The Signal, 1893-12-28, Page 2pi.
t
'Jhrea,Wteeg OhMs•
0RA111) ?SUNS RA/,MAT,
arise arrive sad depart tett* se eel
lows asitiaWised gds ss
t{afl and Itapess .................. i , „!•M g m:
R+.
Duna,.
till
.. ........:•!
.............. • . t o sono
Donthiltril• - -
MNIOltOIiION, LD.& -DENTAL
. room. &node POP �••' w mow
Ooderick. • U 1Rd
a.►d s ow
sa•estbau
ce, en Mod i esmxt
oto■ of teeth. - -
TAR. E. RICHARDSON, L D. S„
surgeon deatl.t. Ma sad vtlaltsed sir
admtnlnered for wishes extracting of tomb.
swsetat •tteut.oa gtves { tocol}►fr'aa•rnsilos
of t11-.•• met yrs! nett. Up stair•.
Orasdttperwit,._atBlot k. esteems' es Test
as.. Ouderict.
Medical.
bee }it N rya:. I Hl SIt'IAN, Stilt
woe. Sr.. et!, t - 31clew. Sista, Iku-
Night eat.. from Ilr:tieh tit' lkaaee
EC.RS. SHANNON d SHANNON,
lk77wiaaa, suraeww. Aecotioi:era. Re.
, $us.sov.- it.etdeae.• Savior -et Nirth Wit. n
J. R-tt...,,.--R.aae.ee
ere. Model +shoot
Legal. _
AMPION .t Jt,iN'TUN, BARRIS-
tets, ttol$c ws. Souir.et. ac.. Coeerieb.
es -Over Jeedaa'$ ler Were. E. t'Alt-
N. t1- C. If O. JOHNSTON, Mesa to
LOFTI'd E. DANCE['. BARRISTER.
Solicitor. Coeseiaoevrr. kc.. etc. Motel
w loan at lowest rates. Harlots Block. O►
pesalte Ctolb.r•e H'.•a1. tlo.',ri ... lie'. Meldf
'�,� \. LEWIS, ms Cowls
TER, PRt1C-
. for is Maritime Cowls of anserte
th C lburae hotel. . I$u
R0. HAAS, SOLICITOR, At. . Mee, earner of Square and West
arose Oottarlett. over telegraph Dace. Pri-
vate Funds to lend at !owes: rarer of inter-
est.
1,60 -
fl ARROW A PROCDFOOT, BAR -
‘..4 Titter",Attorneys, So:tcitora kc.. Gods
rich. J. T. arrow. C•-• W. Pru uif int.
('lAMERDN, HOLT a HOLME',
li Bar -:eters, Solicitors is Chancery, to,
Ooderich. Y. C. Cameras. y.C. ; P. licit ;
Dudley Holmes
O. WARD, CONVEYANCER,
J. Sr.. see cow msaiener for taking gad re•
Delving recognmances of ba:l, •adavtta of
slrm.' Ione• deposition• or solemn declara-
lion.an or 000.vrning an) action, suit or pro-
ceeding is tar High Court of Justice, the
Court of Appeal for Ontario. or in any Cont,
or Itteision Court. All traaa ranee oat'efulil
fwd promptly executed. Residence sad Y.O.
ad.ress--Itut,maeos Out. fI -tt
Mechantetu' Institut..
f.10DEkICH MECHANICS' INSTI-
u TOTE LIBRARY AND READfNti-
RROOM, cot. of East street and Square lop
W him.
Open from 1 to 6 i s.. and from 7 to 10 r.s.
ABOUT 2000 VOL'S IN LIBRARY.
Lavigne Uai:y, Wee::: grief Illustrated
Papers, .Va ri:ir sago ct ., ort File.
MEMBERSHIPTICKET. ONLY a1.M.
granting free use of Library and Raldlare
Room.
Appltatlou for membership received by
Llbru!an. is room.
OEO. STIVEN,
Preetdeot. Secretary.
Ooderleh Marrh 17th 1.45.
Knitting Factory.
t:w KNITTINt; FACTOR -V.7 HE
1' tadtxageed begs to aoeoace to the pub-
lic tba' lie has stted up premises with the
latest sad nowt Improved knitting machinery
which will be run by a thorourfbl experienced
operator, gad is pr -pared to do the heat qual-
ity of knitting et sera reasonable prices.
Farmer. and other. bringing in their ow•
yarn to be knit into stockings, socks. etc.. will
be liberally and promo':; teal' with, Order-
left
rderleft at my store. nor. Y. -fora and Brunets :
will melte prompt a•'era• -on. D, K.
NTH erlIAN.
AHetloutss!'ft1R•
TH(iqAs Gt.NDLY. At CTiONESR
and insurance taent. Gederiela One
Agent tondos and Lancashire rho inn.' Co..
sad awe Ihetrict ]lut::al in+. Co. Batas at-
twded to in any tart of the count,. WI;
TORN KNOX, GENERAL ALC-
• tionerr and Lead Valuator. Ooderteh.
Oat. Horan had e..seidershle experiaues ts
Wewartioweeringtrade, he is in a position to
dteoharg• with thorough satisfaction W cam
tslas•oas entrusted to him. Orden left at
Martin'sHotel. or •set by mail to his add
h P. O.. carefully attended to. JOHN
XOR County Auctioneer. IM7tf
s0S$S UM.
CANADIAN ORDER OF H E
Circles. Ooderich l'.rcte. No Ill meet+
third Moeda; of each mouth is the hall over
Tee SIoteat. Wien, Special isduoememe In
r�ur•nee and sick bsereu. D. CALBICK,
Leader . H. .1. ACHESON, Treasurer : R
RH'HAA MMON Se rstarv. M-lvr
Dental Asnouassm nt.
TEM OITIE110 EITNOUT Pill
ne tun Yea a
WHEN LIFE IS OON&
whoa bfe r dens avail sough"
Tie plra...re that we dearly boaeht.
The wraiih we risked .our souls to gall.
The honor woo through toll and pain.
The title .-uvrte.l good sousht.
No •'.xW a hie farces- ..eatieth aught
No bane, In. earned eciooce taught.
Whea earth wed earthly objects wane,
When Iia is dose.
The kindly tired for others wrought.
Tb•• patient word, the generous thought.
7tov •Rout roads by hand or brain
`Wind m.etht fur right. thuush toads 11111
vain.
WU be by God !onto, ten not
When life I. done.
-Donahoe's MagaiJM
ST. G:%BELLE INN.
My Uncle Bat -le •was a luau whom ev-
ery one loved and welcomed as a visitor.
His holliO-tvita not its ours w'a-, 111 the
little city of Mirepoix, hat in a ►fraud
bateau, with crimson roof and shutters,
in the environs of Foix. A lawyer by
proterceion diel pressed with business, he
never let a fortnight pass without cum-
in" to, fees our u:utlter, mud there were
realty of us to greet hit». for Pude Bayle
was theeldeet of 13 children, all. of them,
.with one or two exceptions, living with
their own or their children's childre n in
the might', ehaod of the family home,
my sister and my self in the homerets•ad
itself, with our infirm lout pious and
courageous mother, whom, as I told you
.[while ago, Uncle Bayle came to see.
"Uncle," said Dor.'thy one evening,
111.. prettiest es well as the bravest .1 all
nr c.. -metro. "tell us a ghoet story, please.
We have bean) all the others."
"thus cold autumn evening," said he,
"some 40 years IOto, I was returning
from Toulouse, where i had been called
in bit meds. I was traveling fast and
sial already passed Anterive, where
corns friends had tiered me to stay the
night, but I was iu a hurry to reach
Saverd»tl, three leaarne+ farther on, and
continued my route. Just in front of the
monastery of 13o:b ohne. in the forest of
Seconrien, one of those -furious tempests
THE SIGNAL: GOUN:RIC!H, ONT., THURSDAY, DECEMBER -28, 1893.
•• • W bat do you see Dow,' he ears.
'you who wish to sound dm mysteries of
the tomb; what do you see nowt
'Nothing,'replies the voiceof thesta-
dcnt, calm and cool as ever.
••'And you are not afraid? cries the
Spaniard, his manner more scornful and
insulting still.
•"1 am not afraid,' comes back the
clear, brave voice of the prisoner within,
while we, standing on the outside and in
bight of the infernal sorcerer's Wt.:Waa-
tions, scarcely dare to look at each other,
so great is our dismay and surprise.
'And the Phantom said,' cries the
Spaniard furiously:
And I4m phantom said, coming oat from the
tools
"In order tbat he may know me In truth,
I wi'' 14.,i- w3 frleod proud. .•.ail inj mid sweet.
.ts Iu the days -f our drat ec,tl) South:'
"An.) again, ceasing his song, he puts
his terrible question:
"'What do )'oil see now?
"'The phantom advancing -leo rodeos
the veil --it is Frameis--Francis Viatal-
he approaches the table -Ice writes -he
has writ ton hie name.—
Bet before he ion say tnore the Span-
iard resumes, his voice wild antl l OWIing:
Anti the phantom stilt to this mocking man,
"t orae thou at poor and give tome
Thy hand to my howl, thy heart to my heart.
Aad 14) lips where I coin he..•s thee"
"'Are you afraid now? Are you afraid
uow?r" he repeats, almost with frenzy.
A shuddering cry, dying away in a moan.
is the student's only answer.
" '1 warns!} him; said the Spaniard
harshly; '1 warned him how it would be.
You Its', messieurs,' turning to address
ns, 'that I have gained the wager. But
let him keep the money. I am content
with the lemon given 1 Stu. He will be
wiser in future." And with a grave in-
clination he walked away, leaving us
thunders/ nderst rm •k at the door oohs pavilion,
behind which the sound of moans still
con tiuueil.
"At last we opened it to find the etu-
dent writhing upon the floor, is paper
signet) with the name of Francis Viatal
on the table beside him. It was at least
an hour before he bad recovered snffi-
cisutiy to be about again. Thea, furione
which spring up in the heart of the with rage at the treatment he had res
us utitaiflS without a momenta warning c,'iveei from the sorcerer, lie insisted upon
fell upon tote. In lees than 110 time It haring him brought before him.
was as black as midnight and the road ,.But the merchant was not to be
invisible. There was te thing for it bat found, either in or out of the inn.
to turn about alit) ask for shelter at •. .But I will find him,' cried the stu-
Bolbonue. In a little while my horse
*topped, and I sew that we were before
the door of an bust. I entered. The com-
pany was numerous and composed of
u:errhants, Spanish students and the
bp•ortemen of the neighborhood, bnr-
prineel like myself by the storm.
••'TeNy,' said one of the hunters. 'the
weather's devilish -a regular witches'
'rabbet.'
•' 'Pardon me.' cried a voice in • di.-
tattt corner, 'witches and goblins hold
sabbats on moonlight nights and nut in
it. Prins."
••We all turned to see who had spoken
and saw that it was a Spanish mer-
chant. None of us seemed disported at
first to answer a remark made with such
solemn gravity. hi fact, we were as si-
lent as owe' unlit suddenly my neighbor
on the right, a young man of frank and
pleasing appearance, buret into a St of
laughter.
•• •Really,' said he, indicating the mer-
chant who had spoken last, et seems as
:f the gentleivan understood the habits
of goblins. Perhaps they've told yon;
turtling to him scornfully, 'how much
they dislike to be wet and muddy."
-The Spaniai3 gave loin a terrible
level.
•• •You speak too lightly, young man,'
said he, 'far too lightly of thing. you
DR. B. RICHARDSON'S
as stat. rimless,
01101 MOUSE SEOfta11EST-STIKET
OODII RIQ=, CWT.
It efforts nee nallmitehri satisfaction. atter a
thorough teat, ryaen:na1g in the most ,otnttal.►
tie appr.elstlen of d.11g',thd and astonlehad
morass. to aahmtt Meat I hare the only sad
eaelwelv.' riot -
osieesMo
know nothing about.'
•• 'And you would hare me believe that
g:neets exist?
•• 'Perham,' said the other, 'if you are
brave enough to look and see. Here's a
puree,' he continneel, rising and ap-
proaching the•table, 'containing 30 gold-
en rlttsdruplee. I wager them all that
in an hour's time 1 call before you the
fa, e of any one of your friends, even if
ho has been dead a dozen years, whom
von may name to one. Moreover, when
you have recognized him, he shall ap-
pr.•acb, embrace an') salute you with a
ki-s. Do you agree? And as he asked
the question the Hunter of the man was
ro impressive and stern that we invol-
untarily trembled. My neighbor only
unmoved.
'Arai you can do all that' he cried.
•"Yes,' answered the Spaniard, 'and
willingly part with my 30 quadruples
btr'itle, if I do not, provided you will lose
a similar amount if I hold to my promise
and force yon to believe.' The offer was
at once accepted.
"To guard against trickery sail decep-
tion, we dee'iile d to ate a little pavilion
situated in the outer garden, perfectly
isolated and hare of everything but a
chair and a table. After assuring our-
selves that there were no other issues
than a door and a window, the student
tittered and, we left him to his fate, not,
however, without platting beside him all
the necessary writing materials and ex-
tinguishing the lights.
"When everything wee ready and we
hail arranged ourselves in acirt•le around
the door, the Spaniard, Who bad waited
in absolute silence till all was done, be-
gan to sing in a low, sweet voice, a verse,
as near as I can remember, running
thus:
With a rt Ar iog noise this enflln bursts
In 'be tomb, deep, dart and profound,
And the phantom watts plates his font
On Ib. cot! of the told, damp ground:
"Then, elevating his voice, be called
to the student shut up within the pavil-
ion:
• 'Yue have told me,' mid he. 'that yon
bemire to have a visit from the spirit of
your friend, Francis 1 talat, drowns I
three years ago while crossing the ferry
ma is a rk*. the tamer oat pgaep�piee. Now, what do yon
to carte eM pals la efi the warranted sever I seer
sg the axe
of lista or maim of any kiM la
deet, 'and I will kill him on the sp.,t fol
the impious performance in which he has
made me assist."
"And soon after, learning from the
stable boy that the merchant had sad-
dled his horse himself and departed some
time ago, he followed hint, still swearing
instant t t'ngeant•e.
••We ueyer saw him -in fact, we Levet
saw either of them again."
• And yet, Uncle Iiayle," said Dor-
othy breathlessly, "you can say there are
no such things as ghosts or goblins"—
"More positively than ever," he re-
plies). "Neither the Spanish merchant
nor the Tonlouse student were ever seen
again, as I tell you. No more were the
30 beautiful quadruples which I and the
other guests of the inn had put together
to stake up the sum of the Spaniard's
wager. The two rascals had carried
them off between them, after playing be-
fore us a comedy which we were simple-
tons enough to belieye, but which I
found very dear at the time, when I had
considerably less money to spare than at
present." -From the French.
h sed i my tiara y,teerb 'I sN �'' replied the sentient;
eve rttsen eMOW Hata la the tweet lea slay, a white light heeler' to lift
A.ltf 4:11D-311)1eRvie 1--.07CNAL I itself yonder by the window, fertaleas,
le ♦legal 'l tee sere, demo as shirting end She a dusting ekmd'—
owe- la tea Netaeww w IrrM n Is harmiato naseea,was em ail.m
. ••Atter • osw717.0 ailwes the Bptr
lad __ _
u. alga► lMr. to porn, hal'aw Lard begun to sing .agate. Maurits, deeper
sad gloomier down before:
"Asa nee phantasm w•hwe. Mem tso saelsel
swine
Wiped road
nlar►Md tosdrrt l.Its(r, _ ism)ids Paossilbsia
aaaga'a tt a It to
1P.tAl*vdp Oervetw..s it. Wafts.
coal Waste.
The great quantities of anthracite coal
waster) by the unsuitable methods resort-
ed to in preparing it for market is the
subject of complaint by Mr. Harris, the
bead official of the Lehigh C'oalugotn-
pany. These operations, be says, result
in reducing a large proportion of the
coni to sizes too small for commercial
purposes, the percentage of waste from
this source averaging as high as 20 per
cent of the coal hoisted from the cob
lieries. this, however, having been 'some-
what diminished in recent years by the
utilization of the smaller sizes of coal.
He thinks that this process -rescuing
coal from the waste heaps -is destined
to go much farther in the more general
use of coal in fine particles. He believes
that it may not be going too far to as-
sume that improved methods of mining
and of preparing coal may insure the
use as fuel of one-half the coal now re-
maining, so that it may be reckoned that
there are still not far from 8,000,000,000
tons of anthracite available before the
beds will bo wholly exhausted. The
present annual consumption of anthra-
cite is about 40,000,000 toner, and this
consumption has for some years been in-
creasing at the rats of 4 per cent per an-
num. -New 'frock Sun.
7v(b
0004 read , pis,
.end *St' , but hos
't'omwclt ease delicate.
tfEIQVi3
to cool(, but WAS
''red and 3 lc k of Ice
tasfie andsntell of tit.
Sha bought Cottolene,
�Thit haw shortenint, and
NEyO VeD
more -Man. e4;:, be—
cause She made better
food, a red he Coin id eat it
Wit/tout gay uttpleejaitt
after effect. IVs rte —
"AKE ESNAPPY,.
at/rftg found tilt BEST,
and )neat heaft1ful sh.et-
th;yt9 RAI- made —OTTOLENE :
Made unit 41 N. H. FAIRBANK & Cite:
ilii elttagaes and .S no Mesesss
MO iTEi:AU
CRISP AND CASUAL.
■.acrd'. 1 tslmeel cure. aandrst.
Paradises Iem sporta:nen are some of the
lighthouses on the melee .coat. The keeper
of nae of Clem recently shot 52 sea -fowl in
OW day.
The old established custom of pardoning
two Tice convicts from the Massachusetts
state prison will be absotioned ender the
new warden
'[here are men still living in Missouri who
can remember when s.lulrrels could be killed
by the hundred with no more deadly weapon
than a stick
.\ new method of coloring• iron has been
discovered in England, which entirely pre-
vents rust, even though the metal be brought
to a red heat-
h'
eatIn the Australian army the average rate
of suicide each year is '131 to every 100,000
men : in the French army 92, t ierm•n tog,
sod English 23.
I :old leaf, when beaten into • sheet of the
thickness of but 1 2b0,000th of an inch ap
pears to be of a beautiful green when held
up to the light.
An English otiioer, being hypnotized in
South Africa, began to speak in Welsh,
which be had known as a child, but forgot-
ten for 20 yeses.
House rent is ether higher in the city of
Mex neo than in Brooklyn, kerosene is 50
cents • gales, tea $1.25 a pound, milk 9 to
12 cents a quart.
The latest exphaaatioa of the rain that
usually follows a great battle is that it is
caused, sot by the smoke, but by the per-
spiration of the soldiers.
It struck the agents as peculiar when L.
A. nubbly. of Worcester, Mass., shot off •
finger of his left hand, 'muse he carried
$130,000 in accident policies.
Foreign iesurance companies do no busi-
ness in Russia. The government views
with disfavor even the reinsurernent of
Russian risks in outside companies.
before t'harles Warwick killed himeelt at
Rockbridge Alum Springs, Va., he carefully
arranged the "remains" for burial, took •
clean shave, and out on his beet suit.
in India the work of christian endeavor is
being vigorously pushed, and the oonstitu-
lion, which is now translated into six of the
languages of India., is largely circulated.
The drainage canal which, when complet-
ed, ought to make the city of Mexico's cli-
mate the healthiest in the world, is nearly
tini whet over 90 per cent of the estevation
being completed.
At the llalrlmeatat OSes
Agent -Now, please state what con-
ditions you require on the part of the
lady.
Suitor -A pleas•n' exterior, 20.000
marks dowry, domestic tras ing fond 81
size gloves.
Agent -May I ask why you fix upon
the lest named condition?
Suitor -Well, you •ee, a few years ago
I won six pairs of lad; -1' gloves, 8} size,
in an exhibition lottery, and yon can't
expect me to throw them away.-cSeifen-
blasen.
fi acs ease
A Texas clergyman, about to be ap-
pointed chaplain of the penitentiary,
preached a farewell sermon to his eon
gregation, which had treated hire rather
badly. He created a sensation by select-
ing the following text, "t go to prepare
a place for you, so that where I am ye
may be also.'—Te>oaa Sittings.
aasweesd lbs
The aid geatte•ta•, in his heart, did set
shied to the yosslr imam aero-ia•law, but
he was one of that -bind of Sid geatteetes
whir hits to raise eejeotless tine tad thee
reach as agreement, as though he were toe
fertog a favor, sad when the young mss
allied ire the irportaat mesion he was
ready for hint.
"So,' he interrupted fiercely, before the
ysasg mag had said two words, •• you want
as to let you marry my daughter, do you
The young num Clot his mond woad os
the fits. pump.
1 didte't say so, did I he asked coolly.
The old max ga.pe I.
„ Bet you were going to say w ' ' be to-
asted.
'• \1'Iw told you I was ia.luired the
applicant. seeieg his advantage.
But you want me to let tau marry her
don't you • asked the old gentleman, soft-
ening.
•• No."
No'" and the old gentleman almost fell
off his chair.
„ That's what I said "
7hc old gent lunate thought he had made
• mistake.
" Theo what in thunder do you want he
exclaimrl
'• I sant you to Kine your cement .er sal
the youth pleasantly. I'm going to marry
her any how, but we thought \our :..tweet
wouldn't be a had thing to have as a .tart-
er.
It took the old gentleman • minute to re
cover his e.lnilibrium. When he did he put
out his hand.
•' Shake my boy," he sanl " I've bora
looking fcr • son-in-law with some sand in
his craw, and I gums you'll do. -
tiara rats al to.
Mia. Flirt to her young admirer --Why,
I Nettie, yos don't even know the A B I' of
love'
harlie .stoutly!- •Veil, i know the I
and I of it, aeywy.-Harp'r'a H•,ar.
A ntstlaedaw ,
"Would yen like to read the tkewga-
peri^
11o, than pep. I isewen't tory glens
sad 1 oshasesse•aithoat thews."
enomewst (♦aMs strwnget The more
gums I tlos *i leer I can see. •_Belh_Q•
WINOS Re Tsoawd Astro
"Hs taro goal cams l his Jogs le pale•
se thea -1e plancgs bide his viers,' mid
-.sister. Thill all tate may Swed we
have for tYalia/dalr+tse'Wee rawaga
great Faisr'idgvena its time.-Stm,p
vile Cetstsl&
S. a. a care* nark headache,
I;E\TLr'. YEN. --Having suffered for a num-
ber of years with sich headache 1 concluded
to try R. 8. B., and by the time I had used
two bottles I war cured, and have not had
any symptoms of it since. I can safely re-
commend B. iL Hofer sick headache.
\la••. A. A. I;.tstssv, (hero, llot
tveressmee ssrl.ded.
Waiter - Beefsteak. porksteak, mutton
chops, liver sad bacon, hash.
Van felt --Bring n:eseme hash.
Waiter -Ass one oh der cdder dishes
a out.' be wetter than dan dat.
%ea felt Yes ; but initekiag hash I gut
them alis
vee s of l Ie ttaleawea.
A long stare, tog ealeemaa in • retail dry
gent& establishment aptly applies to that
class of shoppers who insist upon examining
every article and never purchasing anything
the term " counter irritants."• New fork
Herald.
N►
handle Pbvsldwn.
1»itt Sot.. I was troubled with eczema
(salt riiteumt for about two years, but i did
cwt bother with it until it began to itch and
spread ever my hand. I than took four
bottles of B. IL B , which completely drove
it away. It was by my son's advice I took
R. B. R., as B. B. B. is our family phy-
sici•a. J. S. Mites Collingwood, Out.
WINTER
GOODS
The only duty there will
be in connection with my
goods will be my duty to
sell and the duty of the pub-
lic to buy in the most satis-
factory manner and best
market.
Ready-made Clothing a
specialty, and everything in
the latest and best Dry
Goods and Groceries can be
had at hard -times prices at
The Toronto Cash Stor
P. ODEA. Manager.
MoLBOD'S
YSTE1 REONVATOR
a YIIOTtaa yes D ItZY•r 10►,
Specific and Antidote for
Impure, weak and impoverished blood, dys-
pepsia, sleeplessness, pelpitatioo of the
heart, liver complaint, neuralgia, lass of
memory, 'tin, consumption, gall
stones, jaundice, kidney and urinary
diseases, St. Vitus' dance, female irreg-
ularities and general debility.
LABORATORY, AODERIAN, ONTARIO
J. M. McLEOD,
Proprietor me MasuOetsrer.
McLean's Srsrxsr Raxovaroa m be dab
from all diehri ws Is town, as well &straw
all the ad sad
Seaafwtb. Hrnadw Durhse sad Tows.
1117 ir.
PLANING MILL
EITA11tIf1ES lift
Buchanan it Son,
malrrlracrvaeas
SASH, DOOR and BLIND
Dealers fa all kinds of
LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES
Aad h spew' maieMs' g[ elle; deecrlptlms
School Furniture & b cialty.
WHO IS YOUR TAILOR ?
EX -MEMBER s PRUAMENT.
REUBEN E.TRUAX
Thu is a pertinent pasties sed
one to which yes 'herald `lye
thought.
DOHS HB SUIT YOU ?
If not, you ma easily get sat.
idaction by calling at
DUNLOP'S EMPORIUM
1
WEST STREET.
A large gasrtity of SHADY MAM.
CU)T T is art head win ha=1,1
°a:
f at
flwiatever et .rttl tt said facie cry ..d
H. DU N LOP.
lion. Reuben E. Truax, one of
Canada's ablest thinkers and states-
men,
tatesmen, a man so highly esteemed by
the people of Lis district that he was
honored with a sat in l'arliamnent,
kindly furnishes us for publication
the following stateiuent, which will
be most weicdme to the public,
inasmuch as it is one in which all i
will place implicit confidence. 11r.
Truax says '
" I have been for about ten years
very much troubled with Indigestion
and Dyspepsia, have tried a great
many different kinds of patent
medicines, and have been treated by
a number of physicians and found
no benefit from them. I was recom-
mended to try the Great South
American Nervine Tonic. I obtained
a bottle, and I must say I found very
great relief, and have since taken two
more bottles, and now feel that I am
entirely free from Indigestion, and
would strongly recommend all my
fellow -sufferers from the disease to
give South American Nervine an
immediate trial. It will cure you.
-REUBEN E. TRi'AX,
•• Walkerton, Ont."
T • liar lately i,een dise'3vered that
^_ertain Nerve Centres, located near
tile base of the brain, control and
supply the stomach with the neo•♦
tory nerve force to properly digest
the food. When these Nerve Cen-
tree are in any way deranged the
supply of nerve force is at once
diminished, and as a result the food
taken into the stomach is only
partially digested, mild Chroni Indi-
gestion and Dyepepeia soon maks
their appearance.
South American Nervine is so
prepared that it acts directly on the
nerves. It will absolutely cure every
case of Indigestion and Dyspepsia,
and is a. absolute specific for all
nervonti diseases and ailments.
It usually gives relief in one day.
Its powers to build op the whole
system are wonderful in the extreme.
It cures the old, the young, and the
middle-aged. It is sl great friend to
the aged and infirm. Do not neglect
to use this precious boon ; if yon de,
you may neglect the only remedy
which will restore you to health,
South American Nervine is perfectly
safe, and very pleasant to the lasts.
Delicate ladies, do not fail to use this
great cure, because it will put the
bloom of freshness and beauty upon
your lips and in your cheeks, and
quickly drive sway your diubilitie!f
and weaknesses.
Dr. W. Washburn, of New
Richmond, Indiana, writes: "I have
used South American Nervine in
my family and prescribed it is
my practiee. It is a most excelled
remedy."
JTNO.E•DAVIs
aseeeseer to V. Janus.
Wholesale and Retail Agent fo
God erich and vicinity
OO O�
FOWLER & CO.
THE WONDERFUL CHEAP MEN.
Hurrah For The Holiday Sason
BOOTS.
All persons desirous of purchasing XMAS
GIFTS should (all and see the
LARGE AND BLBBANT STOOL
OF
FANCY 811 PPERS&SHOES
AT FOWLER & CO'S.,
T'he Wonderful l!fre+p Nen
They are •ho'ving all kinds of WINTER GOODS at
prices that will surprise you. ('all and
inspect their'etoek of Warm Felt Goods.
T. FOWLER lc Cil
THa WOSPILI rt'l. CHEM" !11es
11'Nsrth Side of *rare _
SHOES.
TXGROQOH WCam tamer thegutting Saadi as W ' > 1
ro1111Y 1111 80.11111 1110 $I%THAIID WA AAL' OF LOi '
twhe ass had Spools. tasesesaw for teas ahwrt swMmL�w�osww wedsat M ner'f Nrr
pails, sasst Fse1..■ torn to lie Ciase diem spa Svc laws i. tltaseassa
Menfolk* he It Mrs t• "6°w, •ld sw whehlsl se
nt�}�fpssr• olont)a•pg.lee holnimMe` res, rte
?denier. Jammer tl ISM alal�lll awry wi a liri la
J. WA
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