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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1894-6-7, Page 2e.1 2 THR SIGNAL': GODERIC'H, ONT , TITTTRBDAY, J ITN 7. 1894. N18 DREAM D18PELLED. We rat" was oke • peso rare. Mer fora■ ascetic 10 he/mid. t'1 . •tete of beauty l• her eyes A pure awl lofty nature toil. la Weet.eide i'ark at ebb she steed. 1...1.. wester gaged with taeaakltal eyes; Pechei..1..-.mw rearmed there Brim ai.lels darting 'crone the .hies. What wonder that my heart beat flat With deep eLIMA top loan unknown' A frrs.nl longing filled my br.eal 'IO A in that mink for my own. q' I i r: 1 L;..n.ol ton scar.. au 1.1 ued I ...aurr.l, "tt'lal Art li.rl..u. Moat"'Yl. e..nel moved sere le ly,a awlold• "You bel: 's nu of sight." Area Swift. TWO ,HEROES. e lir,. •i. 11. Hs►Rlt t awn, 171. Pacific Ave.. Santa ('raiz, Cul., writes: " When a girl at school, in Reading. Ohio, I had • severe atts•k e.( br�liu lever. On my remarry, I found rot.ir•tt perfectly bald, and, for a h•ug time, 1 feared I should be pertuanrntly so. Friends urged me to use Ayer's pale Vigor, and, on doing .o, toy Lair r Began to Grow, and I now hare as fine a head of hair as one could wish for, being rheng.•d, how. ever, from blonde to dark brown." " After a fit of sickness, my hair carne out in combfuU.. I aae.l two betty, s ut Ayer's Hair Vigor and now my hair t* .*r a tart long and very full and heavy. I have recom- mrod."1 this preparation to others with like gooey effect."- Mrs. Sidn.•y Carr, 14110 Regina at., Harrisburg, Pa. "I have used dyer. Mir Vigor for moven' yearn at always ohtalnrd utis. factory rrsultc. I know It is the toast preparation for the hair that is mi!,." T. Arnett, Mammoth Spring, Ark. Ayer's Hair Vigor Ttre•ntan Meets se/eeii Treat the New York Tribes*. One of the busiest men connected with the big Barnum & Bailey circus is John O'Brien. It u hu duty to train •11 the horn used in the ring in bareback and high school riding. All winter long in Bridgeport bt is at work preparing the bor..l for the summer tour of the show. At the Madams Squat;, limen he was sakeJ how he traSad `h "The first thing we hay* to do when we get new horse* Isfdatply' to keep them in the stables with the others until they get used to their new company," he said. "It'. • singular thing, too, how jealous horses are of the newcomers. You may laugh if you want to, but horn really have their way. of what 1 might call 'guying' green stock. "Atter the horses get used to their our. remedian and their stable companies' we blindfold them and take them into the ring. While they are blindfolded we train them to the oiroular motion-- that is we make it appeer natural to them to run around the small ring. This require' a good deal of time and of p.tieace. It generally takes • month te break • horse to tbt.. The nat- er•l teaseney of the animal is to go straight and the going around is unnatural to him. Nowadays we use • system of chock. and ham which render the promise much easier. "After the horse lied been taught to ren around w• take off the blindfold, and the performer for whom the animal is i.te.ded ffinit to try tricks with him. The horse is natural)] very observant, sod his .atural best a to do what he sees another bores do; se when we ars teaching • berm to do tricks we place him alongside of aaotber este has been 'raised, le Rive him than - doses, and the two work together. The eider will try first one and then the other. It is • great mistake to think that punish- ment is resorted to as • method of breaking is circa. Brenn, Horses that are brokea by violent treatment are not to be depended ea, and for ring porpoise we mast have horn so trained that they can be absolute- ly relied open. "A intallipent animal that has been for tbm ring will, tmpnie•lly apeak- iag, 'feel' his rider and accommodate ►n laotioes as much as possible to the work that the rider has in hand. Snob • bores is she delight of • first class bareback rider ; and, by the way, nearly all of the great riders have their favorite oi.ala " It may surprise yes to klaw that the eteees horses are as sensible to the applanse of the audience se are the performer@ thew maths. It is wonderful to .sotre•t what • berth will do under the etiolates of applause with what he will aot do when the audience is odd. Hoes are likely, however, jest the same as performers, as lo.e their heads whoa the approval is too stimulating. That 1. the teethe fer the several e►ook• and rase that you .es sirens horses provided with. They are bet intended wholly ler oraam.at, as meat topple .appose. " • well -teamed otroae bargee is worth ✓ eedy 11,000. Riders, who ears large • aiari.s, generally like to owe the threes they oda Tb.y like to give times their parental 'Mastitis. Uosorally the riders in the sins', who ewe their own horses, make op • peel together fer the employ.....( • B uri -.Mer groom. A circus horse needs the meet wend attention. Prior to every sot hi. beet lies to be retibed with rests mese se provost the rider's feat from slipping. This muse be carefully washed off after emelt per.- farnesse or the animal's bees would got sere h a short oma A first -eta.* groom has le h•. is feet, ..msthing of a vetorhary • 'here are redly few aoeidsis w siroua hereto when the ooa.iders the s•t.re of the work tory have be de. We love trees hero that have hoes is teething fer w years. lite nag week is set pertiealarly wearing then them when they ea.. ►error as.a1amed to it At the same times they Ret the haat.1 treatment. The feed given ttlims t• e/ drat -.tab quality. " I have trained Meese that Mr. B•r•mm, Mr. lleiley, and ether *weer. Lave vaned ee 18,eoo simply b.'.es of their Irshing. =te• Iberia mast Ito of good bleed. tea think tan • hens trained ler the Oleg and kept hit year after year would lore any geed that be might ever baro, hut we bast teras here that ws see la the clog work Iles *weld Met • mile in from CM t. 1kK." i batt bon greedy troubled with haad- se sled bad bleed � tbten er twelve ,oboe. I started te take llerdoab Bleed Moeme h Judy, 1441, and sew, (January, 18Isi, i am Vtvftsely eared. ■ Dann, Nervead, (lit. nix hundred Indians were camped oat - side the walls of the fort threatening to attack and destrso it Inside were twenty white usen, brave and well reomited, under command of Lieut. D. lu addition to then there were the reg War occupant. of the fort, including the Itndaon'. Bev Company's ofcer, his family .n$ enepioyes '.•• litter being unmarried teen. The It liana had riven in revolt. and after destroying several hooses and the mission Church, were now bent on the dement tion .1 the fort. A couple of pnesta hal been killed at the mission, and the redskins declared that they would not be sasisffed until they had driven every whiter out of the country Lieut. D 's position was an extreme) perilous one, be cause the Indians threatened to burn down the fort. which was a mere stockade, strongly built. it is tree. but out proof against the Moues which the besieging savages were preparing to direct against it. There was every con• fldence in the winds of the lieutenant and his men %hat protected by the walla they could keep the Indians in check until reinforcements arrived, but they felt that they could not fight against fire. At this stage the Indians expressed a desire to treat with the Hndaon'e Bay Company officer, who stated his willing- ness to Ko out and meet them• but Lieut. U would not consent to this unless he went a coinpanied by two of the troop - ere. According Mr. L for such I shall call the H. B. ('. officer) sallied forth with a mounted giddier on each side of him. but the Indians would not allow him to approach then) unless the troop- ers were sent tack to the fort. -We want to speak to you alone," they shouted to Mr. L. "and these men meat go back. You are our friend and they are our enemies. We are the child • retro( the Hudson's Bay Company, let the white warriors go back." Mr. L then told the soldiers to return, and proceeded alone to meet the band. He was received by several of the chiefs, who told him that the white soldiers most be sent ont of the fort, and prom- ised in that case to leave. it in peace. They ensured Mr. L that they had uo quarrel with him or the company, but if the soldiers remained they would destroy everything in the fort, including himself and kis family. Mr L then returned within the stock- ade and strongly advised Lieut. D to es cape with his men and leave him and his people to tbeir fate, fissuring him, how ever. of his belief that the Indians would not harm them. But the lieutenant pro- tested against his course. and npon call- ing a cunncil of his men they fully agreed with him and declared in favor of re maining at their post. Then something strange occurred. But before relating it I meet go back to the night preceding the council and tell what then took place The men were resting with their arms ready for any emergency and prepared to resist an attack at a moment s notice. Lying doe. to each other were two comrades engaged in a whispered con- versation, and this is what they said "Pierre," said one, whose name was Jack Cohn. "we are in a tight box, and I hate to think of all the boys being murdered, for that is what it mean.. It ain't goin' to be a fair tight. The lieutenant is game, but it will be a slaughter." 'Tee," replied Pierre. "Mr. L is right. We ought to get out of here withont fighting if we can. The red devils will be too much for us. i hate to run away as much as any one, but what's the use of staying? They'll be too much for "Hay. Pierre," said ('ohn, "you and I know more about Indian fighting than the rest of the boys. can't we hit upon snore scheme to save them I guess the lieutenant would listen to tai." "Wall," replied Pierre, "there is only one way to do it that I can think of. It means running away sure, but it's the only scheme I can get through my head.'. 'What is itr asked Cohn, eagerly "You know the scow down at the river back of the fort!" answered Pierre, -Well. if the boys could only get aboard it and shove off down current without the Indians knowing, I think it would work ont all right." "But," remarked Cohn, "how can the blamed reds be kept in the dark?' "Only one wad said Pierre. "Out with it.' said Cohn. "You and i have got to do it. Jack," was the reel "I am with you," said Cohn, "bat I don't quite catch on to your plan." "Don't you se," replied Pierre, "if you and I ride out of the fort and go different ways the Indians will be after us. They'll think we're going for rein forcement& and there'll he . big chase. 1 reckon. You and I would have to take desperate chancels, but our horses are good and we're the only two who know bow to playthe Indiana What do you think of te scheme!" "it will work, Pierre. it will work, if only the lieutenant agrees to it May we put it to him in the morning." Thea these two brave fellows worked out their plan in detail, and it was this They were willing to take their lives in their hands and ride out of the fort to divert the attention of the Indians while Lieut D and his men slipped ant and embarked upon the .cows They did not conceal from each other the risk they were taking tint they discussed a plan of action which wnnld give them a good chance to escape capture They knew that nearly the whole band of Indians would he atter them, and if they were taken it meant worse than mere death --It meant torture- but they akin knew that it would leave the door of escape open long enough for their comrades to get away from the fon. Thee came tin- qusstico-which one would take the directkee down stream, for both knew that he who rode that way would have the best change of se agtbfsryotn busses r fhs di. lisbt these r♦.. oath piano amd Into asthma them for Mb or inti not 1 wee whu tawea qa' M how it arra. ed outat Were woo. sad thea he said to Celia. '.Take my buts. Jack. He Is h+a{ett winded than yours it will be • iuy eaten with von and ashen one with as I'd suun.r take yourpp&�•aoe++ Jack." he added, wily, fur they Baited snob utter as brothers, and Pierre knew from ea penmen the risk Ws friend would ran. But Cohn would uut comment to w ea change of horses and expressed his abil- ity to untrue tie ludtws. So the heroic compact was concluded. and it only re- malll.d to obtain the lieutenant's con- sent an. approval Theo the nest day the strange thing already referred W txcurtxi. When the soldiers declared in fetor of rowainiug is the fort and fighting it vat Jack Cubu spoke up Lieutenant," he said, "1 hate the ides of running away as much as any of the buys But's its gut to be done. It will be clew warder if we stay. The reds are too ouch for us. because they wuu't fight fair. They'll burn us out sure " Thu speech of Jack's was the strange thing that occurred. because he was known to be one of the bravest men ma the force. but Lieut. D quickly per- ceived that there was something behind the words spoken which had yet to be disclueod. `du he said "Well Cohn. suppose 1 consent to abandon the fort, how are we to get away? It seems to me we will be worse off outside than in side the walls." "Yea, air," said Jack, "but Pierre and I have talked it over, and we propose to go out and gine the robes a ran while you and the boys get away. If you can get aboard the stow at the river bank and push off 1 guess we can keep the Indians engaged long enough for you to get well down the river Mr L and Ws people are all right. The reds won't hurt them. "And what is to become of you and Pierre?" -Oh! I guess we are able to take care of ourselves, at least we are willing to chance tt." It was said quite coolly. but Lieut. D understood at once the heroism of the men in making the offer. Nu one under stood better the terrible risk they would run, but he also saw in it a chance W save eighteen lives by the possible loss of two. There was also a hope that the Dr ave volunteers would succeed in es- caping death. Su in • few feeling words, in which he thanked them for their devotion and praised their courage, he arepted their offer. When, however, the full extent ut the sacrifice these two brave fellows were prepared to make became apparent to their cumrades there was a strung disposition on their part to refuse to agree to it Finally all objections were overruled and ipreparations were made to carry out Jack's and Pierre's plan. In the first place, Mr. L. his family and men left the tort and camped near the Indians. with instructions from Lieut. D tohmpres upon the latter that he and his men were resolved to tight it out. Then all the spare ammunition and weep ons were collected, ready to be dumped into the river out of reecho( the inditins the moment the eoldiers boarded the scow. At last the critical moment arrived at a time when the Indiana were engaged in their camp and unprepared for an Im- mediate chase. Quickly the gate of the fort was thrown open and Jack and Pi erre flew ont at full gallop, each taking a separate direction. Then a shoat arose from the Indians who rushed for their horses and were soon in hot pursuit One party dashed atter Jack, while an other pursued Pierre For a few mo menta the soldiers in the fort watched the coarse of their comrades before taking advantage of the opportunity to escape. Then silently they stole out 'of the fort and down to the bank of the river. where the scow lay. The extra ammunition and guns were thrown into the river and the rade craft shoved off and poled into the stream, where the current caught it and sent at • rapid rate down the river. Every minute brought Lieut. D and his men nearer to safety. but how fared it with Jack and Pierre? When the scow was well down the river and rounding • point a splash was heard. and then Pierre's head appeared above the water as he swam eagerly towards the boat. As he came near he cried faintly. "I'm shot through, boys. help to pull me in." Inc moment one of the men had plunged into the river and was support- ing Pierre, while willing hands were ready to lift him tenderly into the scow Pierre was badly wounded and faint from loss of blood, but he had strength enough to tell how after being shot he had managed to reach a spot where the line of woods ran close to the edge of the river. where he dismounted, cast loon his horse and waited In the brush for the Doming of the scow. He had donbled on his pursuers, who he ad- mitted were better mounted than he had expected. Asked about Jack, he said that the last he saw of him was his horse stnm bung along as if wonnded -Then i lost eight of him, but I fear," said Pierre, "that Jack is a gofer The Indians were close on to him." Pierre was tenderly eared for until a body of the troops was overtaken, when he received proper reirgical attention, and I am glary 1.> say he flnilly recovered Nom his wounds and is alive to day A detachment of the troops was then sent out in search of Jack. and on pass ing the rains of the fort, which the In diens had destroyed, the body of poor Cohn was found, not far from the spot where Pierre had last seen him. His body was in a horribly mutilated r'ondl tion his fiendish captors having tied him to a stake and tortured him in the moat terrible manner. Fire had been applied to him and he had been backed with knives, probably while still alive. At his feet, almost hidden in the grass, a locket was toned with part of • chain attached. Evidently he had torn it from his neck• thus breaking the chain, in an endeavor to save it from the In diens Reverently the troopers carried the body of their dead comrade to a *holt erwl spot, where they buried him. and there he now lies in • lonely grave. but there is not • man who was engaged in that expedition but remembers and mourns to this day the lost hero of Fort P When Pierre wasabown Jack's locket. which out of .amplest for the dead had not been opened said & thati ys the portrait of his mother, wbica be always were next to his heart His last thought was of bee; his Inst effort was to oath the gift eh* ppes him from the clutches of the red devils- Pea Jack 1 Ake me? m ea t load bees te"Wool/ a• Iaree1 of li+ee DAINTY AND BEAUTIFUL. The flee.,-ttr..tod latisse ♦lessen .ad lee 1'eseh1'N/ea. Coni! 1 have bet nee Omit either for the bonder or the window glisten It should be that dainty, hooey -scented little darling, %weer alymam, says Dalt F•irtborn in Vick. Megaslue, 8a11 01 growth and bloom, by those who never see beauty ex- cept in duck it mlgbt be cun.ldered insig Littoral!. i. but to the red dower -lover who will got be entirely given over to scarlet geraniums and bx,llyho eke it ptw.ss.ss • beauty all iso owe There le such • dis- tinct •,-divuluality about its dainty bice come, melt en air of good cheer end rout. (unable ad.pc•btltty to e:reumetauree- entirely born.- out, too, by its life -such • winsome) sl.rsKiIlinen and altogether lov- rbl.•uew fiat It always reiniods me of bright fm -ed children anen.•s.r I se. it It se the laugh of the doaere Some of them peecb and •utw of thew pray, bet •warT A: 1.1$1'1 If • 5*501*a a•aXST. the sweet alyssum laughs "right out loud. " The *bole border may preach. the lilies droop their lovely heads, "like penitents in prayer," the callas lift their snowy ekalie.e in mute prot-st •reiu.t the whole world . wickednem and the impurity of earth generally; but the sweet little ilyaium- nothing demisted by the serwonuiug of statelier flowers -will run riot over the groan!, acpset ing its impurities from sigh.. 6liiug in chinks with its beauty, caressing the Leet of noes and rue alike, and seeming to my errant fancy to be keeping rep a runnine .. •,.mpuument of cheerful comment or au undo-rcurreut of perpetual merriment ail the while. Like childhoud it is irrepr.-esible. The seed of the sweet alyssum, not so fine as to be difficult to manage, 1. fist and naiad, of • light brown or tan color, and stored full of vitality. Pleat twenty -lire of them in a liars sandy loam, and with ordinary treatment you may be reasonably sure of as many planta. each one of which will be of interest from the first momeut N sends up* futtial four trim, pretty, ligght green leaves 1Yhen once these are tliriflly growing you way be almost sure of your plant. 1 like to sow the seed in boxes in the house, it is so very interesting to watch them grow. It takes luso a very little time fur the seeds to poke t;.eir little green promise above the soil, and so very soon the sintitug bloom. appear. It u • good plant tar the amateur to begin with, being each light tat on the patieuoe, as few plants admit. When your tiny plants are two iuches high transplant into thumbs and pinch out the top. bluing on with the growth, continue the alditiugand pinching prnreeaes until they ere in four - inch toot., then desist; you will havetinely• rounded compact little plants which will soon be perfect little pyramids of fragrant blooms A convenient and effective way of grow ing the alyssum is to sow the seed .directly in long narrow boxes fitted to the window sill and about four inches deep. its uredo, grown thus, will be light, moisture, not toss hot • sunshine, very occasionally weak liquid manure and -room to spread IWO!. tliven these, it will more than reward you for your care of it by sending out, surpris- ingly soon, a munificence of dainty bloom, small and shyly at first. as though hall afraid of is first impression upon you, but waxing stronger and stronger, and sweetet and sweeter, until you grow to love 11 in the beartwhole way its winsome- ness deserves Tile seed may be sown directly in the bonder where it Is tc bl.s.m or it may be transplanted with petted rasa Sown thickly, it makes a beautiful edging plant or • distinct line in • ribb..n bat. Bat do not In it grow too rank)] keep it trimmed and pinched in, and in place, and if after awhile It is going too much to seed sheat It back sharply. It will then spring up to • fresh growth and be all the lovelier foe the .eemiugly rough treatment. Then in the autumn you will find around the larger plants the tiny four-leaved ones springing ■ p which are just what you want in quan tity for your window garden A pretty ef- fect is produced by growing thealyssum in clumps between taller planta it will spread itself out like an oval mat and be • wags of bloom. Sweet alyssum makes • beautiful bracket plant it should then be pinched in less, rather allowed to grow In its natural way- ward beauty, and though the branches attain no n. great length it is pretty in snob • aa Premiering laying. When the hens cease to lay. • change of food will sometimes start them to laying again, and it may be that the food will supply • want If the regular grain ration is given, and no green food can be obtain- ed, they will sometimes got constipated, the tomtit being indigestion. To .void this and also afford • change, give the hens oil cake, broken into suitable bits, twice • week, allowing • pound of oil oaks to twenty hens. They will •pprseiate the change and be brmedted, as eke oil cake ie cathartic In Its tendency and oleo • highly nitrogenous Good A teres C metro. A new plan which is being tried In many places is that of "electing a third,man or empire to *gamine a farm id the time a renter takes possession and again when his loose espirsa in some instances three men are selected who are req.tred W appraise all stock, grain and machinery wbfeh the renter takes charm of and •tan all that he turns over to the landlord at ta..xpiratios of the leans A ri.. with«r net. Tit. awp•ratively new Breed Duke plum le on. of the best for market It le se large as the Bradshaw• of the came ogler, end ripene in late Repeatable. h le surely free from net Tem iter a1•.e swtl Undo be la•ry ensdalitio, nee be.. to Ibis alb ben el bemire .ad kite~ The reputation or the to arecommker 4 nod to trial dof l anew, article. OW' thirty years o pubhc record as • makers of leading brands of tobacc • s, is offered as a reason for your testing A.i'it=a PLUG CUT I J. K. P8c5 1. teOi !�• uIL J.Ind Te.. FOUGHT Al WATERLOO. The aldose ran 1s resod. rya when/pea • Halt-- re Y Nil Tears et Age. R'tlli•m Chambers, of lawn Mtdle, Cam- den tawaship, Ontario, who has been vies. ing his nos at et. Joseph, Mo , arrived in the city Saturday, says the Wioaipeg Fre* Probe of Monday, aid proceeded wait to visit • deugbter, Mrs. John Smithell, at Portage la Prairie. Mr. Chambers was bora in eounty Antrim, Ireland, on the 12th day of fi.ptember, 1787, so if he lives until the 12th day of lb. coming September he will be 107 veers old, and u .sppu.ei to be the oldest man in Canada The venerable g entleman u endowed with a •psndld memory, and talk• intersaungly of hie battles with the world soon boyhood. to the year 1808, at the age of 21, he enlisted in his Majesty's service as • cavalryman, serving MTIL is •TriLO.. W%* WON. it hen asked by • reporter about that memorable battle, the veteran brtgbten ed up, and for a moment the tire of youth returned, "1'e, 1 was lu every action In that war, and I was one of the troop drew• up on shore when they pu: Napoleon uu the ship to send him away." remarked the centenarian, with emphasis. "Do you feel es if you could stay in the race mach longer!•' enquired the reporter. "1)h, yes : som. of the folks down below were bound 1.. have • doctor come and look tum over. When he we• through 1 asked bin. how long before 1'd need &nuttier overhauling and be mod of I took good caro of myself and did not catch any had colds It would be sixteen or seventeen years before I Deed send for him again." Mr. Chambers left the city of Dublin on Christmas day, 1826, *ailing for America. After visiting New York ani Boston he went to Ontario and muted os a farm, cleaning up the umber land in the Summer and working in the woods for • mg Quebec lumbering firm in firm in the winter. This work he followed roe ! INTI I or -1. I Ti. x Y1Ak'. 1 H. bas been married twice and has • large family of children, but his wives are both dead, the Wt one yielding to the grim reaper 18 years ago. The old gentle- man entleman is DOW 'pending his deolininr Tian is travelling •round twang hie ebildren, to whom he seems very much attached. "1 tell yen my boy Bill is • capital chap," he remarked heartily when • reference to his family was made Mr. Chambers the been suces.tal in accumulating this world . goods bat he doesn't believe in the frivolities •ed vanities of the preemie ate and still clings to tis old red h .kercaief as • medium for carrying wardrobe and toilet requisites. Many people galled to nee him .t the station, and whet be left he corned with him the bait wishes of all who had as op• port unity of grasping his hand. Wake Frames. it is a bad policy to be haughty, repellant u nsocial. The meet mottos sad datermia- ed aspirant to wealth or portion may stumble as he climbs, bad if no one stretches out • roger to save him, may roll headlosg to • depth far below the point from wbiek he started. "A0 nee for an eye, • tooth for a tooth," was the old law in Jades A lift for a lift is the Witham rale of today ; and if some- times irks try the angrat.fal When time is moat need of its obaervsooe. it .wIe*0ly works better thea the pnsciple that a sten should sore utterly for himself, thither gilder as. merinos aorsta•c.. Rat it is not prad..tial mauves merely that m.argetie mad persevering mem assist sash other. All noes of vigorous minds and elastic tempera/seeta •yyompps•ttkkise with They ey bettor the iladivideel who has fought gallantly the kettle m1 Ws, though reverses may have overtaken him • they re- eegnha him as a'neared spirit, though b lies es hie bank : they are willing to give bin • "boom," bosuns 'they teal that he seeds bet a naw teethe/id to Mem kb .Ici- est, enema These are amo►g the reason way meth who are tree to via, are almost Iavarinkiy tree N sap other, and why their triesdesip asd sympathy mesa something move than watch Int so esu, whatever his talents, his op- portanitise nr hi. eoandesoe is kis ewe powers despise the alliance of such mea No hennas being ever was or will be sapable of sollieviag esoisence in the bsslseas world without at bast the direct help of maws. Therefore let all Teo. nes who .re a t ring balsam life labor i• • mealy mid joss way to make friends mid of the right seek • teem. Lady. A lady lamed Mrs T. C. 1f Humphries, () Keene, et., who ted only two bOttfm of Mese ray's Kidney bad Liver Cure, has forwarded a statement le the e8eet that it oomptately cared her of is- 6a.iaatery rh...ati.m, hider'♦ and liver trembles. Asp • eemplietei.n of dienese yielding ee gtriehly se this remedy should 'i'ttaL Meier soarers ta give it en e A reredos aeteassed. (aura Hew did it happen that lido Ds*rate wee se s. lly tabes h by him May -lbs W jolt comm tui, yes Onicvias U. Il A., sae Dole, (�L tart : " ah4W1. anent Remedy is tits fMet .•Aider 1 lave over Ieund ebat &4t.et. ivies le •nate. Reid bVfous inn esu O The note_ a A..s first ben Risk sees who rosin hem betimes to me - m We semstima dissever. whoa w laN, that they have retired Irmo enjoyment. .ad made s very t eneehdv p4....1 it 11 Ageing W seine easter Oho m.r+kaat W lend time t. ..ltiv.$s his tastes bad speed ►ln ashler fao.lties, as wed as t. 611 kin p..►N., he may gad ►app- 1. rettleesest Rat 1.1 as man, the Mie sad of whose *smooth has hams se s.Oorwl•to mosey, delude huneell with tin Idea that sedans weld be oytk bet • p••a••t to aim. He may try We- and if he has tae golds ma.ter-hey, rookies will epos all her doors te boo bat the result esti be the .aria Ho kdsp, body end end, to tiro world of liter& sec oats , .adoreMad* se ether i wed_ ea lita ware yes will ominds of it, be sola mMu. se rail. o. °'9*..." er la W wkseleeos the nay bate bees .vee-twpmd sad .11 panne' *Marna ; 1. tits is to whine In w afterbooia.m bM so an n••et law lichens ter eddies to lin eiW.t bsapa, ae r! kava lis Scsi and amioabl. bet .. ge and m him ia his retir�sat teasels. es his well -pilled eammental tae aa4 you .hall Moil atm as Utilities K et utero ohely as • prmser of war. Aa1 why ' simply bemoan his esspatiea rMoma welded to it as be was br habit, he bas ae iaclinalioa for any ether. _ Subscribe for Tea Sweet. 11.00 a year; AN EMINENT MINISTER REV. W. S. BARKER OF PKTZSIBORo. lir. W. S. Barker is a young minister of Peterboro who has by his great earnestness and able exposition of the doctrines of the Bible earned for himself a place amongst the foremost ministers of Canada He, with his most estimable wife, believe in looking after the temporal as well as the spiritual welfare of mankind, hence the following statement for publication: ' I bate mach pleasure in re- ,ommending the Great Booth Ameri- an Nervine Tonic to all who are filleted as I have been with nervous prostration and indigestion. I found very great relief from the very first bottle, which was strongly recom- mended to me by my druggist. I also induced my wife to use it. who, 1 must say, was completely ran down and was suffering very much from general debility. Sh. found great relied from Booth American Nervine and also cheerfully recommends it to her fellow -sufferers. Rsv. W. B. BAssss." It is new a scientific fact that cer- tain nerve oentres located near the base of the brain have entire control over the stomach, liver, heart, Ings and indeed all internal organs ; that is. they furnish these organs with the neeeeary nerve fore* to enable thea to perform Weir respective work. When the nerve centres are weakened or deranged the nerve force is diminished, and as a rssalt the stomach will not digest the food, the liver becomes torpid, the kidneys will not bet properly, the heart bad lungs stiffer, and in fact the whole system becomes weakened and sinks on account of the lack of nerve fora. South American Nervine is based on the foregoing scientific discovery and is so prepared that it nets directly on the nerve centres. 1t immediately increases the nervous energy of the whole system, thereby enabling We different organs of the body to perform their work perfectly. when disease at once disappear. It greatly benefits in one day Mr. Solomon Bond, a member of the Society of Fronds, of Darlington, Ind., writes: "I have used six bottles of South American Nervine and I consider that every bottle did for ms one hundred dollars worth of good, because I have not had a good night's sleep for twenty years on amount of irritation, pain, horrible dreams, and general nervous pros• tratioo, which has been ceased by chronic indigestion and dyspepsia of the stomach, and by a broken down condition of my nervous system. But now 1 can lie down and sleep all night as sweetly an a baby, and I fed like • sound man. I do net think then has ever been • medicine iatrod*eed into this errantry. whiei will at all ampere with this as s save %r die elosaeb bad arm." , S.A.S. WILSON, Wholesale and Retail Agent for Goderioh and vtdnit7 LInrAT'I 11Vq L)MEUOEI. They a•. set • Ion aR, bee re tie hest ia.dkwe knees fee Itdino... , Ne.4c►s, Camigetios. 1 yv meek, t..limui^e. Pimples, $•Iln.a,r sad .11 dea- f, a ire • • ot .1 vii... 25 CENTS ABOX. Asa lone 4aeeiet Pee tlb.ata. COAL AND WOOD YARD. Spoil attendee gives t. SAWSD AND SPLIT WOOD. Headp.etn, ter e11 grades .f 1110, SIFT.1ttACISMI NgCOIL �Yot ay P,4..wssksA.e er.wars.ssaa Tota case Telae..* ll•- - -mil. JOHN & PLATT, Prop. �Itllir• PATENTS! CAVEAT=. Tuna IBM AM p►1II�M_Ts °Weise& sad ell Ones aOw �stesdy teotta1yOD yTSmeq« Oak bad w 1 Pea 915.4n pelmets is Mm Mr baa UNIDO -snots hem 548817107071 Bend MODEL OR��DRA W�INeGa,.ar� geWe p rviae as te�HAenty v Lau WZ 0 as t oriel PAN PA oW _ • E•Z•rr) alsibert M. IL gar obese.. earns ama ••d r fereaw te anus' Menem is yr awe OW* sr O.enty, write t o • anemia eft.. ghees l.i'sa. OMaweenient•a D.O vV WHY Dora ORG. BARRY, t1• Oodsrioh furniture dealer sal undertaker, keep the beet iWk ad fureiMlre and usdertariles wpplin A,d bow is M fiat b. rya sdl m o►.api BECAUSE Ho leis that it per ` w leas drys. Me moths k' "Small Nodes and Qui* 1e Wray* Re elm rims • Et1 fr•maii : a gab MI5 Ing ehivetere sleeve es bee& OMS!