HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1893-7-6, Page 22
THE SIGNAL : GODERICH ONT., THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1893.
MUST
CO.
since COTTOLENO his come to
take Its place. The satisfaction
with Odds the people have hailed
the adveOt of the New Shortening
Cottolene
evlden. ed by the rapidly Inirea*
In rSnnor)�rrsous silks Is PROOF
POSITIVE not only of Its great
value as a sesta article of diet
but is also sufficient proof of the
general desire to be rid of Indi-
gestible, unwholesome, u
hang lard, and of all the ills
lard prunohs. Try
Cottolene
at once and waste no time In
discoveringlike thousands of
others thayou have DOM
NO USE
FOR LARD.
CRISP AND CASUAL
dimers Ltaltseat hie sate es rrr wbe,..
Moonstone is a variety of feldspar.
The small boy is now in the.wim.
Out Ler the duct—the trate on milady's
dress.
The microscopiuta ray that • mosquito has
22 teeth.
The iron blast furnace wee the work of
1letmold in 042.
The victim of the lent pin knows will
when it is springtime.
Conscience is the chamber of juatice, but
the judge is seldom present,
A Chinese bank ewe 500 years old is pre-
served in • l'bioene museum.
Napoleon Beasparte las been janitor of a
Kentucky church for 30 years.
Whet • heavy burden is a name that has
too shoo become (.mous. —Voltaire.
Amour expensive furs Mrs. Mackay owns
a set of black fox which cost *14,000.
Sachs, the german poet, was • tailor's
eon, and himself followed that calling.
Lace makers appear to have had a strong
hand in designing this summer'* styles.
The Dakota river a the longest unsal-
eable neer in the world ---over 1,000 mite.
A burn or cut will hell quickly and leave
leo scar if Victoria Carbon Solve isapplied
at once. 1m
SAYINGS OF SAGES.
Small hooks are read most.
The real giant is the man who overcomes
himself.
Inning good will make you richer than
diggiug gold.
Many people pry moat for t'.oe things they
need least.
It u easier to run with the -crowd than to
walk by yourself.
Every time s stingy trust looks at • dollar
it shrinks his heart.
A paper has been started to Atlanta called
the *tapping Turtle.
He who world be strong in mind have
facts for hue diet.
it takes a fool a life time to find out
what others can see at a glance.
It u hand to feel at home with people
who never make mistake*.
No mat, can keep right who dor not de-
cide that he will always do right.
The man who is riled hy his feelings will
always travel in • zig-zag course.
We are not to blame for the first mistake
we make, bet we are for the second.
Noah was about the on1► man that ever
ran a °old water campaign successfully.
Temperance
A novel feature of temp/trams work has
been adopted at the village ot Fyne., Mina
The village reogotly voted no licence. One
of the difficulties was that the fonds for
lighting the streets were derived from the
Linon fees and it was feared that when
bones was abolished the streets would be
in darkness. The Worsen'. Christian Ten-
psnoce i:afca obtained charge of the street
damps, raised money for oil by enbecnptioa
and allotted a lamp to each girl, whose
pleasure it will be to keep it trammed and
burning. Christian Herald.
The use of intoxicating liquor m • bever-
age not c.•ly ruins • man mortally, and
uses up hie money, but makes him much
more liable to dieow when there is an apt
lemic. It is said that "the great fever
which .wept through London a hundred
years ago was fatal only to drunkards, and
that darleg the yellow fever which was in
New Orleans .boat twenty-five years ago,
five tboweaad drisskieg .es bad it before it
touched those who nod nothing that would
inetieata. The same dory may be told
ellen cholera. Ten tboa.•ad deaf las from
drtl.rs in the British Idea, and not • halt
lege total •hstaieerw in Use somber."
The testy safe way is to resolve Dever to
drink wise, beer. whiskey, or any each
thing, and keep the vow. it is evil only
ee
evil, and that emotionally, when end as •
beverage, " sad whoever is deceived there-
by is sot wise.'
ash, Them.
The Dillettaste--.- heM1. see Mrs.
Tbempees's ! Its jaet
fall of Corns MY eta. The Parmao—
Terribie ! why eine n's she My asset powder.
rs.--Ossei no Mast.
Dere Ouse—f at.. as. bear-Misasey se
I
IM yaw w
el yaw nem* he tie
Ms Hear, bards s sad bleed, I dB. I
have toad is se well es Bop4ek Pita dna
ever sal thud
them the these yea% trial � eat remedies ha weed kr
eseelegaties
tir Otlieselsa Ow Ills. d, ON.
ADVANTAGES Of SLOW TRAVEL
The ON -.cyte Saese ttantIs /Aver s.d
von .r I. Marion timer.
The slow -going steamer, .ay 300 to SOO
man a day, has decide.l advantages over
the altar. To attain • high speed enor-
mous p,ope ltuugg power le requited and
the ocean grey hatad is like a great ma-
chine shop,rl� ever,
ih the
ma-
chinery W portion
boat. To double the speed of a ve serf at
as the jawer must be cubed. The ves-
sel to plow through the water at twenty -
tour mike au hour must displae•a twice
as notch water in an lour as it doss
when golug at twelve mike an hour.
That would reyiuts twice the power.
But in addition w thus the water must be
displaced in half the time, and that ro-
omers
gqntres the pawn to be doubled again.
So that a viwsel which would ce a uWee
titre .t.os of anal in an hour gi.►ug at a
rat .d twelve miles, would cousuine, all
o'. r coudiuon• being equal, twenty tone
e • hour if the speed i. increa.ed to
.:enty-tour utiles. After all thoni are
ettractioul in the old style of going to
sea, with its leisurely gait, its perfect
met, its absolute change from all the
condition of life on land. which are
superior, in the judgment of many peet-
pk, to the five or tux days of hotel life
between New York and Liverpool on one
of rho " lioere."
Aa Anna I'kr,w.
The phrase, "To pone o.l on rho troubl-
ed waters," is so *encore as to teak all
attempts to trace out 11s origiu. The
Venerable Bede in his "Eccleeisatical
History" (730 A.I) 1 tcllsof a pritwl called
Vitra who wise sent into Kent to fetch
Eanti.de, King &twine's daughter, who
Wes w he married to King Oawiara.
11e was to go by land but return by
water. Before he departed Vitta visited
Bishop Aidan, who had the 1^elwt:►tioo
of performing miracles, and bemougbt
hie prayers for a prosperous journey.
The bishop blessed him, and, predicting
for his return a groat tempest and a con-
trary wind that ghoul.' rise suddenly,
gave him a pot of oil, saying: "Remem-
ber that you cast into era this oyle that
I give you, and anon, the winds being
lamed, comfortable Payer weather shall
ensue on the ata. which shall send you
againe with 04 plenant a passage as
you ever wished." The application of
oil in the storm wale effective.
ter saertroke
In vier of the arrival of the hot Bea-
son everyone *boatel be familiar with
these oboe in case of sunstroke.
Remove the patient to a cool and
shady pace, where there is plenty ut
fresh, pure air. Strip the clothing to
the waist and place the sufferer in a re-
cumbent position. Pour cold water Itoe
water) upon the haul :and chest uotil
eonsciuuawaes returns. Apply ice to the
bead and rub the body with it; but if the
skin is coil no ice should be applied.
When practicable the patient should be
put in a bath at 70 degrees to reduce the
temperature.
In heat exhaustion stimulants should
be given freely, and, if the temperature
is below normal, as shown by the skin
being cool and clammy. the hot bath
should be used. Ammonia and water
may be given if necessary.
The subject of sunstroke is lir.:•le to a
second attack, and teltonid do 00 mental
work for months and keep from all ex-
citemeut.
•aunt a Dram Was Heard,"
What schoolboy it there that does not
know them beautiful and touching lines
on "The Burial of Sir John Moore?'
Yet vers few people are aware that the
author of these lovely verses rests in the
old ruined church of llonmell, near
Queenstown, County Cork, where a
modest, wow -grown little tablet tells us
that : "Here lie the remains of the Rev.
Charles Wolfe, late curate of Ih,nough
more, who died at Cove, Md February,
DOA, aged 31 year*. The record of his
genius, piety and virtue lives in the
hearts of all who knew him. Lookhng
untoJesus he lived. Looking unto Jest's
he (Bad. He is not dead, but ske-peth.'t
It is doubtful if esu would even know
this much shout the resting place of this
true poet, but for the excellent work
carried on in this a,untty by the organi-
zation called the "Fund for the Preser-
vation of the Memorials of the Dead in
Ireland."
neer, Woman nem to ser Peet.
At a club reception Riven in Auetralia
not long ago, the wife of Paul Blewet,
better known as "Max 011011" was
present. It was the custom of the club
that distinguished strangers should rise
for a moment, wherever they might be
sitting, as soon as they were introduced.
When Mrs. Idlouet's nine was an-
nounced, so great was the desire to see
the wife of the witty, wise, and wicked
Frenchman, that almost ever woman in
the room roes w her feet, and stared her
neighbor io the face to see if she might
be the happy woman. There warns gen-
eral titter all over the room, and as the
eager bodies fell hack in their seals, the
sarcastic president said he "believed
there must be some mistake. Max alddl
bad but one wife, and if the other ladies
would keep their mats, no doubt sure
would rise so they could see her."
Risked 1r Power.
Ambwseadots occasionally still hold
tightly to some privilege* which are
hardly In keeping with the spirit of the
age Not only envoys themselves, but
their servants aka, are free from arra t
in countries to which they are accreaiit-
.d. and an assault committed on an en-
vo . servant is regarded as an injury
suffered by the envoy himself. Thu*, In
1870, Baron Turgot, the Fte.•nch tm-
beu.ador at Madrid, wrote Indignantly
to his Government: "i bare t1re tlgy
received a kick In the back of my err
rant." The latter had been nuokettd in
the riots that followed the overthrow of
Labelle i1.. but an apology and fine
were demanded prettymuch as if Om
minister himself lead n kicked,—New
York World.
exp..eles Less else.
Tum Briggs trial cost the Preebvtersiee
in the vicinity of =110,000, ocoording to
a Washington dispatch, while New Pock
City ham thus far expended $31,000 upon
Duke infanta and the uke of eraguo,
felon which it may be inferred that
heresy and royalty are pretty expensive
luxuries. —Boston Transcript
eeeseaaaI.
The time is at hand when periods el
harem heel must be .trpes{.d, end
,000hlo peen will be earefellIa dist,
11• ii0 lit it w4de werY ware itrt
ANOTHER N E W
YORK MIRACLE.
A REMARKABLE AFFIDAVIT MADE
BY A W ELL KNOWN BUSINESS MAN.
ArrLme an w 1TH 1.0i01IOT011, ATAXIA rue V1T
T•xN TIARA - 011, NOT w ALA A ST&? FOX
Wit TRAIN—DAS eaves ser ZIT Till
L&ADINU rutsiCIAeca Or Tint' Toai. crTT
LAD utticYAamao rani Tm. a \\.MITA!/
reseiTAL.ts 1' t KALA • Ill* SAat MAW*
axeu'IMV 1N D&TAIL.
He wee es ietereded la my eras that be
orade a machine, or rather a harass. 1 r Nmso,
free 01 Wargo. it wee fitted nail► pads and
strap. to tit and ..
ander the chin d at tits bask
of Um neck, and in this poeitise, I wooled M
auspeuded from the 11.0r twice • day. Al-
though I received no benefit from ibk recti`
creat, 1 shall always feel armorial t. Dr.
Oteyr• for his great interest and ktadams.
' Su severe Mod my case become by thio
time that 1 could not walk without assist -
saw, sad was •lancet reedy to give up lib.
I bait • great number of friends who were
interested ill my can, sod whenever 1 read
From the Sew Vork Tribune.
For some time then has been an incrwes-
iug number of stone. published to the now*.
papers of New Novi City, tilling of ntarvel-
oue cures of various' diseases. So rctuwrk-
atgie are many of the stories in their nature,
that meth doubt has been aroused in the
mtuds of the mance es to their authenticity.
1f they are true in detail, surely the neaps,
tion of the physician is gnus, and then is
no reason why Loyola should die of any-
thing but old age. 1f trey are not true, it
would be interrttinv to know how such tes-
timonials and statements are obtained. The
first question that arises is, Are there any
such pereues' If so, were they really cared
as stated, or are they liberally paid for the
use of their tames' The latter ezplauatfoo
is the one that no doubt suggests itself to
the average tbinLing newspaper realer, and
not without reason.
It has long been the intention of the
Tribune to investigate one of the moat in-
teresting oases that could be found and give
the truth to the woad as a matter of newt
An especially good opportunity for investi-
gation offered itself in the shape of the fol-
lowing letter. which came into the hands of
a reporter from a most reliable source :
February 23rd, 1893.
C*'TLxvr.N :—" I feel at my duty to in-
form you what 1)r. 11'illiatw fink P111. for
Pale People have done for me. I have been
caned with locomotor ataxia for fifteen
years, and have beau unable to walk with
out asautance for nearl • rive years. I was
torsed away from the Manhattan Hospital,
Forty first street and Park armee, by Dr.
Sequin, as iocurable, and told I was in the
fast stages of the disease. I have been m-
int the pills with water treatment since
September last, and been improving since
about November 1st. I eco now go up or
down stain with the assisun a of my wife,
which u something I have not been able to
do for the last three years. My pains have
decreme^d so I may now nay they are benr-
ahle, and I expect by fall to be able to at-
tend to business.
Voars,
(:so. L'Hor.ruisr,
Secy Marched & Smith Piano Co.
Residence, 271 W. 134th St., New York
City.
When the reporter called oc Mr. George
L'Hommedieu, at the residence of his
cousin, Edward Houghtaling, 271 W. 134t1i
street, he fond him resting on his Ped ; he
tad just finished some writing for the Mar-
cbal & Snaith Plano Company, with about
he has been connected as aeorctary for ten
years. He met the reporter with a hearty
greeting and • grip of the hand that certain-
ly did not show any signs of weakness or
loft of power. To look at him no one would
suppose that he had been afflicted tor fifteen
years with one of the meet terrible diswsfes
known to medical science and pronounced
incurable by some of the best known phy-
sncimna in New Vork City. He explored
hi perfect willingness to Ore a .tatemeat
of his case for publitatioo.
" In fact," said Mr. L'Homoadieu, " I
teal it my duty to give my experience to the
world tot the benefit of my fellow men and
60 those who may be suffering with the
same affliction, many of whom, no doubt,
have long ago abandoned all hopes of ever
being relieved.
I am 51 years of age and was born in
Haden., N. Y. d served my time in the
army, being oorpor•l of Company A, 21st
N. J. Volunteers, and I bedi*ve the ex-
posure of army life was the teed from which
bas sprung all my sufferings. It has been
about. 15 years time. I noticed the tint
symptoms of my disease. The trouble
began with pains in my stomach for which
1 could find no relief. i consulted Dr. Allen
of Yorkville, and ales lir. Pratt, sines de-
ceased, and with remarkable onanimitytley
pronounced it smoker's dyspepsia. This
seemed probable. for at that time I was a
great smoker. The pains, however, grad
tally became mon severe and began to ex-
tend to my limbs, the attacks came oa at
intervals of about • month and while the
paroxysms lasted I was in almost incredible
misery.
1 did not leave • single stone unturned in
my search for relief, bat grasped at every
straw. Finally 1 was advised by Dr. Gill
to go to the well-known specialist, Dr.
'lutetium. He gave atm • most thorough
e xamination, having mise stripped for a full
halt hoar, and told me be otnld find no
trace of anydisown excepting one nerve of
the e. year later my Head toll me
that Dr. Hamilton privately said that I had
• very greys disease of the brain.
erit�Y condition continued W grow more
and i was barely stile to walk when
1 went to the Manhattan Heepital, at 41st
and Park averoe. I motioned treatment
then for III Of eight months, under Dr
Seguin, who treated ms chiefly, with in -
j"
Han Mr.L'Hommedieo pulled up his
treessr leg aad showed the reporter the
soars el innumerable punctures; continoieg
be said:
"I must oenfesa f telt relief for the time
being and gained some hope: urgent boli
neat matters, however, oompslled ane to give
op the herpital treatment, and it was bet
• short time until I was se bad sin ever.
From this on i grew rapidly worse. The
puna were mon intense, my lees were
numb, and 1 felt I was weakerever day.
i returned to the hospiW, and them time
was under treatment by Dr. Segni. He
treated ate for shoat three m suths, amid
then, ter the Brat was, i told that i bed
locomotor saris and was beye.d aid of
method seisms 1)r. Seguin odea told my
wife that there was ne bops for me in the
world and te *spat my death at say time.
I war sew a esmplste physieial week: all
power, feeling and odor had lift my Moo,
and it naw■ impressible for me to ML the
men severe pinch. erase the threat of •
sada.
"If my skin ma seratehed there wadi
de ase dew of bleed Ohms r, and it weeM
sake it folly fix wanks be beat up. In the
night I eresld have le fah .send to gni
�iMy /fins ewe slnI wadi nmd
dwell whoratabla I wadi take
large dames of smrpkir. M deaths the paha
end he nearly dead the .est .ib Item He
eases. Aiwat M yaw ern I (lased that
flr. Math .1 Perla ilmad b be. db
.sensed a tells/ lies Ief.�f�..h. Maids is see-
the � !gasset*>1e•:eV
e�wt
t+sl+aMk I nen M iU►�e
oat �Na 1 W repo*
Ave,A►sheet the
retpOs.t .ie/ f....
e.+ as serwfda, armee erysipelas, .M.
They are aloe • .peen. ter 1...llies gamier
to hems{-', suck as appraisers,
Miss, s.d all tonna of weeklies*
bald lip the bleu 1 and tenors the glees
health to pole and sallow cheeks. la es.m
et ewe they erect • radial care is all saes
arising from taenial worry. over work erex-
eesers of whatsvar nature.
Pink Fills are wild is boxessever ia
horn, rnes , by the dorms or bs, aad
the public was ceeuseed aeon minimum
imitation sold In this chaps) ea 50 ovate
• box or six bates for I2 50, •ud may be had
aaythisg pertaining to locomotor ataxia, of all Jrwggtnta or direct byai
awl from Dr.
they would forward it to mllna
e with the hope Wias' Madiciao Comma., from salter
that it would oyes the way to relief. address. The pi its at which times pills are
"It was in this was that I first learned .1 sol -1 makes a coarse of trawled, oompsr-
I)r. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. etively inexpensive as compared with other
remedies or msdiwl ireettnest.
Mr. A. C. James, nt the well-known pias
Srm of Jame, S Holsterm, 335 E 21st 8L,
with whom l had Learner eoseeotioas, reed
in the Albany Journal ot • case of knew -
tor ataxia that heti been cured by Pink
Pills. Mr. Janie* showed ine the statentet
and urged me to give the pills a trial. 1
eoafeae I did not have the leant faith u
their efficacy, but tiwlly onasented to try
them. I sent to the Ir. Williams Medi-
cine Co. for niy first aul.Tly in September
last. I took them 'other irregularly at first
with the call water treatment. to • very
abort time I was convinced that I was get-
tiag bettor and 1 begun the use of the pills
in earnest, taking about one box every five
ds} s
"The first sign of improvement was is
November, 1892, when i had a rush of blood
to the head and fat causing a *Unglue and
prtckiug sensation. Feb. 23r1, 1feJ3, was
the first time in five years 1 had ever seen
any sign of blood in my feet From this
tore on 1 began to improve. My strength
and appetite have gradually returned ; 1
now have perfect control of my bowels, std
the pins bare gradually left uta 1 can sit
and write by the hour and strati' upstairs by
balancing myself with my hands. Without
ditsbt I an a naw than trom the ground up,
and 1 have every re.eon to believe int I
will he hale and hearty in few than sit
mouths."
Crtnts..z L'Htoe uen' Er,
JaNNie K.L'Hoetwantee.
Sworn to before ma this Elevewtk day of
March, 1893,
H. E. Marg vat t,
COOtasieswswr of Deeds,
ewL] New York City
Any one hemline heard Mr. L'Homme-
dieu m narrative could not tor • moment
doubt its entire truthfuteem, bat, such a re-
markable 'tory is likely to be doubted by a
sceptical public, and as a s.fesbard agatsst
even a shadow of doubt, a Notary Pubic
cess called in and both air. and Ddrs. L'-
Homtre'loeu made affidavits to the tratk
of the statement.
still greater force u added to the story by
the fax* that Mr. L-Hocsmadteu is widely
known ,n busiaes. circles IIie long ese-
nartioe with the well know') p ase tine el
Marshal & Smith, 235 E. 21st street, by
brought him in touch w.',h some of t ha htli
knowa bnstrse. men in New Quoit and elbow
large cities, and his case has treated wide
►head interest.
Tbc reporter text called oo Robert W.
Smith, • m.•mber of the Orin of March•l t
Smith. Mr. Smith was found at desk Lor
ily ee;aged,bnt wben the reporter not Yos-
ed Mr. hommedieu's name, and stated ilea
n ature of his all, Dir. Smith ediaerfally
gave the following iuf,.rmatios with bat
little questioning to the part of the report-
er.
" I have known (.os -re LHommdww for
twenty years and always found him • meat
.atonable gentleman, • busiotu to n of
great energy. He became corneoted witb
our firm as secretary in 1879, and attaa k d
strictly to his office duties until 1881, when
Its ass stricken down with his trouble. I
distinctly recall the day whoa ha was taken
with his first spoon, and we had to seed
him to hu boom in • merino. Even when
he lost 000trol of leu legs, so great tone his
interest iu business affairs that he would
drive to the office and direct the work he
had in ch e. As the disease advanced to
was obit to succumb and rslurtaatly
gave up is office work. !''(ooh that time
on his sufferings were alae at incredlhk, and
yet, so gest was his fortitude, that he Fare
them without a murmur. I know that Ile
triad various phySsteu ms and their treat -
menta without the tenet success, sod he
states int he was finally discharged (rum
the Manhattan Hospital, and told that he
was in the lest stages of locomotor ataxia
and was beyond the hope of human aid.
About six months ago. or so, he was to -triad
by Mr. James to try Dr. Williams' )'ick
Pills for Pale People. with the cold water
treatment. He commenced to take fink
Pillet shout September last, though not reg.
°laxly, for like myself, he had very little
faith m propnetory medicines, and was
very emptiest about their merit., 8n great
was his improvement that he was entirely
converted and commenced to take the pit
as directed. The last time 1 saw Mr.
L Hommidien he had gained the use of his
limbs to each an extent that he could walk
up stain with the belp of his wife, and is
now doing much important work for se at
his hone."
Rowe. W. Smog.
Sworn to and subscribed before ate this
eleventh day of March, 1893.
(4w.1 W. H. W000me t.,
Notary Public, Now York Canty.
When asked to make affidavit to the
story he smiled, bot exprened hie perfect
willingness to do so, it it would indium any
poor sufferer to follow the sane road that
lead Mr. L'Hommedieu to relied. Atter
securing the affidavit of Mr. Smith, the re-
called aan A. C. James, who has at-
8i� and we -reran'. in the sate building.
Mr. J toss has kaew. Mr. L'Homneddea
for a somber of years, ad was able to
verify all the shove facts.
' The last time I saw Mr. L'Hawnediee,
which was two mocha ago," said Mr.
Jaaw. "he was able to walk with his wife's
s.sistancs This I on sider remarkable, for
i remember when he bad to be carried from
one chair to another. I wee one of them
who helped to suspend him with the .r-
rs.gemeat anode hy lir. Sayre and I sever
keen apnea to suffer more ' boa be did at
that time. I taderstand that Mr. L'Hetm-
medioa has taken nothing but Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills nese tart September, he hes Im-
proved rapidly sine he eonanae.d their
ass, and I believe his condition is dna to
their reed qualities"
Millen iuvestigetehe beet, the r�epQo�r'tts�
interviewed nee of the leading wbola..1.
drove dealers of New York OltI and elicited
the following faces about Dr. Wilhelm Pink
Pile. for Pale People. They ars m.nab.t-
toed by the Dr. Winter' Medici.. (b , ef
Brookville, Ont., and Osk..seady, N. Y. •
aa
lin d areetissinesed redabdrby. Ptak Plble
era a.t bn.Sed apes a . palest ..adteites,
bet rather r a A. sealing.
of their hew that limy .cauls,
ba a rued Ina.., s11 eke dements seam
eery le etre sew dib s.i risk.— tr ths
blood s.d memo shattered ..roan Wisp
w se mefsbli.g sped*. ler web &ma._ es
laoenasae ataxia, pedal T.ealy.iat 55. FMas
tune.., asirtY•, .....yds, ra�nate...g.etfno�r.►�-
emespiostionn � the heir a .a
home l�"'
papas. Y vital ew
-J
Are user t
Taney —Hay, pew. Mr. Pigg — Weil?
Tommy Is slow fevers the easiest to catch?
laard's Ltattueat ewers storms, Ae.
5r... .
A Kansas than tlituks he can destroy cy-
clones by exploding them. "Try it and be
blown'" says the cyctoue.
Malarial foyer and chill* an best broken
op and proemial by usiug Milberu's Aro-
matic
romatic Quoits. WViu., lm
• heaver Lat.
The traps* pertormer's basins. ma pre-
carious at best. He should always have
soave good Wag to fall back on.
Destroy the worms or they may destroy
the chi1draa. Freeman's Wane Powders
destroy and expel all kinds of worms 1m
lama et* Per11.
An Exchange has an Maiming article
beaded "The taupe' at Hot Bread." Ib
they put dynamite In it nowadays?
Von annot think how phased I am that
1 used it"ntray's Kidney and Liver Cure."
This remark was wade by O. C. Adana, of
T. W. Chamberlain AC.., Premed, Out„
Wholesale Druggists and patent Malicia,
dealers, when giving • testimonial to refer-
ence to the beaaddal edict in his own ease.
• nark l awttser.
The custom of men wearing Mack clothes
for evening dress is said to have had its
origin in the hdaek military mate which was
worn nearly 300 years ago.
Ile not be dt,soaraeed if other medicine
here failed to giro you relief. Membray's
Kidney and Liver Caeca acre on tbe'Kainey's
direct, ooasbiaed with • mild action on the
Liver and Bowels. thereby removing the
canoe of Seak-hone, Sour Stomach, Dizzieese
Indtges1MO stud Ooestipatioa Try it. For
eels be Q A. Pear.
r DWLER'$
X� OF
J, F tWILD
STRAWBE
*COL!
CUR G
GI4OE A
CHOLERA— DEA
DYSENTERY
G�
SUMMA ,�A .Ts
dildt
CHILDREN 1 Ts
g�Price IMITATION S
uis
BANC1. G
POWDER
THECOOK'S BEST FRIEND
LI8 t5T SAls IN CANADA.
ifINM1Eg Mariam
AWAY :
PATENTS
nay*
rt t1.,.....,iaAtj�m�rs I�7
Itir�e frt7eae+e 7f a OaUee alter Tree`ot
aflae*e
$cieatifie American
+�asaeerN.�Lla�ri �t1°arirr�.mi
�rCatpsaue+.x7r1 tS�,rr
PLANING MILL
ifTAl1LISMED 1*bti.
Buchanan & Son,
alAatrrAORrfOe
BASH, DOOR and BLIND
Dealers re all Maths et
LUMBER, LATH. SHINGLES
And bawleir'. IsaNsla' r MN/ Iseeritstle.
School Furniture 1pecialtj.
NEW ARRIVAL
-et-
St7XMER GOODS
LATEST STYLES.
B.nnsOL 1. ks elaevel&We& Poems
H. DUNLOP,
Ywow
The Signal
oeea
WI coal atteaties as
J� which an ester
pi••dds the fur toe pr�M
and pr'aper asecutia. mf uI ,les•s. sl
priming. A pausal el this utuuaen,
maatop gest neat.!! .ug ) .0 .
b. istt sa
seed ot, sol w sOoIJ r
tree sv .a4
cit your pear...* we, rerun..p tootileni
that our efurta to please wilt n.etl ant
the approved of cur estrous
'Ott N‘ttAitaillt
TLis useful size is kelt in the e i
range of qualities saute as tett,.,
hails. Vi hila
linter %\Carla
In this line we have • t -t ry Erse
Mock of tine writing p. p; -r. tint
able for every clans of httais,s,
rwpmeented in this locality, cue,
posing laid and wove, lingo.,
quadrille and outer papers, oilei1
or mantled, as may be required.
Memo. %t -ads
are not so generally nod, they t,
an important place in t•owmteria
correspondence. See what wt
got wider the above heals.
$i\t.
If the " pay-as-you-go" plan me
the order of the day the demesd
for account paper would not ie
so great ; bat there are some ma
who get so many thinners the
they wonder if the stock will ewe
run out. We don't intend it le,
and at present our stock is eta
pieta in this line with four nisei
(food paper and neat ruling.
ihatemtr to
!loth single and double dollen
and cwnta columns. They Done
cheaper than bill henata, and are
the proper thing to sent l atter
delinquent once a month. They
are sure to fetch him 'round—
sometime.
jL entre\o\res
Now, it would be hand to get
along without envelopes, and to
keep up with the demand ler
them we keep a large stock sa
hand. We have now about a
hundred thousand in stock, sad
the prices will range from 75c. to
$2.00 per M. We handle can
metrial and legal sizes exclusively.
onvnurtt.a\-C'r\••Vvagr,
has already been partially ennui
°rated in some of the heads ahore.
There is, however, a vast snow
of work under this head that is
enumerate would more than take
up the entire space occupied by
this adv't, but we do it all at Tel
SIGNAL..
to an "At Home" or a wedding
require considerable taste in selee
tion 'sometimes, but we make it
an easy matter by keeping i0
stock the very latest and beet
samples to be had. 0.11 and res.
%a\e Bt\\s
belong to the poster department
also, anti we make a specialty of
thorn—promptness being our sin
in this respect. A notice of sale
will appear in Tan SIGNAL free a
charge when bills for tame a re get
here.
of entertainmeste and meetings
promptly turned out, from the
plain but seat to tate most elegant
with cord and pencil attached.
Cama% ane T'.tkftta
This head covers a large range d
work, from a bread or milk ticket
to a neat calling card, from an se
binary admission ticket to a tasty
business card Or a handsomely
printed membership ticket.
V Osttrl
Our facilities kw tarake\rt tihls
class of work ares bye
fact that the grrmat IAA of it 111
done by as. This line also 1*
eludes
od►gera
which our three fast -reining 1i
presses are able to tont out is At
surprisingly short time.
C\rtu\ara 1
We aim to excel in al] the dill's
ant kinds of work we turn o.,
but Pspeclafly in this, and keel
in stock plain and fancy paper
meltable for all req.iremeets-
4.\\ os'W oral[. .
in the typographical printing liM
can be in this srtablishms� '
in an expeditious and ed.
wanner and
Ot x V'Atte vli.\\ let jw►ai
retry rw►aorab\e.
We extend our thanks for past la*
ors and '.Batt a ooatinea*os of die
....e T %� _ M�• i••
.,• 05