HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1894-3-15, Page 3THR SIGNAL : GODRRIOH, ONT., THURSDAY, MARCH 14. 1894.
3
Trowelling Otado.
OMASID T'SMIIII RAILWAY.
ramie slyly* .set Apart f6 4 4 k as fig
lows:
....
MIJSd a mow `........." Pik10.1a.
Yee sod izaftgO Pees.
Yell and pl sod Ko ono • ev ,• ..,3r.
DhatiDee.. • .
M• NICIIOLSON, L.D.B.-DENTAL
oil rwow anew Pat Osee. Wella-.
Ho,1er(e . All standard &u4 apf/evod lnuu
•o 1tt i ea hand ter Weisel ..teas
WO -1y
DR. mamas
RICHARDSON, 1. D. 8.,
oa deaden Om and vitalised ale
a gnat tared for painless eatrsoUeg of teeth.
atteartuet ryes tut presierellus
natural IeMh. Cp Metre.
Op•r• ttouse Wook. ,m West-
. , Ooderirb. 31111 -Iv
ftledtoaL
K. Hl N rKa. PHYSICIAN. SCR
(t.. •)t11Ne-
; l0, Night .alma fusses *
r.
flood.
DRS. bUANNON It SHANNON,
ybJy arpa.s. A000un
cb., t..
1., I. ttuaMlm ta
.-ramaaeane. Nap•crsl Weer.
Haul. J. It. i(ela11aon.-He.wlenco \ort► {,
app. M.de1 &heat
t%MI'I()N t JOHNSTON, BAKRIS-
tcrs, cote:worn Noterms, Lc,- Uedertch-
oak.•. leer Jordan's Drug More. P.. emit.
otos, q. C„ M. 0. JOHNsTON, it= te
lawn. fi!
I()FITS E. DANCEY, BARRISTER,
J tio newer. oar. tin. etc. Money
to loan at lomat rates. tlortuu's tliock, ((p
leer, ('.Abort.•• Hotel. Ood/4tch. Out. fatal-tf
EN. LEWIS, BSRINE'TIR, I'ROO-
. tut ie Maritima OeeaW K Omensodioe ;south Collusive kosal. 1113
) O. HAYS, SOLICITOR, the.It. trine. ser ns et Swans and Kest
.trr.t O..drrtch. over telegraph Ake, Tri-
este funds to lead at lowest rake og yttsr-
/t ARROW at PIttJUDI/0ln, BALL -
A' risers, AtiersejF Bolidtont Ike.. (lode
.; h. .1. T. (Waw. U.C.. W. Proudtoot.,
C(IA )N, HOLT HOLMESI
' Bacisters. aolteiton 1. cheweer7 foeHederrkh. M. C. Cameros. t .C. I l'. {left I
Dela Holmes.
WARD. OONVEYANOIR,
sets/ tt/ssesiesloner foe Witt' and ro-
tating roma same of had. •sdaviu
amrmationA espeeitione et seisms Apea,re-
t:oes is or oeS.01ninngR lily action. salt or Pre-
emies,
ro-eeoies, in the Hteb Court of Justice, the
[:site( Appeal for Ost*rto. or is ear t'e.mty
or Iiilrfeiee Court, All Inusectems esrefinIyl
•rad aasected. Res,der.ce and P.O.
aid i ()ot 3315--tf
tiltlMia*W' 1nItlLttts.
GODiLIt1CH M ORANiO. ;N8'I1-.
TUTZ LIBRARY AND mu maw -
ROOM, nor- .f Zest street seed tato fall
Matra
Ope. tree 1 to it r. u„ sad from : te 1e P.p.
ABOUT 1000 VOL'J IN LIBRARY.
Leading /July, Weekly and illustrated
Papers, Moquxemes, etc., on Pik.
HAMNER/1HIP TIC<ZT, ONLY •1.ee.
posting tree ass of Library aad Rw.•,sR-
Room
esWlwaUoss for membership received by
t.brariaa. is room.
It. SMITH. OZO. BTI V KN.
President. neoreter7i
rioderail Marsh DIM 11116.
Kulttln)< Factory.
`
1 %V' KNITTING F.l. Tu)RY. -THE
undersigned begs to sonoea to the rub
l.1 tint he he. lined up premises with ta-
li/ow and most improved knitting machinery
01 .1 will be run by • thoroughlyexperienced
operator. and b prepared to do ts hest .lush
11 of knitting at very reseoaabM prices.
ruiners and others brio ng 111 their ewe
)ern to be knit 1010 eIockist/s. elee+. eta• wiU
le liberally wet promptly death wires Orden
i -ft at my store. ow. Victors anti a.
a :1 receive prompt •ttentios• D. K.
ITlt.AI HAN,
s
THOMAS IUNDRY, AUCTIONEER
estit iMst- - Agent. Oedericb. Out.
siye Aeatlorre fMrtst M Ina eo Fin IasiesCat
on4ed kis ear Wart et the emus. 011•17
J OHN KNOX, OZNERAL A130-
newer end Lead v.lwsteir. osaseleh.
Oa. Having W o.ddsr.Y..tprle.se la
lone.ylmgtesae._b ti la • Wa•111•a to
okeserte with tasea rwww„k esla la • n all cam
Itleome, emtr.Mea is him. Brien left w
▪ ,e's Hotel. se *statle rail M his addretwss.s,,
EN Coatnederfek i... Mess" Os.
. J
CANADIAN ORDER OF HOME
t7lrele►-0Marlok Circle. No 1Ia smelt
tkird is the hall o
T" 6107 of ssehk asaen th taad-ssss-teeer
5
Li : t. J. N. !'e orator iC
R Ic H A ttatlrBOOlf
Dental Aanouneemsnt.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN
•0 TO wet or
aT
DL se *I10HLRDDSON'S
It1 *gi
Plitarenta.
MU - IIUM s TEST -STREET
INGUIS101, OKT.
irli stl.a *ler .
tM maw eatt•twr
tog
eat t ar
"faT sere, omTi_
*tae.
▪ la met .rays sea ears= the
mai esti 4 lrrralsr es sus.
kewn.
More M ptMlrsM
sfl W wls.w ei Sliteimi
411
7 isel es jay,iiMa ere Meeeswwaf *esti
View
sin 11. $P I ems.
H$RITAGE.
Pnwitl wed it mei lie head
1 •brave Its natal bed
A tbltytunee•uty fair 1.. -..'.
In all (1. tu.rle.s pit:4y
A 0.111..,. h... 'twain boueyed ales
Trailed 110010 o'er the e•111.11 Iles.
A strati/tut hint by fear open-. .
nwtnhi .hotter to the 11I:,'s breast.
An 411* brews is sport's.. le).
Twitted the .tem tied .pert sway.
Thus wr.n keit it bowed its tortured heed
And stink Into it• natal tad.
"That whl. h e row. y. reap," '11, .esti -
AI,o11.er 111) 1 its tt. head
A dwarfed. ntl►.k*pett saoltI,t thine
N4r.ma.vivithe reena,r.r.11, •nprh.a.
A HEADSMAN'S DE.1T11.
"For my part,' ileelaro.1 the Lieutan
ant. lighting a cigar. " I am convinced
that death by dt.•apitstioh is instantan
roue, and that the sd. vival of feeling
and thought, ter even an instant, is but
the dream of • romancer
1 thoroughly agree with you," re-
plied the young doctor Herbelot. " and
for the very uatnral reason that with
the cutting of the spinel cion], all cont
municatii,n between the nerve centres
And the different parts of the body
[seers, and no sensanun Is possible. . A+
for thought, whi--11 is •itnply a secretion
..f the brain, it refill continue after the
moment that organ is deprived of its
principal element • the blood."
" Yon are frightfully msterAi.th:,'
raid another " Take weiC o.i wish
for a fantastic romancer, an says the
Lieutenant, or for an impenitent Spiri
theta', if you prefer, brit I confess that
I have nut the slightest doubt of the
continuance of the etlstenee of the,
*pint, tad a sort of rueutal survival Tom.
y'ond the ken of science, which is able
to manatee itself clearly to the eyes u:
all undetrcerteiu conditioru•
'My dear llertbter. ' replied Dr. Her
helot. "whey not avow at once that you
believe in ghosts awl spirit rappiugs and
table tippp,ings'o '
"Laugh at me as much as you llliiakr
1 believe, nevertheless, that science.
ce.mI'I.•te as it may be, nee not yet twit-
r•
inyr 1 all the problems of nature. 1 am
very glad of this. because [oyster- has
for sur irresistible charms, for it makes
mr i...W beton, certain phenomena with
out wi.higg or seeking an explanation
of them.
• 'Then. to return to the point of our
.roaverxatiou,'• said the Lieutenant. "yon
believe• is OW eoettnaance of will and
tut.•1t1tence in the head after decapita
train. aad von crteilit, for institute, the
legend of La Puutwcrais,the murder
err`. _
"What legend'!
"Teter say that this• criminal. wishing
to settle' hey. 2.1 • doubt this saute gore
tiff' which we are now discussing,
agreed to respond to the ceiling •.f his
name by opening and closing his left eye
three tunes at the Heil/tent when •his
hemi hs.I been separated from his body
'Well'" demanded Dr Herbelot,
greatly interested
Wit, the proem in (hare of this
experiment seized the no'a.i •s 04Me1: es it
was severed horn the bo•ly and tailed
the assassin with $ land voice. and the
left eye opened and clewed three times
while the right regarded the ub.erver
fixedly"
• :Simply automatic rontrartions," raid
Dr--HrrbeIot, ' similar to those prodnc
ed by the electric batten- upon the legs
of foo*. What de yon think of it.
Proternort'
He wh.an he addressed was 0011* other
than the celebrated surgeon, Dr. D -
w-h.ar works had placed him in a high
rank among Fervent+. He was greatly
interested in Dr. Hrrlelot,who.eetudle.s
he hind directed, and it was with trnr
pleasure that h.• bad cotleenitr tl. to iec
present at the dinner given by the young
savant to gime of his friends on the oc-
casion of the enceeeS of hits the,.Ia.
Dr D-- was fifty rears of age, of
high stature, with a noble forehead
framed! with thick gray hair, which fell
in curling locks ahu.et to hoe shoulders.
His bine eyes had that profound melan-
choly peculiar to the Breton race, from
which he sprang
His chin in his band, be had listened
until than withont taking part in the
converasti.m of the yonng men. but at
Dr. Herlielot's direct question. he seem
ed to make an effort to noose himself
from his revery, and. leaning back in his
chair. replied
"Ma foi. my dear friend. the question
is much more difficult to resolve than
you seem to believe."
Dr Herbelot, who had expected noth
ing less than an approbation pare and
simple. was not able to conceal his as-
tonishment.
Wbat' my dear master, you think
then
" Permit me to think nothing for the
present," responded Dr D- with a
amsle. " Let me tell you of an adven-
ture. from which you may draw such
cottclnsions as yen please '
" An observation, rather '.vhich 1
made in my youth, some 30 years ago.
but so bizarre. so strange, that it ho.
never found a place in any of my works,
and 1 have always hesitated to relate it.
When i hail finished my deities I
planned to visit Italy, England and Ger
many The end i hal in view was an
ethnographical work. which yet remains
nofiniehed, you will soon know why.
When this adventure 1 am about to nar-
rate occurred, i fonnd mr*elf in War-
telemb.rg in Doke Eberhanl's pretty
town off Lndwigabonrg. 1 had returned
to my hotel one evening. when nay heat
approached me with an nn,b•reasse.l air
turning his cap in his fat finger* With
a Restore 1 encouraged him to speak
t' 'Moo Den. Doctor,' he said to use
in bad French. slthongh i speak (der-
ivate
lerman in • satisfactory fashion, 'not far
from here is Dr Jacobus Tolritteer, who
is very ill. and as there i• not a doctor
in the country who will consent W see
him. I the t' -
'How,' I cried with indignation. 'the
doctors refuse to visit a confrere in
dagger of death' It is well Show Ins
where be lives, moi 1 will go to him at
once.'
"'it is that-Doctor--13at Jaco
bas is not one of your confreres On
I Lear when oa will know
•
[ rupoogid a
' Belt you *abed
" Tema it is nasal to give this title
IS the headsman after four uleeesdnl
' • With$ 4s.ktag furter about
their siolhellat sesileasm. 1 w1i1pel tq hot
and followed the innkeeper. In a hill*
attest in the ont*kirte of the town we
famed Om boat. of Jacobus Todritteir
" 1 was 'emelt by the minable ap-
Masmse of tats which was of
SIM store, awrloosated and ovortluag by
r pointed game forming $ sort of garret.
The .,rater plastering hal fallen away
trout the walla, which were strength
Israel with heavy woollen bearers, after
the ol.l meta e,da of construction. The
only openings were a door and a win-
dow To the gable was attached a pul-
ley front which hung the fag end of a
tam, The miens shine pale through the
clouds, giving to the ezw•utluner's dwel
ling • forbidding ap{eartue-e-it mug -
gelded the thought of an approach to
the willows
' VYith the appearance of a man happy
to rove• dito•harg.d without danger a
strict duty. anti who did ant care' to
undertake further risk,', inv guide lett
an. when we approached the house. 1
walked rapidly through the little nn
cultivated garden overrun with weeds.
and knocked eat the deur. No one
answered at first, and. after a pantie, 1
knocked regain : then I heard a voice,
heavy and slow, say in German
" linter the door is open.'
" 1 entered the house There was a
diol light. which scar.•ely permitted me
to distin •nia11 one object from another,
and I had some difficulty in perceiving
at one end of the roues, a low bed. on
which la • man. After making myself
known, I took the light and placed it on
• little table not far from the sick eau.
1 then examined him. Jacobus Tedritter
was a roan of vigorous frame, with
ruurtuun,. Maida. His face wan pale,
hts lite bloodless. said 1 marked a con
siderable dilation in the pupils of his
eyes. 1 seke.i hiva the calm• of bis ill
nese. He ,..•toed.-ut first to hesitate,
then, raising himself oo his elbow he
I...k•,.1 about hint uneasily. as it wishing
to nature himself that no one else was
ebb, to hear Then he trued my hand
nervously.
" Listen,' he said. 'I me out i11. I aw
in full ptesesltion of my faculties, yet
to morrow 1 shall be dead.
' 'Leet n+ MHO, .uli.l I, 'yon esaggerate
without doubt the gravity of your cane,
and 1 shad not bitable probably.--
- 'No,' Ise replied, with s resigned
.wile, 'you can do nothitlg. Your
science is human. It is ppoowerlreas against
the Invisible. I am tbirnty,' he anus
in tired.
-And bearing to hie lips Il carafe of
water -which stool by his bedside, he
emptied it at draught.
" 'I have asked that Nome one eutreat
yon to come,' be continuer!, 'not to ob-
tain caro, which I know is useless, but
to lighten my soul ot a terrible anguish
which oppress/we it by coufidiu my euf•
tering, to a mancapable of understand
ing them. Von are a stranger, and vasa
cannot have for me the scorn and hate
that others feel. and that is why 1 have
wished to reveal to you. and to you
alone. my horrible secret.'
'HI,.,featurea cunt rated, a evld,sweeat
start.d oat at his forehead, his eyes -
wide with terror -searched the obscur-
ity. He began again with a hoarse
voice.
' For 15 years I fulfilled the funs
time of public exe:•ntiotier at 7.. 1 was
• acr.esfnl, and had achieved a certain
reputation and dreamed of ending may
nava in some peaceful retreat, bnt l'''ate
derided otherwise. One day -it will be
a year ago tomorrow- i was charged to
put to death Hans Hertzig, whose history
is perhaps known to yon This man -
this vampire in human shape-hari mur
tiered a young girl in the foot horrible
u:anuer Hereten.ieed to have hems!the se.-relo of life and to have penetrated
111e mysteries; of death. Ob' I rrmem
firer yet the terrible look with which he
pierced inc through and through as I
laid my baud on his shoulder. For the
first time in my life 1 was dumb, and
turned my heel away I felt a nainclese
terror stake to the marrow of my boats.
Yet 1 completed my duty and secured
the condemned.'
"'Ab.' said Hertzig, with a sneer,
'thou wiehe) my head. executioner.
Take care, before a rear it will eat thy
heart.'
" A turt of frenzy then seized me, and
Ithrcew the man upon his knew and
brought down the axe. I struck and
struck again. a prey to a delirium, and
only the shrieks of the furious crowd
recalled me to the reality. The head
had rolled at my feet. I stooped to grasp
it, and then i perceived that the eyes
followed me with a strange insistence,
while the Lippppee half parted. with a hor
bis grin. When
en my hand approached
the head seemed reanimated, and bound-
ed towards me. The sheep teeth closed
.1n my fingers and bit•theni to the bone.
i nttered a cry of terror and anguish.
and fell fainting.'
"Jacobus took breath, and essayed
with • movement of his hand to wipe
away the sweat which had gathered to
great drops upon his brow. Then he
looked again towards one of the corners
of the room, murmuring.
" •It ie not yet the hour.'
" i had listened without interruption
to the headsman's tale. and I, too, was
moved' by the terror that seemed so
really to possum him. Ho continued
'Mince then, oh, what life has been
mine i resigned my office and fled
heedlessly. I came here to hide myself,
and try to blot from my mind the fear-
ful recollection But each night I see
again that heed. with its green oyes and
sharp teeth. Ah ! i sin not mad. I am
not a prey to hallncinationa' i see It I
touch it' it rolls main my bed and upon
the floor. leaving everywhere its bloody
trace i feel the contact of its icy tips.
Be teeth penetrate my flesh' i em power
leas to move or ntter a cry. My body le
paralyzed. and is given over to nnnam
able torment '
"I tried to calm his excitement. bnt
he interrupted me brutally.
" 'To dunk ' •k,me water, there.' and
iie indicated a little spring from which
i refilled the carafe. After haring drank
with avidity
•"Ton know all now,' he said to me,
and yon alone of an the world will
know the *sone of my death. My life
will he ended to morrow. i thank yon
for having come "'
Dr. D - stopped and relighted his
eig$r-
it was a come of alcoholism, said
Dr. Herbelot
Wait,.. replied the savant "The
next day at dawn i returned to the
hones the exerntiorrer Jsoobns Tnd
ritt.l was dead. His nem was in Mei
prwsaihle disorder, tied the inh keeper
who this time had mmompaanied me
rallied my attention to the spots of blood
npna the Med clothe*: yet the body
showed no wound
" 1 vel, however. on the left
sine df the iaat. • eremlielrenlsr min
caloratkm. prvessnting all the character
aim of a but.
"That same evening i gutted Lod -
etgshewrs, giving wp my Joann, sed
retnrsetd to Treace
" Aad now, gentlemen, draw what
cee0Jwslees yea wick' •
." flhalliortesllat of Mkt Wee
mid 1M
{
ATTACKED fall AN ANT -EATER
Me timer merits . ,et al
I., nob. s
rams the New tura Sus.
A dght, (rewriter and total, between •
lien lemma, • gat eat eater, sad • twenty
abs poaad Meese Indies rat occurred early oa
Tuesday 0rrnlag oa the %Whit. Stir *teem
ship Tauri[, which arrived yesterday n
300 animals on beard from her ('buleell omb-
well • F:sgtish menagerie. The rat woe kill •
ed, the tamer was badly wounded, and the
ant eater boars marks which .to that the
row was not altogether one sided.
Nevertheless, it was • complete %etre)
fur an animal that evnnmouly 1001143es its
attacks to was. The old tube theory that
the ant eater is • coward sur completely rr •
fated by the event* of 'Tuesday on the
fauns as they are related by alleged rve-
witnesees.
The drawing of the ant eater's three -tach
teeth --(bit nue has teeth, the press •;teut
says -would hardly have been azure dath,ult
than The Yea reporter's work to securing
the facts of the tattle -I he press agent of
the show being English, the keeper French.
the ant eater dumb, and the rat dead, there
were aemingly impassable barriers uuW a
careful seareh tweeted *wend live people
With the true show Indent.
The English press agent was approached
tint- He were • checked yachting cap,
smoked a cheap pay, acd carried • large
notebook, an wh:cb the leather record of
the vovslfe w1, tran.cnbed andtheaecurate
mea0uten.ent it the &agies to which the
ship had rolled. -
Tell ea," asked the reporter, " about
that light with the ant eater.'
" Oh, 1 say now. it was nothing at ail."
'flask of that from a p•rdss agent fcr *s
at imal show '
. Was there a light, anyhow '
"oh, come, now. 'there wss • bit of a
xnp, in which ooc of our ,.ten was hurt.
But 1 say, what tine weather you're having
in New * c.rk. You know we had • [treaty
trip; and say, will you meetion in the propel
our thanks to the ship's captain
" But how about the ant eater and the
twin and the rat' Who started it '
'• Oh, the light ; it was nothing ant eon
over. D.n't forget to give our thanks to
the ship's officers.
" But bow did that light wind up'" per-
sisted the reporter.
.,(h' Tueman is•b.tueedup; hes is
the hospital and the ant eater was peonesd
The weenier was so uau.ty. On 1144 toutlb
day out-''
H..w about the ret
"The rat is dead, but, 1 say, you must
see Sir Charles 1Vombwell's anin,*'s. They
are the best, you know. • New performance,*
and all that."
The reporter here thouc'ht he ,*w a sign
of returning animation on the part of the
press agent, but he was mistaken. The
agent still 'misted that tin• tight uta* no-
thing and soon over. frets agent in Ameri-
ca' *al England are so different, it was os-
iy when the reporter talked with Frauk
%fetlock, the American representative cf
the show, and with several keepers, that it
wee p. setae to gather a connected story of
the fight. Jack `snout the animal was un-
named until yesterday --is aBrazilian ant
rater, weighing sixty pounds. He is the
Largest ant eater ever owned by the Womb-
well show, and is highly priced because he
n very heahthly. Ant eaten that hi for
any use "amide their Rance haunts are
rare indeed They 1 e x.me homesi. k, and
refuse to eat even ants Although .a+ily
captured, se ant eater ---or an man-eating
ant bear as the American press agent would
call h,m-that pommies • good appetite 1.
worth roc ral hundred dollars.
Jaclitsus ut never trade any trorble until
Tuesday': be had been invariably good hu-
mored anti even playful until he fought with
h'• keeper, Alexis 1'aac] Tbe English peer
agent mimes that this is the first instance
he has heard cif where an ant eater attacked
• eau
Canon, • young Ftench lion tamer, had
I.ecome attached to Jack, Snout, and they
gut to be fast friends. lie entered Snout's
nage when he pleased, and was always wel-
' omed with • guttural grunt ot satisfaction.
It was ore of the heavy, steel, three -com-
partment capes covered with yellow boards
and lashed with others in • semicircle to
tLe Taurie's upper .peck.
In ens .ompertment of the cage was a
kangaroo and hi the other a group of poli-
cies. A fat end tuually harmless Fast In
dian rat hied with the aunt eater, and was
well treated until his comrade's Brazilian
bloo 1 arose in wrath. it is probable that
the *ra voyage had something to do web
Sack `nowt'* i11 temper.
For four days the ship pitched and rolled
so that the captain determined to throw •
few of the cages overboard to steady her.
Then the wind shifted end the Captain.
changed his rated. On Monday • Mg wave
o n ashed easiest the age of the ltrahmn
bel I and kn. eke I that sacred animal through
the wooden bare and out on the deck. He
fell between two other cogs, and was res-
cued with moon difficulty.
On Taesday Keeper Cann: made his urinal
morn
iag visit to the age of Jack Snout.
He ootioed that the ant bear wait out of
humor for *orae aur, but ho west into the
cage with a broom and was sweeping the
boor when Jack threw his num in the air
and started for him. Jack's gait is ask
ward, for he walks on the outer edges of his
fest, with th+claws turned downward and
toward, but the keeper says he raised his
forefeet in the air and tante down oo him.
There was • tearing of nosh, • satterine 01
clothes, and a tell of pain that brow;ht the
t ees. agent, Keeper Frank Hall, sad
several •s.iataota to the scene.
Canon w*. trying to keep the aunt rater
away with the broom Jack was chasine
( m from one end 01 the cage to the other,
• n 1 the Fiat Indian rat was ennealtnr In the
osier The blood was rusmng from two
wowed. is the lien tamer's legs. Caner. by
hard work, kept oat of Jack's way until
Keeper Hell and his mien get the enamel he
one Dormer of the came and kept hint there
wilt pitchforks until the tamer could gee+
out.
The ant eater was fairly wild with rage.
His sksgated saes cut envies in the sur,
secedes dehisce, while his claws rr•tehed
the steel bare to End a way owl. Hardly
wee he releswd from the prodding pitch
forks, when he male for rhe owner where
the Mg East Indian rat was quaking with
fright.
With nee blow from his paw eke ent setae
crashed bis companion. A twenty -rix
posed rat raised in New York woad have
sale • tight : rats raised ,n Bast limbs ale
doetle •.d dsefes*ice. This rat oat
$100
Keeper Velem was takes to the steward's
room where hie -visaed* were cauterized and
dressed. The: were two holes is hie right
lag, each about two inches wide and as
..e► i• depth. Tb. flesh was taken oat as
meetly as though it bed bees dome with •
eb1N and mallet
Kew, if the press agent of the Wombwell
Mew is to b. helix -ed, Jack Knout belongs
to • hitherto skas.ws shoe of aunt sates*
The agent says that Jab ekwsd est the
hesk wish his Moth, which an three iaiehse
18811/. Os the ether head the oatmeal his-
tortes y that the plasties Sat eater has
as teeth, but leaks .p his food with • Mag
ten,p{ ate tweeted with gluttauus Wive.
11. has hog sharp pouted claws with cut -
110g educe, but thew clews are useless as
weapons of oflc-nue or alienee aad are u.ed
telly for tsartug .lues ant hdlg The book•
say that ant eaten we very u,..ITeasive ane
rests, and as east' pre, to the must inesentb•
cant fa.
Gold Is 4 IvralalNn.
Tie oatmeal of gold ween In •ctualc.rcals
-
tioo u, the eurld is estimated by the hank
of F:uglaad officiate to be ammo 866 tuns.
As Laeell.al t000ay.
1.1 •11,191%, 11'1 have weed HsgysrJ s
Pectoral Balsam in our house for over three
years, WI) find it an etcellent remedy foe all
furies of c,.ughs mad colds. In throat and
lung troubles it affords natant relief
usaa/new/ TyuMles.
Attendant That right arm of yours
seems to be terrible powerful, sir, compared
with your kit use.
Bather Yes; you've* I've done the carv-
ing •t my boarding house for the last seven
yews -
tries atltu* Mirk■es.
The most prevalent con.plamteat thi..as-
erw ere rheumatism, neuralgia, sere throat.
iudan,11atiocs *ad 000gutwmet Kees all
thesis sod other painful troubles ll•gyarti's
Yellow Oil is the best internal and external
remedy.
A ('ase el Mew.
Ytrawber Ituu t you think V a Red-
bird is the most silent girl yeu `.show
Mistter!y I don't know. 34,-1.x! makes
yo.t think so'.
Strawber -- Well. I aimed her to many
me the other night, .ad she hasn't spoken
to me since.
ahlkh'. 1I4.U..r,
Mrs. 1. S. Hawk's., chat Tenn.,
says . "Shiloh's 1'ital1.er , saved mt• life.'
I consider It the lees: remedy fur a debeiratel
.)aura, 1 ever ward " For .lyspeprt•, liver
or
Ibyall druggists.%t
kidney \ceb. ,P. ice t r rots.
Mew 'Whet •trued ■Int.
Mr. Mulcahy -l'hst the diti1 i. s • mat-
ter wed yes billy moat` He luks a+ though
be was either thryiag to diet -over cru e' ping
all t')e 1. tone.
M e Murpl.y \ e., *1 ile s+v s phot it's
all cis et'euuyt •i lila alt..' eau 11.1oy a. 1492
*hew' 1d1!'.
0011 Adapted.
Theeffective action on theglandnlarsest. m
and the blood, and the general regulating
tonic and purifying action of K. B. 11 eepec
ially adapt it for the bilious, eervous,eoetive
or .crofulooa. From three to six bottles
will cure all blood diseases from • 001bn.on
pimple to the wont scrofulous sore.
liters*, pass.
Senior partner I think that new travel-
ling maw of ours will stake a great suc-
ceea.
.Junior partner. -How so
Senior pattner He was in the ()thee with
his wife elms morning. and she did.'t get •
chance to speak for 10 minutes.
s'sis.mlpe11ea fared. ,
(ix14TLdieL?,--1 suffered for a long tome
with constipation end tried many (medicines
without succea. 1 then tried Burdock
Blood Bitters and very soon had great re
lief, so I continued it. use and am now cos
*WY cured- .)...cin Tetra rtoc
Quebec, Que.
why shy nlepl.
'lPfensekeeper You said that at Mre.
Wbrkhstd's you always get up in the morn-
ing without selling,.
New girl- --S'ei m.
You have not done that here."
" No'm. You see, at Mrs. Weddle/di
the smell of the cookie' always wah d orae."
rweap there.
(:1\n -1,4k\, Having suffered over two
years with constipation, and the doctors
not having helped me, 1 concluded to try It.
R. B , and before I used one bottle I w..
cured. I can also reoommend it for sick
headache. F:nizi. D. H41%!
Lakeview, oat.
fel averybsdy. h*es0sede.
Irate German Ito stranger who ba* step-
ped on his toss Mille trent, 1 know mine
feet vu meant to be walked os, but Jot
briviiege betimes to twin
"On Of_ *the Scan
5t:- !'
+• . • f " hi' .Ia.nep
:. 11..1414•41
.•illi. '•r 1'4).,
i I •hi 1,
setal.
:oNoptrs:
" ,•-sir( 11,11
11••4:::110711.•
!I I see
r-
e1a ta,,lo•i0's
perfortain4
.'nna cl.ean.!ng
CA., 1,10111, ser.,
1:.'111 p!.:prra r inn
„or, then my
own ease.
To rat; y . ar t
ago, at the' *Z"
etr!J; 'th*. Ll,a.l
awell!m : 0n••a)
stn lay leg+.
tv hie% brok e' an 1
bons. rise -
:slag •eros.
Our twilit; phy-
sician 0+,411.1 do
tom no good, and It amt feared that the
hones would be affected- At loot, my
g,- .1 111.1
Mother Urged Me
to try Ayer's ftarsaptsnlla. I took thrrn
betties, the sores h.•aI..l. an.l f brae not
n tronld.-.b atm . Only the alien
resale, and tl,o memory of the
ped, to remind ase of the gored
Ayer'* Sarsaparilla has done mine.
I now welch tern hundred and twenty
pounds, and am 111 11,,- heat of health.
1 hare leen on the road for the post
twelve years, hoc a noticed Ayer's Sar-
saparilla advertise) in s11 paha of the
United Abates, an l always take pleas-
ure 1a telling what good it did for tee."
Area's Sarsaparilla
Femme' by De. J.11. Ayer le O...1ew11. Yana
Csoros otMre, will curs y0111
J imam. f r c».nlee.
This rs.luires • directed neap of Uot•sie
with tee cot* made on buuudary lines If
such a nap cannot readily b. obt•ta.d 111
may be easily made.
Prucure • good map of Ontario from smut
were atlas or railroad guide hook 1Lste eat
apse thick,.tr.wg pasteboard. The cuttiaw
will be meat easily dune with a sharp point-
ed knife on a mord
The little people will enjoy prattle/ this
together, an.l it will matenalty *rd young
students d (:sogrephy who ate a d.ovurise
by bud study to fit la their muds, .s weU
as help to 1i1 In their uoreeller MEM ala
otherwise fleeting geographical or historiod
Item or feet.
The pieces or counties are laid on the ,
table, face downwar,l
The leader then calls for some particular
(-.a utly by wane. and wills on some one to
pick It out and give its ane. Th.' player
called for, recognLeing 11 by shape suit site,
and e(re Its oane. 1f oucceestul in both
respect., he gets • credit of tea K In hut
one, a credit of five. The ant is thee
placed face upward, on the table, then the
leader proceeds to eall for a county eat,
wast or Wath, astatiming'ineeillitlitweritlind
the tint until the map is complete.
If any player fails in the question, at is
passed oo to the belt. The nue having'
Net credits u the close of the goats is de-
clared 1h. winner.
The leader may call be any count to be
git, with, as the owe containing Trent
Valley, t aoals, I.•g.slature Baldiags, or
the oldest settlement
New features may be added frost time to
tome, ea the old become familia[ to all, such
we giving the capit.al,largest city, prIaciprl
rut urces, etc., of each county as 11 Is placed
taking up one t•hink at • time
slsaber reel.
Mlle. I:apin, terarlalestertist who drew
with her feet the pastel of this Duchess of
Yore, es a young I:enevme of rare intslli•
gen*. 1 he eldest dauyht.1 of a S•tss her-
rnter, she, as • child, drew with her lest
better that, must people drag with their
hands, an.l at the age of 15 .he began her
caustic studies Itt one of the beet studios in
Switzerland
A Leese Lady.
A lady named Mr. T 1' ti Humphries,
living In Keene, ltat , who used only two
battles of Mowbray's Kidney and Liver
Cure, ham Mews:Jed a statement to the
affect that it completely cured hei Of Me
d•n,n.atory rheumatism, kidney aad diver
NomLles. sect, a eolLpluattee ot diiseasse
yielding so .uutckly to this remedy should
neurals sister midtown .to viva it els
honest tr'rl.
•
D0N' T LET ANOTHER WASH -DAY
GO BY WITHOUT USING
yov will find
that it will dO
what no other -
soap can do, and
will please you every
Way.
It is Easy, dean,
and
Economical to wash with
this soap.
SUNLIGHT
BUILDERS' HARDWARE 1
1 hir Stied: 114 now' [Mullet[ ill all brands, and
particularly so in
BUILDERS' HARDWARE, PAINT & OILS.
If y(i'>i. contemplate building
to inspect our t'oods and Prices.
f
1, emir__ it will lay jou
DAVISON & CO.,
•141...4.e. 10 It. P. w llk1\•a\.
Choice
Family
Groceries
Che Best in the Market and the Most
ReaonableQP ecee atT
R. Ws R V iM
.nays,
Com namlrsa/ Street sad sg.sre.
THE NEW TIN & STOVE STORE
lb you want any article made to tin, copper or sheet teen, stove moved or
* love pipes cleaned out, • new chimney top put o0 or any kind of repairtee done, we can
do it for you.
IM you want a new Pooh S:ut. or Range' 11'e have the tines • $asc.rtce0t to
choose from, of the latest deugns and every into. a warranted.
FARMERS - . . .
briny in your Tinware and gat tt repaired while you are doing your other
Rutter, eggs and wood taken as cash.
We are the only authorized agent. in I:odcncb for the Celebrated li••ward
n ese. Then as no other kind of furnace just as good or will ,.take as much hest t
the same amount of coal as the Hnwatd Furnaces. Don't be de. eine'
Hot Air Furnaces and Hot Water Heating and Ventilating • *penalty_
J. H. WORSELL & CO.
THE TINSMITHS.
BOOTSand SHOES
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Protect your feet and avoid Is grippe. You can do this by pur-
chasing 3'oFootuewar r from
E. DOWNING.
Overshoes,
Rubbers,
Gum Shoes,
Mackinaw Sox, &c.
Warranted FIRSTS. No SECONi)S, or old Bankrupt. Moth-eaten
goods but the best quality at prices charged elaewRrw-f,'r an inferior
article.
A LARGE STOCK OF
GENTS' FANCY SLIPPERS,
About (twenty din:rent lines to choose from. Esautiful goods
Very cheap.
E. DOWNING
i