HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1894-5-10, Page 2•
A LOM« eOM.
1"l a death.' drills ishasel NW' _
1'moil 1ar1)drp sows ••
1 tee, the torvwp-dead will bon
Char through the . rvwa of no Pim bed -
W !. h yhaus) ish glee tee drills .war.
while 1 feel (slat at evert m•wr► t
awl then he has the Nerve to cry
1 Woe I didn't hurt t.m -Neer rYork J.wrsee
A Racking Cough
CUM by Ayer's Cherry PectoraL
lIfra. 1'. 1). HALL, 217 tleneseee
"Deer thirty years Imo, I remember
Poctoral. "hiring a stow. :mock of lat
Grippe. which the famish of
catarrh, soreness of t he lungs, wear,
ponied by on agirete..taq cough, I
Rome of theoe medicines psrtially
*Bev hoed thp rough:to: dui mile the da, ,
that spammolm • action of the Inure which
would ...Imo Oh. the moment I ettempted
to tied., n at i,i4ht. After ten or twelve
such mold:. 1 Vas
Nearly in Despair,
e nd had abottt tb•eldal to eat all night
in my mei e heir,. and procure what
sleep I sewilil in the, war. II alit; ON,
siselasil 11.1:4 peer:Wine la little
senior, an,' r-oo utile V? lie delete Willtritt.
euagliii1,:. few the: 1. led
asleep. nod try"! o lu till' 1111,111114
greatly refreidicd and teeeng v. es es
Letter. I took &teaspoonful isi the P...
molly decreased the sae,. eee leo
weeks my mace was cured."
Ayees Cherry Pectoral
Prompttoact, sure to zuro
The Duke of Argyle's Tribute
ter resse.attun 1141.4101114441
la • lone aud interesting interview. relat-
ed by Ar't bur Warren in the W'ornau at
n les fester He try Dr.on d give.
ary capacity for detachieg himself from th•
immediate probrt ma of political life :-1 vie
its 1 him at Dellis jost before Mr. Glad
stone and his floweroment. were detested ot.
the tee: If iin• R 11. hill. 11 l was dtireu
out to Dania Hill trim Lend mono Slimed+,
just after dark, alone, and aa open car-
riage. lVint ymmn thank ho was thinking
about. 04 WI j•iuroey :rum town Not of
polities, I smart! you. 1 he este of ha
Government was to be decided Atha' 48
hours. len that tact did not occupy ho,
mind, for, as he t..14 us witeu he roam:led
Donis Hill, he had passed hia time cdhottut.
the omnibuses Wong the way_ When he
mitered the drawings -moon lie ssid, " lu
driving out itm re last eight I ceuotesi 2S on.
rebuses sang In one &reser/O. I assumed
that tosiglite at being Saturday, would shoe
derful MILD began a dissertation on tue 0•40-
with which Inge masses of 'atop!, are trans
ported nowadays. Oa the ern.. aftcruoon
(continued Professor Ltruinniond the mom
beim of the Cabinet end t he 'cadet •of the Lib
neer party came out --infurnially,of course -
to meet Mr. Gla 'stone, and take c-unse:
with nog ird to the aetion of the I ioverenneut
24 hours later, when the fate of themr great
measure would be decided. The &Premien
being file, they walked about the garde'.
aud the lawn and disc.:teed affairs. " !V-
end by Mr. itledstone was missed. Ile
could not ne from 1 anywhere. The Chan
cello,. of the Exchequer theucht that the
Prime Miniater might be with the Secretary
of nrcien Affairs. and the Secretary of
Foreign Affairs thought in his turn thet tht
Premier wee deep in consultation with the
Secretary for Ireland, ark) se on through the
elrela But, as time went on, it became eei
dee t; at Mr. Oliellitone had withdrawn
from the couference, and err uld probably
.not reappear. They supreme(' th•t he WS,
"...fatigued, and had gone to his room for a
nap so the iltatesmen went back to town
by twos and threes, after waitiog for the re
appearance of their chief. What do you
suppose had hte olio of him ` Why, he hal
rone to church with his wife. They stopped
at the garden gate acid stood there looking
at the landecape, and then they pewee
along the country road to a little e march
There they attended the eveniag eereioe,
although they had already sat through •
long serviee in the morning. The next day
The Dike of Argyll, wrmting to • correa
poodeut. says: "'reverser, Argyllshire,
Mortish 26, 1891 -Sir, Mr. Gladstone is
the oldest friend I now have in the world,
and the widest awl deapert slifterenoest, hoth
as to political opini'ma and polite's' methods.
His great qualities need no towtienotly from
me Vows obediently, Ararat-Lg.-Alfred
Edwin Mesa, Chapel -road. Bexley Hen h."
Re mese Aglow met.
Rkdsard is a rather dawn. oolored boy in
the billiard -room of • certain noted club ia
Nay York. Lika many others of his race,
be is peewee's(' of • readiness of repartee
whelk seem of ae elub members Mid satire -
as meserablie shot, rooming the deviator,
of the spectators, turned to the bny ead
said :
.• Well, Riobard. veal' stand ler me, any
" It was awful, sue," mid Richard.
WSW" befell the player. " Yost mitt
Mee tee. do you • I shall report you to the
a. red, soh. le bowie oommittem
Take peehleitive meryteisig bet wilier 11411
was nut reported Preen the "
treee Drawer," ill Harper"' Maipsias ler
It was more than au heur past dinner
time at tin insinetriel School. The
long eil cloth covered tables in the atu
dents' dining -room were already laid for
the next meal. but at tbe end of the
tate. near the windows etuod too plates
of picket codfish and a Istratallaiteer *int
two swarm of gingerbread it. it.
Through the open pantry door came
the, rattle a dishes and now and then
the menet of voices ' -Be more i•areful,
Tee re was no reply. but • moment
later a elea, ler black haired girl mune
int.. the dining esitn, carrying a pitcher
of uoter in one hand and • dish of
.b..iled petals's-is in the ether. Setting
- hide stove on the table near the ginger
breasi eta ate to the window and
It woule I tinily have been necessary
Irped
drew down e mikado with a jerk.
she teas French_ There wee something
in the trim flame. and in the air .4
smartness about the pink cotton gown
that suggested her natienality
else seated hereelf at the table. turn
nee slightly as she heard footstepi.
Amelia Kanfinett W SAI not an uttrac
tiye girl. Ifs r face wa stolid. and her
light hair. &awn eiraight up from her
forehead ate' ears. was coiled tight-
ly ou top of her liseall Her blue ging
loon -.kart eaggiel bellied. anti her white
aereit. which was in reality exactly like
ent
"I'm deed tired," said Amelia. Then
laminese to ask tts to wait on the table.
'Taint our work nowetuil she knows it."
Lollies-, usually the first to find fault
with the sellout and everybody connect -
el with it. enexpecteelly took sides with
Mite Tucker:
"Ye, -mho limed Amelia she knew
teen. sass" t any' other elrls conld do it
et to be seem.. You kuow the laot ttlate
1.1e 1 ritotees were here Nettie slipZ
,lewn with the pomp and broke the
essil spin/she.' the eotip over everything.
:es tun. tem, ' elle continued. "waiting
on tablet for real ewelle and I loard
Mrs Judge Bentham complimenting
Miss Tueke; abent getting l.n with milt
11,m school girls fer servants. and prole-
..hly after we left the mon' !Slime Tucker
tote the erhele bible %hunt tee --how eon
were sent hero for steeling awl Illitt I'm
the worst girl in the school."
, "Well," replied Amelia "levities* it's
lino enongh.
teems shrugged her shoulders an,'
eileet y etc her fish. She took a piece
of gingerbread and ate that, still in Oil
en. e. Theu she said: •'I suppose yon
aren't geing to eat your piece. '
Amelia looked longingly at thiplate.
Louise took isomension of tee piece at
mice. "Yon Inuit be glad this es the last
eid you choose gingerbread to give up
anyhow? It's the only -decent thing we
have to eat. Yon ought to have given
up beaus. as I del." she added with a
la
Vitt know you never eat beans any
way." answered Amelia. 'and yondidn t
give np anything And Father Donahue
Natid Lout wouldn't do tut any good if we
didn't give up things we liked. That's
why I gave up gangs...bond. Yon don't
know what it menus I.. keep Lent. Lenten
duet then the housekeeper's+ voice leas
heard. "13ring your dishes into the
kitehen when your dime with 'cm, and
don't forget to w.pe 1dr the table."
Louise s dm* thin cheek Amite&
we. know enongh to wipe MT the
taitle, I wonder, without being told
coney titue? What does she think we
have been learning this whole net
The girl who wee there for stealing
went on Peting. ••1 shonld think.
Amelia. yeti would be thankful your
time is up next nionth and you are go
ing to get out of this place and go
hems. I suppose you will be glad to
lire your folks -your little brother, any •
Amelia's dull face flushed. el loliall
be glad to see Charlie," ahe said. "I
don't care much about the rest of Cm.
lint Charlie is cute. Hen just learning
to telk English. and they nay he keeps
asking. 'Wen Annoy cotninr"
Here then came a voice from the
other imode of the hall: "Aren't you
through dinner yet? Those girls can t
slo another bit of work until Amelia
does that stitching! And you kisow,
Louise. that them mata all have to be
basted before night. '
The girls men uo reply awl the fore
woman departed. Louise jutnped up.
piled the dishes' together and started for
the kitchen. "You go on np- Id wipe
off the table."
Amelia slinffled acmes the dining
room and into the hall. But Infer+ 11110
reached the stairs ans heard Mies Tucker
calling. "Amelia. Amelia Kanfmare
there's a letter for you. It came tins
Atnelta dragged Dark to the office.
As Rho came ent with the letter Louie*
overtook her and they reached tbe sow-
ing room just se Amelia got the PIIV111-
lope open. She had to slip it int,. her
jacket unread. Dropping into her chair
at,the machine she organ to thread the
nestle. Leese took her place at the
basting table.
For stone time there was no swan,' in
the room but the notes of the maehine.
The four small girls pulled basting
t hreesis vrith the lenience of little Jobe
Mies Mix was cutting costa out of rollick
tray cloth. stopping now and then. her
ig shears itt air. M see that none of the
girls were shirking.
Masa Mix was naturally neither ins
picious nor hard imwtrted , hut eight
yeane experience in the girls' depart-
ment of a reform school had begun to
tell on her taniper. Especially Mace
Louise Perean had; come her life had
been anything bat easy. As Mist Truc
ker had said, "Miss Mix and Louise
could never get on trout the minute they
vet eyes on each other.- And Moos
Louise was the quicker witted of the
two. Mies Mix suffered more.
Yet when Mime Tucker had suggested
takiiig Louise out of the setriag room
kfix had exclaimed "Oh, no. Louis*
ix the nily one that knows anything.
Du iet toe keep her I"
lt was throng osie of theme gleams
rouad the ropes that there MRS* • rap
se the &sr. 'Elise Tucker waste tress
THE SIONA1.: GODER1CHr ONT., THRRSDAY, MAY 10. 1904.
Fen
h en kin .ikeeI tt' " t� " said theroom and CllU11N'S C i0D CLLou OSED
email gray e..at..m uimee er
h. sit.tp i t+br
,".1/1114 .ee that the little
girls hail brightened no al the thought
o' her ipMet out nine Misr Mit sled
exactly the wrong thing She drew a
k.•y from bear pecks., went ont and lock
tel the dor behind ber. b veru girl in
the office steeped work immediately.
Loehr shook her held After • mo-
inent'a con:.i,lerath•n she said "I have
thought of something for which she
emit possibly puutrb w
But nobooly ever knew w hat Lowee's
phtu lir mischief was. for just then
there came • sob from the direction of
the machine. Amelia had .lruppcd her
head on her atria holding an open letter
oat in her hands.
The hale girls looks 1 frigl.
i�a�l
i.ouise rain acrurm the room and kneel
ing !Amide Amelia put her arm aruuud
her. •' What's it ` she said, " Bad
news''
Amelia dud not answer but sobbed
harder. Louise turned ie the little girls.
•Yeo to work."•she said, sharply. "what
are you fuelling monad feu?' Th.y feu
toulling basting threads in silence
After a minute Amelia said, so low
that only Louise could hear. "Funeral
at to all to morrow." Adding with a
rob, •'l'harlie s dead
• •1 th dear. deter.' murmured Louise,
stroking Atuelhee harsh. light hair pity
ingly -And you ceu't even go to the
fours?- a return' girl can't even go to
her own funeral' it's a shame' a
ehanie
There was the sonnei of a key in the
leek. and the nett wound the forewo
Aran entered, looking sharply about bet.
'fire four little ones were wurkiug
Aaitly. Louise was at her table, and
tnelia seemed to be tbrradiYR the ma-
chine Needle. Miss Mtx took up her
Aware and began to cat or : sleeve.
\melia's eyes were full w tears. but
she could emend hid no more titue pretending
tolls threading the needle: she began to
stitch. There was a httle'enap, which
told Miss Mies trained ear that another
machine needle was broken.
ilefore Mise Mix could speak Louise
Lorean .prang up. '•Amelia ix seek
r.ut'alu. she esi•i. "Mayn't she go t
the dormitory?"
Mem Mag asokr.l at Louise suspicious
ly • •1 re heart nothing of her teeth'
t!1 -I will speak to ber myself."
lint Louise meat iu her path. "Amelia
it e,ek. she repeated. she contrtlled
I.er feelings and spoke very resppscef
telly 1 will do her work," she sided.
For a moment Miss Mix hesitated. If
Amelia was really i11 of course she ought
slut to work. But she felt Luut.•.r Perean
r most have s•.me object in the kindness
she looked at her sharply. bringing an
angry red into the French girl's cheeks
"Yon Nay go np to the dormitoree
Amelia, and Lizzie.' she added slowly
-you go up with her. Anil yon. Louise,
.Man du Amelia** stitching now and
finish your own work atter imam'
As Amelia watt leaving the room
Louise whiepe•red to her You had
better go right to bed You knew 1 esid
von were Mick. Then nobody will inter-
-• tape you
uis. seated herself at Amelia'ei ma
chine and its wheels f.iriy flew. She
felt as if she were stitching her anger
tato the gray cloth at the Reform School
and all its rules and reeulatious. She
telt an incendiary's impulses. For an
Lour shy was the prey of • dozen lawless
impulse&
At :1 o'clock the young girls were ex-
euseet tto:n the sewing room. Louise
stopped the rnaehine and spoke to Miss
\Lir. ••Plesse may I go upstairs and
ee Amelia' she said submissively. ••I
Nod l ran get my work alt done bj & 3U.
even if 1 do take le► minutes now."
Miss Mix would havereferred to re;
fosse. She always felt when &meson was
in the room as if eon.•arary was thick
is the air. She granted permission with
an aggravating hesitancy.
Louise ran upstairs to the dormitory.
shepas ed quickly down the row of cots
until alis cause to Amelii s. Laying her
hand on the girl's forehead, she raid:
"Ike you want anything?"
"No, sued Amelia, •'I caul have any-
thing." Louise tucked her in and then
harried back to the further door, down
two flights of back stairs• through the
kitchen and diuingiroow into the office.
Miss Tacker," she said breathlessly.
• yon know i've got a dollar and a half
in the safe. 1 want to take it out."
thought, began Miss Tucker, "that
you were keeping that-
"Atid won't you.' interrnptel Louise,
"telephone to Sanborn's for hon to make
np the handsomest wreath be ran for a
lollar and a quarter and send it right
ip here. please. in a rood lot•".
What for. Louise?" said Miss Tucker
n set,nishurent. "And if you spend
your money yos won't get your white
tress at all You musn't do it."
"Plows, Miss Tucker.- said the girl.
'Atnelia feels dreaded about ber little
.rather that s jnat died She can't go
irrsmU, yon know. I can't wait." she
•.1.Ied l.s,ki,i, anxinnsly toward the
oor, "but if you would take the wreath
ip sa town as it comes and show It to
Amelia. 1 would be very much obliged.
he will tell you where it nee go. and
nv other twenty five cent* in the sate
s for Williamn to pay the express
bargee. And if you would stat as soon
of say anything to Miss Mix
"Well," said Miss Tucker, in • low
Dire, "1 will see that it goes to night,
hongh i really do think--"
lint Louise was already on her way
wick to the sewing room, following the
ur roundabout path by which she had
ore.
Miss Tucker felt almost guilty as she
word the safe and Wok out the envoi
aper( -ordaining Louise Peresu's money.
t toad taken most of the girl's spare
irue for many works to earn the dollar
rid a half and it had been loft to boy a
hire muslin gown, for the French girl
a.1 set her heart un having a white
rem rewhen her time was up
' l don't see how she brought herself
a
o give it up." thssught Miss Tucker as
he rang the telephone
Limns sewed until supper time went
to the evening school and studied
ntil 9 o'clock then she went to the dor•
'tory with the other girls Paining
NM& Amelia's' bed she asked,
re (Leo/know send tip your supper?"
"Yes," replied • smothered voice frau
nder %lie bed elothes Then the voice
del: "You're awfully good. Louise."
That was all the thanks Amelia could
ink of, ,but it let Lome, know she had
The nett day work went on in the
nal humdrum fashem Amelia stitch
what Louise beetset awl the little
!tut Louise had kept her Leen sad
ale her sacrifices, and when the sem
nes brightly na Raster morning it
oight "the worst girl is school"
musething of the gladsome ef Use day.
•
a
41
in
ail
th
see
us
ed
Moat A. arnnte
Opening of the Defence in tbe Trial a
the Sinew' Pokoning tees.
now hic'lih
4 priced,
becau3e of
'PLUG CUT'
i5 mahin
popular because it
STARTLING EVIDENCE ADDUCED
lootimeee Pureesse or reuses
eioent la. Coseseetteis With the
tortoni et
Toitowro, May 'I. -The tidal of the
day at the ass:sea The Indictment cosi
t.ips two claire* agamet them three primour
pre Loot. Evans, Chart., Pegg e'•.14.2teette
ow/send, tiie tem being trust of ottetupting
to tommuoler Wolter Evan. and the other of
eutaiepirmg together sm. administer poteon.
The ar-t itumoss in the case sad the
most important one. was the domelike,
haroaret Reid. who took the Mend in the
nit...moon and told her story. Iler e
goon by her at the preMituittery trial.
Wiuteres glom woe -coded to relate that
Ilre. Evans Lad bribed'her to4 to tell what
she knew. and that she had ponuised not
to miless aims had tn. She told of intimate
redatutis between Mrs. Evan* and Pegg
to get rid of her husbaud Intense inlet--
at tekett iu the girl* story. The
prisoners listened all through the recital
eels mulesturbed interest, atial showed no
ierturbation witstever. although Buell
As:living evidence was t ring given
agoinet them.
limiumlala a May - -At the trial of the
Sharon poiaoaming cameo yepterday, lir.
Compberl, of Bradford, brother of the
Bra !ford &egoist, took the stand aid
testified to ticorhm (Annan puroluteing
strychnine foam him on January 4, which
he .11041 WAS 10 poison foxes. He saw
teman's signature in tie •• poison bias.
• tbe date of December 26, and made the
remark that Ile was gettinj enough' of it.
001111A111 said he had broken the bottle and
hot hi. first pnrehouw.
Dr. Howe testified that on .lauuary 2 be
he arrived he foetid Walter Evans its bed,
ettostied by his wife, Joliii Kavanagh.
John Weestley and Maggie lieid. lle was
suffering from spasms. His arms and legs
were twitching; his jaws were set tight
an.1 had -to be pried open. The doctor
erescribed (Tenn to /Mt him asleep Mild
kW patient nest day he
He was certain there were symptoms of
strychotine, bat admitted on crams-examin•
at loti that decayed vegctable matter would
'goatee* the smug syinotosas. Ha, Evans.
lot sate. was very atteistive to her husband
during his illness.
J, Ve of Toronto, amid he had
been at time Shorota hotel on 0111I °evasion
awl had aro u hloggi- Held brilig some pre-
serve. from the kitchen. Mr.: Evana took
the preeerves 'njetairs and afterwards
brought thou down again. Souse time
after the girl Held took a .poon MA began
to taste them. wherenpon Mrs. Evans ex
(-Lamed: -Ilaga•to von darn fool, do you
wait to tocalo tmem.l'; Mr.. Evans threw
the preserves in the stove, saying at the
`teline time, "f mioetor spaded some pow•
several other witLesses ttotilhol, their
raids- ne tending to prove that improper
rel .• Sens existed between Mr,. Eratis and
At this stage in the proceedings the
eoart was obliged to suspend boxinese,
-of the jurors, Ile Chapman. taking eick •
Ile Set -iced medical attention. lint was Lot
well enelngh to coo/thus atteuilanee. and
the mart aljourneel.
Severe? other witnesses testidese their
ee,ideuvi tending to prove that improor
tresaltoess existed et wean 11 rs Evans aid
Pen
TonmoaTO. May 7. -Emanuel Chapman.
tee jurer in the Sharon eme whom illness
Frislay night compelled the sudden ces,
Ransil of court proceedings, recovered suf
fleiently on Saturday to attend and the
rase proceeded. There was a marked dif
fereLee erthe demeanor of the three pri
omen' standiug their trim.' on a terrible
charge. On the whore 0.man and Pegg
preserved thsir hitherto calm exterior, but
Mrs. Evan.. the wife of he who it is charged
was her totem -lel vietlin, was unusually
pale on( haggard. showing beyond doubt
that the effects of the iris/ are beginning
to tell on her.
A number of witnesses were sworn their
Dr. Fierheller of Markham said he bad
been in practice for ten yeana Front the
symptoms hit thought the illness 'Meta be
caused either by tetanus exposure aed de-
bauch so to a certain extent by strychnine
poisoning. Ile cited • owe of indam
correstonded with thows of Walter
Evans. /le thonolit that the eases were
similar and wonld Nicety Evans' illness to
the mune cense. 111 coote examination the
doctor did not chlage his opinion.
Dr. IRobinsoti, of Markham, thought that
fromi. the symptotne &vented by Dr. Howe
thst Evans slider.," from Ite-kjaw Had it
berm • ease of poison by mtryehnine Evans
would not liav• been alive hy tits tone Dr.
Howe ar ri red.
W. Kevanagh said that the night
[Roper damned to have soon the two to-
geo.er in an outlionse it was so mlark that
le- too tell his friends at • Ilistance
of Moe or tem bet
1.1 • Desedisa Carousal.
blt•elliteal.. lbw T. -Petrie! Foley, •
laborer. ia iu the police reds ou simpleton
having lolled his wife in a drunken
csrousal that happeued late on Saturday
11101t. Foley and his wife lived cm Dowd
morello and during the night the neighbors
were aromiaed to- screams from the Foley
lionw. The I oum was entered and Foley
wee found with his atonal around his wife •
netie parties had evidently been
mainking hard, and empty whiskey bottles
ITPIIP found strewn around. Th. women.•
hod. hors marks of •iolenee. Foley sou
&fleeted asid is held for tree
liougloo. aged 6, youngest son of WtOitim
ihmiagber. of this place. wse drowned in
lb.- canal on Saturday His body was re
covered after haying been is the water
shout an hour He went oat to fish and
fell from the lock game.
Nemo Man leeleSase
Hope 'tisane Aeylnei„ committed
eniesd• oo Ostenlay by jumping lain the
harbor. Hem (reaped train hie k
Dowry rhetimat him, the symptoms of
taut;71sta pier sad jumped aiL 8.
es these seem
and tient rtmi.
PRATTLE OF T HE YOU NGS TE RIX
A stnall le.y um Potsherd, Maim., Wer
lately thc mom ming cause of the thainiellil
of his father's coachman. father was
Judge T - --, revered by his legal brothel's
kir hut breath of mind awl logical ability.
but as such things often go very much in
au. uf his wife. In (Act the good
meat in the church lowlog circles waa
another good DC. V—.
Vouog Gilbert T--- might be said to
have a faculty for getting out of •scholastic
hole. At the private school which he at
tended it was that custom of the epeihne
class for the scholars to 'torn not only now
to spell the words correctly but to ewe an
ae,:ur.ite definition of each. One day GA
trial was called up sod atter spelling the
word "hen-pecked,' he was eaked to define
it. With characteristic frankness he said
to hill teacher
"To tell the truth I did not look tip the
know what it means. I heard our otaach•
man tell Dr. V -'s coachman yesterday
t hot my father and Dr. V - are the %worst
hen peeked husbands in touts.
As the strength of • buildicg depend' on
the solidity of its foundotiou, so health de
prods upon the conditiou of the Wool. To
espel impurities awl cause the vital fluid to
become vigorous and life gieiste, .%yer'it Sat
sa • ilia its the most pow( dull sod effective
1111Pd1ClOC 10 We.
---iireerge-Aunt Altee;lidtet you say the
other day that I have a sweet tooth t
Aunt Alio( Yes. t;eorge
I;eorge Aod how dud you know it .•
Aunt Alice --Because you are so fond of
meorge• - Does my sweet tooth make me
fond of eantly
Annt Alit -co -YIN, George. Why ••
makes me fond of candy. I just hope the
mtentist won't go and pull it out by mistake
.1yer's P.Ils are recommended by leading
and efficient remedy fur biliousness, nausea,
costiveness, slustraishnese of the
liver, jaundice. and sick headache : also, to
relieve cords, fetcr„ neuralgia, and rheum•
The boy was all right, not withstandieo
his girly curls and • fond mether. who ow
deathly afraid he eras going to become
coerce anti vulgar sad an other respecta
masculine. Otte day • gentleman calling •t
the house' enosged him in convetimition.
"Well, my bny," he said. after some time,
"what are you going to do whoa you crow
isomeat. " itadly he replied at last, "1
don't know. I suppose I ought to be a
man, but from the war mamma is handling
-
Boy -I stayed in the pallor all huit
evening when Ile Soneerom was canal' on
sister, just a. you told me.
Mother -That's • geed boy : anti here is
the candy I promised you. led you gat
Little Boy - -OIL no. Wim played blind
man s buff, and it would hare bees lots of
fun, only 1 was "it" nearly all tin time.
Dyspepsia retires di:gimes, heatische,con-
ing of food, palpitation of the heart,distress
after eating. Burdoek Blood Bitters are
used according directioss.
Tommy I heard your daddy swear the
other day.
Steamy 'My mfaidy's rot • rielo to swear.
He'. a vestryman.
SHORT SERMONS.
it sa not neeemary Whole one man,
Oval by implicatioo, to present another in
hie Met proportions.
Oee reason why some find it ro
hard to lead a Chrtnian ir became Miry
devote so little time to it.
l'armiehtly punplee, blotches, ton, and al
itching huinors of the skin are removed by
using Dr. Low's Sulphur soap. Im
A holy life has • voice it speaks wheal
the tongue at silent, and is either a constant
attraction or a perpetual reproof.
The world may not understand 1.0 1 re.
bakes, or matt pat an unkind oresstructirm
upon them Ho children Oallsot, for they
Esaey Merle settee of our life marries in
its train either a reward or a pusiehmene
1401444Yef 114 ill) 41091041•41 we are to admit that
such is the case.
Do to -day's ditty, eght to day • tempts.
tion. Do sot weaken and distract Tolima'
khans forward to thifte you eanhot see,
asert cossM ands -stead if you saw.
Captain liwesswey, l'. S. A., Saa Diego.
Cal says " Shiloh'. Catarrh Remedy is
the first mealicitte I have ever toned that
fled rave nuts the power to (+nese be-
terensi goad lied evil, sad Warded him to
Amass He 'night have ism& a mast wilds
out the pewee to de evil, bat that would
have Mese! reed frees the saleader of the
D.A. NMI, -I bare beim song Raided'
Mend Meters far biassed sendlemesaand
I geld It eery geed se • sera. Ae • amigo
aka ewe I hews she lesed aeremalled.
Mysteries of the
HUMAN BRAIN!
The latest dieeovery in the scienti- I
tic world is that nerve centres located
in or uear the hose of the brain con-
trol all the organs of the body, and
when these nerve centres are
deranged the organs which they
supply with nerve fluid, or nerve
foroe, are also deranged. When it
is remembered that a serious injury
to the spinal cord will cause parslysis
of the body below the injured point,
beoause the nerve force is preveuted
by the injury from reaching the pal a -
lysed portion, it will be understood
how the derangement of the nerve
centres will cause the derangement
of the 1:u -ions orgaos whioli they
supply nerve force; that ie,wheu
a eerve centre is deranged or in any
way di,eased it is impossible for it
to supply the same quantity of uerve
force as wile° in a healthful condi-
tion ; lieuce the orgaus which depend
upon it for nerve force suffer, and are
unable to properly perform thei,
work, and as a residt disease makes
its appearance.
At least twa•thirils of our chronic
diseases &nd silments are due to the
irriparfect attion of the nerve centres
at the base of the brain, and not from
a derangement primarily origioatingi
in the organ itself. The great mis- I
take of phys:cians in treating these
seas! is that they trent the organs
and not the nerve centres, which are
the cause of the trouble.
The wonderful cures wrought by
the Great South American Nervine
Tonic are dile alone to the fact that
this remedy is based upon the fore-
going principle. It cures by rebuild-
ing and strengthening the nerve
centres. and thereby increasing the
supply of nerve force or nervous
energy.
This remedy has been found of
aufinite value for the cure of Nervous.
!less, Nervous l'ruetration, Nervous
Paroxysm', Sleeplessness, Forgetful-
ness, Mental Despondency, Nervou&
Ileadache, Heart Disease. The first
bottle will convince anyone that a
cure is certoin.
South Ametican Nervine is w.th•
out doubt the greate,t remedy ever
discovered for the cure of Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, and all Ciirouic Stomach
Troubles, betause it acts through the
nerves. It gives relief in one day,
end absolutely effects a permanent
cure in every instance. Do 11( t
allow yonr prejudices, or the prija-
dices of others, to keep yon froni
using this health giving remedy. It
is based on the result of years cf
scientific research and study. A
single bottle will tionsince the most
tT.A.S. WILSON
Wholesale and Retail Agent for
CO PI RT
4
Can only be obtained by wearing
No. 891 " Improved All -Feather -
bone Corsets.' No side •steels to
brn.k, hurt or ruLt.
TRY A PAID.
, First-class Dry Goods Houses Sell Them.
imogn he Bat tore..., Hoc': 1.., U•sustipsilearflys
usrei,tssiiassui r.111.*, S.dinuneas aged en aria-
205'CENTS AB -OX.
leer heeneies See Thane
COAL AND WOOD
Special &Mealtime giros to
SAWED AND SPLIT WOOD.
Hesalereartege for ail grades of
NANO, SOFT BLACKSMITH COAL
cow eatirbed ea either stance er %taloa
Bee PPIO11111 Were mew sise
mans rale&
JOEN a PLATT, Prop.
'PATENTS !
Ottleo weeded to at MODAIRAI ng PliZa.
Our adios Is oppoelte time U. It Patriot Of -
ace, and w sae &Main Patents la less Owe
ban these -entet• from W A (WINO rot:.
We refer, here, to the Postaseeter, lb* flot
tenni and nsfereenes to actual etiolate In Yew
111111.8:11eiates7tc.rousOffloer)::..1:01:::tocirmakkialarle. ad0trit•
ft 0
Vete
WHY
Does GEO. BARRY, the
Goderich furniture deajer and
undertaker, keep the bast stock
' if furnitere and undertaker's
• supplies* And how le it
that he can sell so cheap I
BOCAUSE
He Inds that it pays in "IP
long ma. Hie Mode la
" Roma holt. dad Quick H•
turas" He ale, askew •
et *Imre framing
ift 'hombre.
NW shows es bead. S3O1