HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1894-7-19, Page 7w.�
TIIE SIGNAL: CODERICH, ONT THURSDAY, 31714Y 19. 1894.
THE PEOPLE'S CASH STORE!
AS THE SEASON OVANCES THE G000S BECOME CHEAPEN.
We are offering this week -tome Tremendous 13argain't in
DRESS GOODS
•
N•vv and Black Heavy Twill Se • reviler ,'t(1t' goods, fee.... ,....
light and Dark (Trey )r Beige, all wool, worth 4.'k•, for
Plain and Figured Blank Lustre, ehesp at 33v, for
Black Cashmere, in Jet and Blue Black, special,
GREY COTTONS :
Pi inch Cotton, regular 10v, for
;ii „ ., .. $v, for
e
.Iii ic, for
;1 " •' " 3e, for
4i e.
Ste
F Cent.
Cent.
Cent•
34 lent„
pother Case of Remnants of N'Lite Cotton, frost l tel St ier& in each
piece, the very finest gcxels, at Ilk a yar.l.
HOSIERY :
'•t) pain td Children a Fant Black Cotton 'lore, :, J�, 1;, G! and 7 Ito
••I;ular price 1Sc to '_'ic your choice while they last for 1 _'kc.
I:utter in tulle, 15c., i;gge, 9.., taken as lash.
JOHN T. ACHESON
THE PEOPLES CA/3H . STORE,
MAKING THE MOST OF 10E.
a /rue TolaY Thal Will ae et Tale te .eine
n..eetev,i,ess•
I he amount of Ico 1 wasted before 1
learned bow 1• take care of it was eoaaething
una lug, said a youag housekeeper to a
renter on household Copies. " I started is
w;th the notion that los had to mels about
•n fast anyway, and that whemver 1 saw
Jo to do with It would male no particular
d IT.re.ce. Therefore, I let Itg.. to waste,
.rad paid roe bills that almost took my breath 1
,war
I.e day an old fellow, who was, 1 :m
*gine, a supply oe the ice wagon, for 1
(el .r saw hint before or moos. gave as some,
riots. He showed me that ice ilea a grain,
sod that if I worked with the grata 1 could
sp::t off pieces of almost any shape I want
ei 1 was comfortably handy with tools.
and he showed toe how to saw part away
into a large cake, then with hamar mad I
sac proofed Instrument crack off the
the si<e 1 re•lulre. I dt•oovered lone ago
inn unless !luso • very large family • lar,.
refrigerator is mealy • useless extravagance,
so I brought down to the kitchen a little
isnot. tee box that I bad when 1 boarded,
and for • family of four it answered every,
p•,•t",ss
i
FRILLS OF FASHION.
t ewe. Femme of •be $.o...,
•.des,
Narrow black velvet nbboa, overlaid
with ecru vine lees, or assertions d the
same yellow 1•e., ie • thaw esmbueyte la
tr1411111101111.
S.Ik mu.bo, crepe' lia.., linen and lawn
embroideries are touch rased in the co.coc
tion of the elaborate coney* won to day
Large nbon bows are worn as the back of
the neck with dreamy costumes. The effect
of thew bows in combtaation with the broad
bows that adorn the backs of stylish hate is
peculiar
Tulle, the *nest of materials, is once
-tore restored to favor. Wide bows of It
t.re won under the chic. Rosettes of it, in
• bewildering array of colon, aro arranged
about the erewoa of eador hate, producing a
rainbow like affect. The fluffy stuff in
wrote is used on hats for nests from which
blas: k hi rds spring.
White luck sei:or hate ere a novelty.
The under brim. of these has are • rich
straw. In* garniture consists anther of •
band and • flat bow of colored ribbon, or •
rosette of ribboo, from which springs a
bunch of long summed snowballs.
As extreme .ty1e ot the sailor het shows
CONSUMPTION
to averted, or If too late to
avert It ,h b sitar owed and
eters PdM.q/ by
Cot
muLsion
the Cream of Cod—liver Oil.
Cures Coughs, Colds and
Weak Lungs. Physicians, the
world over, endorse IL
Dal be dashed by SfiblHuIss 1
gin 1 a now••. INC*. ilia en ter apst. sag a tl
THE STRANGE STORY OF A MISER.
aklp Lead. •f tis..• ail ,kat 1. len •r kis
tam nerds.
son Francisco F:tatainer : The schooner
.hale Gee u unloading • cargo at Howard
street pier that !.ells • tale of desolate death
on the plains of°Mexico. The hold of the
weasel was filled ad .;uaymu with the skulls
aad bonen of tattle that had died many
_ years aro on the parched prairies a few
miles inland from the port.
The officers of the schooner aid not re
member the name of the rich vaquero who
*event decades ago owned the land •bout
I •uaym•a. longer and broader than a Riau
could ride in a day and • night, but the old
people of Guaymas say that he pose,eed
great w elth. and that his herds of cattle
were more than could be (suited. The
great valuer° was aa autocrat with • great
greed for cattle and gold. Hoch of thew
seemed to multiply on his heeds so rapidly
that his treasure and herds were almost un-
limited, but he was not satisfied. He grew
more miserly every day. and at last he eom-
menced to stunt the necessities of life re.
vuired both for himself and family. His
life became such that he lived in the most
abject o ualor, gloating over his gold and
frbidding any of his *Dore, of slave* killing
any of the cattle for foal. so stern was he
that acme dare disobey, and starvation m
the midst of plenty claimed many for death.
11 not only elected the slaves, but Io•if
beset tool acid disease carried away the
members of the old vaquero' family until
oolv he war left.
'rhea • blight ams upon the herd,. The
slaves and the Mezisne to this day say it
Wee the curse of (sod. The rains stopped
std the numerous stream* which watered
the raluero's nch domain dried up. The
hot suit withered the grw, and foal for
thousands of cattle became scarce. Soon
the emaciated bodise of the starving
beasts began to .lot the plaits l;uickly
they increased, but no run came. The
vain old miser hugged hu gold and prayed
for only a drop of water. He saw his
cattle dying :o hundreds around him. and
in despair he shut himself in his cabin.
What few slaves remained alive fled from
the place, and now the plains for mils
around aro dotted with the crumbling
hones of the old miser's immense . henl.
The lonl historians of the event do not
know what became of the old vaquero, but
they think that he died surrounded by his
gol.i and tnat I e was tour(' that way by
some strolling marauders, who took away
the trea,uro and burned the house. The
Mexicans abont •.uaymu are now collect-
ing the horns awl skulls and taking tbem to
the beech, where they are paid'• few renta
for their work. The Innes brought by the
•note Gee are for • local fertilizing com-
pany.
rte tea mea lift *oda . t toe • brim of mottled brown and white patent
•w..,, a week. i pkat` t tet)( large cl I leather cod a white crows of the sameehtoy
aroma which are wrapped come perces aterul. This mode u a tnM too mitre
f to commend itself to women of fastidious
.sic and • blanket. The porcelain tank s'
• tee boa is about tea by twelve laches i• I its
• asd tate this 1 put • piece of tee e
• xuaag, taking Dare L. keep the rest
t -red i God this all that is neves
mil am saved the trouble of looking aft•
large Ice box, than which 1 imagine not hi
more taxing The little box has a porcela
'ask with • Smoot from which the water
.!r.wn as tt melte. 16od. by the way, th
'^ t water,, carefully strained through
•y' L. cloth, the most luxurious article f
sir •.;let it is •,mon pure soft water. •
a.. rhe year round 1 use at in preference
enc ether. Utilizing this sort of thing
inn r nand. among the tine peons of ;,oar
l'•puv, and 1 often wonder that m•
w'rcr.en do not study the little ifs and an
• •.erydsy life, and learn to tura to a
sit everything that comes In their way
tree Men* bee mess.
There was oe (reit of our owe iitmitab
Franklin, says Merchant's Review that
helped to carry him through in whams
*tattoo he was placed like his unfailing e
humor. 1t was this which made him su
• fyorat* In the gay ant fastidious Free
Cour, deslite h.• home made tall "welts
and his home span suit. Hu stroor gold
loose end keen *lents made him respected
but me good humor made him beloved sad
south' after by all who delight to cheer
e. -.et r
►now hew It brighten* you all up i
the stone when the cheery member of the
establishment comes to .f he does not ea
Mx word* it seems pod to have him around
You know there islwuhane Some wber
and he can find it if say ons There ar
people who radiate happiness when the
mer.ly walk around the surest. They tna't
help at, en Mark Tapley would think ; then
nam no merit in it. Rut it does pal just
the same.
"Take my arm, sir," said • cheery vase
to • poor old man, trembling to @roes as icy
tenet Thankfully the offer was aoc.pted
aid each went his way, ear to forget the
ser! moment the small charity h@ ,@adored,
t11e n•h.r never to forget the kindly word
ea4 deed while life hate
it is hot the "fnuey mai" who is the oar•
m--• -
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erg
to
at
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to
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c
le
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nod
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PI
Pre
y neeisitvMee temvbved ,r.
The other -day se omnibus, full of pas.
▪ woq•n drove up m its suburban terminus
• says • contemporary. Side by side sat a
t c,mmercial traveller aad • lady temperance
• lecture:. Ths.commercial traveller sorted
e his bag and made a move to get out. The
I ' lady made • snatch after him sad he halted.
•'i beg your pardon," she said' "but you
bays my bag."
"Yoe are certainly mistaken, madam,"
the traveller said, courteously but firmly,
" Thia bag is mina '
"So, air," the Indy replied firmly' "it hi
mine. 1 Should know it among • thousand.
1
on must net take it."
The lady persisted and the traveller is
silted and they came very near quarreling.
Present) one of the psaeengun pointed
to a twin � to the omnibus, and said ;
• "Where is that!"
I "It hal mks•," said the tr•eolir. "It
re !oat like mise, bot this is mina"
"Aad it feet miss," said the Moly. "He
has mine, sad i west it, and I'll have it
it's a pity if • lady isn't travel alone in
this count: y without being robbed in broad
daylight."
Filially the traveller said Is would open
the bag and peeve the property
The lad objected at first, raying she did
n ot treat hr Wag opened in the presence of
• erowd of wronger.
Bat as then were so otbr mesas of
nettling the diupote, she at length eon -
seated
The travlter tee& out a key, a�•n•d the
bag, sed tN on rims crowd beat hrward to
rasa.
On the tap of ev.ryt►iy lay • big. fiat
Seek, half 1 11 .f whisky. o ps.k d card.,
m•erdtaam pipe, • quarter of a posed of
teMsa•, sad • snuff lax.
Tb. saveller we the Stat So reeeyer Ma
self poage stns and spoeb.
Maim;' cud k•, "Yue ere right. T'h•
•baaghi yews 1 ow. yes • theusasd
Set the nay bad teethed nod the tra-
veller reieek•d his beg with • mail.
Seely is the afteeae.a • sign ter ee-
°he at • seta is a fssaisin• bead a kis
him to �• t• t Matilda hots• to eek •
Mask beg hi white Waters • foot and • half
WAR WI
TjM,AOEQUITOES-
■ antidote tesisterem hie Work wooden
Many women she take pleasure to work
-
ine in their gardens at this $eaeoi of Inc
year are deferred froze doing so by the
plarue n• fllo•iuttoee. These insect ;este
are not tontioe.l to the vicinity of swamps
..r stagnant water, as is generally supposed
but are toned in elevated positions and
start from the grass like so much dust. le -
fences innumerable, to the shape of thick
emcee, te:untie aid yell•, have been retort
e.1 to, but without effect. A lady who does
not Ise :n lined*, but who nevertheless
sutlers from moequatoes, writes that she has
foetid an antidote.
This remedy may not work ,n all cases,
but It is well worth trying. Before going
to work to the garden, by means of •white
wuh brush she sprinkled kerosene along
the rant* fences. This u the work of but
a few momenta. hut in every case where
she has tried it the mooluitoes have vaoieh•
ed. end whenever she treeless the kerosene
try appear to come back in increasing
rubes. The odor of kerosene. a not very
•swot, yet even the most fastidious will
fee It to the bites of swarming me-
nsms.
esepber orbthe world tires of the *te. Scene lath day • rms
mo, "cud It is very the that sowed hap -
s on 1•urhi.r atter. flood cheer
that tops** itself in hopeful words even
•
we darkest time.. • wary aide pktloeo-
phe that can ton erected • peculiarly trying
•'Iensaee and absolutely find some geed
to it, make top just the kind of friend one
nrmees to les• on in his difficulties.
1t 1• worth while to cultivate the deposi-
tiwlsal of o am the best hired of the worst
erythiig, if Daly nn the score of
wosemrat ecenfort. i do net think perprat-
•e• ever vary bappy i'key
t^o se• sad they certainly do not int -
Pert
ine
f the
soul sato e mast load • temperate
ry ad goad health ave powerful ai-
Iw.
bet Ills beet foesdatlas meet star Y.
•'gladly, beteg heart, Oats must he •
trot till mese, of his feilowe, and sick
teen whoa they stead is seed d his help.
'A a merry Inert dearth ped like • mediei.e,'
west Iteasies Oats wile elects •
mimenoting style a mere gkMF M awakes •
elf of rehash sad monis&
e'ggi�M, colds, stove hew* setMsvmad all leee_tresiblie ��lrhat•
"'b Ihityaree meted) Iitw
1weof • here
ie V p.1lya@r,
Agit "Ilasady ma vi + lb Iter load ie t
ee is
�w =(w k win �i�elie nap.
Mho tet4bN1. *WMb H ties
heth
ammo
tea
It' „ Prise 2 Pin* mise thea eee,.
if you would have w sh.nLse• M dark,
Curreellard2tAv•el
if peer hair Is laded sod tertrrtlt#t
tb:teren0
dr•dnf•
Tea Siam . is ally $1 a year in .detest.,
Mw se tees fasmphaprles
is berm i
asp rMriagae—[.toe • pia plate
with goad lirht pastry, and bake in • quick
oven. While still warm, spread thickly
with red raspberries. Make • meringue of
the whites of four eggs beaten .tiff with a
halt.cupfnl of powdered suvar, and whop it
is • froth stir lightly through it a half-pint
of raspberries. Heap oke meringue on top
of the berries in tb• pie•plate, and brown
yery delicately in the oven. Fiat aa woo as
it is cool.
Raspberry cream - Half bo. gelatine ;
half cup told water, half -.up boiling nater:
one rap sugar ; ape pint cream whipped
one pint raspberry juice. Soak the gelatine
one hour in the cold water, then put it with
the sugar and boiling water in • double
boiler over the fire, sad stir until thorough
ly dissolved. Add the raspberry juice ;
strain and wt in • ceel place. When it has
hegua m form stir is the whipped son,
tun into • mould, and set on the ace to
harden.
Raspberry trifle Six small spoors cakes,
such as am sold for • cent apiooe at bakers'
shop ; ripe olnart milk ; five ewe; one cup
waist ; ase quart red raspberries . one cup
Sweet cream ; vanilla for flavoring. Make
a custard of the milk, the sugar and the
yolks of the iota, flavoring with the vanilla.
Split the cakes ; lay half of th... in the
bottom of • glass dish ; pour over them half
the cram, and strew thickly with the
berries 'prickled wttfi *gar Cover thew
with a second leer of teak• moistened with
the rest of the cream, and spread with the
remainder ot the berries. l'our the ice oold
custard over all ; beat the whites of the
eggs to • stiff merisgne with • little powder
od eager: mix in a heedful of berries, and
heap the meringue on top of the trifle.
Tbe ree...e et Wm .
First ()fie Rey She, how came de kid
in yyoou+r oAlca t' fit feed 1
9oenstl oho, Rey—He didn't know it
war de bees what was esllh him op ea de
telephoto.
aberaso t.ats•weelo.s.
Stfaager—ls the editor at home
I1erw.at--V* Sir hat he is enraged.
Stranger—WM yea phase tell him that
his how iswlie'
Servant—lheseabl. ! 1!e Ove Knot
orders that be was sled ha he disturbed.
Ts desire► whew sad expel them from
children r adults rags Dr. Low's Were,
A1fed• 1 me
Telesis live. in Meseew Imy se the gest
tt ►ia wi4a Tbe whom reeid•nw in the
Remien capital was bolt for her said the
slander., wbe grow .p •said all the
eMssree and jay s1 youth, their Owlish
INhr h•gredgiag thew soh of the
smiths of the world.
To hake
s= pay, geed health
is whine IMrw.�To share fed heath,
tee bleed tlbsaM be beet pars and vtg,mose
by
*be use el Aye. When are
b. saber Wl geld le elsh,
sod iter ears
fllsa nr sash
QUEER PEOPLE SEEN IN LON
n etf ray entsnNa Wises, beim rem
and Orem M T
Landes ear. New York Herald
Wier sesaplakite have been made by A
etsaa e>Mf� is Laden that they we
Invited to Admiral F:rben's reoepttoo
.niter Chicago. One man from
H a.ote, lad„ wrote to the Admiral
fifties ticker* and Mitt get oar. H
-ere, met the Adoural •sod arae d b
gar•, and the bra-arrt,ides:,
of tM tick.
limited bin lo.rteee 6.eods to eoaud
i.eesvwlsaw. They hod to speed the
soon as they had spent twisty three
a.cutive sad aree•eding afternoons in
barroom of the Grad Hotel
A• • staff, of fact, the officers of
Choate wield have Med the more C
States navy :f they had bad tt ea
Thanes that afternoon with visitiag A
cans. That wasn't what they wanted
o at alt. It was as occasion wholly
aside for the eatertaioment of Britons
its exclusiveness may lose the Dense
party • vote or two all the semi., ma
tourists insisting ups being preeseat w
ever the Stars and .trtpes can be oaf
eine!' eyeglasses are sow wore by a
Lyndon woes& who haven t anything
to do. Of coarse, they tied great dith
y u fitting their eyes to the moseck,
ften the effect u painful upon the ob.ar
who realizes what "retold •ofering the
ertenate wormn is mfitetisg upon her*
The fashionable expression which ace*
pans* else eagle eyeglass to • lemon
omewhet like that wore by youths of
gems i'iccadilly whim they are riding
ansoms. It is akin also to the haugh
It to.•cious goo* fre.lueotly seen ns
sash seated opoe a new throee. It
t quite so proud nor so supers:laours, ho
ver, as the glans through the lergnet
Inch it is to be prophesied s to be rept
by the monocle.
Half -pay Colonels in the British army
doling to their incomes in a way that
avec life • new terror. They are acting
gents for tea companies. This isn't re
eastble iso itself, but the way in soh
ey sell the tea is. The woman of t
otos they select always • rich and fasbi
le abode - receives • card bearing t
me -" ('ol. iodoo Jaundess," tor ioe*o
he had never beard of Col. Jauadees, 1
e •urpo•ed it was all right, and flutre
wo to the reoeptton room to meet him.
The gallant half pay officer, with soh
uttoa•chop whiskers and • well fed, ca
in. face Is faultlessly attired. Ile be
!tingly as the unwary bootees en*
ea, after a few preliminary remar
bout the dullness of trade, he tells her th
th money at 2 per ceot. and late
(four in Argentina times are somewh
rd.. This else assents to, but looks
ole puzzled as If she didn't quite see ho
• fact should have led to the honor of
et from t'ol. Jaundese.
At this he smiles in a superior way, as
ming all over with happiness at the tote
lag news he had to confide, he tells h
t this is just the point, an.l that the le
co of stocks has led him into • Iittl
co of enterprise on his own accoun
en, before anything else can be done
vent him, he produces from r. hind pock
• half pound sample of hyson and mei
ly asks her to buy It and to.b.seme
nlar customer.
1 pompous little major who wasdra
mg for • tea haus. in this way got int
presence of • prim old maiden lady wh
much emtarrasaed, not knowing how t
rid of him, and wishing not to often
et so muds pretention to " rentility.
tog her confusion, and mutakuig It fo
e at first night, the major burst out wit
intimation. He said that he noticed oh
of • shrinking, tined nature, and neat
'whetter, anti how would he .lo Th
Id put their incomes together, he argued
perhaps be very comfortable.
he noticed also that he needed • pro
,r. She rang for the footman, who w
foot three.
is not surprising, therefore, that a
•t End mansions ,*articular attention 1
to military visitors by the Girvan
y say that when Goa. Roberta calks
o a lady once the buts said to her, '•
ed him it he was selling tea, mum, so as
ake sure,"
At an "at home" • young man was usher
ed iso as "Mr. Teen.m. ' The hoste . was
civil to him, thiakio she had met him
somewhere, and introduced him to every
body. Ha showed no reclination to fo, and
in fact outset all comers. They were alone.
"I know you'll forgive me," she said
sweetly, "but I've actually forgotten, )Ir
Teenum, where 1 bad the pleasure of meet
tog you.'
"0 ' 1'ou Dever met me before," replied
Os youth coolly. "Th. fact is 1 am selling
tea of • new brand, which I'm sure you'll
Ids 1 came es your 'at home' day so as to
be sure of flailing you in.
"1 didn't expect to have to wait so long
to get you by yourself," se continued, "but
now we are together and all those dreadful
people have gone 1 thought some of them
would newer leave- -we can talk business.
" 1'v been sampling your tea," he pro-
ceeded. ' I. fact, I have bad at least a
dozen cups, sod 1 thuk we MO beat it
hollow at tuppence • pound cheaper. Yes
see, our firm, being in etc., eta."
Bat soldier aren't the only Imes in Eng
Sad who go in for tea. Artists bays takes
op the subject it is simply tirtag t see at
the Academy this year how many painters
bare set their cap at tea merchants by
pointing such whjecte as, "Pomo` (ot An-
other teup" and "The Old Tea ('eddy that
t:rundrna feed to Own" : or, " Teapot
Talk." These works of art - or some of
them ---are painted in the hope that some
firm that advertises will buy them for the
chrome market Ewer since • "nap hones
purchased • peintisg by Millais at • large
price artiste have worked with an eye to
this particular chance, Such titles ea
"Srap.nd. i. Jame' and "Psyche at the
Wa•htoh" permeate the eataiegue. Over,
terve have been mals m the tanned beef
rhea and Nubbin' Hair restorer. 11 this
teat art, what is it thee '•
DON. I A NEW STORY OF THACKERAY.
Tae gear aesellm are- s as • Truer Vries." Is
• Seek acreage,,
The M MUtoo As, toward the cud o1
1 tctober, • little over thirty years ago, the
night train of the I Mmtn de Yr du Nerd
was •bout w lease the etas* at Peru as
English gentleman got Into • first clue tem.
lartment, and *toeing away his *mall sib*
took hu seat an titre of the ,aeant corn...
ns mai/ad that on tee semi opposite to ham
as a AR.tenio who appeared to M Ill.
Ha face Was deathly pale . he was breath
tog very hard, and he appeared to be to
Mere*
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paid
rhe
000
ask
to m
greet pun.
"Are you *11, sir ' ('an 1 be of nay
sista*• to you " the gentlentao asked.
"I ani very 111," the suffer* rep
faintly. "I am subject to a pastel mal
sad feeling en attack coming en while
Switz.rla.d, 1 resolved to go home- to Y
had. It rsnerally gives me • week's w
Deobut 1 feel I shall not reach l'al
.„
"Hut you must not go as, my dear n
said his fellow -traveller feelingly
'•1 am a perfect stranger to Tarsi.
have come nyht through from 1.0aeea,
1 do not know • word of French,' repb
the sick man, almost in a state of colla
"It w111 never do for you to travel in t
state. tome, let me help you out befo
the train @carte ..
The kindly gentie.ian was not a moment
too soon. But by the kindly aid of • porter
he get the sufferer out of the trate, plaa•ed
him gently m • cah, and but him taken to
the hotel whith he himself had just.juttted,
tad where he ►new the sick man would re-
vise every atteat o.. 1 arlog for him on
the way with •11 the tenderises of • woman
he bade him cheer up, for he knew a
physician who war ons of the highest
authorities on the particular disease from
which he wee suffering.
All the sight the geotlemao was exceed-
ingly ill, nor dal he improve much the next
day. The following monlog • relation of
the sufferer's woo had been telegraphed
for arrived, and the kind hearted gentle
man who hat! put off his journey to Ing
land, thrown away his railway fate and
spent two nines hod • day almost constant
ly by the sick nisei rude, heeded over the
sufferer to the tare of hu friend.
Then, and not till thee, did thin golden
hearted man decide to ream", hie interrupt
ed journey.
I.ciog !nth his patient's room in the even
io to bid id himtgo«i by, he said
I must now wish you farewell, as 1 have
important bu•inese in London. 1 sub you
• hearty rod/speed toward recovery. -
The sick man was still extremely III and
not able to ado mere than prem, hie bei.
factor's hand and whisper • few words of
gratitude.
Tote relative of the patient, however, who
was no other than hie sister, followed the
gentlemen out of the room and said
"loo have not done ms the honor to tell
me to whom i and my blether towe so
signal an act of ktudnees as that which you
have shown to an utter stronger. 11•.1 you
not so generously and so dinnterestedly
taken cv,mpaston on him, i fear his re
lathes and trieode would Dever have again
seen him alive. le thanking ynu again for
your kindness, therefore, 1 should like to
knew to whom we art se much indebted.
Betides, you forfeited the east of your rail-
way ticket. If you will allow me to reim-
burse you the amount---"
"IM not mention it," said the gemtkmsa:
„it a of no coor,luenoe."
"You will at least do me the pleasure of
Pe
us to know your deme'
"I'ertamly. 1 will rive you my card."
1C:th these words the gentleman took out
his card case and handed the tatty his eari.
she read upon it the name,' William Make -
peace Thackeray."
It was some weeks before the invalid was
well enough to resume ha journey : but
after his return to Foglaod one of the first
visite he pail wan to call upon the greet
notleli•t, in company with hie sorter, to
thank him personally for the great kindness
he had shown him when, u be believed, he
should have died but for his timely wi.t-
o lee.
as.
Gd
adv
in
Y
ale
r, '
and
at
Me -
hat
re
0
•
Giese*
T
ea. neat Sesta...
S►• Why didn't yea conte around last
eight
Rs 1 dtdi't stet through at the onkte ue•
til so late that 1 hadn't time le go Mont, to
hennaed i didn't like te 0011 is my bustles
nail
eb•—wits est Daws you mean bssi-
awe •
Vibe newt aatas sea
A tillage" gala Wing a tstei.sebeet,
meewl.d .t • meant who wen eterfeg at
Y•a'i1 knew me maim it yea tees• sso '
said the plan.
the Het ityea t warms year fah," answered
ter an lialwitifte1
18.w Anneal (05 ilei lesertt -1 tea
.teeth [ We aehty* eat of the sale at awe tine
Seth Cheri —Certainly, sir. What is it
_whey
New � —lire** 1..ss, a*' it'* ea -
T
a well wrier'• terra.
hey were talking about oilier check.,
draft', etc , ti one of the local brink", and a
gentleman not long from Kane City, Mo..
finally told the following
"I war ogee employed, ' he said, "to col
lect • balance of $460 which was due • well
known building firm or Kamm City, from
an eccentric old millionaire. How he made
his money 1 don't know, for it i• east( that
he could neither real nor write, but be hail
n all the same.
"Well, 1 found the old boy dawn .n hu
collar, and was gratified to hear him say
that he would Tat the bill at once. "t
haves t that much cash with me, he said,
"but jest wait • minute,"
"He felt around u if looking for • piece of
paper, and I was just shout to offer him
some wh.n his eyes lit upon • prevent hoard
about eighteen inches souses.
".lust the thing," he maid, and with that
h. picked it up and made • lot of queer
looking mark" on it.
"There," he said, "take that to my
beakers and it will be all right.
"1 protested, hot he tinted, and finally
1 did u he said 1 handed the piece of
plank, dubiously enough, 1 can tell you, to
the past., teller, but what was my relief
when he merely smiled, studied the heseo
glyphuw • moment, and handed m. (46p.
Thee he laid the board upon a shelf, and
that was all there was to it
"It transpired that the old man had •
system of signs all his own, which his
bankers had agreed to respect. All the
Sane, that plank check seemed curious even
to them, rind at a henget( rap in the office./
their establishment now." San Francisca
l'o.t
cavemen,
" Ail is o'er," she ,.caned.
She hsteeed yet agate
" All is over."
Fier practised ear told her that both the
too aid the cross baby were in Hats shove
reward.
I He with ly at her meows,
He aes oel tresrthiy
'"a•th the g et the neelteat
A. 1 si1..tly nag bat `&
'_galeal.
" There wasn't • dry eye hl the early "
" ledoed
No F:..rybedy was tar M ow
soda wars, girl, P
She get. Fold emotion stet el kcal,
Put elm dosee'tslap l
For all she wase et hint ht
lee cream ler bar he bay.
heartsease.Ristine r.nts tetra 'l.a,Y ,
see ttelira, Ila
Tru Jleenei. r 81.09 • year. is dreier.
Rave N est M year frtra.d ,
DOES YOUR
WIFE
DO HER OWN
WASHINC?
IF she does, see that
the wash is made Easy and
Clean by getting her
SUNLIGHT SOAP,
which does away with the
ttrrors of wash day.
Experience will t onyjcre her tbat
it PAYS to use this strap.
THENEwTINSHOP.
I )wing to the great increase of our business, we llat,' fuel to enlarge
pn mi+•* �%'r, will now be in ;t i.c..itaou to show 011 r 11.1nv 4'ti<t.. our
np•r•t v�p.. .,f
THE FINEST GOODS IN THE TRADE,
and owing to our stnall expense. all we ask of you is t.. tome anal examine our
I:o,l and compare Prices, for we feel confident that you will guy, .s many
otjterr have said, that the New Tinahiip is the plate to buy Stone. Furnaces,
Cutlery, Kitchen and Dairy Tinware, at the LOWEST PRIQES.
We are agents for the cYbl•rated HOWARD FURNACE, whi. la
her. lam proven in (7otlericii t0 be the Stoat h•ononei,•al, a• 'i"11 a• the tat Wort* Air Filen/tee in the rivulet. \$ (Nat . no gas.
Ag••tar for 'tis Itow•rd Vi The Practical Taamatbe. I9.mIhwM., ri.itit(t�„
WORSELL & CO.,
1
GOOD,
BETTER,
T
T
E
R,
BEST.
I•. TS, anew Tells
1 The teary .'•
nor wh to "apteo, ,neper the ,Ie•
of.tnc'rit. t' Il EUI)Y's �lot.fa',
wi•�• ahc.te anyc•nnftarison.
The BEST are
E.B. EDBYS IATCHES.
GODERIOR
Sic am Boiler Works.
lt,TA111JMHZH'iun.t
A. S. CHRYSTAL,
Mare. emir fecaryaf..rt Net. itj
Manufacture res .4 all Luella of Station.
ISM/ATI LITE, MUNE , ary Marine, l'jn'iglit A Tulual.tr
TI•. = >r. •..t M rum, x11, Mn 'ie th. 'he.t i,r..lti,t $o=
k o f . 1••!i. e••. 11x, !. • (. „ ,itwioar. y. `t
*,1.404, 1odires11..n, I'. nek>. �.t,,.,,,e}s an.1 .,11 dw
v �.a 1• •m imr .•e bL.• . , 1'. 7
Salt Pats'., S laokr first kt sheet iron
Works, etc., etc.
A let. dwlelt •n t'pr:gh, and Har.: natal Mato
Valve fang ince. •, utmost is 1'(t 1 I Km: hoes•
perisity, .41 sire of pi e and tire -:filing
eminently on bistro. Fetitnaies f' rniseed OS
*sort notice, Hepa4ring promptly attracted to.
'_•yet! ly 1'. et, Hos 'r7, oder , h. the*.
w'ea e•- Oneer !ter 44. T. R. ytatirn. Ileder•leh,
Ask Y... Drwvrt t'ae 1lUs�.
PLANING MILL
IST*ILISHf18,1ttt,
tusent.hr �arrkaa
iter
SASH, DOOR and ELIND
10..!.rs In all t, nd• of
LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES
And btulder'se material of every description
School Furniture a Special
HUGH. DUNLOP
THE CLOTHIER,
f
has just retorned from the ..1114.• where, he
has been selecting
NEW SPRING GOODS,
1.sirw. 1.111c,
Markvt si,11 is II.
turn out worh tile I:est
Style poasible, and at Prices tio
suit the times.
H. DUNLOP.
COAL AND WOOD
Sponal atteetom Wen to
SAWED •ND SPLIT WOOD.
Heatriermortstre for all grades of
NAM SIFT BLACKSMITH COAL.
TIMM CAM.
JOH11 & MAW, Prop.
OA YR A TIL
'swath MARRO.
NINON PATIENT•
NI NW it 411 en 810,41,0•T, new VOW.
ATENTS
CAVEATS. Toter MINIS IND COPYPItxTS
()Maimed. aad an hosiery@ in t t.• Petra
Amos &seeded to et encrifeRA TR PIM&
Lan Outer :ma
W Moan order thy . sad to olOctals of tli•
U. 8. Pment Tor circular. advice
kerne and reforms@ le actual silents in item
;we State sr comity, +root*
npossiterses Maw Wobble/use 1) 11
741
WHY
DOOM ORO. BARRY, IL.
Gatwick furniture ilealar wed
undertaker, keep the Nat stork
of furniture and undertaker's
supplies, And tpow is tt
Nat he oan sell so c•lap I
BECAUSE
He finde that it pays in the
long rum. H motto is :
" Profits and Quick Roe
larims." Els ales makes a
fog elweerliare
ty pietism framing.
Timid savors ea beat ISM,