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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1893-12-7, Page 3Wei TONIC er Cure cal Diseovery of ed Years. Sweetest Nectar. 3 urest 1111k. recently been introdueee .anufacturers of tlei Gest great talus as a curative most Iesrut:il iihysit•i:;na, to the knowledge of the problem of the euro of Indi- ra' nervous system. It is Irma of failing health how .ht nervine tonic qualities potrers upon the digestive No reVedy coml,ares as a built:or and strength- nd as a great renewer of a real pernmeent Value in gi than any consumption m.r'relons cure for new re approuchlug the critical 1 to use this great Nervine u or 'In.'s }'ears. It will at strength.•uer and cura- inflrm, because its great iii on life. It will ad.l ten w'Lu will Itee a half tierce THE CURE OF onstitutioi, i O1tI Age, n and Dyspepsia, and Sour Stomach, nd Tendernees in Stoma, lt, ppetite, Dreams, and Ringing in the Far., of Extremities atad I impoverished Blood, arbunctea, 'swellings and Ulcers, tof the Lungs, he Lungs, and Chronic Cough, plaint, )i arrhma, ntl Scrofulous Children, fiat*. red by tibia wonderful EASES. 1 este, nO remedy has been ii( h is Very pleasant and hild or the oldest and newt !meets to which the human (ntion ant/ impaired diger nerve food in the blood. a matron, and nerves is tbe , become strong when the 1 weaknesses and ailments ns syetem must supply all ly aro carried on, it is the ►' I i na ray food does not cos - i invent necessary to repair r imposes upol the nerves.. a nerve food be supplied by aaalyaia to contain the is formed. This accounts all forms of nervous de- Wn.ayv.ox, .of Erowsev.nry. Ind . ad tem la • distressed coediting for from Kerensamen Walburg.' of tee yseeprha, and iadlgeetloa, wog ay goer. t bad tens dmr,ming eon - b no reed. 1 Weigel nee bout d • heeds& whelk dome see mon shay 1100 wort\ of dortorlos 1 en 1 would adefm every t'esely Itaa` this v.sable sad lovely remedy ; • of It 1.. eared ass rompl.trly. 1 r greediest mmdkl..la the watt" MICE OR CHOREA. iND., June r', feted with RL Vitus' Danes Oen of Routs American Nee - it will sure every ease of 1St two years, and am .ure It Is o and Dyspepsia, and for d from whatever cause. Joan T. Mtaa. e June 22, Ififf. 4'. WRIGHT, Notary Addles DYSPEPSIA. Mervin@ Tonin ,sly unfailing remedy ever psis, and the out train of of disease and debility of Mss by this jewel of incal- e stomach, because the ex - that this is the ass and nirersal destroyer. Then each which tan resist the icon Nervine Tonic. A. *•Arno. of 14w item lawns& seas Memo bow retie! 1 m to tee 1. Warsaw was es.plar* rwa'- Is gima wee waatraw see elf " I we mire 1 was k the ares teams lea. am Wrta$se ha•ded ewe 0.1 eea/ esietlased nd i limas ow 0'1 wake nessor br TTYY ri etserem w.... d sow ems." r fur the Meese. Wo eems4 raw er ▪ als.rrb. Ile wMaw+ wk's re sr yy11* pow• 1. er tee 1*. o awl da e1r asgls.0 10.m l\m. InsO. a M 1*ass11*..b• • use 7 �• eat �" ttle, *LOO. IANTED. .. sa 1. Jsakr6*, .�Roan 4isillt sad visititty ctt.LETDS PURE POWDERED PURIST, RIaT, STRONGEST, REST. 1� um. • eta ":W!trona•hs'sea.`•e�iatri. w/ air be All rleesere era taeen.eet& mr. 01 . amsnarMrr NOT A 2111000 RISK When Ise Ned Tabus wu. an Gree eat Fete, rte .rushee. aatiae*. am As De r ei Pre Prem. '•14 ... 1 it be stesest, bet that 1e the last straw which breaks • deem emeolie hicks ' ' •aolasteed • well knows travelling sheat fur •a K.steru .octdw.t h.s.rm•oe omp.ny, as be threw •fara tee paper he was reading in the 10.10.4 room of • Dela Mt hotel the other forearm. .•1% hat l• 11 ?" auk.. 4 a man who bad just come to "I),o't put one doves as a bard-bearkd ors. but here is a .chap in BdAalo wbo ought to be t.akee out and lolled with a "What's hie offence "lime it is F'•U tiff • street ear as Meta at. e' bad hi ..• lou right arm.'" '()h : I use lemur d in your oosepwy and end Apt $Sp r0.01as Meg as he r iced up, 6a. y.•u ah• side t Mel ritdtcpc• toward a 'stem ad ud.'•rt.sig, "Bm, , my deer boy,) ou ddIrt understand. Jam let me tell tau &boot Choi atrocious rtet.m of misfortune," ..td the agent ea he yet 1. t p..nt lathers twisted to the prgsr pale ' • 1 ran •galuat hem in Buffalo about reran ye.re ego. He was • book-keeper for a dry". y awe., teui•* 213 • week. 1 Wes after t•.urence sad I rade • dead set tar him. He hod *aver met with •a a.eideat .n has li'c, amd therefore didn't see the wis- dom of i•ser.see, cad his eakery was too .mall to thl.k of irdulii g is luxury. I worked at hist of wed ca for three swaths, Aad then. by throwing i • my co7stsmiioa, q.•t him to take • 86,000 "Tial means 425 pet week is cam the holder te who ly disabled." " Mae : Yes- at least in this mar. I so prove to you by our boob that it eras alt fuer days after this min got his policy that m a, who bed mover slipped up and sat dews a .a icy corner, . r bad his Boger c•.gb' ,u . n. or•ck of • door (Ni down in front .4 11,• Poet Odor. &ad broke his rt,tht lea. He s a cadaverous, ' .1f blooded chap. end he we drawing our goad mosey at the rate of [fab per week her .taut six months. It'. sola 'air to my, however, that be got over it to moon as he could. That is. he didn't play us." ..pell r' " Wdhe get out, as I remember, uIna& •Ina& da the sight of the Fourth of July, .. be was going home, a bry tired • ball nom b rt. ,.. *Male and bit him 1• the eye. No me t•.ao.m, , ut he had • hied oldie end was hocked oat for nine weeks.. Ihar..g that tine we *ere .truck for 025 per w.ek fly this time I had begun to wish ;hat I hada'' *mood quite so much bt.•th to wake firm • policy holder.'. " Asd the t hlri accident •" " Occurred is 1►eoe.b., .t that erne year. A runaway team iso into • street car fell of p• -mongers ; s•• cue else wag hurt. bet of coarse he ought d . This time be had hie riigh, arm brat. u, sed we paid him 425 per we.k for eleven or twelve *mica He iris • bookkeeper •ad had to Me that Sts. y0. &saw. That was total disability in hie G, wherein we shouldn't have Mid to pay many others • shilling. At the home *thee they Rave a s no rest shout my man, as 11.ra uwtortunately bragged about my mutat a in inducing him to take out • policy. Up to thin time he had cost us more than alt the other policy hoiden is the city and county put together. to fact, we bad paid him soma the same Reared out for 250 policy holden." " A. d did be break his Meek oe the f ..nrtb oo aeon r ' He did •ot sto.r*f.11y replied the agent " No. he ma da't alkali to do that; he had too soft • taiga to kill the goose. He got out after • time sed went back to his books, and as he Rot over the west Fourth of July all right 1 began to breathe ra.ier. But he was biding hla time. Ib• day is August then we. a amides storm. He wood in the doorway of the afore when be was employed and • limey door was blown shut and caught hie right hand, smashing severe! limes and *Vine hob generally. i wee ie tows at the time and paid him • visit. When 1 maw that he wee good for abut 4.300 of our money i offered him $600 .pee oasts t , surrender his policy. The look of reproach he gays tee will server fade from my memory." " Bet that was the last accident, wamet it?" ' Not by a Piglet That mss hos been dnwiy *66 a week from es at last saves menthe in every year for seem years. He hue had some Ave different •celdemb to bis right shoulder. He h•a had two accidents to his eye, ens to his hack, sad eau to ►k hip His lightest claim bee beim 8126. Lem Fall, .bout three mto.Nr after we bad Dossed paying him om w accident, • .team tell off • p•tei.g warm amid his foot. d helmvt, we paid him MO before I s got out. Now mem this street oar l e- o4wt, • ed von easel beer me for feeling hard towards him. He'll Ret from 8900 to 6300 es this Met IR'Isteeat, and who eta tell whew the sad will be reached'" " net I should say M was • thenderieg big tub, few kis s'm.pay." Twit's *Item yaw are 'way 0A," replied the •Rata. "On the Hest two or dime lessee i worked him ep .troar end cad his fat all he was worth, her by ..d by the public bees", t., ergo/ oar Writs were a regekr hoodoo,' and they dropped them like bet bricks. Amide f,.. this ltsadr.ds and bemired. of dollar* we have pail thin mesa he has shoat knocked out sty Hal e:o beat - sem 1 tun melee Foss temerrew and shall call es him I'm going to try to est him to surrender that p..of y. i shall mar, fatter, threaten, dissemble-- .nytbiag to sat he M Meliorate -if it is apportion that he in- tends to keep right w either hurt and making se pet up (-r ham wby, there le bel ere thing left for tax to do." " Ael that r " Blow hies op with dy.smilp sed L>•T his heirs 86.000 and have data with it." Per t avtre 4.04.. OttPTLarteux,-I W • severe ooid, fee w►ie1* i oak Dr. Weed. Karim pea. Syrup 1 lied it ma .a..r.N eerady. gir- th( prompt rare.( .cad pianst te bks 2 J Fermis, Heae.pl., ORM �• tee j.nd W a.e. mad hastily mn 04 p..r es /ie emend helms rirser*yer f+�reise t..aa i111•111111 i ALL ASOUT PEACHES. ■e*.u,. w•,IM .4 ak. r.&A..te sad she whim P1eeb.d Varieties. There is really no Matson in quality between tee yellow and white fleshed varieties. Most of the yellow peaches are quite acid and bars a p'eulirr flavor of their own, while the white fleshed scats ere atonally the sweetest and beet dale eating out 01 b utd. H;11'. Chili and Crusbey of the yellows, however, are ex- ceptions to the geueral rule. as they are quite sweet and fine table peaches, althougb Hill's (.bili is somewhat dry. The clingstone ranee**, both white and iyellow, bare usually distinct character- istics of their own ,and are rich, one Eavor•ed fruit, but so generally unmans- ' factory that but few are cultivated here, writes J. H. Hale tit Cnuue,cticut to Tim Rural ?few Yorker. lie says: As to the bardiume of Ileo fruit Lads, I think upon the whole the white (lathed varieties are the meat hardy, as we have utteu had fairly good crops of Mocutatn Rose, Stump, Oldmizoo and Alexander, when such varieties as Crawford, rosier, Sachneod, Globe and others produce no trait at a11. But there is an exceptiuv to this rule as to tenderness of fruit buds of yellow varieties, fur in nine years we have not failed to have a crop of Hill's Chili here on our Connecticut farm. and the ('rosbey is now bearing its eleventh successive crop in northern Massachusetts and New Hampshire. As to productiveness. the white fleshed varieties are by far the more productive. Nothing 1 dare ever Bron equals the yield of the OHdmium and Stump the World, taking a scrim of years together, .tad abs fruit usually grades a greater quantity of No. 1 and "extras" than any other varieties. As to their susceptibil- ity to "yellows." there seems to he little diserenoe between the white and yellow varieties, but if i were to name the two varieties that in my experieece seemed to suffer the most from the disease 1 should say Oldmi.ion and Late Crrwford. alertly Aarsuek, Many hardy annuals can be treated u biennial. if .own now in *sheltered spot or in any vacant places along the her- baceous border that may need filling, says a writer in (harden and Forest. I always slake a sowing of &Bytoam, esc•b.ebults- ia, c.11iupsia, Canteens cyanos, mignon- ette and many others that are usual- ly sown in spring. The only drawback to this plan is that they are apt to he forgotten when the border. are spaded up. Those 1 sow in the herbaceous bor- der are covered with a thin coating of well rutted manure, as are all the other plants. This is not disturbed until ev- erything has commenced growing, when there is no danger of turning them over. The manure is not raked off, but care- fully forted in around the plants late in spring. Such plants as petunia, portulacoa, larkspur, poppy, Wnilegia, candytutt and dianthus can be lett to take tare a themselves, for it allowed to ripen their seeds they will sow themitelvee and come up the following summer. when they can be thinned out and allowed W 611 the same places again. It is not too late to sow semis of the harder biennials. They will start growing in spring as early es any of the weeds begin to show, sod be much more hardy than if sown in spring. The mine is true of some vegetables. New Zealand spinach, for maniple, rarely vegetates if sown in For many years I have sown it at the end of October, and it always domes op as soon as the soil gets warm the following summer. -- Starer Variegated Ivy. The handy variegated ivy is not only adapted to the covering of stone or (trick A POT 0I TAg1EUaT1n ITT. walls end racer aril trellises out of doors, but sa* decorative house plant it has few equal& It minims bat little light or sun• and therefore will thrive in hanging baaketts for pots indoors, where blooming planta would die. It is an important addition to the list of ornamental climbing vines snwase ..d Jnr sa.. Some of the poplars pontes a distinct valve because they Bear pendent catkins or "pussies" early in the spring,when the first sign of awakening Ute la grateful There is a very fight cusp of apples. George W. Mild. chrysanthemum L a very delicate rariety, a beautiful crim- ata in color and ons of tits showiest of its clam Petunias, phlozes and many anneals (make good window planta Sone mils produce finer plasters 04 ;rapes than others becalms of the larger proportion of potash oantsfl\ed 1n thea Oklahoma has s ibsrticnitaral saheb. It was organised at Guthrie July 7. reaps ors ens iy ttlss111A kr taints, bloom. • The biggest apple dawn at the en fair was Rent Illsitlm OtAntM► rmsanred Die Melia 4 t hellieshillOW . THE HIGNAL: GODKRICR, ONT., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7. 1$$3. THE WORLD OF LABOR- Ms reruns iw M. WORSHIPERS Oi BACCHUS. Seery of Ps.the*., a tea to Tb.be& Wb. Was killed by KM Drumbeat Menasse. In Greek and Houma a mythology Dam chats was the god of the grapy. The cul- ture anal the product of the vine were supposed to be under hie special jurb- .:ieti,ai. The story is that the intrudes - tion Irf IMcchic worship was c'oyehpers- lively late in ()reek history. nor was it introduced without opposition. As a novelty the ((reeks might have wel- comed it, themselves always (to ase tit. Paula apt description) -lovers of new things," but Bacc•hic worship meant the ctuuteu*hctn4 and even horlonng of the worst Pictures of drunken riot and licen- tiousness. There were therefore those who upp1tel end sought its prohibition Euripides giver us the story of such opposition to the worship of Bacchus. This is done in the play entitled "The Baec•hle," or -The Worshipers et Bao- cbus. " This is the story of the play: Pemthie us, the young king of Thebes, marking and abhorring the drunken orgies of the Bacchanalian revelers, enacts a prohib- itory law. He will not allow such dis- graceful scenes, though prompted and fostered in the name of religion. In tak- ing this stand of tomes he incurs the wrath of the gnarlians of drunkenness, Bacchus and his crew. Meanwhile moiety of his people. rpe- ciedly the women, are swept Away by the cram for the new worship -in other words, for drunketlnees. Antoag those thus devoting themselves to Bacchie "worship" are rim mother end sisters of Peutbetu. They join or lewd the crowd which goes to hold prohibited revels up- on a certain mountain (the saloons of the city being el,w.eal. Pentheu:r learns the 'situation and sweats that he will breakup their drunk- enness and bring the revelers home. He is so far successful that Bacchus him. self is arre+.t..l and throw 1 into prison. Bacchus, however, being a god, escapes from prison, laughs at prohibition and goes his wa.. Bat Bacchus (the rum fiend) is now roused and proposes to have his revenge. He does it in this way: He appears dia- gnised to Pentheus and persuades hint to go and look privately and from a die Mace upon the revelers. He shall judge ut the "worship' by personal inspection. Bacchus leads him to the revelers, puts him in their power and then retires to sneer at his belpleerntss. The mother and sisters of Pentlteue are frenzied (made insanelydrnnk) by Bacchus. They see Pentbene, and as drnnken people often do, mistake brother and son for a wild beast. They rush upon him and tear him to pieces, as many a drunken man has killed his dearest friend. When the mother of Penthena comes to herself, her delirium of intoxication passing away, she finds in her hands her Sun's bloody and disfigured heed, which she in her drunken frenzy- has been treat- ing with all possible brutality and scorn Her horrified remorse can be imagined. The god (fiend) meanwhile exults over the woe he has caused. He dreadfully threatens all that oppose him, and so the tragedy closes. As we turn from the play we questioe, Did Euripides draw hie picture from life? Were the votaries of Bacchus (the vic- tims of drunkenness) were they at that time thus crazed with awful delirium? And again, were Greek attempts at pro- hibition so frightfully abortive thea? Was the temperance movement in Greece, as we are thus led to believe, op- posed with a virulence so akin to tbeen- mity of the rum powder today? We know that temperance failed, and Bacchus got the victory. Is it to be thus in thiscoun- try?-Christian at Work. Th. Liquor Dealer'. value ay. The moderate drinker is the despair of the temperance worker and tbe strong hope of the liquor dealer. It is the oc- casional ccasional glees of the moderate man and the social indulgence of the fashionable winebibber that help to keep the wheels of the drink factories going round with all their product of crime anti misery. ()lass by glass and bottle by bottle is the stream made up that turns the wheels that grind the grist, and no man can be wholly guiltless who contributes by so much as a single drop to that impelling force of liquid damnation.-Ezchange, lee Chase. for 6yp.erttes. A new ordinance has bent passed :a New I.rndbn, 0., which says that liq- uors shall be sold open and above board, withont any siemens to hide the cyan who tells or the man who drinks This is a good law as far as it goes. There is nothing that the work of eaten fears *ore than the light of day. The Cbrl.tsa.a a.*L They were deckles the b.ttiehold Tee • (.'hristmas dinner lav, with tra•sevee of ran old ehlaa, Of crystal &ad entering plate. Whim out hem the enbw.b•d sheet The b•nsomald's head .nrdI 6 A roiled mem deed graaddse- A pass& bawl, asap ate A delle&te Mt et Smell With wreath of blesses twre4• Foeaetm•.ots and panda. Wand painted oat el Waal Wklle tbe children crowded armed K With memento" delhght. The dangttr eeld, '• W.11 pose R Right hers In ear midst tonight:" "Aad with Rousse p..m wait all le" Laughed /N saw. with • d•s&10g aye. ?wan add • genion. relish Ts the gate eat the lela a peat Dot "'No pewits or wise Mall ever deck 'Ns Mks 1b rata Ghat of lathe! 'Toast este eparknag water Or 1a taw -.ad he lifted cap i ♦ Antal of toe h.rv*at Iasaha in ea after dinner twit "sat ire iw ttewl 0 To sate hes sweet w11 AsW141 eh. arses. wnkherb ansa. Mille ma/ rwL AM OM /be Wilms NSMm o iw the molest Wyk Thee GAM as des, maim tbromd tt, 'Ph. genet the br5tf.l Mohr 60 may tee rem a Ta ssevsnsa &rem, es& bee 011.1 *06 ?mg • oe %mitre. and Wm Ramp 1141111111M11 (s►?4.00•s MO -bleb Wse1L la 18Tf (ssrwy hail sweaty-eix e• haus( I " If will fi0 000 Feat aiy mad WW1 - M.a.deriaa YD•, • Yoke that wasPAT, anus With ,aret}ea, 1 eseldeed de it. 1 Y. east the car- pet for ye, .cot as it woaU All my bosom n� k jar. " by sot` " Cos, ma'am. 1'eo hese UMasd nu often of be.' in ti.. basliae (hilt Nat 1 rot ae.s1- 11.. " W ••kmpata Stay trades with about u sb..1 LAO shies sad vinare Deng Ike lam 14 years the number et deoesssd by eaaoruhstioa te Nt Ike • amber of 4.04 areas Oresund te 3,761, and the meal mmmberbip is new 887,11fff. At lent 100,000 people Ian apes thm premeds of the dlhrasowd industry is the sit d Aalstosd&n.. Holland, sad of the eighty (*0104 s. to that city fifty -tear . re devoted to the polshing..taint of diamonds. Al present over 60, dumbed worker* are et et employment. lie.er&I Secretary Hairy J. Shelter/ton says that of the 4,000 mes.bere of the burr eatioual hoot and Shoe O'urkera' Cato. shoat 2,000 are still out ul employm et. There w • moveme*t swung the local 0010*. is some of the Western States •trnu.g at the fruatto. of • oompeth.g ormolu/man, bat Mr Sk.Niegioo is of the opluton that in. movement will collapse. (N giviO4 municipal wank into the hands of labor orguoiratioar, as against the meanie - tors, • feu is sometimes eoiert aced that it will be the wore for the treaty y. The Lo.doo (Minty (+wood, by giving teu4i• pal work to 'inch org*ls•tloos, effected • wines od$20.000 o0 o.e job, the construe tins of • sewer on the York road at Lam- beth. Tb.y have the priaciple of the Initiative sad referendum is /Switzerland, cad they evi- dently *r. berlsning to use the former tc pr.ati0al advantage. ()ver 55,800 signa- tures have been secured to sod initiativede mend by voters in bwiizerlai.d for a bill, to be submitted to the people, abcreby it is in- tended to recognize the " right to work " of every human being, and to compel the Government to ptucure inch work for all John T. Elliott, general secretary .4 the Brotherhood of Paisten and Decor•,:on, warns punters to stay away from the fol lowm¢ place*, where trade te almost .1 n staadstdl for budding trades er►nies Brooklyn aid Botalo, N. Y., : Ch .ago, 111. ;. San Antoci.., Tex. ; Battle ( .oak, Mich. ; Boston, Mas•. ; heading, l'a. : C'in- civa•ti, 0. ; Sas Frensisco and Oakland, Cal. ; Covington, Ky. The receipts at the olbce of the brotherhood were BL- OWduring the last four weeks, and 11,• 083 37 have hese expended. Telephone girls need not apply for mem- bership of the brotherhood of Electrical Worker*, whom convention was held last week in Cleveland, O., at which it was re- solved to insert the word "mile" in the clause treating of the ywhfic•tiooa for membership. Thu is a survival not of the fittest, but of the old ideas re trade union- ism which pre -:mewl in the past, which weight to make of Imitate close corporations for the benefit of the few as against the many. The Electrical Workers will probe ably Bud that their new rale ea0*ot in the nature of tbhep survive for very long, This (•brtatte .la alaerka 1 enjoin opal all three whom three holi- day tames find is oo.nfortable circumstance, two thins : Fant help(ulaees to the belp- 1•en, sal the nett cheerful telt, writes the Rev. T. De R tit '1'olma's i. the December Ladies Hotta .Jou, nal. Thu experiment has been rude by medical initiated. : A dozen men conspire to tell • well man he looks sick. The) ate to meet him on • journey, ono by 11.. en.. the fourth man is puma bin melatch. h talut•&io* he teak lie is doomed, and the twelfth man comes up with hu. roul... L,.Iy .laudeu jot in time to help carry ham home ea a atrsteb.r. Thea twelve men coosptre that they will most • twin ia ancertaia bes.lrh and tell him how well he Molts. By the time the fourth man has met him with • cheerful s•location his nervous system is all totted up, and by the time the twelfth man 1u met him mitt his cheerful salutation he syr to his wife : " Throw out that apothecary shop from our shelves -1 don't omit any more mediciaa" Now the nation is only • mars 00 • larger sale. If you watt to I.•ostnte business and keep it prostrated, talk in • dolorous tone and keep on talking. Let ell the mer- chants sigh, and all the editere prognosti- cate • hard winter, and ell the ministers groan in the pulpit. In the great orchestre of complaint them who play the wildest trombones are three who ha.e the fullest salaries and the complete& wardrobe. They are only mad because they have to fall back apo. the surplus resources of other roars, or because they cannot make as large vestmettta as they would like to wisher. 11d you have yomr breakfast' Yew Did you have your &Doer last evening! Yes. Did you hare a pillow to deep on ? Ye.. Then what are you complaining about! The genuine aufferers, those who are really is destitution, for the moat part stiffer in sih..oe. Now, ie the holidays let all the comfort- able classes exclime1e the i•meetetions of Jeremiah for the exhultaat Psalm. of David. I wish there might be . ooe.pir.cy formed, sad that all merchants and editors sad min. inters d tel.ion in this country would •gres that they would have faith In (rod and talk obeerf d y. and then would soon be a tr.- me.doaO i.eseaee for rood opo. the Wei- ser i.teresta While I am hilly sympathetic with the depr.rim abroad, and nn man Ie. • t nkat mon tboroogf ly bleeds tar the poo pheatkt of hbj. ooualry cab.. ars oat 0 workad sout of bread, I prophry *•ansa! reuses. I eau:- liure it will tree. jut a um is Its always ss bmfo+a Ila.at as rgarua The spew. ere was part of a group white was talking of the pewees of wises lees eh repartee. "rhea's Smartly," said •ee of the pup, "ie's the brightest oma i teeny. If anybody ifs into • verbs) fight with him it is Smartly who comes was shad. Hems do up anybody in this tows " "Ole, I da...," said the admit mu. "Why," said =maker, aker, "do you mean to a that res esusid * 7.0rselt as equal of say 'Oh, I dome,' said the *Out .aa awls. "That repeats. et hie ain't all that its mesh. ed tip to hw. He rot to s,.riaging it cm ave the ether da , sad i laid hhe est." Emory- belly � ere et the Meet tow. "Yrs ! said time speakee sesrefdly. "Why, wb t did yea soy to him r 'I didn't aaythlaa, replied the silent ars Beet I smaah.4 Pim it Me tees Wee 1i.r, sad ha elasad hie reerstre den hmeedfate- ly. "-hallo Etyma U. OyW the (1r, Omer -Mr. ItlewpM] do you knew why the (.tier ef Rusin would make • arisen L the grocery business 1(r.Stewpay -1 dtr't Ikiak I d. (Mese- Wok is ie harem he deem t least anybody. -Tates 6thig., Mures DeettalL Area -Den% yea wort year hos NMI with • (last -slags bugler 'dam t Women is W doorway -We isn't wed soy. Yy hushed always imams 11e shut abu a ewer e/ hitt tying t =rum R4-ars TAU& w Tat (toms It tisee ebkar a pm.t art d M page rltatla. Mauna'. Uletmene w Sae livers ween 1894. %'8 Magazine. ILL O'MU" liA TWI). Rearm*'. Maoaxtar tar (fat will msatW the cheese •r that W. made 1• W fared . d- ies* steel perfodlw' for the• bane. Atauaa the revolts of wtrprl.e undertakes by the puk- Ilen & there willdeliwg the year seurbll t.lt,rtated s yen es Ii.d.s 10 F hw I • 1.00111 11.00.11 W/11•10404 .i.wa►e 11es.us. by 1. MOD A71Y4110. ,.0 1.ormasy by eat' 11,10.1.400 ea Psrb by ItlrMalu. Heston.° DAyo, and w M.•xtar. by Yual.0*I4. Ralf 11%0 Tea. Amos` the oilier bootee 'ea urea to the year cal,. be novels by (1v..wa ue Mavwan entt Cw.w lis Ik'otsr Wen tut i u e reseal remui.ei sees et le' t/. ItuwgLax sod ewbt Mart .caries mf N antesn (mei ter Mf. W °was W ieseN. abort aerie, w .11 e1... be .r,.. rlbu's.l los Hr*.uaut MAr-ltt Ws, HAMwisn t.Aspru Devoe Waist !G tt nano". K(•Tel Who, get lrca.T. Mow LAI 11.14111e0 LM. 1'An►Ma, ti moms A Illu.aso. of. MO%sr 04 OIL aul,. r.Irat. THOMAS AeI_o,• 1 -aur. .rid "there. Artt.Je. o.. •op. • el , to, an, la ' wet le n Ir oontnbut.d o) uethieutst..-dsake«"la& HARPER'S PERIODICALS. 1/4RPt'KS .MAW.I Z1E . 1'.-. 1 rsr..40 K /IwR/'t.'if' S it' Kt.A/.l'. • M HwRI'KKI: /d.fZtH 4se lrwN1'A'k'S h ill: Al. 1'l t,1'LA'. a mo I'Orrayr yitr In all sans-e.'.rs baa dr V'u*5d metra, tom.d.a and Mea"-... 1 Le 1"•.lames of the Mls. agiue begin wl'b the .\u...brr. tar Jose and lea..ab.•r ,.t..r), year. 11 hen no 1.11). r so 01 to:.ed.-u..rr:ptte.s 7Ul Digit a.lh the %su,tes eurretn et 11* 4.1010 of receipt of ui.ser. Ituuud t'.du.use W Harper'. M•4.L-se 1.. II.r.e )eat, bm k, l• n est cloth b.u.uug... i 4 4: a nt b) ..tl, per• Aprrid, sa istwlp( oI Lige ger volute, l'In1► (ate.e. fur btadtn.. Su teem sad -by used, esel• paid. should be ma.ie by Post-WK.e Money Order or Drat, to avoid .•hangs of las& A'euapayy.eers art ;sof to copy lam adsertesr- Merl without the express order of Deeper ft►w 1i.rs. Atldetir: HAItP6H a BItOTRBRt$, New Turk. 1894. er's Week ly. ZZLVBTR eTSlr)_ Hasan en Weimer is beyond all rousetlea the leading _Memel in Anieriea, u, 1's.ple.adld ilh.arsaloom. ra lis corp. of nut log.l.ned ,who. transfers. and i• its rep army of readers. In specie bases. It draw* on the highest order of twat. the sera bar good b pueltl.e sad t,alsl ir to treat the teed ng tapes er the day, la Iletin.. the moat ;stouter non- writers con- tribute to its o- Dunn. Superb d aw.age by the foteeniet 0rtws dies rice .m .pegs. artic- les. its mortise. and ever notable event of pub- lic interest; it co•'al,.s p..rtr.l•a oaf the dl.- tlegai.\ed men and women ono we making the Atmore of the time. wrote 5,10.4*! atte.r.uIon tete• to the Army and :Nevi. Amateur sad Musio •,.d the Drsatn, b. de- tiawetelied 'sppeei is. l• • weed, Hanrkk', W*t*Lr combine* the new. Mateo• of the daily paper sol .IM artistic and Il'eran combt tee. of tee Wasson with Ilse solid critical obaeaoter of the review. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Per Teem HA RPIClrS IV KKK r . -. •............at o0 HARPKKB 11wOAllA'6......... ...... 4 ou HAMPER'S BAZAR iiia . ,.. t au HARPKKB YOU1'O PI^OPL_T a 00 Postage/me tool/ sable ibera /n liar U*uad S/atu, Canada slid Mertes The Volumes of th, Wgkgtr begin trite the ant Number for Jaeger, of each sear. When 0o tittle ill mew info. ti. subscript lose will begun with the Number current at the time or re- oeip of ord Bound Vd,r.umem of 11AItr1M'a W.agie for tbrae year. bask. is neat cloth battling. twill be arm by sail. pmessee paid. or by elevate. fret of expose (provided the freight d.p ant exceed ase dollar per volume). for P.M p.r volume. Cloth Cases for each volume. 'naiad* for Nadine, will be sent by mall. pow -pate em oeipt of 111.00 each. I(.mlttasce. should to made by Pert-olllee Mowey Order or Draft. to armed .haace of los. Newspapers are not to copy alis .et,erefae meat without the express eviler qJ HAwraa t Ba0'r1te& Aitken: HARP*R & BkOTHtKts. New Yuck. 1$9t. Harper's Bazar. ILLV$TR &T7s1D. Haarmais B.a.a V . journal fpr the home. it Mew the hlle.t sad keret information about reeh/eaa sad Its 00merote 111 um rat ion& Paris &meas..nd patt.rseheet .npplemeat. are Iwdypsna.bte alike to the home dress maker sad the profemtoe•1 modiste. No ex pease a seared to make IM artistic attractive nese of the highest order. Its bright storks, amusing comallas,&ad theeentfal sesaya sat. ter all testes, a d 11* tram wire ls fawt.s as a bedew er wit and humor. In Its weekly Mesas steetrytblagm inolsded wblo\ hoot Intermit to wens&. The serials fee t!t cam tr wears h} WIL. IAM BWa0. r. god Wahl BAT. rAmrt stories trill be welt me M Maar alms. MAwia 1.001aa Ria, Rove Marat.T STOUT. MApow HanLANn, end ether*. tqt- deer ((sorts sad iw-door Waters aortal (aster, 'dates• itebsoldery sad other .wt.eadleg � k,auntee MOSIVIDw ' O 011001/0/0.aseete.." HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Por T..r t HA RPNRR BABAR MIO HARPtR'S MAGAZIN& . . 40 HARPhtRA reeRICLL r . 4 M HARPSRa FOUND PROPL1 r m Ala I State&O law. iv a 4. Like MAW The VMamss of the Batas begin with the sew Member for Januar, Meech rear. Wee•. we time ls neeettnaad. aebeoplleue w111 Wade with the N.mhr ~rest u W thee( memo, ref seder. Bused Tama of Rearm is P..1 tit 1..r !brat trimetoback. la seat e4A1 Welleswill • welh am oft 11'40.11*1. the/4er�M A =.rel. & a �r�i��iiar ger velem*.-Tor p es ter idaVet• .Qmasi file 0011* velum. wettable for win be oat b orrg, pest -paid, caw receipt of PIO'esti. Itwitt.0e..buil M men" W Par -.*e0 Mum order •r Draft, le Overt chaser of hen. Afrassmapore are ant is maw gtet..nrwmrtp�. weal.kruf Use amytrese wrier .f n.wrwe at address: SARPER t RROTHRRA They re emu types, Ladles' Fur Coats it $5.00 for $29 87 29.00 " 23.00 Astrachan Curls $500 4.50 :3.2s 2.50 2.25 Note these Swecp- ing Redactions. Cloth Mantles $1000 for 8.50 7.50 660 600 10.00 530 3.00 " $ 7.15 6 35 5 63 4 95 :iso 3.410 :3:35 2.90 Our whole Stock of these Goods must go, regardless of price. The Greatest Bar- gains ever offered in SEASONABLE GOODS.r Cloth Mantling's $2.23 for $1.75 1'73 " 1.25 1.40 " 1.10 1.2.2 " .97 SLAUGHTER is what we clean. Call and see us, and get Goods Leis than wholesale prices. A big stock of t ew Carpets, Oil Cloths, Linoleulnl', Lace and Chenille Curtains, Rugs and Mata Highest market price paid for Butter ate! 4gs. 5% discount for C&sh on close cut regular prices. t3rA first-class Drees and Mantle Maker upstairs. Wait a Bit! - LOOK Bi FORE YOU LEAP I Facts are Bo scarce in this world that it is passible to live a good many years without becoming acquainted with one. Here is one : We've been busy as bees ever since we started business. The reason is obvious: We have made your needs our study, and are keeping up a feast of good styles and good values, and in buying your Boots and Shoes from us you get better value for your money than you can get elsewhere. You will be delighted with the good qualities of our goods. We have a choice se- lection of Ladies', Misses anti Chil•Lren's Oxford Ti. 8f:0: Thousands to choose All other lines compleb and guaranteed to fit, to wear well, and give entire satisfaction. Our prices are the lowest. Save money while you /can by buying your Boots end Shoes fiom T. FOWLE..4 & CO. slllrsI Sure East of J. W ikon's 1)rsg Storm. safety BIcyoles FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. ;.. '.-- -- --- -- Wit *RR sItTraILLISU ALL AOJ*PI r1?uns : PNEUMATIC TIRES, from $50.00 imp CUSHION TIRES, 20.00 OUR row. TiTORM AR* /IMPLY NOT iK iT FOR QUALITY OR PftK*. GOSHEN CARPET SWEEPERS, '1 a"t lase "appa °ti mew. LAWN MOWERS. ERS. Tti1 ywen P•ttaea k yerteetioa. GARDEN TOOLS AND HOSE. omr Iia. k em.,let. R. P. WILKINSON. SEASONABLE 00008, e FRESH AND RELIABLE. 14 CANNED MEATS, VKGET&RLKS AND FRUITS. 25 CENTS ABOX. GENERAL GROCERIES es as sent yrs r quality reg }sees. and rims • told sdse frees pas R. W. RUNOII&AN 8ss erase 11s ler Olopalpit♦