HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1894-5-24, Page 22
THE 141GNA I.: (:OTIRRICii. ONT., THURSDAY. MAY 24. 1894.
Attention
In time to any irregularity of tits
stomach, Liver, or Rowel• may
prevent serious
cunseyuouces
Indigestion.
costiveness.
headache, naw
sea, bilious.
nese, and ver-
t i g o indicate
certain fune-
tlonal dersslge-
uteuts, the ant
retaedy for
which is Ayer'• Pulls. Purely Tegn
table, sugar-coated, easy to take and
qukk to assimilate` this is the ideal
family medicine—the most popular.
gals, and mishit aperient in phar-
macy. Yrs. M. A. BnotKWELL.
Harris. Tenn., says:
'Ayers Cathartic Pills cured me of ski
beadaebe and my busbaid of ueuualgla. W
/look there Is
No setter Medicine,
and have induced many to use It.
' Ttarty-five years ago this Spring, f was
run down by bard work and • suceesaoi of
folds. which made me so feeble that K was
an effort for me to walk. t consulted the
doctors, but kept sinking lower until 1 had
given up all hope of ever bring better.
Flameouts to be In • store, oar day. where
medicines were sold, the proprietor noticed
my weak and sickly appearance. and. atter
a few questions as to my health. renew
weeded me to try Amen rills. 1 bad little
faith to these or any other medicine. but
coecludrd, at last, to take bis advice and try
a box. Before 1 bad used them a11, 1 was
very much tetter, and two boxes cured me.
I am Dow tea years old; but I believe that
If 1t had not been for Ayer's Pills, 1 should
have been in my grave beg ago. 1 buy s
boxes etery year, abut make Ste boxes up
to ibis time, and 1 would Do mon be with-
out them than without bread." -11. H.
Ingraham, Rockland, Me.
AYER'S PILLS
Trepan d by Lr. J. C. Ayer RCo., I.owedl, Yam
Every Dose Effective
WRECK OF A PILOT -BOAT,
• Tbrelllsg eon, .1 Als emigre 1.1e ie t.•.
■r. bearer.
The Rev. Tiwaas Treanor, whose first
b ooh,. " Heroes of the 1.'.olwlu Seeds.," was
full 4 thrilling u.eeleate of sent LI elven
ture ead•her.'11in,, drawn from hue espied
ecce amend toe tress of the 11.1 awl the
Lowe as t':taptain of the lltruno to Sea-
men, hem rem:..sty pilas.hd • .stand vol
unite ..-!'he 1,.g .•f • Sty I'.lot," that belay
the esti ors' n ck•:ahs 1... • r'crgednen
which i•r•ores se Interest.og as the Arse.
The chep'er on the lugger., as the Euglub
pilot-t.,al. are u..mnouiy e.11e•I, v,vr• •
vivid odea of the perils en.»unterv.I by these
fine. staunch, open teats of front to pity- to
twenty five peas, which often haato with
naafi,: sear, trustier to the a..nawhip of
their cress 'their escapes are marvelbam.
Vet trag.•Ite• smirks ee uc,rur. lhrrur..
when • lugger gas downshe tenet •II
hands with tier, but it is always So. It
was net s., in the case of 11,) furter "Suc-
oees," which wt sad in Nnyen ber, 1891.
The weather was te.1, and 1,,!.,re long her
crew were forced ter -anchor in 'lie abetter of
a headland, where they hoped id) role cut
the gale. The host say *framing .t her two
powerful Inmg cables t toe nun was -at the
helm, ende.ronug t.. keep her from sheer.
Ing wholly aeI taking 1.. t.e touch water ;
another wee at. the pimp, trying to red her
of that which leaped into her &u t was blown
into her
to 'I•rTL t'1 TURIN lr(okT+.
The gale constantly increased a fury.
" it's raining hard with the wind," said
woman
No, 'tain't rale ; it's the sea blown into
dust " cried another. Then they observed
that the water in the Mat deepened. -For
god's eke," shouted the helmsman, "seed
emoting- man •ft to pump' The water's
gaining on us "'
" Nonsense' ' shouted hack the oldest sea•
dog of Me crew. " Into have • Mug." and
he struck up encouragingly, .t the fall
pitch of his voice •
Come, cheer up, my lode,
T1s for glory we steer "
But the alarm was true. The boat had
been struck by some floating wreckage, and
injured beyond help The water was ism
Rag, and their a.,* hope was to ran for the
isud. They did w,the poor '•Soot.«"siok-
fag wader their feet as she flew shoreward.
At last, among Isapiog breakers sod a cloud
of spray, she *'ruck open • shoal two bun
dyed yards from the beach, two hundred
desperate yards be,wese them end
safety ' The mer rushed to their punt, bat
just as they loosed it • great wave swept is
away, and one men •lose reached it by •
tremendous leap. He was whirled away
in it befogs. Of the w, other four meuse
seemed dazed, and made no farther effort.
The others prepared to swim for the heseh.
It was bitter cold. They
•TRIreap TO THEIR IUIRT+.
Maytag eat the sleeves to he lees mourn.
homed. awl then awaited • (avow.
went ; bidding food bye to their one
rade, who would not answer, and shaking
heeds with him before they lumped. A.
they were almost ready one of them said to
another
'' Town, you're • stronger man than me,
and if 1 don't do it, tell my ode ley last
thought was of her "
Tom, half eobbtse, elap.d his hind sad
��free.nt.ad. As he dad so • glance showed
the that the third man hied hem washed
away. His atm was thrown up for an tee
stun,and be was ghee
Tb.y sprang oeerbo•rd, and by bold fond
t&llal swimming now back, now forward,
n ew tamed helper., now is the grasp of the
tmrribse recoil, sow throw■ violently for-
ward •(.1. -tbey made their way at Inngt1i
to the hatch, where they dropped no the
•art, bestow, brewed, chilled, uh.eted
and many hsseerbls, bat ask
T1s mite in the peat coos rejeia.d then, ;
it woos hu fifth almost mtrac.lom wasps
treat drowsing,
aaOMrsle mainsee.
Kra 1. fl. Hawkins, tIsm 1..oega, Teen.,
says : " Abilek'. Vitalizer ' eat edd me Mrs
Lemmatise it the hese remedy for • debilitated
smarm I ever uud." Fee dyspepsia, hese
sr hides teethe it meets. fens 75 maw.
lesld b all &wggib, •
ties sir Dena
Toesigt-. s -Thome we very hard fres.
my teye, tied y.e eel ha.. to ride yourye
T ksme Thep's as oogdahN se ;1"._____.` -Image Mel • e t foo me Meet es ill oedema to
orae
s
TAY AT MOPE•
Ike,. nay at home. my heart. and rest;
knitting hearts are
'ur that• that trainee they mw'.,ot where
Are full .4 tr abtsd of
roma) at hese a repo
STOLEN TREASURE
The Itardsllips endured by the Red
!titer ...niers during the years 11+67 and
la. are +hll remembered by old settlers
ret toe Xorthwret In the sumuaerof 11467
the uo.ynttoes appeared in such nun
hers ai to wake it *1111(41 iwpieeible to
travel over the elaiu,• and In 114614 the
gra+Hhoppers tame in dense clouds, so
plant the light of tier out: was darkened
and every green thing in the way 0 veg
•tables sad grain was destroyed In
th"ee day., the only swans 0 trauaporting
et:pld:r* into the s.'ttlrmrt,te was by
utextts of ox cart* driven over the 'trait
Ree from St. Paul to Fort Barry, and
Manu of the metiers were engaged on
the bueiutonof freighting The mere haste
or bottlers usually contracted with the
freighters duriug the winter months to
proceed to St. Paul in the spring and
Lri!tg L;u'k their goods. aid it was ena-
t.'usari to make alvan e%so as to secure
the neeewtry number 0 tab when rip
t!rire.L The trader* seldom owned carte
titem.elves. but employed those owned
by the settlers, and freighting was there,
fore an important source of revenue to
the people of the country. Brigades of
carts cumbering from .� to 100 were
font«I. each cart being drawn by a all-
ele
n
ele ox. and tarrying from 1001 to 18101
1•...unls weight. It required one awn to
.•.►ch lhrce tarts. •o that a camp belong.
ing to a brigade 0 111.) carts would nun •
Isar front V. to 30 wen, many 0 whom
were aecompanie,l by their fatuities
The brig:vb traveled In single file, and
tut night the carts were arranged in a
circle. ut the ceutre of which the amp
was formed. and in the evening it gen
erall• presented a very auttttated ep
lenreure with its camp fires. around
.Lith women and children with best
ling setts tty cooked sapper ur prepare.!
t•.I the night, while themes*, weary with
the dap b march,' lay around in groups
r were engaged in making *Ulu• tweet
sitry rehire to threats. The construc-
ttuu of these rude vehie•les was 0 ape
ticar oles•riptitn. no iron being used in
their t.nup,siti'n1. When • break or
urreat it was not diffitnit to nietad it,
at :axe, saw and auger being all the tools
treeseary. and a broken shaft or wheel
was generally made rte strong as ever by
intents of rawhide cut in stripe soaked
in water and wound around the injured
part. As the hide dried it contracted
Ind 'Irew the parts t'oge'ther as if in a
vise, and the l,reak seldom gave any fur-
ther
ur
ther trouble. In the early love grease
was very little used on the axles. and as
a result each wheel when It revolved
runitted a creaking, disagreeable sound.
and a brigade of tarts in Motion could
be heard at several Mike distant. The
ox carts generally travelled about
twenty e,ilee a day, so that it was quite
a journey for tierui to go train Fort liar
3) to 't 1'auI and rettuu
In us" buwwer of '67 the Irrigarlee left
St. Cloud and St. Paul for the settle
no•uts usually heavily loaded, and all
went w.'ll with thein until they *p-
pr,acheil Fort Abercrombie. when the
first *dents of the mosquito plague ap
'eared. It was eustoruary with the
freighters to camp about neon and allow
their oxen to rest and feed during the
hottest part of the day. tut theluoawiuit
teas were rho thick even then that the
animals wets nearly driven wild with
them. 'Toward nightfall, however, the
iusre'ts appeared in droner clouds, and
there was no peat• for man or beast.
No such expenetwe hail ever been felt
before on the plains, and as a result
tunny of the oxen snecuwbed from ex
han*tiiw oil account of inability to reef
awl want of feed. 11x after 01
gave out and was left to tete on the
plans, and 1 well remember how 'merit-
every
early
every inti• • dead animal lay by the side
of the trail all the way strum the plains.
It was iliet•uvered that tnany of the poor
brutes choked to death by Inhaling the
tnusluitues, and balls of the little pests
were -found embedded in the throats of
some of the dead oxen.
The hues of so wary oxen and horses
Was a great hardship to settlers, and
the srawxa was a tory unprofitable one
to them. Very soon distressing accounts
of starving families wets heard and it
wan realized that sine nape would
have to be taken to save the settlers
from death.
A committee was formed of which i
was app.toted a member and of which
the 1.ree ret archblsho of Rupert •
and M. Boniface were the most prwiia
taut members. Appeals for aid were then
turw*rded to Eugtrud, Canada and the
United States. the first reponse being
from the H hitm n Bay Company. who
came forward nobly to the aesi.tance of
the starving people. Then donations
punnet in fonts various parts of England
and Camila. The committee at Fort
(furry had au arduous duty to perform
but the wetubers proved equal to the oc-
canton. The greatest difficulty was the
transport. of the food as winter set in.
Large stores of Aunt• pork, etc., hal been
brought as far as Fon Abercrombie but
from that I'°" the only immense( trring-
tug in the supplies' was by sled over the
poises. It was therefore resolved to
utter the freightrn of the sKtletnrot to
pay them in food for transporting therm
tart et.orw.
About this time I had occasion to rieit
St. Paul and un behalf of the relief
committee 1 undertook to appear before
the M mots legislature and wake an
appeal for aid t therefore started in
cuwpapy with a cough. of other traders
uud a young Engluuuaan whom 1 took
as cowpani on and of whom 1 will
here more to my later on.
Along this roads we wet nntnblers of
the freighters bringing in the supplies
and in several instances we found that
the men were actually starving al
though their sleds were laden with
tionr and laurels of pork, Their own
stock of food had given out. but they
world nut 4orch the relief supplies'
which they did act consider they had
any tient w Wulf they hal delivered
their heats at Fon Barry. It was a re-
markable instance of honesty on the
part of those ample children of the
plan
The appeal of the Iced River settlers
which 1 laid before the Committee 4
Mianeota Legislature hal the erect
procuring • grant of $10,1100 from
that boy. a sum which aided very
mat.rtsll u relieving the diaeresis of
the people
I and n.y friends were stayiag at the
international hotel adtttottgh usually we
trailers toad. the Men -heats our head-
quarters 1 do not know why urs mama,
on this oncesiou, bat •s it
•aa it was a most tsefortmmesn
for uta The might before we Weeni-
e' ie tabs •v desert. I resseheae egt
the
of
1a my roots rather late Attlshimg
work which I had left to the
was long after wp friends had turned
that I went to bed. It seemed to w.
I had hardly opened gay ayes w
heard the cry of ' • Are " outside toy
quickly sprlogiag to the flour idiom)
.d stet the rem was rapidly filling
sotuke and by the Unto t Il••l awak
fay friends who were in adjoluiug a
intuits 1 was almost .t1E.•d and ret
unable to collect my beluugings to
them lis fact we were all forced
■batelnn evertthing and make our
from the hotel at. quickly as pow
and by the time we reached the at
the whole block seemed to be our
of Samoa Several of the inmates of
hotel in the upper floors had to. be
rued front the windows bymens
bidden Women and children
bronght out wrapped in blankets, a
seemed as if must of the guests had
everything they had with them to
hotel. As for our party of fora we
without costa, vests or cape and on
the Ant things we did was to repair
clothiers and buy nuwthing to w
1
Me of our party left tehiud him t
gold watches belonging to people in
settlewrut which he had taken dow
have repaired We heal loot all our
money sad other valuables and w
obliged to ►pity to friends for tem
are assistance. •
The young Englishman, whom I have
already mentioned. appeared to be very
much troubled and confided to tree that
be hail left over V.000 behind him in
the excitement of escapinit and that the
money belonged to a teen he :it in the
nettlewent who had befriended him.
The yunng wan hall been authorized to
draw the money in St. Paul and bring it
Lack with him as it was to be used in
entre fur transactions where read
looney was required. The low of t
ueonry renewed to bear It- •svily on our
young cougynion and w • • cheered him
up as beet we could. rewinding him that
he was not the only one in the tarty
who had suffered.
When we returned to the settlement
we fully explained to the werehant the
circumstances of the case aid h. wholly
exonerated the young sun from all
blame. although the lust of the money
was a serious natter to bitu
But the young Englishman seemed
unable to overcome a feeling of remorse
at what he termed his criminal careless
neer and gradually he took to drink and
went from bad to worse. Before he left
to his unfortulate trip with is he be-
came engaged to a beautiful and esti.•
able young lady. and this ettgagetnent
was now broken off owing to his disso-
lute habits
1 mn+t say the caro' of this Turing
low perplexed me, because 1 could see
no meson for his taking a matter so
much to heart which in no way could
reflect u pone his honesty or integrity,
and the more I thongbt of it the wore I
becmmeconvinu-sd that there was some
thing else behind it which had not been
explained I therefore be ante interest
ed in hint and cultivated lots friendship
in order if pooaihde to fathom the mys-
tery and be of service to biro. 1 really
felt sorry to see him going to the dogs
and hoped to be able to save him.
He formed a strange hetet of going
off by him/self on lute walks, generally
in the evenings and always in the same
direction, so I resolved on one occasion
to follow him, which I managed w do
tinniest -reed. He walked quickly. and
turning ruund the wall of Fort /carry,
he `lunged into the woods leadiug up
the River Assiniboine. I hadsome def t
ratty now in keeping hits in view, se he
strode along a path with which he ere
dehtly was well •cquaintea. For several
miles, however, 1 su.eeedud in following
him. when suddenly he stopped and look
ed around, as if to see whether any our
was in view, be dropped on his panda
and knees and crawled thronch an open
inir into the thick brush- i was now
confirmed in my opi that there was
some mystery abort the young fellow's
conduct. which 1 determined to solve
without delay.
i proceeded antionsly in a direction
whicb I thought from my knowledge
of the locality would head him off, and
1 had not gone far before my attention
was attracted by the noise of some one
moving in the bush near me. At once
i stopped sad then moved toward with
the utmost caption in the direction of
the sounds I beard. In • few minutes
I caught s glimpse of my young friend
seated near the stamp of s •fallen tree
eagerly counting over a roll of bank
bills which he held in his hand.
Then 1 rushed forward. and as he
raised his ryes and caught sight of m
face he tittered a lond cry and endeat-
ored to hide the money in the hollow of
the tree. But 1 was too quick for hien
and he perceived at once that he was
discovered.
" My (i -d'" he exclaimed, at test—
i knew it would come."
"What is all this ebsout`" I *eked
sternly as 1 stood over hien. -What is
the meaning of this and whose money
have yon there!"
"1)h. pity me'" he cried, almost grov-
elling at my feet. "Pity me, pitv me.
i will tell you all. Oh' I am glad it is
MDR FLOWERING BHRUea•
asd it —
im Seen t h.ralter.e,t.a .1 aloe Vedettes.
that N hie\ Are
DM 1 TM mealier p.rerelht:g edpra el the
coos losers of the earli.t Mooning a1.nNy
YW pietas u,ust be c.w•rkrd b) ew.
with \"ellow .-.•uta the prsdowu,a.t hue, true wo
mune 'proem pi wt•'rl) Poole fort
pert' ted 1s cu.onWeristte, .::d a few iu whin
terly the blowout. are white. The Auw.rs
atye most .d the very earliest species are lodi-
W viduaily sruall, bat s• they .re utt.tt very
chit , neurone' they may he gets ouospleooa•
tee. I in the egemgale. Some of these mesas
rests are of little vale fine • horticultural
MOM •taudpoi nt, alch..agh tndtv.duelly and
the •erueturally they are quite as be/atifol as
ren those which are upon showy.
of moo ei these pn�x�owus ►iuds are very
were simply ad.g,ts. (1 or cru.• fertilisation.
red it ' Atuoug 'the hardy, very early, yellow flow-
ing eriug .hrube then are nuue .d such hunt -
the cultural vale se the Comeliest cherry,
were Cur u• was, tut infrsqueutly to be hound
e of ' under the Inure of Conies meneusa It is
to a
ear.
hree
the
n to
re soly
ere
Por
y
hu
r
over.
Then he told me the whole story Row.
gaged to the young lady whom 1 have
already mentioned, he was poor. and on
able to provide a home for her. His
chance of staking her his wife seemed
so far off that on the fire in the Interna-
ti.,nal the temptation rostral his friend's
money and pretend that it had been
burned overcame him He had overfeed
the roll of bi11s and teen confided to me
their suppnse4 It,..
Bot remora had overtaken him al
whet immediately after this• only he
saw no way of acknowledging his .in
without proclaiming his guilt to the
whole settlement His moral courage,
deserted him and he kept hes secret and
hid the money where 1 found him No t
■ dollar of ,t het he used and het visits
to the spot at regular intervals were to
see whether it was safe
When 1 heard his story 1 pitied the
young fellow from the bottom of my
heart.
I advlsed him to return the money at
OHM.
"1N1, 1 cannot, 1 anaot. 1 can never
Ilook him in the face again Will you
not take it to him!' he asked
"And yo0" 1 sae
..Oh, all my hopes are gone i will
never again he eau in the eettletneut
If onlymy aim town can be kept frher it
s all 1aek "
no i I gad him that it woand remain
wenn. !tali
• rimier
•erre that 1 (veld previa
upon the tneme!llaa1 whosetmossy bad
been stolen That eight y yonag promise
left the
settlement. No see aver ksew why he
took las departure es e.ddgsly, and 1
years afterwards >w nod the Casedies
thoroughly hardy in this climate, and will
thrive in elw.at any .uuatiou it the aril to
not sour or Witter waked.
The Jap•tie.e witch hazel, liamamehs
Jeweit-a, when first introduced encu the
Arboretum. gave protein of wrpues'ug all
..u..v shrubs in the ratline". of its bloom,
the Luilsopening an meld days in midwinter.
Dortug the past tau ur three years, how
ever, the bloom of this plant here hM
proved a disappointment, inasmuch as the
Ludo seem to incense blighted and brown
tiring the winter and do not properly ea
paint when they .re expected to.
Among the earliest flowering shrubs
having red dowers, the Et.ruprai. Daphne
llezereum is probably the beet knows and
must vaned for the garden. So precocious
are its peculiar r es culored biumaoua that
SOMA of them may uecasiouall opeu in the
autumu,some may open during mild period*
un midwinter, and the plant may he found
showy with bloom before •uy ut the buds
of furore. Inas have opened. This little
shrub to quite hardy here, bat wm5iwes
its buds are iujured by frequeut freeziugs
and thawing*, end the blossoms do out dr•
'Flop wslL
c it the early white flewrring shrubs, Au
drumeda Japonica is probably the first to
open any of its pretty uta duped blos-
soms, whicb are burn. in large compound
pendulous neonate. 1t ezpoesl to the sun
in winter the buds }le, liable to get injury,
w that the planes do best tii partial shade,
and they should be protected by hada and
overtireeu boughs in winter, as they can -
yet be counted satisfactorily hardy to tete
climate.
A honeysuckle, l.unic.ra Standishii.
bran • few very eat ly small white flower*,
which, although not ehowv are interesting
fur the .meet fragrance which they exhale.
Tee earliest tluwen are produced, es a
rile, on branches nearest the ground, and
they usually expand by the middle of
April or carbo,
Perhaps the Forsythias should be men
atoned among the enthral flowering shrubs,
iecame the flowers even on tits stems
which trail on the ground when the buds
tint feel the effect of tbe warm sunshine
almost as early se thus. of Lentrera Stand-
-Barden and Forest
Make Veer Owe Crates.
The ilinurati m which we re -engrave
front American tier•leui,g, ts of a 16 quart
crate used in marketing and shipping
email fruits. Crate,
like the use shown in
the cut are very
rwple In constrnc•
bon and can lie easily
pot together. '!'he
tat.riai fur making
them can be pro.
cured from butes
mad. of tore. -eights
or ..no- half inch low
aotng .011 uza.are Y ber which ausually
c 1auric vett' cheep. Lake
the crate the saute width and just half the
length of the ordinary :Milner' crate.
The prominent feature of this crate is the
method of lastemS( the corners. The
posts can sur split either way being nailed
thr.mgh from both sides. 11 is best to use
very small win uals for the .nolo, climb-
ing them on the !said.. lyse No. 4 air*
nails f..r the sides and bottom. A crate of
this kind is light and at the sume titse
strong, easily handled and attractive in
appearance. If • workshop and • few
simple tools are at laud eereral days can
be peofiably sneui in repairing old crates
and nraklug new ones. A fruit grower
who Is at all handy with tools can tons
snpply himself with crates at a cod not
exceeding fila to ten cents each.
4*.laa Ilaeu brew.
In the laboratory the growth of • plant
may he reudered visths by attaching •
Mao platinum win to the stem or growing
part The tither end of the wire, to which
Is fastened a pointed pt.re of charcoal,
pressed gently sgau.st a drum. The draw
is covered with white paper and kept is -
solving by clock work.
Of course, If the growth is stationary, •
straight hue 1• narked on the paper, but
even the slighted increase t. sbowu by the
inclined truing en the paper.
Hy • simple modification of thisarr•ige-
went the growth of • plant c.0 be reider
.d audible. The drum must be covered
by narrow strips of platinum foil, say ease
eighth o1 an inch wide, and one -eight be-
tween each strip.
If the stripe of platinnm lo. made to com-
plete the o wait of • galvanic battery to
which an electric belt io coupled up, then
the bell will continue ringing while the
plant grows an eighth of an inch, follow-
ed by silence (while the pointer is passing
over the spare between two strips) for the
ext growth of an etch of an lush, eta
The gtowth of some very rapidly growing
plants, and the opening of some flowers,
such ea the eompaas plant, can he beard
dicot by means of the microphone. Hy the
shop means it has been proved that plants
grow most rapidly between 4 and 6 ata. —
N.w Murk Jeeteal
The st.esgetd sti.uy,
. TLeeeimidele is the old and wellimowe
mangehl family• bot wbieh wank pampa.
may nut ninepin by that name The
name was given because some of the iamb
m were supposed to in
wer •any
month of the e.1.ud*r heTb. C. ot1e1.41s
b to'. wall known pot marigold, *link,
seconding to lite oto belief, possessed woe-
derfal medical einem, and as • pet herb
bed great merit and which .vee now
some Englishmen think gives • debases
flavor to • Mg ur mottos. The LOW
mete le s eorrn tion eel Mary's gold,ss
amount of tha
v•I
herb to the 1Csglbmotives' es' aims.
usof sm. plant Mapea
T y grow wall is any gold gerd.sand re11
w be sows indoors oe oat, a••M0.
I.g to the tants it is cleared to hay. the.,
The doable Afrimo varieties me Meat ma
*rally grown, although the dwarf Pvu..h
an miss eery beautifel
wis,m l. • tee M.IL
al
Med deeeemes
ya ears es the frit wish eblb, ltd maim IteMeetwt�v Mvoeide, wed perished lams else • novel esre.kesGearywwd sever 0 'ttns• w mien se pace
to peer
There is always s beet, even
among a score of good things,
and every pipe smoker who
has tried the Mastiff brand
acknowledges it to be the
sweetest, coolest smoking tee.
bacco made. It does not bite
the tongue, and is positively
free from any foreign mixture.
J. 4 t'ACRT.I stop:•., sot emend. Va.,
.red stealx.•I.l'sn
CRISP AND CASUAL:
('natehtly pimples, blotches, tan, and all
,ehtng hun.nrs of the skin ere removal by
using IN. Low's Sulphur wap. lm
Mrs. John Matthews of An sersoe, led ,
has goes crazy over the comm . a .'cal movie
meat. Thiai b the tint case outside the
army.
Constipation chums many victim.. Ward
off this dread disease by the use of Smell
Sugar ('oared Murdock 1'.1la when need-
ed. I m.
A babe weighing nine ounces is reported
from Lowell, Io . !ethane has had some
eery small people, but this takes the towel
food
Wood'. Norway Pie Syrup cures cough•
Wood's Nnew•y l'.r.e Syrup cures colds
Wood's Norway Pse Syrup heals the
lungs.
Thieves appropriated ten slicks of dyna-
mite at Chippewa Fells, %Vi. , and then had
to steal a feather bed to whicb to wt •orlon
the booty.
Norway Pte Syrup cures cough., colds,
asthma, bronchitis, hoar/ea.e•, sore throat
and di..... of the throat sad lungs. Ince
25c. end 50e.
Fifteen yews ago the pet dog of John
Murray, of Manchester, 0.. wandered sway
The beast returned the other day •ud seem
ed quite glad to see the folks.
My • vote of 1156 to 114 the French senate
passed • law ezeniplieg the eons of divorced
women from m,htary duty This looks like
putting the army on a pews footing.
bad blood MOWN blotches, boil., pimples,
•lecesee., ulcer., scrotal*, etc. Murdock
Blood Niters cure had blood in any form,
from • commou pimple to the wont scrofu-
lous sore.
As • special inducement to ',wiliness, Lord
%Villiers Cecil, rector of Hatfield, provides
• room in tie church where wots►ippers
may get their bicycles checked during
e reicr..
A canv s of none commercial travellers
is Georgia revealed that there wasn't • 1
peck of cards. • revolver or • bottle in theme
crowd. An antecedent highway robbery is
predicted.
Shiloh's Care is sold on a guarantee. It
raree incipient consumption. It u the best
cough cure. Only one cent a don ; 25 cta.,
50 cu., and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by ell
druvgsu. e w
Alfred McCauley undertook to &Mefan u
e mpire at • ball game in Paducah, Ky., and
when his decisions were impugned he west
and oommitt.d suicide. His critics were
sot expected to encounter such seasitivenees
in that sot•
A club of young ladies has been formed at
Buck Wonsan, %V Ca , the members of which
pledre th.uwlves not to marry y000g men
who um liquor or tobacco, or sot church
goers All the members thus far are homely
seed have weedy joke.
The sculptors of Warsaw have been mom
palled to sign • pledge to the city not to
make basis of Koesinake or l'oeiatow.ki. I
is ostensibly in the interests of pesos and
order, but really, rentor has it, for the ben-
efit of Marra K. and P.
%Woo, Ky., i. not • little purzled over w
``hest which is six feet high. t'oloo•I Bill
Harris saw it brat sad was es impressed
with the belief that it was • lady that he
dared lois hat Hut so om now living can
remember any lady six feet tall in Waco.
14.tos Watson, of Chautauqua, Texas,
west to sleep in the gram mid wee awaken
.d by • raft a intern him. flack thugs
do rest isomers with os. a bu•iasim es meek
in Teg••, however, se io enmmemities when
carrying betties in the pocket is setas fait.
Mn. Dramas of S•yastapol, Wis., shat at
• hawk with • musket which hail b.sts
leaded for thirty years. Snob pertiw of
Mar fans as nonce intact are r esg.iisd by
her frauds. The hawk took ades•taaa of
the ooefs.i.n to carry away the best chicken
in the pleas
Skin die.••ss ars more or less directly o0
maimed from bur blood, 11 R. R cures the
followisg'.kin deems.: Shingles, erysip-
elas, itching rashes, salt rheum, scald heed,
eruptions, pimples, blotches, by ra.oving
all impurities frown the blood, from • 00111-
1111011 pimple to the wont scrofulous sera
Mrs. Adis Clark aeons this e•rrf la •
Minnesota paper : " i wish the moos who
say 1 sae not Adi. Cierk'e elf• maid seem
down aid read my marriage osrtJ/.•te, If
they do sot want to do so sed tsars the
troth, then let them keep still I have
trouble enough without Wag lied idiom by
enpri.cipled people. I am bio trite, bus 1
ha.e no reams to be proud of that fact "
The menus I.eeate• 5I.es.
Irees the k Louis oiebafassoe.•,.
" O.e of the moot peealiar of stem fee,
statism is the ' 40,11'. Iooktag gin,' es
Noleatuoky River,".said• Tens••sass. "it
is • palisade which n.ms abruptly from the
neer to • hemp el about 900 feet, It is
smeee► .s4 sheet 100 fest olds
wheist sea Nat • certain spas• it throws
• •lube over the water .d redeems this
sesee .e se • mirror would, issainsastat
a
Mashes hiso with
i., sometimes
Te ge
epee i s the river • Air and leeh mere late
the water is to me es imams regsisd, ho.
always dist.rod. It is ski whit& owe the
Nene Is the lerrtis..sd there see several
inememellim lemmas caseate with le, seem
of wide\ ere esely be Me
e meas• menta OOwwe et time Se that every
sight at midedsle. sem the mem Mims
the de.N Le t+� sem Mol. s laths emd Mahe q
of the meedyhe. baby gM esthe ss�s'Y"'
SICK - HEADAeHE!,
The Gana of of Fres -n'
ITS CAUSE !
Sick Heade -he is a malady which
makes its appearance most frequently
in women. The attack often begins
111 the morning, upon awakening.
after a night of restlessness or heavy
sleep ; though it is especially wont
to occur in connection with emotional
disturbances, such as excitement,
fright or mental strain. The pain is
usually localized, being in one or
the ., more frequently the left
s*' J. the bead. It is generally
accompanied by great disturbance of
the stomach, when light pains the
eyes ; noises otherwise unnoticed
indict punishment ; odors excite
nausea. from the fact that people
with strong nerves are never troubled
with Sick Headache, it is generally
conceded by the most eminent phy-
sicians that it is dependent upon
weak nerves or nervous debility, and
can only be permanently oared by
strengthening the nervous system.
The Great South American Ner-
vine Tonic is the only remedy manu-
factured which is prepared especially
and expressly for the nerves. It
acts directly on the nerve centres at
the base of the brain, correcting say
derangement there may be, greatly
increasing the supply of neurons
(nerev nr nerve force, giving great
tone to the whole body, and thereby
enabling a system subject to Sick
, Headache to withstand future attacks
It gives relief in one day and
speedily effects a permanent cure.
Mrs. Isabella 8. Graham, of
Friendswood, Indiana, writes - " For
a number of years I have suffered
intensely with Nervous and Sick
Headache ; had hot flashes, was
sleepless and became despondent.
Dr. Faris, of Bloomington, Indiana,
spoke so highly of South American
Nervine that I was induced to buy a
bottle. That purchase led to a few
others, and now 1 sleep soundly, feel
buoyant, strong and vigorous. I
world not be back in the condition I
was in when 1 began taking this
medicine for any sum you could
Mrs. J. H. Prouty; sF%-lb—rig .
Indiana, writes: "Your South Amer-
ican Nervine worked a marvellous
cure with me last year. I began
taking it last April about the 20th.
The first week I made • gain of 1e
lbs. and from that time on I mad. a
steady gain until I reached my
normal weight, making in all a total
gain of 80 lbs. After taking it three
or four months I found myself .
well woman."
JAS- -RTI SON
Wholesale and Retail Agent for
Goderich and vicinity
Modern
r'eatherbone Corsets meat not
be confounded with those which
were made five or six years ago.
The Featherbone Corset of to -day
is as far removed from the old
style, as black is from white.
iY A PAIR AND YOU WILL BE PLEASED.
II aTs IIRa
Torr ere and • vete a11, teas are tM now uedkinee
Wirer IIM"a' H "eed.-its, Sa*alfow.'* ae dCeweipait`•11
len , Is „- elver
25 CENTS ABOX.
Ask Yew erassimi roe ttkiss►
—CITY—
coag AND wood
YARD.
Naiad ateeeties ghee t.
SAWED AND SPLIT WOOD.
lisiiettreyes ter all groan .1
NAM SIFT & BLACKSMITH COAL
°4107 =::. Prtw basong a~ga
lite CAM
ttaagkes, esammeene.
JOHN & PLATT,
•
PATENTS !
CAVEATS. UMW SARIS Aee LopleUITS
Obtained, •ed all buebMs la the U. Pt
Ones aniseed teat MOD1RA TAl 5assa
• Our sees i• te the U IL Peemt 04
Bea, sad w i sat •Mals Patent/ la kW 1115.
has these -weeps from WASHINGTON!
soma MODIL ORRt�DRA WINO. rpW ad-
we deem
.. aPfRNl•*0s fres
iM1111 wmum-
Ti
�xfWsensere�r ewe, 100th• Pee- s.'' 5*.MI-
d. Paass61. csitl" tint wlr. :re
segs *set rWwwe. a setasl 0Me.ts In per
awe Sten er (Linty weenie•
er • endow .a taes.,
nee.•.r�sie wsb
O.awat.etes.11.0
t to
WHY
Dors GEO. BARRY, the
Goderic1 furniture dealer and
undertaker, keep the be.tstock
of fersittsm and uadertaka5t
applies 1 Aid ban in N
that he rust sail so dwarf
BECAUSE
He Ands that it pays in tat
Ion[ ms. Hie was ie :
" plasa31 Proles and Qsdek Rea
tare.' He ales minor •
y at .1110161.tie kin • soll biz=
oloptrarroo
1141 always eta bf s& M t/