HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1894-5-24, Page 66
AT LAST.
The lean I Ise *Owe 1 knew roe.
LINO'
Oh. the h116 I ell bed and es ami iw.t to you.
Love
Ah' who shell rfh4.•r unto u• l.. make
• glad.
The things wlehrh for and of each ol'eo's sake
We might lure lead.
If )uu unl 1 1... wt and pia,«1 together.
I.uveJ
Two •peed,' ., ie.btr. in 1h.• nuwmrr weather.
1..rr.
A. nue .w •ri bn..k w bleb though It dried etp
lo„ga
Aro
Frill nuke. for no a .w ert••r .ung to -day
Than all 1 l hnw
if hand In hand 'he.ug!, the n.f •terios.. gate -
w•).
Love.
Ot w wmanle...l. we hal Nr.t 1..gee . and
straight wet.
Love.
Ilei whispered to each ether softly. ere
11 yet
Wee dawn, what now In noonday heat as.!
feat
W. both forget ---
If allot this had given Its eomplNetw,
To *eery beer
Love.
It be aided sweetness
Woe' •
(*mid 1 know attune whether H were weU
' (r111
lrltb thee: (!oe wleh , nidi 1 'swim Nnir 1.11.
More swift fulfill?
Ab: vainly thus i lit and powder.
Lose.
E.n.in* the t.jt.leua prewar while 1 wends*.
About the da . 11. whwdh yet grew gad rams
So beautiful. and did not know the name
or eight of nee
But all lost things are in the angel.' keeping.
Leve:
No peat is dead Gar us, but only sleeping.
Love;
The year•"f ' �•••• •• 1 all earth's itttle pals
Mitis ger
!!vtetkertliv s•p is. t.Z.Kin skew in
teby hued.
%otos Hudget.
THE DRUMMER'S STORY.
Be was a voluble drummer from, St.
Louie: we there -or -interested party of
listeners in the smoking room of a Pull -
Man sleeper en mute for Chicago. and
when he pulled tint bis watch and re-
marked: "Boal night. gentlemen." we
begged him to stay and tell just one
more story. After a-nu/went s hesita-
tor our, entertainer resumed his scat
and remarked ••W epi, gentlemen. my
stocks about run out. and this is not a
good tale to go to bed on. but here
goes
In 1881, my uncle. Benjamin Rich•
ley. was trieol, Tonna guilty and sent-
enced to thirty years in the pw•niteutiary.
The alleged cringe was murder. the
v ictint one at hie farnr bands.
"Benjamin Richley was a wealthy
farmer. and hie farrn was iocated in
what is MAL* aubnrb of •St. firm.. He
wan a widower with qac daughter who
was. so to fs w•ak, the apple of the eh!
tlesfi's eye. He hail no other relations.
if he had. did not recognise theta. aknown to ow at
The old tlenttan
sees an ungovernable temper when
snouted. and was aL.o noted as being an
honorable, just than
"A.ljoiniug the faros livtt John
who had two aeons, one funned
John. a weak witted young man. and
Reginald. All elder brother. who lived.
It was said, by his wits in the adjoining
city. The younger brother was aces
atonally employed by toy uncle to do
old john around the farm, and was at
such roues a se).'rce of unceasing worry
to niy energetic uncle. owing to his in
dolttif habits.
"Keginald. thl• ne.erdo•weh clap.
fell in loge with Lucy Richley, and ..f
acuses when the old gentleman heard
of his wooing. he Sew auto one of ills
white heat psepene and threw the
ontlg mai out of hie hone, b.whly.
Nntt(rally. a man like Reginald Hiram
would get even eventually. although no
ora ever heard him boast of such a re
solve
"The following day my uncle, while
passing through the garden. saw John
sitting in a fence corner idly cracking
nuts with a stone. The irascible gen
tlem•n again flew Into a 'lige. and,
upon receiving an impudent retort.
reached for a hue lying near by, and in
hie blind rage struck him repeatedly
with the iron blade. The man stagger
ed back a step or two. uttered a strange
cry. then dsahed over the fence and
made for the cover of the wows not far
distant.
"A day pnerse1, then a week. and a
vain search emitted for the missing John
Hiram. No one, had seen him .ince the
day of the trouble, and no one had wit
named the little scrimmage My uncle
bitterly repented his foolish palmitin and
personally exerted etrenuuua efforts to
And the missing Iran.
"Two weeks had gone and still no
John. What had become of hind? The
neighborhood was now thoroughly
*rimmed . the police were notified, and
an official investigation followed. My
uncle repeated his .tory in connection
with the disappearance. Then came the
grand dennnement Reginald Hiram
Ante ont boldly and declared that Ben-
jamin Riehley had killed hie brother and
buried his body in a certain spelt which
alleged fact he would undertake to
'Stove To subutantiate this. two respect
able men, farmers. who lived two miles
from the Atchley farm. swore that they
bad seen my uncle digging in hie garden
at twelve o'clock ck o n the night following
the day of John Hiram's disappearance
They were returning from the city. the
moon wail shining brightly and from
the highroad they plainly saw Mr Rich
ley digging in his garden. ()n his heart
teras the wide brimmed hat he always
wore, together with the familiar linen
duster known to be inseparable with my
perle The men swore positively and $
grave suspicion was engendered thron gh
their atatement
'As for any uncle. he merely laughed
thee. positive statemente to scorn and
gladly .uennraged a thorough search of
his garden which wool(' prove the fel
lacy of the foal simpleton.
' -Hie snggn.tiom was accepted _j�+� ptt,,
ly, and together with a party. Reginald
leading the way, my uncle recalled W
hie garden and the twarcb began
Point to the spot where you saw me
digging,' said my uncle
Right then., sir,' answered both
the men at ones pointing toward •
cluster of bushes about thirty feet
away
Abont fire minute. elapsed. when
there was a frightened .xclamati u from
the disarm and • hat was produced,
later the badly decomposed remains of •
rine was lyronght to the enface
"My uncle gave peat one look at the
ttwwwome object then .teggered hark
with a strange. gauping. ho pile s cry,
and mid:
Hy O�� awes, ie it pn.mibier and
wee ewe •forward as one in a dreamt
'limo were no double is the inks&
fee•, a fractured skull aad lastly a bran
ring ie the lube of the right ear, which
the deceased had been accustomed to
wear all went to prove that this was the
wiesnet man. that he had died front the
effect of a blow adwtnuternd. and that
he hail afterwards been buried to cou
real the crime.
My nude declared hu wuut•ence is
a weak way. was found guilty and see
ninety' to serve a term of thirty years.
He confirmed ou tbs, stand that ilia,
early childhood he had beets a slr
walker. and that on thy morningfoil,tt�
lug the day .4 John Hiram'. Mssypioarr•
*nee he had found hie coat and hat lying
on the veranda This. he said, was a
strange elrcuuistauce, as he invariablep'r
hung these articles of apparel on the haU
rack. Therefore nay uncle had beo.wa•
cenvinced that with a truce of the anger
still haunting his brain and au uncom-
fortable sueptci•tn hanging over hum.
he had arisen ill the (night, trout hie hat
and coat en and sought tFhe bawdy of
the men he hal killed and buried It its
thepinball.
"My uncle only lived one year of his
sentence NW died praying forgiveness
for his term* Dila.
'Reginald Hiram went to the war and
wee shut Before the b•tOs of Shiloh,
accneen ui twitrg a .17
.,;aurt.y doter:.: 'dole Of. tht
war a wan lay dying its a hospitable au
St, Louis . The depeeition he inane cre-
ated yniteaturore at the time. He was
the missing Jubu Hiram. and the tern
We revenge on my uncle hail been cont '
roctiel out of the wily brain of the older
brother.
" On the day so memorable to my
uncle. and following the chastisement
t••• hart received, John Hiram had .ought
The curer of the woods. There the two
Were met quite by accident. Regm-
na,.1 soon heard the injured brothers
story. and like • flash was sngge�:..,1 the
opportunity for revenge Cownianding
John to k••.o. close nn.ler cover of the
woods until night fall, when he would
again return, the older brother returned
to his honkie.
"At ten of e!u. k the brothers repaired
.to a graveyard near by and disinterred
the remains. of a young stun who hail
roim..ued himself three data previously.
('lacing the bo.ly in a (tag tieginald coot
pellet the frightened John to carry the
crewman.- loan to a spot near Mr. Rich-
ley's garden There thelesly was dreai
ed in John's clothes. the fate mutilated
and the other details attended to care-
fully. including the hat and coat which
_was t.orrowrd from the house—tarns
houses had few hicks and bars in those
days. John was given money enough to
carry him a distance and his weak mind
was duly impressed with the horrible
fate awaiting hum if he ever returned or
made known his whereabouts. So steno
ly had this fear been impressed ua the
poor fellow's wind that even in his dy
tug moment*. he raised himself on his
elbow and gazed annum fearfully."
There was • moment's pansy, when
the drummer ceased talking. when one
of the more curious said
"But what Warne of Lacy'"
-4 lit. yes, I had forgotten Lucy—
Lucy s toy wife. •'
CHAWi:K TAsIu.YN.
•
»..t.e.e aet.e. racemic:
They were performers in tot amateur
theatricals. (During the urogrese of the
play at .me •. while their presence
was not Heeled on the .cage. they sat
together behind the scenes She looked
beautiful, indeed. in old frlshioneol gown
and powdered hair. and he. in court
costnute of • century ago. was the beau
ideal of a cavalier.
For n.tne time Ile had been very at-
tentive to her. ani although people had
fra.ueotly rewa:ked upon his devotion
he had net to the•e,' propel
p nit a t
ing Bttt as they sat behind the .comets
he felt that an opportune moment hail
arri rest
"Marie.' he said. "you may not have
perceived my liking, but I cannot delay.
I-1 want to ask you to—to be—"
Just then the prompter called the girl's
name, lent elle never stirred.
"That'. your rue," faltered the inter-
rupted lover.
Yes." she answered. calmly enongh.
laying her hand ..n his ann. "bat never
mind the cne Von seemed ver- earn-
est just nem. and 1 want yon to go on.
What were you going to sore'
wi..i.Hal idlsea
There is a theory that the plan who
thinks much over night 'lige heavy bore
in his face, and becomes contracted
about the brows and around the corners
of his month. it is probable that Edison
nae done as notch pondering over things
that are not easily ascertainable as any
man in America, yet he hen a face this
is as free trout the lines of thonght and
care as the face of the average office bur.
Edison's manner carries out the amiable
expression of his face. He 1. a little
deaf. lint it never annoys him. and he
has a little rheumatism which he weft
.ionall, deride& in manner he is simple
and inquiring. Nearly all of his conver-
sation is interjection points. and he has
an astounding disinclination to talk
abont himself. He is not much of a
New Yorker nowadays. though for a
time Ise made it a point to Coote here at
least two or three times • week, and
wax free ttent1y seen abut the hotels and
cafes up town. Nowadays be confines
hitneelf almost entirely to New Jersey
and his work.—Now York fits.
cMadies Mleferr. -
We have it great past although we
are • very young countryWe have
not yet any historical wors which til
.gmately narrates—which does anything
like ample justice to—tile great deeds
which (, ana.ijanw have dose in the ^fpii,
1 hope that the time will come when onr
'miniatures will encourage the produc
tion of • history .4 Canada that can be
real with ple•anre and profit That is
one of the greenest needs of the time --a
Canadian history which children will
reel with plesanre. if knowledge, of
thehi.tnries of (tremor and Rome and of
our old mother heeds ie deemed o.asential
to a goal education, how flinch note
'minutia's • knowledge of the pmt of
omrown conntry'--W. H. Wardrope at
the Hamilteeem Canadian Club Dinner
A Meter. Whit.
Both pictures end fnrnttnre a'na'l
fall back Sat against the wall as notch
•. poeaible. limaving the greatest possible
amount et apace in the centre of the
room. ao that the individuals who dwell
in the apartment will be the real decors
tion, the furniture* and minor furnish
Otis forminagg a necessary. agreeable and
artistic backgroe.d
-
the lnew Liberal whip.
Thome. Ellis, the sew Liberal whip.
is the eon of • tenant farmer in Wales
and en thorough a Wele►mas that he
learned Isnglish as • tetselga
8 Ina • tont at wr
THE SIGNAL.: GODERICH, ONT, THURSDAY, MAY 24. 1894.
FARMING HORSE SENSE
INDUCES THE AGRICULTURIST TO
ADAPT CROPS TO SOILS.
A. Interesting •d Iaatrweti.e Artiste
area. the et.. et reef. Themes Sieve -
Tee Whole 11.1.1 .1 Ul ..rat.. to this
•((hissed t.drrated.
Prof. TM* Shaw, formerly of Guelph,
Art•'• :
The wise e.laptalion .1 crops to the wits
which grow thew it one .1 the important
e..enttala in successful farmiug. Where
farruing u carried op intellig.eutly, those
eagagr.I to it usually came to know the
er•ps which best snit their wtl., and they
govern theme -leo eceordtngly.
In hewer conforms there a more damper
d tusking • mistake thiel its them which
ere chill. '1'h..u. who tints settle usually
begin to grow some crop which can be
easily produced and marketed, and they
continue to grow it e. Ioug as the roil will
readily resp.ud m pn.luran4 at. aril nut
out 1 .~•11 exhaustiou forces them to look
about for wute other crop to grow that will
respond better to the worn Condition utthe
soil. do they think of waking a change.
Stich lime been toe hirtory of the early vet -
dement u: 5.1 wheat growing sections ou
the cantineat.
tt'ueu soil exhanation compel, farmer"
to look for other crops to grow, they fro
qushttj introduce them in a wholesale
way. This should nut be done at the start.
11 is never wise for the Individual farmer
to experiment in 14e introduction of • crop
It a who:s•le way. There is always
enough .of hazard in growing it thea atter
it has,...
ers been iutrwlue,.�. An expertmeut
wile w.;,ie new kind tR grain or crop on d
.taall scale will prove t as much at one
on a large scale, 1f b u*.rly cend•t.pd. 1
have.knowu inetauces when farmers un•
*coat -e tt•4 etch ideate lure ecu many
acres thicket time of anal. others, ageun,
have Kone into rape culture in a wholesale
way without having demonstrated whether
it would grow well on their soils.
11 i. never w tee thus to introduce an un -
triol plat,t. The person who sointrudmces
it p tenoning as to its adaptability to his
and. lir to not sure how it will agree with
the climate, slid in all probability he does
not know how to grow it u, beet form. In
fact it is certain that he dues not. subject
to the new cenditiosa, in the absence of
experience. When new erupts are iutru-
dece.l they are, frequently cuodeamed be-
At the Poultry Show. —Father—Do yon
knew what kind of chickens them are,
Willy? Willy 'without hesitations—Fes.
they're dude chickens Felber 'm our
prises—Uncle chicken.' Willy—ices: don't
you see how they've gut their bar eut.—
Puck.
carie hof lack of knowledge as W
methods of growing them. ('lover, for in
stance, wa. tried in wetly eectiens of the
northwest and condemned, where it is now
grown every year. The plans of seeu in:4
a stead um the east were not adapted lir the
conditions of the west, hmee until the
proper methods of sowing this most 'aerie'
Want in the eectlom named were ascertain
col, it did not sneered. Slyly a useful
plant has been taus wounded its the house
of its friends.
Because one mud nt crop wisp grow well
on a neighbor's tern. it does not follow
that it will grow sir well on ours In fact,
while it may do well with him, it may d..
ill with us Whole he may make money
in growing it freely, we would Ion. money
were we to attempt to grow the satin. The
difference in the re.nit, stay grim from
the difference in the soil of the two farms
It may be very desirable sometimes to
grow a certain product upon our farms as
an auxiliary to • certain line of feeding,
and yet we may out be able to du so at a
profit. So noon am we are quite satisfied on
this point, we should not further make the
attempt. For instance, we may be exten-
sively engaged in the busineua of growing
sheep for meat rather than for the wo..1
which they prodgce. We may know that
turnips make a most excellent factor for
feeding them in the winter season. and In
consequence we try to grow them. Rug
we find that the land, or the
climate, or it- may be both, ars
not quite suitable. It would be un-
wise under those conditions to perse-
vere in growing turnips for the sheep. W.
should rather grow mangles, or carruta, or
sugar beet., if these will grow more readi-
ly, se they will give as equally good re-
sults whew we feed then as do the turnips.
It may be that roots will not grow equally
well with corn. It would be well, than. to
grow torn to the place of rata It may
not do quite so well as roots when used in
massed, but it will serve • goal snit :1 the
right kinds are grown. and if they are ted
in proper combinatiou.
1'his gneetiun of adaptability is far too
little studied. Men too often g.. on its the
Name way as did their fathers, and for no
other reason apl.areegly than that ars ng
from the practice of their fathomRed
top grass and alsik• clover are frequently
wan ou joy, high lands although each
solo sr* nut adapted to the growth of
either. Wheat is often men on Iambi ton
mnch impoverished to grow it, and yet
those sante lands may be able to grow
Mime renovating erne in fair form. Ws
are still told that 11 will not pay to grow
alfalfa where red clover will grow in good
holm, and yet small patches et alfalfa ad-
jseent to our buildings would he very inn
'entrant in the green 'flood that It would
furnish from year to year.
It also sometimes happens that a certain
crop can not be grown in the beet form
ado oe, while it will do fairly well whim
grown its eownhinsti.n with other crops
Pisa, for Instance, are of this eharaeter.
Then are many ssetlems of the country
where peas will sot gene so well elm they
do in ' 'aned• or la the State of New Sock.
They may ooh do well month to justify
compete' with thew countries in growing
theca, sad yet they may be mads to were
an exeeblent end by growing thea in eon
mention with oats to los saved es • green
(awed for dairy cows And when not
wanted for wieltwg, it they are eel at the
ssro,� maturing wage and eared for wittier
feeding they make ma •xrtsllesl food rico
various claw... of Be. stock
Adaptability atm applies to the digerati
varieties of say kled tit cep pew,, and la
osseemseegarmosewatessidellMillk
TO GIVE HORSES PILL$.
A. Aettete •h.wta• new aeitel.e le Me
Ad..1./Nered to Aaitess as.
There are cumwratively few fanners
and • good many w celled horsemen. who
are familiar with dealing properly win'
sick herein. and to out • few cases more
injury is dune the mimed to cousequeuw
of threshing about when giving nnedietue
than eau be cutaleracted by keeling
powers There ere eirtaiu 'kohl molt
cities that moat be given in that uoudition.'
sad the one adplu.bt.riu:• the doer mast
use his bee judgment In handling the
uuiiul. Ti. their head's upas high ae paw
sable. pot up boards W prevent being
. ire. k by the four feet, pour the mixture
from a bottle. cool bold the head high
muni the horse is obliged to swallow. The
e ssieet tuetbud when the medicine is to be
given as w peat.. which is o(te.titase nee
cessitete4 from the decided distaste which
the hot* iiae for the drug. refusing to eat
it with the loud—le t., mix the drug with
brat'. caking a eneky masa that can be
rolled into a hall. This eau be wore easily
handled by petting aruuud it, or roil-
ing it in a entail piece of tissue pa-
per Thu keeps the material from
the purer, tongq., and is soon die
solved when it reaches the stomach. lir
adtuiuieteriu the ball It eh •uld be held
between the fingers sit the right hand, the
first and fourth augers being placed W
,;tb aider the ball. cud the second anti
niYl'tG A Hoehn *EDWCl`t&
third fingers placed on the opposite aide
the ball. In this wanner the right h
is made to take tip es little room as pose
.ible, to render tt 'else to Insert in tee
mouth. The persnc a•iwiuiwtering should
take hold of the bitre+ tongue with the
left hand, draw it gently from the month,
placing it on that part of the lower jaw
that is ban of teeth. It ie a good pecan•
tion to place the tongue between the molar
teeth to prevent the horse closing his
mouth and biting the arm. The right
hand holding the ball, as explained, is now
inserted In the nor s s mouth, as shown in
the aeeumpanyiug eat, and the ball depws
ilei at the root of the tongue. The right
hottd is then withdrawn, the tongue releaa
el, and a small heedful of hay offered to
the horse at once, the stead being still held
up. In the movement made to eat the hay
he swallows :he ball. and its mune down
the gullet may I.e seen by watehiug the
side of the neck.
beth Vegetables.
A Roston commies,n dealer writes' to•
the American lult,retor that the ideal
garden vegetable must be tender and sweet
If they are 'reeking nt these two yttalitiee
they are no better than the canned goods,
and one might just
K � as well buy the latter
then, for they are cheats:. To obtain
these quaintest it is essential that a rapid
growth should be wauttammed (tutu.wart t..
finish. A plant that is grown slowly it
always tough, flavorime and. lacking it
juiciueea The seed from the same hatch
that are kept growtug rapidly will have all
the delicious flavors that mak. green vege
tables desirable. We must aporecia'e this
point if we are to eend good vegetables to
the warketa Rapid growth of ganlen
vegetables can be obtained only by giving
them favorable cultivation throughout the
seaes.n. No one shontd attempt to make
his garden larger than what he can handle
well, even to the gne.tinn of watering.
When it grows tool large to water w11h s
hose or pump. then begin ditching and
irrigaiiuu. Our smmmer months are apt
to become very dry totnake gardening par
well without taring name means of supply
in,l the plants artificially with water. Pair
of water in the subsoil supplied by ditching
is far letter than giving it to the plants bj
weans of a hose. in the latter work w•
are apt{ •. glee truest too little, and great
labor is (required to water them every day.
By supplying only the surface soil wits
water the root. get %hallow in their growth,
and the phots do not thrive as thoroughly
as when they are early taught to penetrate
fardowk'Iato the soil for mui.ture and
fowl. Some garden vegetables should be
given liquid manure. It is essential that
the soil should be rich by heavy appllca
bons of b.rnyarl manure and cominer• i$l
fertilizers beforehand, but there are many
garden vegetables that need mon than
this. Rrnssele sprouts, cauliflower, egg
plait and similar i-egetebles are not worth
the room they take lip in the garden if they
are not grown rapidly. At the time sit
maturing their entteal season w.,n become'
apparent. Up to this tams they will utter,
grow thriftily. sled then soddenly melt
right down in dry weather wittont auk
apparent canoe. The tomtit* is they are
muttering from lack of moisture or props"
'bunt food. lf, when the heads begin 1
form, • treatment of liquid memos is sup-
plied about once a week. the heads wilt
prove wonders. They will be large, tends'
and attrscries.
A reaming Neal.
An t prangs Judd Farther enrrespondent
says. I am just now engaged in removing
• rwt-rtfn Htina.
the old ranee from my blackberries and
am ruing with satisfactory reselb the hook
shown In the illustration It is made
from an old file with the Inner edge ground
sharp, and ie fedened into the end of •
handle foto feet long With this 1 cam
very easily and rapidly tut and remove the
ranee n laking ont old canes, 1 aim re
move .l1 new ones which are broken of
damaged in any way_ Alen naw ones which
grow between the rows, keeping the row,
eighteen to twenty-four inches wide
Snyder berrie.e are rat ell right but Rattly
Harvest and nthet tender varieties are
badly damaged. Perseh bats in oar b
e■hty ars pretty certainly all killed.
Lae* Cabbages.
it is not tte.esa•ry few • ere" of lab tab
begs to start the pl•.ta in • hotbed. Wake
• pare not down as rich and mellow as
pnoeible, trey the meed In drills night*
thinly, and eovor nights in keep in the
heat- It is very Irpn,tent to make
rapid bat stocky growth This may be
Mee be patting nitrate of ands in Use drill
row sad trawplantlag "ash plant eats If
not more titan before away stilegle M flet
when H is to make • Wadi pleb (hue
treated are Wert► deedie those patws
nosily erowdd 1• • molt•• bed.
teepM ear Mateo
(live year young embeglr•a ity
for .areae. sib et( ik you
Intend 1. develop 4 bew.dlmg purposes
pt L health and Lath of whish
"Only the Scars !IBM WgurpgpER BARGAIN
Remain,"
Sop Hearer Ilewoe, of the Jaasse
Futith Woolen
Machinery Co.,
Philadelphia.
Pa., who certi-
fies a. follows:
" Amused the
many t.suubont-
els which I see
in regard to err.
rn .•.iaes
paierforurmlrring
cures, cleansing
Hot bI...I, rte.,
none impress use
inoro than any
owe oast.
Twenty )cors
ago, at the age
of 18 years, I had
swellings come
oa my legs,
V/ r
with In W.A.. ani
Dbceamu roa-
sting sores.
nor family phy-
lsrrtan could do
pee n; end it was fear;,,; coat the
bones would be affec:cd. At last, my
good old
Mother Urged Me
to try Ayer's Sarrperitla. 1 took three
bottles, the sores healed. and l have not
been troubled since. Only the sears
remain, and the eseatury of the
past, to rescind me of the good
Ayer's Sarsaparilla has doer, time.
1 now weigh two hundred and twenty
pounds, and am in the hest of health.
1 have been on the read for the past
twelve years, have noticed Ayet*s Sar-
saparilla advertised in all parts of the
United States. and always take pima -
are to telling what good it did for me."
M
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
Prepared by Ur. J. c'. Ayer a Co., Lowell. Yana
Curesothor$, will cure you
• re ttaeh�i •pt gee *bet.
Frons the Trtatty Jounntt,
Tim Hennessey nt I4see Creek, who was
in town last "atunlay, tette us that hie 12
yearold stepson, Tommy Wallaa•e, killed
two deer the ',,tubae before id. • remarkable
auneer. Toe boy, while huatang in the
moustams near lethen l reek, shot a large
back and killed at at the hist tin. .lust as
the clam deer fell another back pseeented
itself right aowg.ide the deed ..ne. ) uusr
Wwl!at'e neaskln,• he had sun laurels enough
for • buy In one day, conclude -4 not to shoot
again. (tut wneu he started to ret hp
game what was no surprise to ere this oat
also fall to the itround, and when he reached
he spat h• f uu•i t eo . ea I 4 -.era. He bed
*net them both at the hist hie. The bullet
which meat through the neck of the first
hod enterer the brew of the second deer.
Grey (h on Smith, 'f the 4th con. of
Grey, at one . the a resident of Kennels.
died o* S.tnrdar last of blood poiaoosg
from a sore hand.
Dr. Fowler's
Extras
t
of Wild Strawberry is • rel
t''4
remedy that can always be depended ou
to cure cholera, cholera infantam, emir,
cramps. diarrles, dysentery, and all
looseness of the bowels. It is • pure
Extract
containing all the virtues of Wikl Straw-
berry. ome of the safest and surest cares
for all summer complaints, combined
with other harmless yet prompt curative
agent•, well known to medial science.
The leaves
of Wild
Strawberry were known by the indans
to be an excellent remedy for diarrhoea,
dysentery and lowness of the bowels;
but medical srienre has E before
the public in Dr Fowler's xL of Wild
Strawberry
• complete and effectual care for all
those distressing and often dangerous
complaints w trxnmou in this change-
able climate.
It has stood the test for 40 years. and
hundreds of lives have been saved by its
prompt use. No other remedy always
Cures
summer nenplaintes so promptly, quiets
the pain so effectually and allays irrita-
tion n ssoceedally se this unrivalled
Iwesrriptioo of Dr. Fowler. It you are
gang to travel the
Summer
be sure and take a bottle with yowl. 1111
overcomes safely and gaMkly the dist
tnssing mime, cnmplstet so often
esesed
by
change of air sad water, sed
also
nme
sad all bowel '
Complaints.
!lies tge. Beware of Isit.None and
sabs males nM by ennerupsboes dealers
for the maks of greater Praha
N101..E()D'S
SYF RENOVTOR
. • • r, tent Mi. write...
Specific, and Anridole for
lepare, weak and inmemeb►id bleed, dye
pepoploomeen, plipilatiss of the
_ta
heart, liv.rit, esmeMy 11a of
ion
slaasa, jsaadie., kYary VeAmary
antess. Rt. View' Ames, ililrltiss d .tit mg /senate
ca~�
dsbillef►.
L4SOIATORT, 18011*/. OOT/R18
J. r. 1leLSOD.
Ptaelrar sod ]Aaauf meseoo.
Ih.rdurh
,rk�aae.wr s `ce
rwWAntsq
L
elt
Delay ire
+ + + + + + +
ERASER & PORTER
commence to -day to sell Wall
Paper at Cut Prices.
As we intend to make exten-
sive alterations in our Store, there-
fore Wall Paper will be the first
line to clear.
119 FAgB - .STRAIGHT SALE -
- COYPARB PBICK
FRAASER & PORTER,
Leal laaagers Hell relerbeae e..
Booksellers and Stationers.
NEEIJS OF GENTLE SPRING-TIIE
FOR HOUSE-CLEANING :
CLIMAX Y B1PIT4si POLIZE
makes old furniture look new. You ran op
ply at I ourself. 11 cannot be Burnes...I
SZATTk[AI.L 11p2 VAR -
ICBM
Clive the pipes • .oat horde putting •way,
and prevent ruat.
I17.OWZ AND OASDZ T SZZD3
tin packages.'
OUR CONDITION POWDER
Ilona. and Cattier
ENGLISH HEALING OIL
Yoe all Cate sad mores
SASSAFRAS BLOOD AND STOMACH
BITTERS.
OU LIVER PILLS.
Read our " house (leaning Hints " a hook emery home should
and keep.
�e O. GOODE, t.
CHANGE OF BASE.
McIntosh & Harper
(Late SAUNDERS & CO.,)
HAVE REMOVED TO
¥cLEAN'S NEW BLOCS
(LATE CRABB'S)
ON THE SQUARE.
`a w w . >< x
SANITARY PLD . C IgG AND HEATING,
AND SHEET IBTAL ifORL
C000 WORN - - - LOW PRICE&
House Furnishings, Stoves and
Ranges.
EVERYTHING NEW.
MCINTOSH & HA' 'fR
Clive TJs a. Call.
Personal s
Spring is at hand, and attar Houeecleaniag you will
- TEA OR DINNER SET -
want
M
We have the !argent and Cheapest Assortment in Town.
Biers buying sell and get price&
60 - TOILET SETS - 50
New deigns to select from. Inspection invited.
OEL13e A. NAM.
UNDERTAKERS.
J_ BROP13�Y SON
Have added to their proems business ime of B. J. Nati'. T..atiSt stint
or sty Hearses, ales • M Asad a. of Amoral far eidliegs i, the eotn*
and are sew prepared to semdaet tumoral. at Woos nameable
The department will b at oaded to by Ids sea W111Wa. •Mws)
is the employ al Urs Ws D. Delisa hr the /tet ism y'saa g,
his a tY
knowledge 1 the Limier, sod y pm w ahalaShs w bore epen d
pew Z t7
p. R ►sr the p`e.•—Wew4h, ea year ergt
to i
h
J. BROPH1BY ac SON.