HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1894-6-21, Page 21)
THF'BlGNAL - GODERICN, ONT . THURSDAY. JUNE 21. 1894.
dY
"When I was a Boy,"
lwritrs postmaster J. C. '.Voov&.N,
forest 11111, W. Va.. "I, had a bron-
ekial trouble of such a persistent
and stubborn character, that the
doctor pronounced it incurable with
Ordinary medicines, and advised
me to try ear'. Cherry Pectoral.
I did so, and one bottle cured ne.
For the last fifteen yearn. I have
used Utls preparation With gaud
effect whenever 1 take
A Bad Cold,
and I know of numbers of people
who keep it in the house all the time.
not considering it safe to be with-
out ltd"
"1 hare been 'using Ayer. ('1N'rri
Pectoral in my family for :t, yearswith
the most srti.l..•fory result., and eau
cheerfully reconun..nd it as b•iug tape.
(lady adapted to all pulmonary com-
plaints. I have. for tinny nears, made
pulmoearyaltd other me.h. iureaspecial •
at tidy, nn.l I lura r. rine to the conclusion
that Ayer. ('harry Pectnnl oocrepie.a
reaffirm pre-.min.•t:t 'over. other rur.li-
t-ir.t s of the clam.. "--C p,u, D•ay.npun,
11.or.•r, N. J.
,AYerie Cherry Pectoral
by D r. J. F. Ayer aC., Low,: ll, Sfax.
,' mpttoaatyawnetocur
ANECDOTE OF A PIKE.
a 11.6 inert 16.1 for nrlzI.altl, will he
Yard to Neal.
At . meeting tit the literary and I'nilo
sopNical .octety of Liverpool to February,
13)0, 1)r. Warwick communicated a re
markable anecdote of • pike. When raid
ing at 1 iuharn, •he seat of the Esti r.i St•aa
ford and Warrington, he vas walking one
*venni' to the park, and came to • pond
whore fish intended fur the table were trgr•
porardy kept. He took psrticu.ar not Waal
a fine pike of about six pounds weight.
whi•:b, when it observed him, darted hastily
away. In so doing, it threat its heal .gooest
• tender book to • pat, and as it afterwards
appeared, fractured its skull, and turned
the optic to um side. The agony
*vistaed by the animal appeared very meet:
tt rushed to the bottom, and boring it• head
to the mud, whirled Itself around with such
velocity that it was almost pat to the sight
for • short Interval. It then follogedshcut
the pond, and at length threw rself com-
pletely out of the water on to the hank.
The doctor •xamioei it and found that •
very small portion of the brain was protrud-
ing from the fracture is the skull. he
carefully replaced it, and with asmall Myer
toothpick raised the .dented portion of the
skull. The fish remained 81111 for a short
time, and he then put it back sato the pond
again. It Appeared, at first, • good dead
relieved, but in • few minutes it again dart-
ed and plunge.' shout, until it threw keel(
out of the water • second time. A second
time did 1)r. Warwick do what he could to
relieve it, and amain pat tt tow the water.
It continued for several times to throw it
self out of the water, and at length. with
the assistance of the keeper, the doctor con
trivet a bandage fur the fish, wbich wra
then lett in the pond to its fate. Upon
making his appearance at the pond the fol
lowing morning, the pike come toward hon.
close to the ldge. and actually laid its bead
upon his foot. He thought this very este*-'
ordinary, but he exam.ed the fish's skull
and found it going on Well. He then walk-
ed backward and forward along the brink
of the pond for some tame, and the fish con-
tinued to swim up and down, turning when
he turned : but beteg blind on thewnundsd
side, it always appeared agitated when it
had that side toward the hank. The next
day IS. Warwick took soma (needs to see
the fish, which cams to him ss usual ;
and the next day it grew so docile that it
CAM. to him when he whistled, ted fed
out of his hand, while with other persons
it continued as .hv s, ,..,,.
The Peer man's Lawyer. es Werk
In tbs Leisure Hour for April there is •
brief paper describing how the institution
of • poor man's lawyer works at Mansfield
H.11 Settlement. A barrister devotes hie
evssier. to acting • kind of free legal dig -
pessary for the benefit of the poorer rel•
dente in the neighborhood
The bulk of the cases brought to him are
of three or four chasm namely, disagree.
meats between landlord and tenant: second
Iy. ouarrel• between husband and wile, and
woman softly begins,'Me and my 'ushin• 've
ad • few words,' the lawyer knows pretty
well what is to follow. No fewer than 110
cores out of the first thousand would come
ander this head. Thirdly, the accident
cause during work, 110 out of the thousand
being of this description. There were RR in
thousand as to the diapaition of property,
while as for other ewes their name s
bogies.
It is screening," gays the barrister,
" the number of points at which the law
tosehes the prow, and as o rule they are
guile ia•nue asto the heat mune toper.
ens. Little dia5)sitw about wage* ars eon -
straitly 000urrine, endless dispetes bourses
lakdlord sad tenant, frequent quarrel, be
mess beeband end wife '
Ts CAP. fir elk 1 .d..we.r.
Silk smokier, and .ilk underwear genet,
&lly sheet," not be worn torn days an .noose
mite. When takes off they should he
shakes iron of dust, turned inside out red
hung in • eierrs.t of ear This will reduce
the member of wee►mw secumeary them.
ilei o6ouid he wombed in warm*, but n..t
bet. rade made with white Castile wimp and
rimed is wars water. They should be
gems[ wt e!a•tiy, stretched .mil dried, bat
the eleseld spot la i rn.t.A
SNOW 1=1 a are esset•atly trembled with
pimp*mr end mask. *Us, sheet the f...
remedy
seam et Ayer. it •
all harass, threegh the -proper iiimeekt
and es mine Ms dim Weems sea. bmltkp
KINDNESS.
Lite a ebeltenas rook when t:.c ..ursam t.
sigh.
lake • myriad is. the desert eg gowend we
did.
We rats. to the gram that 1. withered sad
Sr)
Like Jew to the flower. when t6. emu lies
declined
Is the angel ,. uta seem in.nnlath)'. /.b.'.
To the weak aaJ the wear). w Lo faw l.)
the w•)
Who fain�etrr end are sad. a. lite'. c6erist...1
rn
Is wtrtk Wed grow the grasp In the L.at of
the al.).
It osis a ince the raiubow. gu..ou. and
height.
On Ian Lr.m of the t loud, ourtem.ws and
ureal.
11 POMP, 118. the daybreak of eiod'. ble.rrd
heir,
the night bap been keg and tear.
!mire bash
Tie the o.ng soil refrain that the s:..i Ansel.
Whe !Year-Prin.. wa. cradled la
poverty'. arta:
And g.ul-will 10 mitts*. fn.:u !...Kiel. 001-
rK a.�
W1,,..er :.Lace and ru.. or Lutusal1) sans...
Ch the-•. e„td. •re the .weeteel un carts ur ti
blo.lrr slut chant) {mace
eJl
T111-. lose that .s tr.rllikr to all nu) tie gi•en.
Attu ,mai. huiwu Lean elft. klioii ......
t laill.
WONDERFUL WHISTLER
it eras a prrfet night and the incou,
ing ocean hum srrw..I poised b.'tweeu
two firmaments. so truthfully were the
stars reflected in the placid sea The
hour was late and gradually the l as-
seagnta: drifted away into the brit.
Inanity lighted salons. 1t sought their
etatenoows- for a few hours' straying up
on the iuvisiole Islands of Dreams and
truly,* few were still haunting the deck ;e
moon flecked promenade
suddenly the ac•holarly looking and
spectacled young wan from Chicago.
who had Grin sitting quietly among &
gr.(up of friruds with his eves turu.rp
somewhat wistfully toward the not now
distant homelands, began to whistle
softly a street i.ong that had lingered in
his wind since he heard it un the wharf
*,the day he sailed. 'Hu roWpanions hs
•'true.' in deliighted surprise. Never frotu
mortal lips , had issued more dulcet
sounds. the voices of ahundred uightin-
gal.,, were all condenser) to form the
liquid sweetness of hi. notes The
straggling, groups of lottugers all about
the ilet•k drew near and listened in en-
tranced delight_
fr.� very "Encore!"
. and warblingcame he
. hatiges of various weloilies, he finally
thrilled hia,bearears with the measures
of dear "Hoiue. Sweet Home."
silence• deeper than all uttered praise,
settled on every soul tally the music
floated upon the listening air Bright
eyes smiled out a,'rote the sea through
mists of homesick tears. and Helen
Harper. who was standing near the flag•
furter: for the night, close round its
lofty staff. reached up to loosen a starry
fold and draw it down across her lovely
bps.
Well." said `!tier another, her brisk
voice broken tie a sudden closing in her
throat. "I remember of reading. years
a 'mem entitled 'll'hiatl is.
savers.• The Ides seemed attatige
alinoat irreverent - -to me then, but 1 mut
now fully prepared to, think that the
angel's songs may well have such ar
corn1.aoinieut,'
'.How Jit you acquire such an un
usual accomplishment. Mr K!". asked
the younger woman. "1)1.1 you, like
Hiawatha, learn of every bird its lan
ghnIge
"think Whittier s description of the
'barefoot boy with cheeks of tan' echo
ing all the voices of the fields would
picture my childhood days letter.' he
answered. And then. turning to Mrs.
Harper. he said.
"Your remark reminded mt' of an ex
rience I had a. number of years ago -
hough I gust' it's pretty late for story
ling. •
Ih, let us have it!" they all se•
ime.1
Mr. K looked out over the star -gem -
ed waters reflectively. "It was wore
ears ago than I realized when I recalled
incident," he said •'1 was little
re than a boy and bid just started in,
h a capital of hopes, to wake tut-
u way in the world. I was traveliug
a wholesale house in Chicago and
tired small inland towns within a
'us of a few hundred miles of that
tre While reasonably successful
rywhere ease, I was kept dissatisfied
the fact that the largest dealer in a
higan village iu my circuit would
e nothing to do with me The house
observexl with displeased surprise
M. (:ray's imam was neyur un any
r sheet. and time after tune I re-
ed my solicitations fur hie patron
only to be [runty and uncerenton-
ly dismisse.11
)De rainy day in early spring I war
e town. and as my way led past his
I gathered my courage for $ last
k. There was the usual terse du
and then the proprietor turned
ptly away and went Into his little
ate office, which was built up like
• bis in the centre of the store
thing after the fashion of Tim
inwaters den in the office of the
yble Brothers.
Maid. the rain poured furiously,
sat down on an empty cracker box
alt for it to slacken 1 began
tling in an nndertone, as much to
my- sp`irit. at anything. I guess.
resentlyy the door of the office tut
the width of a couple of inches
he raspin voice of the obdurate
keeper called
oho, who's that:'
he youngman from Chicago, sir,'
eyed the lankv youth. r repectfally.
fini.he,l the air.
oho,' came the voice again. •till
e might give us another tune •
complied, and at its close the dealer
thing beside me on the cracker
iv. me your book, young man '
'when you want an order fur
tome here you can -just whistle
Pe
alt
tel
•
cla
n1
the
tau
wit
ow
fair
coy
rade
ern
eve
h}
Mic
hay
firm
that
onIe
new
age.wus
in th
door
attic
barn*
&brit
pn v
tug.
some
Link
Cheer
.y
and'
to w
whin
rally
and p
closed
and t
store
"'T
anew
'•'J
him 6
waded
box.
be said
your h
for it '
"ile
knee an
aaton
the Magi
our
ho wee
part.10 of
n4, A
somew
heart
could
(Inc at+q
into the
ones
Yr K
salads
fate
Ilt:r-Hales Harpy knew
slapped ape hand down on his
d isMed mew, at his own joke and
by giving me at once i
and important order. That was
nning of it. He became one of
best customers, always instating,
er, 'moo the fnlfillm.nt of m
Um contract A little Weight
u character proved that the
hat harsh exterior covered a
m and tender as a friend
possibly desire• and the years of
naintance resolved our relations
me of remarkable confidence sad
redeship
oaus"d the serious look deep
...
pend 01 three years." h. ream: i •'b.
.rssd all the blow w iutuueoy and
mutual meows. and use day ae we tt
tissued tram • late drive through the
otastr, tugvthet Kr (hay said, with a
little servotu ski[tfag of theh voice. lis.
II a tactic ni hip nattall, smwt•
t, • t*vur to ani .l you rte a
bio( strl Qf p IQall. $. you �vt r}�lfp
to sow, but l k.owt von gird s
credit for a moveable share of emu -
Moil sense What 1 want to ray is this.
You've been comlug to this tows for
quite a spell now. and like as not yoa'U
keep right on colonist tuas loas you' re
us. the road. Every time you have been
here for the last three years }on have
been in my store and you've humored
the old man by sitting there along an
the twilight .ad whistling for him
And I tell you now. wherever 1 am that
music is good enough fur ma Now. my
boy, when you come hero again and go
into my store to ask for me they will
tell you that I am dead. I know it. We
need make no words about it. Azad
then I want you to take this horse and
'rive over the hill to that little ceme-
ery you can just see up there, and find
where they have laid in.. Theo mon
sense, boy, I know what I am talking
hoot) --I want you to sit down on the
mound that covers We and whistle
'hutle the hymens and songs, the airs
row the operas and the songs tf the
Fret. any and all of them-'
"I expostulated with him. referred
in: to his perfect health and tried to
au,gh await his morbid fancy. but it
' ould 11..t ,1s. In a minute I had peon
tried and his hand had closet veer urine
ith the earnest Thank you, lad,
hank yutl. I shall hear you -
The The women drew their wraps a little
oxer, std one of the men acid, nery
ugh• .
'•1�)euced nncranfortahlc statement
.Well,- coutiuned MI K., 'I was
nt on another route after that and it
as nearly a year before I again visited
r *.ray's town. I had heard nothing
•w him in that titer and our .old
e.reement did not occur to use until I
w the unfamiliar face at the store I
ked for Buy old friend only to learn
t hr had been dead three month,,
d 1 ant not ashamed to say that a
ill. sharper than that of th-
tmmn air. tau over we
ten 1 reniembererl my proud
At unr last meeting 1 frankly owh
t I tried to get out of it, bat taking
horny 1' 'drove enc to his pleasant
use. just on the edge of town. His
tow greeted me very kindly int I at
e mate known any errand, which
to secure her coheeut to the catwel
of my rashly -mails agr.•em.'np. T..
surprise she held foe to it- fulfill
nt.
'Mr. (fray was very mach in earnest
en he made his singular n•.luest. 1 ant
.h.'. said. 'A few moments before
died hs told two to tell you that he
uid be Warning I did not undcr-
nd what 1,w meant theta. lint you have
ht the explanation I must insist
11 your keeping Your promise ty my
Well. I drone up over the hill to the
le cemetery that he had px,ieted out,
while the glow faded from the
tern sky and shadows grew and
pled into twilight. 1 sat upon the
ye and whistler' just as I had proin•
perfectly conscious all the while
he -was luteuing.
be story was done and the little
up hal said 'g.a.l night." Bet the
of the tale, Henuau H Kohlaaat,
publisher of the t bicogs. Int.•'
Pat,, still sat in the moonlight. s..ftly
string and thinking how a shaft of
id silver was shining in j1, wit:dow
hP knew, tonrhing the sunny head
is vont little Katherine. who, like
•k.•ray-s little maiden, would DOW
waki.ig-and waking}, a prayer at
e for 'him. -(ince Millie Hoc. ir,
IN
a
1i
f
u
el
se
31
far
s
sa
ae
the
an
ch
au
w•1
x
the
11. ,
wi
one
Kia
ing
to y
•
ter
wb
su
he
w0
ata
bruug
hn
Litt
and
tees
pur
gra
tied
that
T
, teller
Pow
thou
wbi
li.lu
that
1h
Thio
be
hum
Chis•
DIZ O BY SUCCESS.
Ludlereus Antics of a !.rent ]Ian t,.
Lo.doa Street,
James Hinton. the celebrated an
and essayist. was cue of thu;,e mon
are absolutely ubhriuwt r1, the Mg,
aloe wade upon the world by their u
ercentricitiei of demeanor He was
odd little man. As some one once
of hint "There never tired a nun w
a whiter sonl. a warmer heart.(xssh
ler voice." He wrotea 1p.ok that set
world talking, and also leaped at o
into a fine medical practice One
J. ('. Jraffres,n was walking along
London street. when he heard his
name uttered in a 'ugh treble, Hess
"Turning quickly round. I saw* Iitt
fragile man (lancing about the p•veme
in high excitement. to the considers
inconvenience of wayfarers. it w
James Hinton Jumping up to me,
shook my hand. with convulsive t
as he ejaculated
"I am so eery glad. s, inexpreselb
glad to see you' I hate so often wish
to see you and tell you all that bas 6
pene,I "
"Having by this time. shaken w
hand with more than sufficient co
diality, 6e stepped back a few
and, in doing s•. blundered against
stunt lady, and knocked a small tee.
down into the gutter After viewin
Inc in the tight perspective. he danced
up to me again, and then dane•ed left
rite. ejaculating in the highest notes u
hi. shrill voice
am so .delighted to see you' Th
is so much for its to talk al.,nt' Sr) ma
things have happened that 1 want to to
von about' Do you knew. 1 am a ss.
cesefnl man. a very successful roan!
hee'atne • Recces" all in a minute. Ian
it Indicroue' You never expected me tc
he a sncceeefnl man No one thought
it in the h'ut degree possible that I
should be a success No one' no oho
no one' See' that's my carriage' Those
are
my dearny lfelll w. my it
1n absurd thalt I
should drive abrtet London in my own
carriage"
"Having thug, in complete intwesto.,
entertained • London crowd by his en
tics, he stepped into the wonderful car
stage, and d ov... wtp, beaming
ThIsk err h. Peewee.
When Edison [p1. hi kinetoect>f.e
into the hands of the children, large
email, where wi11 t6. sod
amateur photographer
ncea Th. o[ the
camera can6telll only an story
Thor slow
away t6. victim In Dot a single podium.
hat the new invention 1. • multiple
gamer and will tell the whole story of •
cnnrtship or • squabble from first to last,
Though the inventor as yet looks an tri.
stair as s snare toy, there is reason b
ez that it will soon died (.8 itevll
is 6 M premise eases
Maisel
1*1 before whilee eye' nt Ib. phr�r jure** fhg whole
the
Imtrag•u °"°rope pies tis
rope ateesenh
ox s
ret
N 11'
res
ton
an
said
ith
til
the
not
day
a
own
ys
le.
nt
ble
Ole
Ice
oga•
1v
ed
ap
v
paces
a
y
1
re
There
n;
1
Bur
1%10041.16q111*at
� SWIM a - - XIRK 4a.
mitt be amore to
Kara.
DANGERS THAT LURK IN FLOWER*. I
1
Mere �- Illbearek.iseentee CJood ciOars are
tlstma has sesssedd tants well IN
making h�H shedder ever every kite
er sap it taiga 6esaw e1 She da.dly
mias6n t6..t are said to said. b wsiy-
Nbk iambi. es debatable, .ad sew it has
started off ea aa entirely sew masade.
1'012 mustn't swell dowers arr., or, 1f yea
d.. you take the oo•seiessine whisk
ueteeoe gays skis aesthetic pioneers eats*.
A t try learned Enna epecd.li.t, M. Joel,
ha. jam Issted to Parts a treaties bearing
the title L. D.ar.r des blears. He writes
moot Me1.a.dly .1 the oliem.al deenmpeei-
1,00 of the atmosphere eased by the odors
gt. ea off hp deems, rad the ceneeytent
great *sasses of carbonic gam : of the
partial asphyxia which results to
hu•uan beings beenibi.g this vitiated 51r ;
and of the p.ire•iag of the system •saw d by
tab hung the emaaatioas of the essential w6
uomta nod in Bowes. He backs up hie ..
sortaoas u m the subtle viesemmeas of
dowers by citing individual owes.
81 Joel says the sad of Bowers r es-
pecially ecially injurious to the vocal organs. Th.
roc and all Bowers with & "tree' swat,
•,.0 1d, he profane, hs avoided He knows
of operatic st•9eee who have completely lost
their voices through their passive fur
3ertato dowers. To soma persons the per-
fume of the violet ie particularly injurious.
Others should avoid the lilac, and others
the gordeaia. Personal susceptibility has
tough to do with the injurious effect. that
My result from smelling certus flowers,
tad ht. Joel, caasot, therefore, say what
p.rscular flower should be ao tided by
certela temperament&
The wrtter sites a case of a young woman
who uad invariably to taint at the smell of
orange blossoms. The curious conjunction
of a susceptible young woman and a bridal
wreath ,o this illaarattoo might lead to the
supposition that there is mors in the come
than )1 Jail makes apparent. He tells of
a soldier who lust conselouaness under the
effect of the odor from $ peony, and alleges
s have
koown
suffer a
v
that
.11. k of coryza from smelling ores.
It is suggested that a great percent of
the headaches, colds in heat, and theRlike
ailments from which people, especially
women,'suffer on the morning after attend-
ing . hall, dinner parte, or other social
fuoctiou, is • direct result of the .'!ora rf
'he floral decoration. This sill, at (wtst,
he useful in supplying a new excuse to the
man who wake* up in the morning with •••
head ..
As to the evil effect of !powers on the
voices of opera singer, the teacher Faure in
his work on the voice and singing cautions
singers against keeping flowers in their
hones or in their dressing rooms at the
theatre. More. Richard, of the Paris open,
forbids her pupils to here flowers about
them, and it u asserted that Mm.. Krauss,
one of the star stagers now at the open, re
fives to stay in • room with • bunch of
violets. Aunt her singer can stand the amen)
of roses, but the perfume of lilacs makes
her hoarse Even Mme. !'aloe a cited aa
savior that she suffers from dizziness ted
headache after sitting to a room containing
tuberoses or mimosa- she is quoted u
giving an IlNtance where, after unging at
• concert, she received a bouquet of lilacs,
and after inhaling the perfume • moot* or
so she completely lost her voice, and did
not regain it until she had taken a walk in
the open au.
This suggests a sertow consideration of
the custom of presenting heuouet• of
flowers to singers, nr of sending boxes of
flowers to ooe'. best girl in fact, if M.
Joel knows what he b talking about,
science's new crusade moans revolution, u
well in the world of Jamey u io that of fact.
THE CELTIC LANGUAGE.
a $eutn.e■. Teague 014111 orates by I -p.
ward .a YAWLS... •
We are glad to notice as an event of liter-
ary importance, the recent organization in
Provides'''. R. 1 , of a Celtic society, the
object of which is to revive interest is the
Mellifluous and influential totgue of Ire-
land.
No otber laneuage, having steel( no great
masterpiece of literature, has had such
effect on modern literature as the Celtic.
To it we owe many of the fury tales of our
childhood ; some of Shakespeare's plays,
some of the incidents detailed in the Arthur-
ian Comedy, .re drawn from Celtic entrees.
it was said of Q'ubingtos : '• Nature
made him childless that he might be the
father of his country ": so it might also be
said of the ('eltic language, •' Nature left it
childless that it might become the mother of
other languages."
The C'e'tic language u not .. -lead lan-
guage. tine -sixth of the pnpmlation of the
Enterold Isle fin round numbers, 800,000
patens* understands Erse: 60,000 persona
there know nr, other language than it, nee
third of the territory of Ireland is still ('el
tic, so far s. the ability to understood the
language is concerned, and upward of 2.-
000,010 in this country and caned& are
familiar with the tongue. The path of the
now society and its predecessors is uphill,
but the uomat has an end. A century ago
the !Welsh language wu really in worse
case Wen the Erse is now, but by the ex
tonnes of scholars and the local cler►y of
R acs it w.s rescued, sod to -day is vigorous
both in Wo'es and America That similar
suoee.. may await the Celtic societies of
this country is their p.trinti. labors west.
oeraly bops. -Naw Perk Su..
mer Trey is terfss.altes •ed Purer,
Hen is • little story, the incident being
even to us during the smallpox period and
when N'i••ted was burvd in gloom. It
happened when things were at the wont,
and it occurred m the household of Renis
mis Richards on ,doh. street. Mr. Riok.
ards hu a little daughter, and she toot it to
heart 1011. fnrctbly because the chinches
were all closed, and .o she drowsed hens.' is
some of her mother's cloths toe Suoday
morning, and perch.s upon the stain pro -
combed to hold church services. The little
'••e wee choir. and soprs•n, and preacher
all is am. After calling upon hire Howe
to sing a hymn, she permeated the well-
k•own voealst and sang, and thea she did
• little oreseh.g, .nil then made • prayer.
The prayer was short, ••d was as tallows
"'18, Lord, make the seeallp.r tiro away
Deal let the em.11pex get my papa, •er m y
memos, or tee,: ser any of ea, oh Lord,
we've all, been yane,..ted, and it's working
h•-• a f t-1 e I I y oe all of es, .men."
W• are pleased o state that the prayer
was ••aw,wvl and that, the itas tot ad
•11 her family e.m. through the ordeal .
gond order W Meted (:Mist
tea me wise,
This uwwiptfe• appns. is . Wiemesi•
meretery, over the grave .1 • wears, wen-
tee thee, her has6...1 "Tease menet reefers
M.•u/.ee i weep."
halm seed year
ellow
(wake. visits. Irhsu satesliod h►1 +si
t AI and ham femnd N
but a M ars miia AM wile ask !• r - f ores,
AIL
j low h��h
priced,
because of
hiOh
tariff las.
MASTIFF
PLUG CUT
IS makin¢
pipe-smokinc
popular because it
¢Ives more for the
money.
J. IL PACK Tobacco *'s, Ya"
and Stontreal, R �'
CRISP ANO CAIRJAL,
It takes 7,000 taseota to !wake on• pound
0f cochineal.
Nearly every royal perse.ag. of Esrope
ndes • bicycle.
There u no great genius free from some
tincture of m.anees.
Simplicity s Nature first step, and the
last of Art. -P. J 11.tley.
A covets •roust the world, travelling
first-class, costs over $2,500
itiliouaneve and over complaint, haul.
ache, etc., are curet by Murdock Pills. lin
The first newspap.r published in the
English language was issued to the year
1589.
tine of proudest me., in the world ia the
mao who has smoked the same cigar 15 or
20 years.
Norway fine Syrup strengthens the
lung. •u.t cures all throat troubles, r�,ughs,
colds, etc. lm
Every gond and gnat thing has been call-
ed
*possible before it was done. -- Harriet
Beecher Stows
Hagv.rd's Pectoral Rahman cures cough.,
colds, uihma, Lrcnchitu aocl .11 throat and
lung troubles. - Im
It s hard to sympathize with people er1 o
relate the,: sorrows with au nncuon w
though they gloried over them.
Signs of worms are variable appetite,
itching at the no.., etc. I)r. Low • Worm
Syrup a the best worm expeller. lm
When we meet • proud Pre permoa, we won-
der what it s about. We never knew any.
one who hid mascot to be proud.
When • woman is not declaring .6e
Is not superstitious, she is worrying about
some sights of hal luck .he ha. seem.
lir. Lows Worm syrup cures and re
moves worms of .11 kind• in children
adults. Pnoe 25. Sold by all dealers.
The women are particularly plesaed wtt6
• that 21marriage
a' kes the hills rue down their
backs
I two men who are mortal me
t 10 ;society they ignore each o
vro female enemies meet they kiss
ife-A workshop in which DO OW,
formes &tin to the smallest •ppren
ws but that h• will loae lob be
'he tardf oo the first telegraph lies
rioted States wee one cent on
characters- The receipts tor the
• business of the line were Wit
led blood causes blotches, boils, pim
becomes, ulcers, scrofula,. etc. Run
Bitters cures bad blood In any
• common pample to the worst eero
e total mime& gold and silver, of
of of Hoary II., was E2898 : the
age the reign of Vietoria up to I
544,100.000,ot t.312.300,000
, aod 6311,800,0X of Plea,.
roe used • vest deal of hair-dressi
as very particular to have only
to be found in the market. If Ay
Vigor hard been obtaioable,
leas be would have tested its 111.1*
many distonguished and fashion*
le are doiag days
DemseralIslieg redeem... of Debt.
t is an methaustible fountain of d
ty. The debtor learns the cunni
, delays, concealments, aod !nada.
dishonest servants evade or ch
master. He Is tempted to meke tun
us statements ; pledges, with seer
endarcions promises. He n tempted
lute responsibility ; to delay erten
to prevaricate upon the tennis :
ninny, and devise specioua frau
the eager creditor would restrain
agrancy by law, the debtor th
hiameelf released from motel oblige
hmught to • legal game. is which
ful for ihe beet player to wta. Re
tree amounts ; foods« Dolour -
exhort. provo.a'iour delays : and
in every nook and corner and pas-
ha lawyer's labyrinth.
gth the measure is filled op, aed
errant power of debt is known. It
tot the heart every founsein
; it has besotted tie eseesissee : it
tarnished the bnoor : it has made • man
h tie sewers of petty memos
ate, reviews. imaleceowe folly to
point, and the law will put her
pos there NO Anrith in the
dishoneety tato which he woo t
sage. Seem am pet their pea-
t/ • flames. sees masts d raised
rad rad the fres tragedy
or the eallems. Other. in view
oacastrope. ham oirev.rmg all the
to mak sad seeesated 'The
talon skill and the creditor's fury
Inas trovo-thit tree is amen
mese Wass foestans.
has 'rather harbor of memo ler
maw el disheameys virtareina
ineverases Whoever nes le
; whoever is fairly Kahle tet
y 11141110811•41. is legally
his maim sr carehariame=
laIramity hes AMA,
mee
if t
oth
the
the
four
•
Blood
from
Th
realism
COID
was t:
of gold
By
but w
beet
Hair
doubt
as DO
Deb
bones
tricks
which
their
boons
passag
ulent
more m
to el
meat ;
resist
When
such •
thteks
Lion, and
it te law
disputes
faces ;
harbors
sage of t
At leo
the rad
lee opened
a deli
atic prate
him
malignan
at every
rill el
party to
suicide
the
ore mrty
law's u
are alike
sad th
supply from
Craft
frimadelara
debt mid
ler
af hie mils
te pay ler
III•Ge by
mks
each
from
fore
emu
ilest
lock
form
fula
the
tote I
was
the
bit
is
fig
by
Sat
to
d.
en
•
W any streetwise.. paw eat o1 hie
morallyproassety se lely dM N
r mesa. mu,
osedlters • BtlBens•t
'� any ee.
oraa whish moa tinder S choir arn_adeses.
ala .sly math oe every 'Albeit aches who is
sawilliag to leek epee tae bink fees .I hie
crimes
Swag • teem at pates.
Plies are the pees and worry a1 al tidy
hoaekeepar., aid 6.w to rid a mom at
B w• an u•rolve 1 problem te stay. This
1. quits easily •s.omplsbed by reales •d.
vantage of the thee' habit of flyiag to the
widow .r p'.a from which light is .can-
ted, rad wa0000.plish 1611, dark.• all 16,
windows with r heavy shade et soy I
mrtsrial, pettier • hole Lea. of the shades
Kest whie6 f• M 7 p61es4
the ettmtttua, g • liteq
p.•i►M Ove take jooa6* r ~�•
aratb Of ween wiedoe G. .from why
meet Ili Ira any he obtained. It *a h 1
a siert 1. . en the Mas b the revs b
eMrkiae te thio gaper 1. NI
tent the 1461, T8MMfar ,, hI
olas 1y tl.a• p6►dag p• sealer W sg
/sr t6eat M •esjda•t•1 �a•t tb
Uig then with ' a p0•. w
reaa p.we'er. w b4ut1
1t.aaa +iiLtlisg� Itis �mr • gyk
Teac6rr W what ta h. tstgy
Mel -1,N Wt matey. 'tWhy r I8.
e f the *seas gait `"rage Ole
widish swim about in, it te assaya9
suppose."
Mysteries of the
HUMAN BRAIN!
The latest discovery in the &menu
fie world.is that nerve centres located
in or near the base of the brain con
trol a the organs of the body, and
when these nerve centres ar
dieranged the organs which they
ply with nerve fluid, or nerve
force, are also deranged. When i
is remembered that a serious injury
to the spinal cord will cause paralysis
of the body below Ills injured -point.
because the nenre force is prevented
by the injury from reaching the para-
lysed portion, it will be understood
how the derangement of the nerve
aintree will cause the derangement
of the various organs which they
supply with nerve force; that is, when
a uerve centre is deranged or in any
way diseased it is impoesible for it
to supply the same quantity of nerve
force as when in a healthful condi-
tion ; hence the organs which depend
spon it for nerve force suffer, and are
unable to properly perform their
work, and as a result disease make'
its appearance.
At least two-thirds of our chronic
diseaseq and ailments are dna to the!
imperfect action of the nerve centres 1
at tile base of the brain, and not from !
a derangement primarily originating
in the organ itself. The great inia- I
take of physicians in treating these
diseases is that they treat the organs
I and not the nerve oentres, which are
! the cause of the tronble.
- 1 The wonderful cures wrought by
1 the Great South American Nervine
e r Topic are due alone to the fact that
! this remedy is based upon the fore-
going principle. It cures by rebuild-
tj ing and strengthening the nerve
toentres. and thereby increasing the
' eapply of nerve force or nervous
This remedy has been found of
Iinfinite value for the cure of Nervous-
ness, Nervous Prostration, Nervous
Paroxysms. Sleeplessness, Forgetful-
ness, Mental Despondency, Nervous-
ness of Females, Hot Flashes, Sick
Headache, Henri Disease. The first
bottle will convince anyone that s
care is eertain.
South American Nervine is with-
out dowbt the greateet remedy ever
discovered for the cure of Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, and all Chronic Stomach
Troubles, because it acts through ths
nerves. It gives vilief in one day,
and absolutely effeets a permanent
cure in every instance. Do not
allow your prejudices, or the preju-
dices of ethers, to keep you from
using this health -giving remedy. It
is based on the result of years of
scientific research aad study. A
single bottle will eonvinoe the most
WILSOIV
:Ft:0EuERDT our: Eu Em -
Wholesale and Retail Agent for
Goderich anti vicinity
They we ins • rare .1, het ioe the hem medicine
kerma fur kilinemkk, Head.. Ceaseirenea,
Ask taw Ilaramaat Wer
COAL AND WOOD
SAWIED AND SPLIT WOOD.
Readoeariere for all grades ia
MAW SOFT BLICISOITN COAL
Osateeterered ea ebbe, steirbst or =arm
wen= CARL
J011111 B. PLATT. Prop.
4.4
PATENTS !
MEATS, UMW MIS MN UP11111111TS
Obtained. sad all braises, le the D. 1._Patea
Our eillee Is the C. II. Petrol 01
dee. sad w sea a Monts la Lam thee
has those ••••ote teem wasmarorolv.
geed ROUX!, OR DRA W1 JO. We ad-
visees to jetentablilte free of ; rad
AO C'HA MOS UNL1286111r1 oa-
rehir..1444,11. lb* Peesieester. the 114.1.
lesawser Div.. sad to elleisis of the
lormis resuresees to actual anode is MN
sire erste er Collet y write to
IC 11111411, .411 M..
WHY
Dora 0110. BARRY. she
Ooderioh furniture dealer and
undertaker, keep the hest stack
of furniture and undertaker's
supplies? And bow ie
that he can sell so cheep
BECAUSE
He *de drat It par in taw
loag ran His motto Is:
" Bina Peeing and Welt Re
*Grua" Ho alas mane •
al pinion trannimp
Wialoonsima
1