HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1893-7-13, Page 22
THE SIGNAL : GODERICR, ()NT., THURSDAY. JULY 13, 1893.
andb
tirpsvO
•
ed�
eland Patti, but lis
tbm.eh oltlicate.
r iI sr•rtiO
FD
To cooky but Was
brad and akkoFt(i
tete and$reell of lard,
,$he borsht Cottolens>
6ttHen ahortilti?i) and
tif oVeD
store 'than a., be—
Cause She made better
foo4,aad he could tat it
Aleut aryl( u i) Seasalct
after effect. Now--
IP/9
orr`pEY "[ HAPPY„
a►dfits fouled filth BEST,
and most short-
thily.e✓sr made —
TTOLfNE's.
Bladeonly by N. L FAIRBANI & Olk.
W.Wag•e. end Ana M esy
1lW 5TRSAIi.
SINGULAR ---VERY
Lofts S. Lt. NSN. IL
"Thanks for the flowers. 1 do so love
flowers, and I am always sure of getting a
nioe bolos when i cora to see you. Ah,
your yard is so pretty ! 1 wish my yard
and windows were like them hut oh ! I
have so much to do and so little time to my-
salf, 1 have to give them up," and my
friend, MIs. Outwore, sighed deeply at my
good fortune and bet ill Lick, as she bade ,
me soodbyn.
"strange," I mus to myself, after her
departure, "That Mr Outman has so)
much less time than myself for her tamily
is no larger, and her house as convenient'
After a moment's reflection, however, I re-
member tit it she make' • ronnd of the
stores each day, to see the new goods, and
to match ample' : that she is out almost t
every night to same meeting. aero, ration, or
merry making, ao.l that she spends the
greater part of every afternoon In that tire-
some, soul -harrowing occupation known as
making calla. Of course she has her house-
hold cares and family to look after, besides
Singular, wasn't it, that 1 should have
thought fora moment that she bad time for
the adornment of her yard " How could
she have. and look after all these thin
"No," says Mrs. Evertrim, "I haven't
read a new book in sit mooths,or touched
the piano, exempt to dust it, in the last
year. Prof. X. used to call me hie brighest
pupil: but oh mo! what are accomplishments
to a woman after she is married! John hs -
ss at me because 1 don't ung and play for
him, like 1 .lid in our courting days. H
wont see that I haven't time to keep the
house in order. If I get • few minutes tints
may eyes are tired. and my back aching, an
I want to rest. John is like all the reat c:
the men, he is inconsiderate and thought
lea "
"Singular, isn't it, that Mr. Erertrim
should be so inconsiderate" He knows his wif
will not allow Bridget to do any of the fine
000kiov or part.culsr trona*, that she does
all of the sweeping, belmaking, dusting and
polishing, and annus not • speak of dirt
anywhere. He knows also that it takes
great deal of L ne to do the Kenstogtoo, Ar
rosette, and Roman embroideries which s
finds necessary to the proper furnishing ow,m
her home; he known it has taken any
hour's steady work to make the wrest
Lechers and enema of wax, thousand wont
ed work, that repose eider glass caseate the
parlor, and even more time to mike the
tidies and head rsata Whet adorn every chair
the scarfs and lambngains that drape every
shelf, picture and mantel, and the oonetlses
batmen cast
ban •ad screens. air les and cards
beard trifles, worsted work motto, sad
band -painted lags everywhere. Truly, as
his wife hs .add, he is most inoonsiderata in
expsatieg kir to keep up her mono and read.
Mg, as in the days ed More. Singular, les
it how tbosghtless mem are!
My friend, MrslivesBrighte., lives near
nos in • pretty vise -draped ao emu She
says she is prouder of her large family of
boys sad gob then Mrs. Millin. is of her
thetasgeld, sad thetas would sot rive the wealth
in
of bud sod Moes Is her flitting-roswin-
dow for all d lura Evrg trim's paintings and
dr•pisw. lodged, she bee been beard to
sic
say that .he dosadmire • parlor fur.
sighed with cardboard and ironed .beet
d
waddles. athat ebn e sese beauty is •
pafst-daubed Me, or • tical covered hens -
shoe Isn't she singular ! Aad that is net
half of her oddities. She •as.ally trainsrs.
her ebil4e to help her. sod to wait epee
seek ether, adsu
it is ss whispered armed
neighborhood, that while the girls malt
▪ the sapper dishes, she auris Nis the
ears noir, sad reads se istsreeHag hook or
paper. the aye gds pale few alas sr frills
es the ebildes.'s elating. ad stakes bet
few saline ga•t pe.. hamar ef lamb of truce.
Yet she takes time every day le pry ere
qua er lumbers with the slbIaa. irete
, resp
Mem menset to awe wish them a tic
pane. Aur husband ib
bead edam r. ib. ant.
ag.
roc worship ber, bet ki it ase embargo
de ! Ahs is ossg•hr---v.y t Deal yeti
Waits'
e
d
•
he
b
sna
WN the worn err *VIZ dififf/inaPeeragesI
rheBill urea. Tr t n erre
POPE LEO'$ GROAT WORK-
$.5klme sees M.se.se.e Thee IA* Re-
eeaealau .. .f sheo creek and
win cherub.
Very remarkable is the pea�wo which
has been made during the leer twelve
mouths le the great work uptw the ae-
oomplWimeat r[ which I.eo XIII has est
his heart, knowing full well that it would
render bus pontificate the meet glorious
In papal history, and cause hs name to
remain on record as the most enlight-
ened
l) ht-
ened and broad-minded prelate w bo has
ever occupied the chair of Si. Peter,
says the New York Tribune. It consists
of nothing lees than the r•etesciliatiou
of the Rosman Catholic rhumb with that
of the so-called Orthodox Onset rite --in
me word, the conclusion of that schism
inaugurated in 10Sl by Leo IX. in con-
nection with time "flitquc" votarovexs .
Malty truitlees attempts Lave been magi.
dunag the het eight centuries to effect
a rivooeeliation. But the present purttif',
who has already achieved even more
fame as a diplomatist and ae a statesman
than as an teolasiastie, has quietly bu:
none the les surely brought the w'gotia-
lions in connection with the matter
)to such a point that we may practically
be said to be withui view of the reunion
of the Eastern and Western churches.
I In the pursuit of this great ulniertak-
; Mg Leo XIII. has enjnced not only the
encouragement but ale, the active asp -
port of nearly all the great powers of
Europe. The Italian Government, which
possetsee in its Monies a large popula-
tion belonging to thelhtho'Juz faith, has
already given official notification of its
hearty a,.proval of the scheme. So. too,
has the I• reach Government, out only on
similar grounds. but ale, because it fore-
sees in reoccitiatioa of the tnochurches
a strengthening of its al!iwee with
Russia It is no longer any secret at
Rome [flat the reveal interviews of the
Czar's bruthcn w:N.t the Pope have had
a bearing en the sabje t, and one of the
mart influential prelates of the Pontiff's
court, l'ardival Vanutedli, published
some months ago a book distilled to
prove that the reunion of the two
churches, far from weakening, wou!d,
on the contrary, rastl n-
stretheu the
portion of the Cur. and greatly contri-
bute to convert the now discontented
Polish populauon on the western frontier
of the empire 1010 loyal subjects of Alex-
ander III. •
The work in question is asserted to
have been received with tokens of tuark-
ed favor by the Muscovite court, as well
as by tlsarittocracy, and the procurator
of the holy Synod at St. Petersburg, the
C'zar's former tutor and Present confi-
dant and advisor, N. I obiedonotaeff,
even when w far as to matte • rem:trk--
able letter to Cardinal %'anute:li expreaso.-
ing sincere wishes for the realizat,oa of
the prospects of reconciliation held out
in the volume. At no tante once the
days of Peter the Great hare he rela-
tions between the Court of 5t Peters-
burg and the Vatican been so cordial
and intimate as at the present mouteut,
and it mac be rentemtered that the
Czar wee the only monarch of the old
world who took the truuile to send a
member of his own family to convey his
good wishes to Leo XIII. ion the ocosavion
of the latter's epsaoopui jubilee last win-
ter. Moreover, the formerrsecution
of the Catholic clergy in 11'uLud and
elsewhere in Russia has entirely ceaaed,
while the priests and eishope baniseed
to Siberia under termer reigns have ail
been permitted to return 10 their
homey.
At Athens the government pre% is
openly discussing the gammon of. tecocil:-
ation wits ezprts.iuna of good will. and
at (Bucharest, Belgrcde, Toth'. and Cet-
tinje the same favorable ttiepuatiots are
to tie found on the part of the govern-
ment, the clergy and the people. Mean-
while, the pope is deplaying a liberality
and breadth of miud in the matter which
have contributed in no small measure to
Conciliate those who were at first most
hostile to the. project. Since his acces-
sion to the tiara the Greek church, semi-
nary, and college at liroseoferratu his
had its mammal largely developed by
tins of the munificent annual cubren-
tie . accordtrl to it by the papal treasury.
Armenian anti (:reek colleges at
Rome have likewise been the rec:Inents
of generous eubselis from the pIYscnt
pontiff, who has also largely contrinuted
toward the maintenance of the Greek
church eminary of St. Anne, at JeraYa-
k'm. It i, perhaps due to this policy that
the Nstoriams of M a and
Persia, who had hitherto own them-
selves as the most refractory to We pre-
cel.ts of the Church of Rome, have of
late given .ignifi.-ant evidence of their
disposition to revert to their former spir-
itual allegiance.
The work undertaken by Leo XIIi. is
one that lemands the exercise of diplo-
macy and vtat,e-r ft, rather than the-
ohigy. For the eastern church has re-
mained in dogma and ceremonial almost
Namely what it was at the titre of its
separation, while the doctrinal points of
difference are exceedingly small, the
chief point being the omission by the
Greek church of thew urd . filicq»e," or
"and the son," after the clause in the Ni-
col)* Creed which declares that "the
Holy Ghost proceedeth from the Father."
It was the retutsal of the eastern church
to render obedience to Pope Leo IX. by
inserting thee. words that caused the
schism which, according to present ape
pearatces, is about to be brought to a
satisfactory conclusion by his enlighten-
ed namesake and staocessor, tan XIII.
1.r. N.welte par. 1is the Rook.
"Niagara. First and Inst," is the title
of the story, framed in the shape of a
personal reminiscence, which Mr.
Howells ham contributed to "The Niagara
Hook." In this sketch he gives a
humorous arenunt of hie setting forth
from Ohio in 11110 to explore the distant
capitals of Boston and New York, and
to acquaint himself "with the manna
and customs of strange peoples, no far
as they were en ha studied in Canada"
For this purpose thee youth took all the
honey he had. which happened to be
ti
profits of his campaign life of Lin-
a
A Cheer Dodge.
A curious device for "working tip"
them ale of • book ie reported in Tee
London Author. it was given out that
a moble of high degree had resolved to
marry the exact onunterpart of a certain
&maine of roomette. Of mune the
emarriagable girls all hotreht the ro-
Mance to see what the heroine was Ube.
limos mach profit fee the author.
tspe.vl.e tea amnia
The Germane and Rwias Governments
thee enterwd leen as agreement for the
impmveelemt of the
C!pps re Rhine. sitetiit hems lake
(1..etene•a The completion of the work
as planned will take 14 years
meld the
leitrsy eespst .i kiwi 1.utf.a lm em
MOW r tlasbd at pNASA*d
....Gin
A WOODVILLE MIRACLE.
THB RBMARI►ABLK CASE OF LITTLX
OBUROIR VBALL
♦Rema TIMIS Viable or tt.Lvatle els r.lzao.
Lenl'aasn Or els as,%,t'SILT --aserea-
aTlolt CANE weal uses eau .tutu?
clean --ria UTTLa VSLWW Is Now LI
LI%&Ll as A tlut•kET—A SWAY INUIT
WILL aalxu Burs To OTnaa raaaxTs
•
Woodville lad readout,
The Iadeposdeos has published from time
to time the pas -oculars of e ver rwatar
k-
waneabls oorss following the ase of Dr. Wil-
liams' Piok Pills for Pale People. Titov
uses bar. been .o fully verified as to leave
n o doubt that the, sow universally favorite
remedy is One of the greatest medical
achieve/name of ea ase that hes been re-
markable for the wonderful duuoverwa of
aciatie. 1'wsibly some uf our readers may
have thought that the virtues of the Meth
-
eanc hear: oven care—Iterated, but there are
w ay them who can testify to is
virtues, and now the Independent is enabled
to give the particulars of • cure uocurring
in our village quite as remarkable as say
:hat bss hitherto beta published, and which
may be so uasity verified by any of our
readers that akeptici. m must lx silent. We
had beard that little lieorgse Vesta Leo hem
eared through the use of la. ‘t'alliams fine
Pills, and as all our people know that little
buy had been ill fur a luliit time and his recur
ery was thought to be hopeless. The report of
his care therefore created as much astunish-
ment that we resolved to ascertain the facts
and accordingly we called upon Mr. reale
to get the parttcutaes. Mr. George Veal*
has been • resident of the village for years,
is • waggon maker by trade, and is well
k.own to all our citizens, as well as to most
of the people of the surrounding couutry.
He has • family of young children who un-
fortunately lost their mother surae six years
age. One of these children, eared George,
is about seven years cd ate, and some three
years ago was taken ill and has since been
practically helpless, and as a result reach
sympathy was felt for the family owing to
the child being mortarless. The .:ase of the
little fellow was considered hopeless, and stn
one ever expected to see him able to rise
from hes bed again. On asking Mr. Veale
• laut the report we hail, heard of the boy's
recovery, he said It was quite true, end ex
premed his willing•es to give us the par
ticular., declaring that he had no hesitation
in asyisg that it was owing to the use of
Dr. Williams' Pink Pith that the lad was
now better. He said that some two and •
half years ago little (;00r1110 was taken ill
with inflammation of the bowels, and re•
mired good medical treatment. After
being ill for some time, the trouble
seemed to take • new form and settled in
his bones which became dueaeL During
the summer he got a little better but when
winter set iu he was taken down, and the
disease bourne worm. Swelling arose over
t he body, and several small pians of Lose
came out. He could take but very little
sustenance, and for several months weld
not stand on his feet. 11e had to remota in
bed or be carried about in his sister's arms.
AU the medicine he tit, did him eo good
and his case was given up as hopeless, and
it was thought that he would not long sur-
vive. Mr. Veal worm had reed of the worful
cores effected by the use of Pink Pdb and
decried that all things else having far:ed he
would try what they would do for h:sbsy
Accordingly he purchased some at Feud's
drug store, and began giving them to his
. on. After about two weeks he found that
there was an improvement in his condition,
which warranted the farther use of the
Polk Pills, and accordingly he procural
another anpply. " And now," said his
father, " The little follow is mania; .out
as lively and miechevious as ever." "There
is no doubt about the matter," said Mr.
Veale, " Pink Pills cared my boy when all
other remedies had failed, and I am glad to
give this information so that it may be of
benefit to others.'
W. called upon Mr. Feld the dm:NI t,
an 1 asked him his opinion of lir. Williams'
Ptak Pills. He said that the demand for
them was so great as to be setooishing, and
that thaw who once use them bey a, tin
thus proving tbeir value. Mr. Fuad mid
he sold more Pink fills than any other rem
edy, and the demand is still increasing, and
he thought no better evidence weld be giv-
en of their value as a medicine than this.
The Dr. Williams' fink Pills for Pale
i'eople ars manufactured by the Dr. Wil.
Luis' Medicine Ca, of Broekyille,t.at. and
Schenectady, N. Y., • firm of unquestioned
reliability. Pink pills aro not braked upon
as • patent medicine, but rather u a pre-
soripuon. An analysis of their properties
show that these pills are an unfailing speci-
fic for all diseases arising from an impover-
lobed 000ditioo of the blood, or from an
impairment of the nervous system, such as
Itis of appstita,depr. cion of spirits,an:. mia,
ehloroeis or green sickness, general muscu-
lar weakness, dizziness, loss of memory, pal
pttatiao of the heart, nervous headache.
l000mntor ataxia, paralysis, sciatica, rheu
mutism, St. Vitus' dance, the after effects
of k grippe, all diaries depending nem •
vitiated condition of the blood, such as
scrofula, chronic erysipelas, etc. They ars
also • specific for the troubles panther to
the female system, correcting irregularities,
suppressions and all forms of f�weak-
sins, building anew the blood and restoring
the glow of health to pale and allow
cheeks. In the case est men they effect a
radisal ours in •I1 eases arising from meatal
worry, overwork, or excess of any nature.
These pills an not a purgative medicine.
They contain oil life-giving properties lad
nothiag that could injure the most delicate
system. They act directly oti the blood,
supplying its life-sivi.g qualities, by assist.
ing it to abeerb oxygen, that greet se=
er of all organic life. in this way the
bseotning built op " and being supplied
with its lacking a s.tisueete, becomes rich
and red, nourishes the various erpm,
stimulating them to aotivlot in the p�fsets
saes of their functions and thus ._te
disease from the system.
Dr. Willtuni Pink Pills are meld eaiy in
bores hoarier the fin's trade mark mad
wrapper, (primed In rid luk). Bar ie
mied that Dr Wdlients Pink Pills are never
sold in balk, or by the dorse or headred,
and fnds ids Miler
e www m.btlt les le qpm
aveidsd.� b. patties defrend dies s.thnd
avian all ether weaned bleed builders mod
serve maim, pat no to de. They am small
•!1denim.denim.eating when
makers hep be reap • peemery dv..tye
trona thew weederhd rep.main moneyed by
i)r. Williams' Pisk Piller Ask year dealer
for Dr. Williams Pink Pills far Palm Peg&
mud refuse all imitations and abtttsMma
ilrruWilillliiaams' Pink P1Ils may he had of
W9dlm.il' Manse. either
serf fin Ute
fa
*tiaras. a 60a. • bet. er Mt bores for OL SO.
The prism .t whisk then pills ars meld
ankes a mutes et buataat emmp.sdiva jp
imopsaive se emapseatival ineseepmms
as' ed with ethersemedhd
eOnrll SeeeemeSo • them etrerrelnees
ANTIQUITY Of BILL POUNDING.
The ABS tiauwe as Use s.eess Moes TUMID
Ibissi tan l..sea Os•9wees,
lite art of atoll founding is undoubted,/
of great antiquity. The Saxons ale
known W have used bells in their
churches, although probably but small
uses, for the venerable Bede, writing at
the end of the seventh notary, alludes
to them in terns which seem W show
that th»y were not uutatudiar :!rims.
Tbe towers of the tdazuu pend have
belfries of considerable dimensions he
meet cases. and, according to The Gen-
tleman's Magazine, at Crowland Abbey
in South Linculmhir a thuya was a
famous peal of seven bells many years
before the Norman conquest The monks
at that time and for hug after were the
chief practitioner of the art of ball
foundiug- which indeed it one of the
many things theme well -abused men have
headed down to us. Their bells were
rarely without inecriptitru, often in very
bad Latin, eoutaining I..erualy some Olt-
Deere
ilecure juke, the point of which is now
lost More often they were a • religious
nature, sometimes probably not unmixed
with a dash of superstition, as when the
hell declared that its sound dries away
the drawnes of the air who cawed peeta-
Iroee and famine, lightning sod thun-
derrwnua As a rule unfortunately they
put no dates on their balls, a defect
which has been in some measure over-
come by the rvwarchs of many enthu-
siastic cainpanologasts, but whir i is like-
ly to keep the early history of belts
shrouded to darkness for a lung time to
come,
toner Leek and Key.
Two vases which the Spanish Com-
mieioners are at present keeping
under lock and key in a pnrate
room of the Spoleto section of
We Manufactures Building show ex-
clusively that women in produc-
ing; arutatic work need not be by any
means limited to textiles. They are boat
made of iron, cast one in Etruscan and
the other in pure Grecian foram. and are
richly ornamented in gold hammered
into the baler metal in exquisite dsi,gns.
partly conventional, partly classical.
One ts four fret from rim to bare and
gleams with vines. Cupids and delicate
scrolls of gild which connect vignettes,
in the centers of which graceful ti,ures
of women in tkiwing diraPEtise4 are posed.
The ornamentation of the other fuLuwe
the same general plan, but the design is
even more refired and elegant They
are valued at $111,000 each and were de-
signed by Felipe Gu aasola, who was un -
till a few Years ago a pair working girl
an Elbar, in the Barque provinces.
areblleetaraL
The Chinese pagoda is a development
M the pointed tent. the Egyptian tentltle
of the cave dwelling.
Carthage was 45 miles in circnnafer-
ence, situated on a peninsula. Ou the
LL.l side there were triple walk guarded
by towers so large that the haseuteut of
each continual stalls fur over 300 ele-
phants.
So ghat are the acoustic properties of
the !lantern tabernacle at Salt Lake City
that it is averred that the sound made
by a pin dropped in a plug hat at one
end of the budding is distantly audible
at the other.
The distinctive turns of American
architecture may Le Been in rite modern
office build:11g now so popular in most
of our large cities. It combines in the
highest degree utility with elegance and
is at once a model of convenience and
beauty.
More Img-(; tory
A tansy for :euosmia
. "... .ureal upon the Meeeyt
1• minimae, climbing, ted.•o,q,
Tiwy .pest the runnier hours.
The nimble eorwh.g-gt.ey
Could Goan o..tetrep freer all;
He ..limbed his treltke tepee a Wt
As Icy climbed h. wall
And is the early morning,
When at tell fresh and /air,
Ile ruubl wing a hundred due,bhel;i
At use time in the air.
-',arab Cease :lay.
That East media. stat...
I was much amused at the fro urine
with which a group of Daisy )1il.'r.. .-'
•mined the statue of an East 1-1l1i 1:i
Princess. It was life -like in its eostul•.1••.
olive pallor of complexion and attit:ide
of leaning over a table ELY if readi.hg iuu
Englisl: journal which lay there. Tire
girls felt of the rich texture of the Nue
silk robe, criticisod the yellow damask
satin scarf, the flowered silk iron sere
and embroidered shonsi. and pronounced
it a darling just as it lifted its eves in
well-bred setonishment and asked in
fairly good Euglish : •'(!an d of service
be to you, ladies r The girls giggled
and retreats 1, and I would harp given
much to have read the thoughts of that
East Indian statue.
D/Rers.t fieb..ls of stwsa-
F.ach generation, tired of the outworn
devices which furnishes its predecessor
with excitement, demands newer and
stronger effects t, stimulate its emotions.
As the devices of the classicist grow pale,
the listening public demands • romantic
school with new fortes sad strange pro -
The romantic school would,
s.n
ons. bearers had their way, be
in turn by a chaotic school, and
in the race for stew sensation all vestige
of artistic form world disappear. -Mao-
radian's ltapaios.
:•.wspspet m4•ferprtse In arrt a,
Manhonadand is evidently becoming
civilised. A year ago a weekly paper
began to appear at Tull, the instrument
of km -Auction bring a small cyclosty k
which allowed only a few hundred
copies to be pabli•hed each week. A
few months ago the sin of the paper
was increased and a special number wee
issued containing thirty-six pages of
reading
lea � matter and twenty-one illse.tas-
nut R. Is the Louder .f the Nis.
Ward MrAllleter is enntething more
than an am and a drink miter after all.
Ward's latest ebullition rf blither -leg
idiocy i relieved by one assertion whir&
marks him also a roue. He says : "The
demi-mond. are not often met In this
fashionable driers of New York. but
with that exception we have tr►eything
On Make New York as aetr ndwe as
Pieria Ward has berg merited the et -
Motion
Motion d the fool -killer, bet it mese he
Is oho set wb j.c/ fa them other mai-
med New Yorkers, Anthony Gored sk
mod lir. Parkhurst, as w.1L-(;hdaips
,.,•_.. 1..g.ee.
items lest will. W tailMsl ear -
vent Johann le lemeek* 10110 mime/
rim be des. the sanest. •f whist be
*reek during ttlry gbYisa"
t mist. tfiit# AMINO
" What is • heals without • baby Y' ask-
ed • tiny writer, and as old brinier Miler
replied : " It is e•rpenaively quiet '•
Ase, Alva Teuag.
Of Waterfall, (hit., writes, " M baby wee
truly sick with summer awnplaist, sod
cut ag would help his till Mi
tried Dr.
Prowler s Ent met of wild strawberry, whisk
eared bum et once. It is ms of the best
remedies I stet used. 2w
Tee Seas.. atty.
Pine I see we have • new guest at
the he f
Pedrita--" I weeder why they tall •
Mania • saint '
Pw.lope Ueoause one is gesserd about
so asah, 1 ,appose, by the other peuvlw'
Trouble al Nellie.
Mrs. W. H. Brown, of Melita, Mao.,
status that two of her children and two
ethers belonging to • oeigh:,.u, were cured
et the worst form of summer oomplaiot by
ow bottle of 1>r. Fowler's Extract of triad
Strawberry, saturi • specific for all summer
complaints. 21/
bet lery alert.
City Editor-'iVa.le through this sermon
of De Loasitatk's and see what's in it ; it's
pretty lung. Assistant --That's all right
I osn wade through that cosy immesh ; it's
not very deep.
De oma ■ Feel. MI:
" i've hero airtime quietly on this fence
jive twenty-two amitosis by ti:e watch " hs
said, " watching; that cat crouching by that
rat -hole, and ahs basa't so much as moved
an ear, for I've kept au eye ua her steady.
Whet • fool a mutt is
eYra-sred Me sew.
Daae Mtis,-I also mss bear to Hooey to
the value tit year wonderful remedy f.. the
stomach, lirer, bowels lad blood, G KB. 1
care used it as well as Burdock Pith for
over tors pant, sten neoerary, and find
them the beet remedies I bare ever used for
oonstpatio..
2. Man. Ga[eoa, Owen Sound, Oat.
ttre Saby reale 11101.
" !'bat's a Rare, sulfa bsby of years. New-
p•h," said a friend who was admiring the
first Wry. '• I)0 you think lie's solid t"
asked Newpab, rather disconsolately. " It
seems to me as if he was all holler."
was ae Fool.
Ford pad --(;imme your money. Mr. t.0■h-
forth idiegwtedly)-lluyousupprsa I would
be going bogus at 9 o'clock if I had any
seerey ! You aro the big pat okasy 111.tve
met in a mouth of Sends"
male a atemen s NNW tlreu.. ae.
r DWLER'�
v F lain)
sRR
rRAWBE ,R,A
COL IC
c HOLERA
CHOLERA
DIARRHOEA
DYSENTER
SUMMER COozPLAINTs
CHILDREN orADUCTS
Price 35c s
BEWARE of IMITATIONS
DUNN'S
AKLC
POWDER
Tl E COOrS BEST FRIEND
SALT tN CANADA.
Assilas
Awe, aw
PATENTS
P' tri: 'usi 'en 'ed 1�e iise��af weR� 4
Dd t1K5(a tele 511 if.OA t, btu yttai.
Mat
h"rnte Inc ere ays � i�s �serfs►
tLa ep �a?L't icon u.t M etateer tet=
ass petd:a a � a mxmae ulna tier ou .latae a 1M
!cientzfit Amnia)!
L:r .afnahwa,e. t e�e�.
Alan slmeld M wtthoet-it NestlT
rt7n
�sv� A.mswtTJe sc,:x rtba
a
PLANING ZELL
EITUUSIBan I Ilii.
&
BuchanSol,
I,aRcvarn'ttxaa
BABB, DOOR and BLIND
Damlars 1a all klmds d
LUMBER. LATH, SHINGLES
Ase kilted* seae.Ml et neer dessentles
School Furniture a Specialty.
NEW ARRIVAL
-ar-
BMOC= GOODS
LATEST STYLES.
lemma -s b Neau 0 mama 1ks
H. DUNLOP,
h. sr...
The Signa
game men calls etteaJub Priatisp fa.alitiss, wk •► w te to
passed outside the cities for time promo
and proper 010011144.11% of all claaass ei
printing. A perused id Ibis anao.r„d,
heat may suggest resiethi.g you nay
be is need uf, and is suuh ease we sub-
eit lour {patronage, feeling ad�t
that our a&g
rte to please will west with
the eppiuval til our Latrans
dote Aft Ui
This useful viae is kept in tate fog
range of 1114E4es rune as Lepel
heads. H hill)
l.sttttr k11tt.\C\s
In this line we have a very large
stock of tine writir g papers suit
able for every cure of husuwrs
represented in this locality, ixas
prising laid and wove, linea;
quadrille and other papers, miss
or unruled, as may be required.
¢m0. \te i\s
are not so generally used, they
an important place in commercial
correspondence. Bee what we've
got sudor the above heads.
13.\. \los i
If the " pay-as-you-go " plan was
the order of the day the demand
for account paper would not be
so great ; but them are some men
who get so many dunnere that
they wonder if the stock will ever
ruts out. We don't intend it to,
and at present our stock is cots
plate in this line with four seats,
Good paper and neat ruling.
.%taXemtt,hts
Both single and double dollars
and cents oolumns. They epee
cheaper than bill heads, and ane
the proper thing to send after a
delinquent once a month. They
are sure to fetch him 'round—
sometime.
Lowe\eves
Now, it would be hard to get
along without en and to
keep up with the demantl for
them we keep a large stock on
bead. We have now about a
hundred thousand in stock, and
the price. will range from 75c. to
$2.00 per M. We handle esus
mercisi and legal sizes exc1u.iveh.
l�om�ncre�a\ Z'rtnmn i
Inas already been partially anus
erated in some of the heads above,
There is, however, a vast ameuti
of work under this head that le
enumerate would more than tale
up the entire space occupied by
this adv't, but we do it all at Tem
SIGNAL
T VwAtiXtotns
to an "At Home" or a wedding
require considerable taste in melee
tion sometimes, but we make it
an easy matter by keeping in
stock the very latest and beet
eampies to be had. Call and etre,
SOU. litk\\s
belong to the poster dipielogit
aim, and we nuke a 'pais* et
them—promptness. being our aim
in this respect. A notice of sale
will appear in Tem Sweet free of
charge when bills for same see got
here.
Z'rOQraims
of entertainments and meetings
promptly turned out, from the
plain but neat to the most elegant
with oord and pencil attached.
Cert it awe, T •ekets
This head oovers a large range d
work, from a bread or milk ticket
to a neat calhng urd, from an or-
dinary admission ticket to a tasty
business card or a hands espy
printed membership ticket.
osttrs
Our facilities for turning out Wit
claim of work are evidenced by the
fact that the great balk of it kt
done by ns. This line also in-
cludes
nscludes
DotLQers
which our three fast-nuYeiii)1$
n
pra +s are able to tuts Al 1B B
surprisingly short time.
CureAskars
We aim to excel in all the iiAr
cot kinds of work we tern tylik
but imperially in this, and IABP
in stock plain and fancy Mere
suitable for ail requirements.
#\\ ' &t of `1iT or t
in the typographical printing lid
eon be done in this eetabgebient
in an expeditions and artistic
inner and
Our 4 rites vr;.\\ het Soo
tl>'txy rtasoenotb\te.
We extend our thanks for pad lay.
era and @elicit a mettlesome of dee
Icon.
T \1—