
yoan, man had money or prospects enough to
venture to marry on, but she lived on hops
and he oo something very like despair. She
was an expert stenographer and her nimble
fingers flew over the typewriter keys which
one of the typewriter maoaf.cturing Corm
patios aivertlae as being used in the govern -
ment offices.
This particular typewriter et hioh Madge
Davey used was in one of the offices of Her
Majesty's government, in a department that
dealt with carious savage kings and
potentates in tar off regions tat the earth.
Henry Leggett, having nothing' to do,
need to meet the girl se she came from the
office at the Westminster Bridge end of the
Thames Embankment and together they
strollei down to Risekfriars and back, par
'ruby often noting the fair face of the girl
in its contrast with the bronzed hos of the
you■g map.
" Henry," she said one muskeg, " when
yep were in Afrioa did yep ever meet King
Tippnowrajaro'.•
How do you spell it asked Lovett.,
" 1 don't recognize it from the proennoi
atiou."
Mad1e spelt it for him. and then he it.
formed her how it should be pronounced.
Oh. yes," said Henry " the king and 1
am old chum*. He is a beset, but be rather
took to toe. i eau talk he lingo, and 1
might have been his prime mii,lster now if 1
thought yen would have preferred Central
Afriea to (..mberville as a plans of resi-
dence. HI. taking to ane wen the mere re
markable bosses whoa he in sober he dis-
likes white nes ; tied 1 antis .zpsad by
the way Msgglr, oar commander, pad
him. that Ragland Was going to have some
trouble with him alter we left. However
things appear to bay. quieted dews. "
" Thee; have mos %aimed dews,'. cried
the girl, eagerly.
Hew de yea know •" asked her lover.
" Oh. 1 knew all shoat it. 1 have beim
typewriting about King Tlppesmajaro Fe.
the het two days."
Really," said Beery, istetn.ted, "What
11 foieg ea r
A great dlel is Nein en," she sail.
" It seems that so expedition is te be asst
oat te was with bis. Aa a gnawsl tae
ds sea pay mash attentive le wire 1 etre
to writs, het la toil sense the lajte=f
the world resod a o. wmahtitg
Hen is this old healthiest who is very likely
a esa.iW---"
" Oh, he h," said Jimmy, " se q.eoties
about that"
" And a .1•'. driver— "
" And • murderer sad ell that. And yet
the great W itleh government is „zit
pay him gold, w lute you, who so..lviliasd,
and the dearest fellow in the world, • w
who L.s done w much and bee so brave,
ace practically starting w Loados."
"Net quite go had as that," said Iwag+tt.
" I had owned i 1•d. sod b�dtr
1 Wye bass aflsM a Ibi• s of the %esti•
bar, aud right away, tow"
" Oh," cried the girl in alarm, "you will
uot take it, Henry; you will not go"
" No, I don't think I will There is
teething much to it fur ale, but I am to Rive
my answer tomorrow. Tell ate more &bout
your king. I am a httle interested. What
gold is he to get !"
' Oh," she said, " I don't remember it
all, but an ezpeditiou is to go out to make
tenni with him. They aro to take beads
and trieketa mad a lot of those things with
them, sed if they can bribe the kine with
thine to make a treat with them, well sad
good ; but if not they are tot to spare
g 1'. The leader of the expedition is 10
take a large sum of the money with him.
He is not to tin it unless he is forced to,
but to any case he is to slake satis-
factory terms with the king."
" By J ' ' cried Henry, interested "I'd
give a reed dial for a sight of those papers
) ou bare bceo writing. You could not
weak them away from the office, 1 suppose,
.o that I might have ten minutes' look at
them
" No," she sad "*!tat would nut do. But
1 have them all hero in my cote book. 1
will type them out for you at home. '
" See here, Hauge," he said, " let us sit
down here. Have you your note -book with
you! Then you just read the documents
over to me. i will pe toil down in my book
111e exact words 1 want to know."
The two sat down together on one of the
nbamkmeut benches, and Henry transferred
the particular. to his own book. When he
closed it he said solemnly
" Madge, you must not breaths a word of
this to auy living soul. It is very import-
ant, and if thinge turn out tight we will be
married before this time next year."
The girl gave a tittle cry.
" What are you going to do, Henry!"
"The old kine," he answered, is • fool.
Balis and trickets are just his a;za. He
has no use tor gold. 11e does not know its
value. This expert:tioa apparently does not
leave for two mouth& I am going W morrow
to Zanzibar. I feel that this king needs a
prime 'Moister."
The girl opeuel ler eyes wide.
"Henry," ebe said•"is it homes!`"
"1 think it is,-" replied the young tun.
"Rut this is a question I will discuss with
you when 1 come back. It is tau, prewiug
The expedition is acing out, if possible, to
cheat the king I ani going out to see fair
play. 1 think I may get a hole commission
for my .ervtces. I think, besides that 1
shall deserve it. But, as I said, we may
discuss that when we get home."
The expedition sent out to the kin, was
eminently successful. The leader was some-
what surprised to find that the king was not
to be bought off with beads, and another
strange thing wig that whsle the king took
the beads and other trinkets, he named a
sum in gold which we just slightly under
the amount the secretary in louden had
commissioned the leader of the expedition
to offer. This was paid and the treaties
w ere signed.
The fact that the king had demanded al-
most exactly the sum the high official in
London had mud would be necessary, clear-
ly proved that the high official was • great
diplomatist, and • man of more than utter
acuteness. He frequently used the fact
with his colleagues to show that be was a
nun who knew what he was about.
How Henry Leggett got the money that
enables him and his pretty little wife to
live so comfortably, is a matter of conjec-
ture. It is supposed by his neighbors that
he made a euowaeful deal in the Afncan
ivory trade. -Lake Sharp.
Tate a rlebiseite.
Should a plebiscite be taken it would jai
found that Murdock Blood Mitten is by long
olds the most successful and popular care
Feer dyspepsia. headache, coo.tipatlon, bol
iowoess, bad blood. etc. 1t is purely
vegetable. 2w
Petmetblas Me threes t. f.
"What are you in fore "Matrimony,"
said the prisoner. "That isn't a crime."
"Yee it is. i neglected to kill my first
ode before marrying my r.cosl
l;iertrtritr autd....
Judge - How did you reoognire your as-
sailant if it was pitch dark at the time!
The battered citizen Oh, M t'mped me so
lard, your anner, dat I saw him by de star-
light* - ---
Timely wisdom.
(:rest and timely wisdom is shown by
keeping 1)r. Fowler's extract of Wild
Strawberry on hand. It has no equal tor
cholera, cholera melbas, diarrho•a, dysent-
ery, oolic, cramps and all summer ooen-
plaints or looseness of the bowels. 2w
AN ANCASTER MIRACLE.
IHSTORILUTO HEALTH AFTER BEING
OFVE:N UP BY FOUR DOCTORS.
Tate ttttr►utanLtt CAaa or AUArwwx Ler
-arrLn7$1+ wrITN rAsodotele, SOMA -
ISO slTwxra AUUET AND raosoe5CBe
INCC0AIILE-ens 1s AMAIN tserelltellolle
!MALT% AND vWUI-aux TiLLI OS
,,yuMi 105 Telt os EFIT or UTrtea s(t-
Dundas Star.
Luring the past two years ninny of our
most reputable taonauges have gives ac-
counts of rou-lerful cure* oueurrins in the
localities in winch tbcy ware published.
These cures were ail effected by • remedy
that has mane for owl! the mist remark-
able reputation of any medto:us ever
brought before the meow of the public ; eta
remarkable indeed that it u a couatast
theme of couveratiu.i, and the name among
the most familiar household words. We
refer to Dr. Wd ianu' Pink fella for Pale
People. Many of tie cases published told
the story of people ghee up by the doctors,
anJ were an the very threshold of the other
world when Ur. Williams' Piuk Pills were
brought to their lotto. The oases retorted
were in most instances distant from Dundee
and for tliu reason might nut be considered
of more than passing intaee,t. k'ur the
past mouth, however, the Tepee' was
current in town of a wonderful cure ao-
complsehe,i by those acme pills in the town-
ship of Asoaster It was stated that Mrs.
U. S. Horning, wife tat a prominent farm-
er, residing about • mile west of the
village of to town and seven wiles from
Dundas, had Lion given up by the doctor*,
and that she had been cured by Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink fills So great was the inter-
est taken iu the case that The Star decided
to investigate it said • tew days ago •
representative went up to the Horning
homestead for that purpose. in paseiug
through U. petowu ho learned that yery
little alae sag Lilted of bat the remarkable
rccorory of Mrs. Horning. Possibly the
fact that both Mrs Horning awl her
husband were born in the iunuediete
neighborhood, and are probably known t•.
everybody in ilia canary round, in -meows
the interest in the case. The Star pian en
arriving at the Hurniug residence was ad•
witted by Mrs. Horning Lease:f. She
looked the picture of health, aged it was
hard to believe ' that alto was the sane
woman who was at death's door font
months ago. In answer to the question as
to whether .he had any o'yeotiou to giving
a history of her case for publication, lire.
Ilorning replied that she had not. " I con-
sider that my recovery wax simply miracul-
ous ; 1 give Dr. N'dllues' fink PiUls all the
credit, and I am wilting that everybody
should know about it." Mrs. Horning then
gave the following history of her remark-
able recovery :-
' A year ago I wet taken i:1 with what
the doctor called spinal attvctiou, w Lich
fiaally resultd is partial parulyiu. my Iets
from the knees due u being completely dead.
My tongue was also paralyzes. Om the
drat of July last 1 took my bed, where I
lad for four months. No tongue can tell
what I suffar.l 1 was tensible all the
time and knew everything that was going
on, but I oould not sleepier the intense pain
in my head. Our family doctor said I could
not live and three other doctors called in
consultation arresd wish him. I telt my-
self that it would be ouly &short time until!
death would relieve mo of my sufferings
Neighbors came re; 25 to 30 every day, and
every time they went away expecting that
it was theist time they would see me alive.
1 quit taking doctor's medicine and gave up
►11 bops About four mouthe ago a trieod
came in sod read an account in the
Toronto Weekly News of the ear-
aculous recovery of an old soldier named E.
1'. Hawky, an inmate of the Michigan
Soldiers' House, at Grand Rapids The
story be told exactly tallied with my con-
dition, and it was on that amount that I
decided to give Ur. Williams' Pink Pills a
trial. When I began taking Pink Pella 1
was so ill that I could only take half • pill
a1 • time for the first few day.. Then I
was able to take a whole one after each
moat, and hare continued taking them.
After I had taken over a box I began to ex-
perience a strange tingling .emestion all
over my body, sad from that out I began to
improve. In • month I could walk with w
cane or by ming • chair. from cos room to
another. My general health also improved.
is fact, my experience was like that of the
old soldier, whose case Lad induced me to
rive the pills • triaL While taki.g the
pills at the outset I had my legs bathe f
with vinegar and salt and rubbed briskly.
It is now four months .ince I began tale •
ing the fink Pilar, and from s living skele-
ton, racked inocesantly with pun, I have as
you ase been transformed into • eompwra-
Uvmly well :woman. I am doing my own
housework this week and am free from all
pain and sleep well. When my neighbors
Dome to see me they we amazed, and 1 can
tell you there u great faith I. Dr. Williams
Pink Pills in the .action, and mesa are m-
ing them. When I began taking Pink Pill
i .Dada up my mind that if 1 got better 1
woad have the awe published far the ben.
ht el others, and I am glad you called as 1
am sure I would mow hove bean dead if it
had sot been for Pink P111.."
Mrs. Horning .t•tsd tbwt she purchased
the Pinsk Pills at Mr. Comport', drag store
in Dandas, and Mr. Comport informed us
that W sales of Pink Pills ars large and
co.ekaatly increasing.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are • perfect
blood builder and nerve restorer, curing
suet diwawes as rheumatism, nearwlgia,
paralysis, 1m:emotes ataxia, St.
Ions' Demos, narrowprostrwtine and the
tired fedit�he eirea, the attar effects of
la grippe, nM.a. dspendisg e• Ninon of
the blood, seek se esisfula. abrade
wt.., oto. Pink Pills give. a Maltby low
to pals wad allowl{eeias,,, wed are
• sgeelge for the tzo.Mur pw,illwr to the
female system, and to the ens of m.e
they risco a radical ewe, in all eines
arising from mwmtal worry, overwork er
sooner of any Nature.
Thee Pith are mwsd1Mond by the Dr.
Williams' ldM dy,Ossepaoy,V .,Brookville,ere
Out., wad N. Y . wed an mid
• ly 4. b z.. bearing the fret. tra& mark
sad wrapper, at Mesa a be w six Lexie
for SEUL Rear Ie sided that Dr. Wilitsn'
Pack Pip. we slat scut in bulk, er by the
deem Ir hundred, awl say dealer whoa/ore
e eknYltMes ins this term i■ te defre d
lee and shsoM be avoided. The petite was
e lse e-tWewi agabmt all Moor se•eafad
Mead bailers s wad serve Weise, we matter
Ne* arms may its gloom Bowes They are
MI imitates* •rbeee !whose wilt\ te a
posessiary advisees. . .od liar. w.iu .' p
melee
Ash your dealer ler 1k. Wil$. o.'
iPleb
PM he P4. People sad name en
sabeistaisa
Dns lfillninses Pie\ PIIh stay be fed of
ei diamble w direct by snM hem t.
The Right Way.
.lopes Good morning, Beason. How do
you find b.eisesw? Benson By judicious
advertising.
al s Parsing Meaner.
The miracle about the tippler's head is
that the less thew is of it the more epi it u
to go round.
6.erd Agatiest eateeere.
Keep the bleed pare, the stomach in good
working order, and the entire system free
from 'teerbid *Sete matter by using Herdock
Blood Bitters. whack clew,ww, strengthens
and tows the whisk system. Cholera me -
n et attack the healthy. .. 2w
Me was Tee Vasb.
He -De yeas \.s., carting, i have Dever
kiereed any ewe before! Ahs --Well, this is
no kindereartes.
Oise Moeller.
" it's • wise man who kempeth his own
ooaeeei." " Yea let • wiear ase who awn
sell it, like a lawyer."
The Meters arae..
Fear kill. more than cholera. Severe
diar13..., purrsg, coolie cramps, eta, are
efts miMakes fns ebjwwtie troubles. A
tow does. of Dr. Fowler's 1Lztreet .f W iM
Strawberry will remove beth the dimes
tied the terror it Nephew gar
N d►ee% Wertz.
Wife -111 have mor delightsr merry for
. ass' Hesoad-1 shseM this! yen
weed rather bone bar married fee lora
%FM►-1fw sir. 1 merrkd ler love my-
eeN.
fMsrtiweal din et • ped asthenia like
bleed pw.aasd w belly kmMy. am lossmary aheyIns.
Williams' Medicine Cossp.y ices. .itker
address Tile prion .t whisk thew Pins
are sold make a rears of tteatmeat ems•
partitively ks.xpetrive aa .empersd with
other remedies medical treatmest.
A OREAT SPARKLER.
Tao fate .r tee 1110b4.sear and Us strange
ftathry.
Leeduo, Juba 1.. -The Diggers News, •
Swab African paper, says that a nman
sensed l:lsesuo. who was a.sfga•at W the
British artily derlag the Indian matlsy, and
who did ktt Derwtbar, as.t..ssd to his eon.
la -law. Haghem, al Pretoria. Transvaal, that
he murdered the Kiss of thole, and with
two others stole the crown jewels and buried
them. The two other looters ware killed
during the war. The day after the ke:tiu.
the 'Thirty-second Resistant was ordeeetd
sway, and the toes was loaded beck to the
enemy, so there was aro time to .mcni. the
Jou els. Since (Zleeeoss death Hughes has
beunoommuoiwting with the ladies (;overn-
meat through the editor of as lad:•an jost-
les!, an.I as all the foots lead desenptiosis
coincide, Hughes leaves shortly tor !edit to
show the spot ober. the trsaoore ie buried
nci.r the battlefield. One diamond in the
crowu is supposed to be the follow -stone of
the Litmus Kol•i-poor, now in pasemsion of
Queen Victoria, to whom it was eurrendared
by "The Lion of I'unjeub."
Farming a Badness.
Farming hi • business, and the neo who
would make a success cf it nowadays roust
be a good business man. H. must
be an •U -rouged good business manager.
Besides bu) mg anti aping end the employ-
ment of labor, there is the pleating, cultiv-
atice and harvesting of crops, the breeding,
teediug and erre of live stock, the use tib
machinery and • huudred other important
things which require intelligence skill had
executive ability of • high osier. There
are • tbouaaud IittJc detain of the business
to be carefully looked after to make the
farm 4o its best. Taking everything into
couaideratiom, the weeder is that there are
uot inure failures on the farm than there
Are. No bu..iooas in the city would loog
eland under the eery -going management of
the average uuse omeful former. limed
can Fernier.
Wtaere *Mete Beata..
"'Tt,ere ie a place delta South where (Le
can hear the heart cf • awn six tett ante)
;."•"t distinctly and clearly. E ,eh systole
and duaato'u ice as unmistakeable as tie
tick of a mantel clock."
The speaker was a travelling man, awl be
was addressing a halt dozen loiterers. Six
whittles of iutxtduhty from as many throats
anewercd him.
It it a. fact. I'll swear to it, thousands
of people who have beau there are witness,
Na it, he asserted.
Vee by one tiny sorrowfully departed,
untol the last one, oho said sadly :
"John, • hit of advice : Let your Ilea le
Probable."
Well if that don't beat all: ' declared the
travelling than to the Lar -tender.
rt' leu!
• .VIiy, they won't helot.. me
Ile of the bar rubbed his hair the wroi.g
way and looked puz.lcd.
"If I had told you that I had cameht a
forty -pound bus you'd have believed it,
but when t tell • tree tale I'm made out a
Munchausen, or something worse."
"1'.ime, give it to me straight," said the
bar -tender.
"It's down in the Mammoth lave, Ken
tacky. Our guide stopped our party by the
shore of the Echo river and made us pet out
our lanterns, that we were in darker.*
which miebt be telt It was the darkest
place in the world. %yell, the idiot loot his
matches, and the:. wash t one to be had a-
mongst us all. Stared wasn't the word.
We were three miles underground. The
guide mastered us 1.i d Blaring that relief
must 1.e had in • few hours at most.
That didn't reooucile ns much. We stay-
ed there ten mortal hours before • search
party sent out from the hotel reached tut
Then it was as we at In the darkness, we
observed the harts beat -not only our own,
but those of our companions. We thought
it was all due to the thumping that cause of
our scare. It wasn't, shear's, for after we
were fonnd tied un our way out, we tried it
and learned that it was 1.ossible anywhere
in the cave, se watt ie tiro awful science.
Beep fteiard'. Ltl.tme.t la the Beane.
THE SHERMAN SILVER BILL
Ta. Whitish Press Aatteryate. the Ryes.
.t tee Aet.
LONDON'
Jen. 7. -The Standard says of
Pr..idest Cleveland's declaration of his in•
teethe to tall • epeeist session of Congress:
Mr. Citteland is too shrewd to act before
the country ls rips His decision indicates
that the silver party is no litr
enough to resist the change. Th. riss o1
prices oil the stock ezchaage yesterday was
hardly justified, however, because the first
malt of the repeal of the Sherman Act
might be that silver would become
temporarily unsaleable, thus increasing the
summit disquietude.
The Fivaacial News asks why the aaggrewwy
should be prolonged by President C1s*slsod
for three .moths mon.
The Time says: It may safely be as-
sumed that the Sherman Act will be re-
pealed by the led of the year. The act baa
proved to be ea .zp.seive experiment
which's° natio. but Amens could with-
stand without involving itself In meek
more serious trouble. The mamba( deme
osauot be rmpair.d quickly, but the attitude
of eepieion Ito beg amistabemd by in-
vestors and speedsters toward Americas
railroad. is likely a be gradually modified.
fie rtesad.eew
Rivera Ile -Rondo tells me he sold a:
paeans to files magazines last week.
Jack Lever -Poor fallow! and he used
to write itch good poetry, tool -Puck.
fee Nand C.5 Of sig the e..vee.r.
P.ZWDWOL&. Jin 7. -Barak Veaht,
17 years N
nag fir the elevator is
e. o.. 79t11
Market-ete.M, yesterday. She was es the
e ighth Seer sod leaned over the ryrd.nil
to mss if the elevator werCeeatiag. Row bead
was ret o/ by the demos/Mg oar tad fell
fete the celiwr.
Tee UAW nes- --13. Pewdees
Wixoaoa, Jens 7. -Mea Girard, the
wito .f a River Omurd know, had a vio-
leat headaehe Ae.day, and took • head**
powder. The die net seem a give hes any
ease, aedsasloe kept ea taking them until 12
Then the mod .hes as se. lard week Oteestook �iit
paned her through.
Dmeermsiee Dem tasgaleh Memel .Wr,
The New York T1mo : It is
le resd that the British "
bed loot to , forty sewn �Grew up
BM& moaned e,� The
lest wend"saes" hem
eta end the two �BOOM
eroloons ben lose more Ilse twenty men between
ire.. 4 a0. not lltlitbr OM ha Ina
re: ."ri.d dlbs eft
I. theft UM yew
a: we i nalied.re fr Ire NMI cou/4 WA �aem Ships "
"BMW' •• number of Use
1111011who hoe w ill try to MHOllg
p.sUel ehadere
the MA* 1b>!
NriWt deY,ltta .ettenth. 'Ale pop
of au AneeleeB silk,' ls OBI s ninth.
-"— - - e ateedf Weekw.
"Ate pet ea ere besondl trent es .,hemi
Bele `Yesliirr 4 I'm 110 obetkw, losI
play son is ►ewes belts slays roe
fellow kept ter east knowing kit loan."
a Care.
(;zza araz, - ring suffered over tete
rare with ooaetipattos, earl the dostere
MA blood help.s ale, I eseeloded to tryKali, aaJ $.store I mood one bottle I was
eared. I can tris realm, ad it for Mak
headache. KT1ItL D. IIAtvits,
tin Iakoriew, Ont.
W Sy is 1M..e ed.
" W urn W urea !" greened Larry
" Bad luck to the day I was ber•r•a. Hen's
them banks all leucin' tap, sad me not get •
ciut in way was at 'eat."
There are many iadieati.sens avows., but
Ur. Low's 11 oro Syrup m.ste thew in
every caw succe*afully. lm
Thr; Were IVs Ws+w* fres.
Collector ---W111 you .obecribe towards
the decoration of the...!di.rs' graves? Mr.
Trager -No, sir. The mon whom gasses 1
taut to decorate ain't dead yet.
Enrich the blood by the use of Milbern's
Beef, Iron and Wine, which .uppltes the
se •mmary blood building material. lm
III NY TO NEALTL
Wed/ e$ the dogged sow elf
Yell'` yrs e eut imd La
Ike wt.
m,
tesll the imptteides moi Maros
dine eta the erne time
Vtiera.jrammar Ohm
tleemlareauessi
��j 2pp�'`1.m•
M10In.1Ded
ILEUMQ W.,. ,
BR1 TFORE BICYCLES
HAVE A
CTANDA :D VALUE
THUM ARE BUILT TO SELL AT
e141 PRIDES OFFERED
.a unict:ra.. er
The Coold bicycle Coatis.
Brantford. Ont.
Deno t ti Tows So, Taiwan
G. W. TEEOtMSON,
AGENT,
GODERICH, ONT.
4.13401
DUNN'S
BAKING
POWDER
THECOOK'SBEST FRIEND
LALIGEST 3ALE Ira CANADA.
sesedis Menem
Mint tie •
ATE_t
#cientiftc Atltcrtray
t���rss..stt tette" M
m .'e-1 n
Nt as
�.ar M7ee in the
tCatataase. r41=.0.
PLANING MILL
I1T111L1$IQ1 Moi.
Buchanan & Son,
rAwvrapnrsstr
SASH, DOOR and BLIND
Dusan le ail kids of
LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES
Lad bwYoA tt Merin et every esm.rlptte.
Wel twill! a 8pee1ty.
The Signal
ism wereleft sashes te tl.
aashtwhisk w tress,,
sad esseenee el all claims�ws
prt.t�g�rA perm6.it of 113E .auott.ae
meat mar seep* esmaUing you slag
M i• swi s iii `Immo oras e sag.
that oar snorts IS rill wu.a (Rita
the approval cf our patrons
*Kett i\ewas
This Tfeful wire is kept in the fell
rattled ttwliti moue as letter
Leetjs '1% bile
Tat«!X k\etas
Io this line we have a very tarp
stock of Rife writing papers ,
able for every clam of butane
represented in this locality, cin
prising laid and wove, lino,,
quadrille and other paper*, ruled
Neomr emoi,egenera
laaszsyy bused, uthiraey L1
1
anare imortant
place in commercial
correspondence. See what we're
got under the above heads.
Bkka i\talks
If tide " poy.aa-you•go
plan was
the order of the day the demand
for account paper would not be
so great ; but there aro some seta
who get so many dunners 1101
they wonder if the stock will ev'r
run out. We don't intend it t,
and at prescut oar stock 111 cost
pleto in this line with four wet
Gout paper and neat ruling.
8tatente0ts
Both single and double dollars
and cents columns. They cons
cheaper than bill heads, and an
the proper thing to mend atter a
delinquent once a month. They
are sure to fetch him 'round—
sometime.
T.u.ve‘owts
Now, it would be hard to get
along without envelopes, and is
keep up with the demand for
them we keep a large stock ea
hand. We have now shout s
hundred thousand in stock, and
the prices will rear from 75c. to
$2.00 per M. R e Handle case
mercial and legal sixes exclusive/Y.
Commerimak 1rvaXvctyT
has alreetiy been partially crani
natal in some of the heads above.
There is, however, a vast anima
of work under this head that to
enumerate would more than take
up the entire space occupiers by
this adv't, but we do it all at Tu
SIGNAL.
T wa:Aat\ons
to an "At Home" or a wedding
require considerable taste in melee
tion sometimes, but we make it
an easy matter by keeping u
stock the very latest and belt
samples to be had Call and ria
C'treU‘ars
We aim to excel in all the differ
ent kinds of work we tarn ostr
but especially in this, and keg
in stock plain and fancy papers
suitable for all requirements.
• rogrnms
of entertainments and meetings
promptly turned out, from tbs
plain but nest to the most elegant
with cord and pencil attached.
Cards end►' \Greets
This head covers a large ramie et
work, from a bread or milk ticket
to a neat calling turd, from saes
Binary admission ticket to a teen
Inosine.. card or a handsomely
printed membership ticket.
4 osttY s
Our facilities for turning out this
class of work are evidenced 137 the
fact that the great bulk of it Ir
done by us. This line also
eludes
"ilockeeirs
which our three fast -running roi
presses aro able to turn out, is s
surprisingly short time.
%aft 1NAks
belong to the poster department
also, and we make a specialty!f
them—promptness dieing our she
in this respect. A notice of ark
will appear in Tat Rtow*L fres
charge when bills for same are got
hare.
4.‘‘ &t OS WO?
in the typographical printing lig
can be done In this establishment
in as expeditions sad saddle
manner stand
O1kr \'carets u,;AX be. Soca'
%limy re.o.sonabkt.
We extend oar thank* ger pint fir*
on sad .elislt • enetip son al is
...w TWT. SA (\lli#1"
tiSfafitfNen, MN