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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1894-2-1, Page 21 T111- µl(:NAI, (:t►i)PRI('H, ONT.. THURSDAY, JANUARY V. 1'94. Travelling OWN, c- eIttAMD TMUNK 1AfS.WAT. Trains entre and depict e•dwtan as M- inn : answeis Edited w..„.,. rill. lgena ' ..cess ..... elm.d .....»,,,.. .t ..a• 1p.:mi iam. unreel`. Ca gel .aA Rs peas .....» .• aIkea1a1•eas . kilned.......................o 1 o_. — — MNICHOLSON L.11.11.—DSNTAL . sawnare& Wess-.L. Oodert . All aadaed and mvorsved load anaesthetist en ted ter I.,ula a surer - of with. Maly- DR, u. RICHARUSON. 1. D. S., Burgeon demist. Otte amid vitalise. elr &dmtansto,ed /or Palsies@ ea et reel. 1 111l '1 given t0 Om alio. tM est ural tooth. 01111.-t'p eta.dOpera House Itlock..ntrYM oe N st- ieltt 1161-Itr It lIsal. D~ U- FNTElt. PHYSICIAN SUR maim. . Msig�t c J&; from Keith* .BtoIli alert. Hotel. 431y DR8. SHANNON & SHANNON, lee& Sargeoes. Arneeithsr.. to. u. C. wawa$.-Rebideftr. tispbr-,t near. Gaol. .1. H. $a&atxoN.-Residential) Nortbat, opp. Yodel `droit Lellf&L f'IAMPION & JOHNSTON. BARRIS- .e tare, Solicitors. Notaries. Lc.. tiodericb. meow -Over Jordan's brut[ Store. Z. CAM 1•1Oa, J. C.. M. 0. JOliNeTON. crier to On los.. LOFTUS E. DANCEY, BARRIeTER. ..honor. Coavey.00er. to.. sites Money se lows et .await rotes. Horton's Block. 4)p. Posits Construe thiel. O4derieh. Ont. 1381-0 E-El N. LRWtS, BARRISTER, PROO- . for M.rittwe Courts of Ostarte Ore. --800th Colbof0s Lotet. tlllt o. HAYS, SOLICITOR, as R. Oases, earlier mit Square and West s rest,6ede ick. ort r telegraph a s. Pri- vatefeeds to lead st lowest rats el tater est. RROW BAH GA Ostrow. liC.. Use. P mteet. dO lab. J. T. (lLMIN1N, HOLT HOOL�M� ES, Geterieb. M. C. laQ.p•r• alt tDatiery Holum JO. WARD, OONVZYANCIRR, ..f:+ '..d ea..oid.et eta a egg es aterasa'Yee to wtis.tM� as1pMChurle[�t�, meg er pew esigkset Ce of la ar to 57 Oust? or vlsisa Crest. tltlaor� Mi -I illlat IaatltWtte. OR NIOHANIOS' INSTI- WIDIARY AND RRADINY- , set. et fast street pad Setters lop ham J1 to 4 r.w,. aad ham 71.11 r.u. ABOUT 1000 VOL'S IN LIBRARY. Lssekag Daily, Wieldy end Iuwaweted P...ra, Mo.- aa. sec., on nit. k[1k[Si *aH11' fliOLDT. OWLY ar panting tree w >lerb n tend R404 Appliessiess� mgmbeesbl. resolved by r H. SMITH. ORO. STfv'IGY. p��d•gg, Mastery. psAerleb Yams IRs M. KnIttlagJFaotory. MKW KNITTING FACTORY. -THE Ne VW be kis uutenesba1Ml gap�se 10 prremi�wstowitth pile best and mast Improved knitting e. binary which will be ran by a,bororwbly experienced operator, end is prepared to do theMet qvwl- 1pp d ksittine at very reesenabis afioes ptsesers wad GOWNS twtaat.g la tier owe ��berallyto be ..d preersse.pttl,tga,seeks . s Isft u mi stow. esr. Vic y titortaa amid . will STD/LCD tempt ayseassea.�eaD. 1. ITHOIIAS OUNDRY, AUtn'IONZER Agent Leaden t*ire Fire Jaw Co... W gore District Martini Ise. Oe. .wigs at- tmeded se S. Mr part.f the eeruty. MO7 JOHN KNOX, oPAIICRAL AUa- tiwser awl Land 'Catawier. W1.rtek. gas. Novleg bed esueldwabie aseeeie.ee la *.•• 14esseve �wage. kki Is la • paltios to dlesi•rm estroeud to bias- Orders Wldi� KaHose., of peas e7 gall to his adds HN P.O., ersf•4 assuaged Se. JO Osonty AseMs.eer. watt fiol�ettae. etAtIADIAN ORDER OT HUH bah ever C 'elle& .o lig eseetv al ewe : ladoia oessease Imors.01J. A Xslant k,meets. D. CALBICQ. N. . Tr•ssurer : 1. .RD.ON neasaerT. mlyr Mats' Announeemtnit. 'MTM QTMCTEO WITHOUT RAIN ata res umt or AT Attention In tilaae to any heitytlaeity of the t1Mpm eb, liver, or Bowls may prevent sellouts evurequeacea. 1udigestion, costiveness, headaulte, nau- sea. biliuus- nesa, and ter.. tigo Indicate certain fano ti.tna% do'range- men is, the beat remedy for arl,ieh is Ayer's P111.o. Purely reg.% t.iI Ie', sugar-coated, easy to take and quick to axhiusilott', this in the ideal f. iuilc welkin,. -the otos% popular, oafs, :owl useful aperient in "dew- loarv. Mrs. M. A. lino(IVELL, Dorris, Tenn., hay.: ere Cathartic rills erred moot ski be: t!sehc and no husband of eon ante. We th'ut there N No Setter Medicine, and lave Wooed essay te use it. Thirty -Ilse years alto this 1e1e111K, t waw ren down ce lard wroth and a ',less -views of cu1.N. OLlelt saute ate tu@ feeble that It v. .,s an (Fees for me to wall:. 1 consulted the de tors, but Lept !Inking lower mull I Lad Rhes ar 140 hope of ever Left, fetter. II.npeuu•c 10 be 10 a store, are day, where rte amines were sot1, the proprietor U4ti.est ae:.k wad sickly appeuran•e, any, after a I. w .I,esMIOus as In guy health, ree00i- m.-n.kd use to try Ayer's Pills. 1 had little LAI in these or toy other niediriee, but concluded. at last, to tate his a'tsire and try a box. Before 1 bad used them all, 1 sal very cruel 1. tt•-r, awl two holes cure.' see. I Cin u..w eo years old; but 1 believe %bat H it had not been for Ayer's 1111•. I should bare Leet in my grave long alto. 1 buy a Loxes esery year, which make :lo boxes up to Ibis titre. sad I would no more be *Ab- out them than witboot bread." -H. 0. Ingraham, Rocklatd, Me. AYER'S PILLS i4.1.nd by Dr. J. -C. Ayer aCa. Lowell.MOM Every pose ttfeetIve GENIUS, 1e %firths the heart with gratd, pee:%' num- bers Aad Osaka the cruses et theme trete The of pees. 1e wakes and Mich. ebbs Om *hit sod et.wbera Aad waiters ger et beauty evens lure. datreaeleg music •ith votes roue well lie casts upon Ise wean', edetic A1ad. nouading sweetly. 11►e suam tarul evening hen 1;vu:s tog hops and lore for all mankind. The reeves awes Wheal 4 hi* tu..,rio Laud With foram mod eoenee,Ictut.0 and dl vino. Ho [Met urn* ail the gems of bra Juni Wed. neouring to th. world 11.e aupsraue. His Adel cart -eat4e user bio Into form tit 1w4 and .letup, p,ra told and tower. Detylug awes of both ►un and storm To crush the 14oug1,t that thrilled hitt for en hoar. Aid ret the genius, nt,h hit suffering! soul. 11.1.1 wand. r .'.-r the. earth udsund •ratoud ay tint, t, term dews who net •r reach t l... gdal 01 krowleg how to do their fellows good. But vibes he's teen to more to Ite14 or in*0. And all ►1s mortal part lase cold and dead. Sour saes or e1ty, tor their self reuotrn. ''1l1 site a shaft *hers us.. be ,seeded bread. -John A. Jor.• b New Tart Adrsrtisee. BEFORE THE WIND. I am a landlubber or the Set water, if 1 may be allowed the simile. My fa- miliarity with yachting is equal to my personal acquaintance with prebistorio foam. and the more l endeavor to master the subject the more hopelessly in- volve.t 1 become. But that doss not detract in the least Crum the pleasure 1 enjoy while upon a yacht. nor 4100* my Ignorance embarrass one. 1 have stood upon tbe,.uil yards and won- dered why the sail didn't come dowu. 1 have sought to hott the ensign to the peak and left the rope - halyard, 1 should say-so slack that is a few urin- ates the flag was dropped to halfineet, and every captain in the harbor has called to express his regret at the sad ocean -nonce. 1 always throw cigar ashes and arch things over the wrong rail and receive the words of the skipper re- tarding the matterwitb aCbrtatianlike Mentality that well becomes me. In task I have the true love of yachting at and a Ilghtnessof spirit that rises to the difficulties with whicba lubber has to contend and the sarcasm that is freely poured out to him. This explanation is necemary. because the yaebtameu who read this story will laugh at the easy way in which 1 get things wrong, but 1 write not for the yacht race, for yachts and drraces are �fi • i ant'• la -tel PAIRING MACHINERY. Esseasarautet /arty Sagas -Postbag a name .sa . 14.l& 10.e of \the greatest sources of annoy- enee in agricultural machinery are bolts. Who has not wrestket with a rusty bolt? The nut refuses to go on, or, tf on, will not not is tight w the besot formes off. In the first In- stance, if the nut wont coma uU. jar it ate each aide with a hammer. holding a sledge or a heavy pine of iron on the 3pposits ride of the mut. This wi11 n- illy stsrt it so as to allow the nit to be unscrewed. It after the above treat- ment it still bolds Last, pour a little ben- zine or coaloil on it and let it stand a few hours before trying the nut with the wrench. if the time cannot he spared then it possible heat it to a red lest and let it -out to a black, then put fu your vise and try the wrench. if the above meth - els are of no avail your only resource is to cot the nut oft the bolt. To do ride. hold • sledge or beavy piece 1rf iron ou ;tea side of the not and nick the other with a cold chieel as deep as possible DR. 8. RICHARDSON'S OeTAI PARLOR& Mao NM $JCI' ZEST-JTlEET OCIRIZ ON, ONT. K art 4J a eaJislied .slot.. l.a..ner !tai >tsmeet eatiousao sod a...ebbed •se_ t _Oe .hers V=1 m g. Se eirgia• w;�ms�asever et MY ev Maier el i.y ` la pees =ark sod very f� pees aual•me the ewes e,er, . Y10 F01DJtYJ gclateweer mtllats sh. Lyrmy,s ss ewer 11..+ Se gala. i t eesese,~ ~lard” a ftrovi ne An gas Mem.. De. ft. lUCISAMSOM' 190114 HYD--41Pt.1T-rtTstxa 0* IIID. without cutting the threads on the bolt. Atter nicking uoe side place sledge on the other nide and nick that aide of the nut, and yon will find that you ren easi- ly knock the met off the bolt. Now run Your die down over the thre•1L on the bolt and tap out another nut to fit, and the job Ls done. Now suppose, in getting the nut off lite bolt, yon hare stripped the threads of, es in often the eaee, and yon have no other bolt to take its place; then rte thing to do ie to make a new one or flu np the old one. If the bolt is not ton small and abort, you can fix the old one. One way* to beat the bolt on the thread- ed end to a yellow heat. it 1n then split np • little farther than the threads through the center of the bolt. To do thin, hold the bead of tbo bolt in the tongs, the end resting on the face of pony anvil. Take your blacksmith chisel in right hand. and holding it central with the bolt split the end to the ro.lnire'd length. your .e sextant striking the chisel with the fledge'. Having split the bolt. draw trot a wedge of wrought Moo the width of the diameter of the bolt and drive it into, the split. Close the ends down over the wedge and hest to a weld - Our fleet ---that Ise the Ieet of the Deep Bay Yacht club -was on its an- imal cruise up Long Island sound. t was a great upon the sloop Dawn, and had the espial' and owuer not been a great friend of mine l fear that 1 .tight have been put setters early in the cruise &ud left to get bonen as best 1 could. A race straight away across the sound was ar- ranged for the second day, and the boats all lay at anchor in Black6sh harbor off the little town of Nutmeg, sante state. There were but two 40 footers in the fleet -the Dawn was one and the Foam the other -azul between the two captains a strong friendship and an in- tense rivalry existed. Until late In the night we were discussing the race be- tween our two boats, sod heavy odds were laid on each. There was a good brume blowing early on the day of the race, and we all tumbled upon deck about 6 o'clock in the morning. 1 may be allowed to state just here that the crews a rho boats were all amateurs. and as I was superlative in that degree 1 did land duty wbenerer it was neces- sary, so that about half put 7 1 went ashore to replenisb the water barrel The skipper rowed me over to the land- ing place, where he was joined Boom aft- er by the captain of the Foam. *bile 1 took a roan in tow to get the water. While working thus, in very ordinary clothes, a horse and buggy came flying down the road, and when the driver taw me he mistook me for . boatman- ! have ,ince pardoned the mistake -it was balm after being so long assailed sea lubber. "1 ay." be cried. palling up his h orse, "hare you a boat? 1 want to get ewer to Long Island right away." And as he spoke be glanced nervunsly up Me road. Well, no." f answered. "1 aft aboard • yacht." -Do you gee hint?" Interrupted a sweet voice from beneath the bood of the buggy, and for (be first time 1 no- ticed a girl within. No -no." abs man replied soothing- ly, and then he turned to "Can you not aid Orel";s asked. "I am er-ei '- 1 saw it in a moment The pair had sloped and papa was probably close be hint. A thought flashed tbrougb my mind, and I first ventured to mt. "Do yon want a minister?' "Yes," the men answered. "but 1 most get into Long Island first- the old man is too neer for fns" -Oh. Henry," called the girt, and hearing her voice again decided me. 'Come," 1 said, "this way," and 1e • tnnnrent the pair had left the buggy and were following nes to the dock. t.'harley, oar skipper, stared an 1 come All the hares wore ander way by that rinse. aad looking toward our rival l saw a grwy head poking oat or doggie doer. ty lytlp wags at lee whin, sail I :pi ilii t�ti�. soca to iced. As he saw him be ,crew palet and Yia rues flashed. 1 know I cannot get ashore sow," be said. turning to Charley. "Do you think yon caw beat him over to the otb- er'horst' "Yes, sir," answered our skipper, wo can and will, or else tats the meet," wad 1 saw that he tumult it. Jett thea the two boats were along- side, and rhe old man and the young one exchanged expressive gestures as their eyes urea. 15ang I went the signal to start, and rho fleet squared away, the Dawn and the FOAM crossing the line together. Charley ordered up more sail until we had every stitch flying, while the roam did likewise. 1t was a dead heat before the•wind. and the two boats led the fleet. 'The respective crews had iearued the story by that time and ahonted loud- ly to each other, while a brood smile lit up the haw of the captain of the Foam. He evidently thought it a good joke, but we beard the girl sobbing be- low. and our entire crew was willing to help on the elopement If papa got to Long lslaud first. we would tarn about aid make Nutmeg again, Or- well, we figured up the possible cost fn the cat* if we put the couple ashore and forcibly prevailed upon papa to re- turn via the Dawn. The breeze fresh- ened. and tee two boats went before it, drawing farther apart all the while. Papa was supplied with a glass, so we got one for our moue and he skipped np on deck every minute to look through it, and them tumbled back to comfort the girl One by one the crew went in and were Introduced to the blushing little creature, and each manor he carne out felt as 1 did when l first beard her voice -ft foreboded danger to the gray haired old passenger on board abs Foam "If we only batt to tack, he'd loss his bead by the boom," suggested Charley as be saw the white spot above the door of the cabin. "I -I --don't want to disobey papa," sobbed the girl when 1 west into ort cabin. "but I am old 'moues to know what is right, and papa is awfully fun- ny sometimes. He rimmed us 15 miles. We were half married once this morn - Ing when Henry saw him np the road. and we had to start off again." 1 assured ber that the Dawn could best anything afloat; that she would be safety looked after by the entire weer. "The captain of tbs Foam is a mean fellow," 1 said mildly, remembering his last remark. Then 1 came up, while the skipper resigned the wheel to ma- othe'r and started down to make the ac- quaintance of the pair. "Ahoy, tberei" heahonted to me, aft - sr awhile. "bring down some water. will yon?" 1 was steward, you know. We were astern of the Foam, but a little to the windward, and I looked at papa end scowled. The fad came to me that 1 had forgotten the water and left it by the horse and buggy. 1 won- dered it the fellow bad forgotten them too. "1 ay, steward," called out Marley. "where's the water?" A quotation apt but trite came into my mind about "water, water"— There was a sadden crash ahead of ue. The Foam lalfed suddenly, and we saw a mase of ail bathing from the mast, which had snapped off near the top. Wei had tried to carry too much In the wind. but it might have beim fate, for our boat held an equal amount of nil and stool like a rock. The skip- per was on deck in a moment He grabbed the wheel and brought the Dawn as near the Foam as possible. A joyous smile spread over his sunburned face -the day was ours The crew and skipper of the Foam were too busy with the wreck to notice ns. bet there was a gray bead poking out of tbs cabin door, et which 'repined, led, and the bridegroom to be yelled, and them we passed ahead. farther and farther, *bite the Foam lay to in the wind, and before long the Foam was astern of the whole flee, while we led them all. And as we neared the buoy which marked the Sm- ite oit tem taco, the Foam wap a mare speck. but with the glass we fancied that we sew papa's white bad still looking over the cabin door. We won the race. and straight ahead we smiled into the wide bay. and the loving pair end the slipper and 1 went ashore. Aa we walked np front the landing toward the minister's house Charley turned to ma "Why didn't you bring to that water 1 asked for?" "1 left It at Nutmeg,"eras myblush- ing answer, "wben 1 brought them o. board " "Ott, you lubber," replied ebe skip- per to tones of disgust You world try to ail with the a.eber out." But notwithstanding I gave the bride away a few minutes later and received my reward frons her sweet lips. But the crowning pct of revenge wag when we went beck to when the Foam lay. bee crew having just restored or- der, and C''barley went on board to col- lect his beta, and 1 went to deliver to try haired taps wbo by that time was frightfully seasick, a duplicate mar- riage certificate. - Ylavel Soott Mime In Minneapolis Tribune. ing heat. Rammer the end down round up, but 1 motioned the two in the boat and etnooth to the diameter of the holt, and in a moment had told him of Um true np the end and cot a new thread, it was just ms I knew, and he and floe holt is u good as new. tumbled in after mx leaving the cap - Hen t. s ebeap way to pot a bead 00 tate c,f the Foam to ask. "Mon passes - bolt : fiepposs the tall wanted to b. 06 4,• 7" it was the way be mid it %bat half inch in diameter. Tike a piece of hurt ma sod 1 frowned at him as he half inch iron and draw the end down !toed emit„.,, ee the pier. As the yawl tapering. Now take an old half inch hodthe Dawa a f1+f., which wee nut and drive the tapered end into it. the memo to get reedy, sounded from Rivet the and Over as at A. Take a weld- the flagship, aced in a mtnnte the elop- ing beat on the end and Itemiser each 1ie were in tie cabin. who. we dile and the end. Finish the inside of aT P the he1a.1 by running rite i olt Ihrfregh • were occupied with raising the &manor. piece of flat hoe luviag • belt inch holeTie mils were honied np, and just r i* it mad drive the tread dews os the they filled I mw the captain of the Fosse plate. This egsaree up the inside of the rowing out with a stranger. 1 gave the kraalt ibis /sumer, ins aetl@ority swatter no thong►*, het busied myself gwtlta,d. advyw kw.p/p. • assrwtseagtt with the minor duties of coiling rope` of its., of old Poi mew owls em kiwi. ere.. which nod Leeu matigsed to amt await w1iswly 1 tendered whether the Tow 9toa►i is ea' sae /lolly• •.r. .ld iamb Ybs the r of tee, girt, 1.1 tear to yet. 1'e. airier kind r tq Save H ems t. year Mimesy i set been Mims absurd the ether yacht. j " —Tessa .Mlles.. 41e. w.hea.r. L.eek. "Ram. can yet teed rte • dollar that yet has no nes fat?" said Jim Webster to Sam Jobosing. "Certainly, Jim; roe pleased re, &e etommodate yet," said Sam. needing Jim a dollar. Jim wee so surprised at Ids lack is gettleg the money Chet he Mt One eels M stye If be was awake err merely dreaming. and in doing so di.00vered that the dotter was made.1 lend- " Dis bath is s counterfeit. Same 1 dids't Mist yo•'1 do me that way." "1 keeper it's counterfeit, Jim Yes sekd ase faros* 1 bad so tree fres. d.1 "She Looketh Well to the ways of her household." Yes, Solomon is right; that's what the good housekeeper everywhere does, but particularly in Can- ada. . But Iter ways are not always 01d ways. Iu fact she has dis- carded many urlwttisfectory old ways. For iustance, to -day she is using aLki„ the New Shortening, instead of lard. And this i4 in itself a rea- son why " she looketh well " in another serge, for she eats no lard to cause poor digestion and a worse complexion. CarroLENe. is much better than lard for all cooking pur- poees, as even one who has tried it declares. have you tried it P For stale ever where. Wade only by N. K. FAIRBANS & CO., Waite/rum wad Ras M., MOMTRAI. About Early tsadlsbee. The radish is one of those vegetables that grow freely wbeu the thermometer is but a very little above the freezing point, and it is therefore awe of the easi- est of vegetables for an amateur to bring forward early. Any little giro frame placed over the natural earth in which the radish seed is sown will bring them forward very rapidly. In cam they freeze a little, tbey will sut be materially do- jured. The soil fur radishes should be very rich -indeed it cannot he too rich - if a mild and tender rout is desirable. The poorer the ground the more likely the root, are to be biting and hitter, says Meehan's Monthly. As a rile, the ter - nip rooted radishes are fit to tt« Defoe, the tomer ones, and they are the best where great earliness is desired. Tres& Keay beer.... t'ro.bred fowls, it bred from shell, ought to be mated to pare breeds. The beet resnits are obtained from a first WOW. At the Utah statiou Director Sanborn found that cornmeal and timothy did not sustain workhorses as well se oats, wheat and clover hay: &leo that horses did as well when receiving whole grain as when receiving ground grain. It is reported from the Pennsylvania station that the largest yield of ears was obtained wben corn was allowed to ripen fully before cutting the stalks. The yield of ears was reduced by topi-oing the stalks when the kernels were deuted and still mere reduces] when the whole plant was cut up. Professor F. i» Waehbarn of the ore. goo experiment station writes that be Ilam tried kerosene emulsion on the bop vines much stronger than has been me- omwee'•d in various bulletins with no bid effects to the *-inn. Wild turkeys are still found in various parts of the west and Canada, in Penn- sylvania, Maryland, Virginia and in va- rious parts of the south. The western and soathwestien birds are said to be the largest and finest. If young turkeys are reared on ground that has long been oocnpi.d by a large number of fowls or chickens. they may be expected to have the disown that till .sicken had. Turkeys do best if keg' and fed separately from fowls or chide. ens. need Vanes ger a seplrte.. From the Wss.fantee Star. "Join." exclaimed the aervos. woman, "de yea think there f. • berrtar ia the hexes r Y'ertaiaiy aut. Why-, 1 havw't beard a 'send all liai'." That's just whet al. . me- Any burg. bar who wasn't taotiah would keep psrfsetfy sunt mo as not to srciteosrsuspicious. le lead deka, 1 do so wish you wooed get up lad leek through the hoose R.eliayi Liver Lozenges ars • thoroughly •ck•tiie prede osio. et the present day, and ate the best resume ktaowe for eiMmeiesm, co.Nipst e, headache, etc 25 da, a Ws at all dreg stores. For First -Class Footwear Faultless Fit and Finest ; Finish, in Foremost Fashions, at Fairest Figures, Find Granby Rubbers and Overshoes. THEY mum 1.111 IRON AIL MALI= WA. TSZIt - Mysteries of the HUMAN BRAIN ! The latest discovery In We scienti- fic world is that nerve centres located in or near the bass of the brain eon - trot all We orient of the body, and when these nerve centres are deranged We organs which they supply with nerve fluid, or nerve force, are also deranged. When it is remembered that a serious injury to the spinal cord will Banes paralysis of the body below the injured point. because the nerve force is prevented by We injury from r.sehing We para- lysed portion, It will be understood how the derangement of the Dene *entree will eases the derangement of the variotj,,,iwgans which they supply with none forte; that is, when m nerve centre is tlerawged or in any way disseised it is impossible for it to 'apply the same quantity of nerve fore, es whom in a healthful condi- tion ; hence the organs which depend upon it for nerve fora suffer, and ars unable to properly perform their wort, and as a result disease makes ids appearmnce. At least two-thirds of our chronic disease* and ailments are des to the imperfect action of the nerve centres at the base of We brain. and not from a derangement primarily originating in the organ itself. The great mis- take of physicians in treating these diseases is that they treat the Dreams JNO_ E_ and not the nerve centres, which ate the cause of the trouble. The wonderful cures wrought by the Gnat South American Nervine Tonic are due alone to the fact that this remedy is based upon the fore- going principle. It cores by rebuild- ing and strengthening the nerve centre', and thereby increasing the supply of nerve force or nervous energy. This remedy has been found of infinite value for the care of Nervous- ness, Nervous Prostration, Nervous Paroxysms, Sleeplessness, Forgetful- nsss, Mental Ilespondeney, Nervous- ness of Female", Hot Fleabag, bock Headache, Heart Disease. The first bottle will convince anyone that a ware is certain. Hoath American Nervine is with- out doubt the greatest remedy ever discovered—for the cure of Indigestion. Dyspepsia, and all Chronic Stomach Troubles, because it acts through the nerves. It gives relief in one day. sad absolutely effects a permanent oars in every instance. I)o not allow your prejudices, or the preju- dices of other~, to keep yon from using this health -giving remedy. It is based on We result of years of scientific research and study. A single bottle -will convince We most incredulous. DA_ TIS 7 see ea.er es r. 4as1•An, Wholesale and Retail AgI�t Ib Ooderich aad vicinity TO DRESS WELD EVERY LADY AND GENTLEMAN 1dR HAVE LATEST STILE OF FOOTWEAR. THIS IS OUR AIn : To Supply Our Customers with the Beet and Moot Fashionable Footwear. You can buy no trash from us, - We don't keep it. T. FOWLER & CO. L PRACTICAL VOXZ t. ntsI the galas, Wit the IB.Wt1IPT o! este HIV NTgT�wIUIIIU$ 110 IsI0�1•?rIIID mIOLLI$Le 0/ 1011111, wt /mf��wee IWiee elserd/kti•w": }weMia �IMwi Qem'fmm miter emcee farms • Tamhdpa Jrsayy l M!' w pegpme>M� ..p1. der Mszet zeac �w des ��t1�IM hi�gaea. J. W. WIWIIIIMILT. Prilltdrl.