The Signal, 1894-7-26, Page 2THE UONAL : CODERICH. U1?., THiTRBDLY. JULY t6. 1RR94.
a.,."
Yrs. J. ti. HORsNYDFH, 152Pacific
Ave.. Santa Cruz, Cul., writes:
" When a girl at school, in Reading,
Ohio, I had a esvere atta.•k of brain
fever. On ray recovery, 1 found myself
perfectly bald, and, for a long time, I
feared I should be permanently so.
Friends urged me to use Ayer's Halt
Vigor, and, on doing so, my hair
Began to Grow,
and I now hare as Ane a head of hair as
one could wish for, being changed, how-
ever, from blonde to dark brown."
„ After a fit of sickness, my hair came
out in combfulls. I used two bottles of
Ayer's Hair Vigor
and now my hair is over a yard long
and very full and heavy. I have recom-
mended this preparation to others with
like good effect."—Mrs. 131dacy Carr.
INS itegina,t., Harrisburg, Pa.
"I have need lyer's Hair Vigor for
*event! teams at always obtained sat is -
factory results. I know 1t 1s the beet
preparation for the Lair that is made."
—C. T. Arnett, Mammoth Spring, Ai k.
Ayer's Hair Vigor
Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer Co..Iawcll, Yam.
STORIES OF GEORGE M. PULLMAN.
New LI.e.IstCee lets ■.e.e''e Werth 1a the
r1M Steeples ear.
Prom the Pittsburg Dispatch.
(�a Traci, July 13.—Dace upon • time,
away back in the 'Ws, then was only one
Pullman ear. That was known as car A.
Is mat $4,000—e.se of them .net 140,000
row. Car A ma oat of Chicago on the
Alton road. t :soave M. Pullman had
evolved at. When his idea had
been put oto wood he mounted it on sit
teen wheels and attached it to • train.
Thep be, perw.nally, sold the right to sleep
in it for 50 Deem a chases—or 50 mete •
risk if you prefer it. for it we. about one
man out of five who could sleep in car A of
the
Fifty menu was the price and two is •
berth was the rule, as un.wervable as the
laws of the Medea and Persians. If some
sybarite wished to sleep by himself and was
extravagant enough to pay for the luxury,
he paid t1. Then he temporarily owned
she berth.
One night going out of t'hin'g., • long,
lean, ugly man, with • wart on his cheek,
arm up to the depot. He paid George M.
Pullman 50 cents and half • berth was as-
signed to him. Then he took off his goat
and vest and hong them up, and they fitted
the peg about or well aa they fitted his.
Thee he kicked off hue boom, which were of
surprising length, turned tato his berth,
and, having an easy conecieece, was sleep -
tag like • healthy baby before the car left
the depot.
Aloft, came another passenger and paid
his 50 Dents. In two minutes he was back
at (Worm, Palladia
"There's • man in that berth of mine,"
aid he hotly, "and hs a abut ten feet high.
How am i Poing to sleep there, 1 like to
know ' I;o and look at him.'
In west PnUsisan -mad, too. The tall,
lank man's knees were under hie chis, his
arts were stretched across the bed, and his
feet were stored comfortably •-for him.
Pullman shook him until he awoke, and
thea told him if he wanted the whole berth
be would have to pay 11.
"My dear sir," said the tall man, "• con-
tract is • oeatract. I have paid you 50
Dente for half tin berth, and, as you as.,
I'm .e.apyiag it. There's the other half,"
pouting bo a strip about sir inches wide.
'Sell that and dos't disturb me again,"
And. eo saying. the man with • wart c
hie face wast to sleep again. He wag
Abraham Ltn.oln.
Na long ago something happened in
P,llman that particularly displeased kis.
He cent for his mineral manager, to whom
be p•ye a clary d 1116.000.
said he, looktag straight
tk.esgh Brow• with his little round eyes,
"Brown," said h., "lit rtebt down them,
take • nen and paper sad write out for me
what I pay you for, for I'm blessed if 1
know."
Me Move. pekoe. He was payiap es
lain day sight, and es deep was he in the
pre—+o deeply intermitted. of sour., --that
llasis7 'wiling came k%kn an Mee.body k.
at
it and gkt thea in the st� ef • jack
"Look hen," said seems owe at the table,
"this ie esteem • mighty bad example te
the servants."
"I'11 tell yon what," answered Pullman,
"well play mut this pot, and whoever wise
N meet seed it te hie church."
When it case lo show down Pullman
woe. Nszl morning he sent the s..sy.
seam 1300 er •100, te his peeler in • eats
*hot begged the reverend gentleman to ap-
ply the ....y be tbe eb reb's seeds, and
was sl id J. Poet." Them the pulpit
that day the sei•ieter informed his angn-
�s;sn el the gencteelty of Mr. J. Pott,
nota, he mesh ....K4 to ay, he did mot
knew.
'Twee mielsighs rhe %%ether day
res sees its end ;
Islshd fes ben hmsho.d'e smoke and
said
• Wever tee oats be seed.'
Did he walk away he slimes
ti _i. s a. r.sdsed mete t
111=he this yews noser hos 1a.lmw ..IL
Swiss saw seer two yews %eh ere -
end Me doges. set heel% help•
8 met C eemii.d a. Ire Suede* Bleed
bellost i poi .sec heeds i i~
.te.,
ten".
,
RETRIBUTION.
u ua �paeMc oma estsea =r
•• mase lie roses o .
▪ sparely ere bis -ear p y
be• lit. • tiger e y
Mal hem his teeth far away 4
The Use with little *Bort wham.
Altd then time bee maim denied (WWII.
Swift .. •r1 arrow to lila 1.1114 ti.
Lad Pal., feet. epos Were.* a
A lamp that undulates with pato.
Poor ride.. Mesa's teak as prved
M awal while arias hit.
L*i.lu ted to • greet dust cloud.
Aad huwlleg madly down the street
I'm glad h.'. Masa; I'm mire 1's right
That ones. bag mad strong as he
nbwhi come to grtet for intim to bite
A little Inotewl.e bee.
DAVY'S ANGEL.
"Davy. elk, ilavy, come home
mamma wants you."
The mother's call rang out clear and
good naturedly shrill over the long gar
den where the convolvulus bells were
closing. and the nasturtiums nodded
their yellow beads and reached the
ears of • little boy who was playing "au
by his lonesome" in the old fashioned
summer house at the lout of the gar -
"Taiwan'. mawnin." pane back the
quick answer. and Mrs. fond. Davy's
mutter, went beck to her pleasant sit-
ting room and the corupany of • neigh
bor *hu had called.
"He'd a strange child. Davy is," said
the mother.
This was no gossip she was talking
to. and it was a relief to speak of Davy's
peculiantiee to nue who would listen to
her, and aid her by advice or sympathy.
The child's father looked upon his fears
as the exitressiuu of rank heresy. His
Davy—his little man' There never was
such a boy in the world, none as bright
and companionable. At the same Ilene
the father knew that his boy was not
quite like other children, lir why would
he prefer to play alone ratherthau with
the -little ones of the neighborhood.
"]•es. Mrs Pond was saying, "he
talks to himself nearly all the tune 1
can hear hint in the arbor. and I have
stolen down there often• but he was
always alone. playing with the leaves,
or talking in a low voice. And he has
hallucinations. 1 know it, because he
talks tn his dreams of a playfellow lie
calls 'Angel "
"Perhaps." suggested the neighbor
cautiously. "he really does see the An-
gels. 1 read in a nock once a stony of
an old lady who had died but couldn't
rest in her grave because she had hidden
her will, and her niece, to whom her
money was left, could not find it So
she ranee tack to earth to try and show
her where the will ws. The girl could
not sed her, bat walked Brough and
through her, but the slog could see her.
and the child in the cradle, and it reach
ed out its hands to iter."
"That. said Davy's mother, "is only
a book stony. 1 couldn't believe it if I
tried "
"I believe that there are infinences we
do not know how to receive. sand the
other woman . "some are born of fame,
s.,tue of Nosh and some of the spirit
Perhaps Dory is under control he way
have vistone
At that moment the little fellow came
running in. He was a pretty )soy. but
not healthy -looking. His soft. eurliug
hair lay in rings ou a pale, high fore
head. A bine u:ark, said to predict
early death, lay lo.-twe-n his cheli.•ate
brows. The mune blue appearance set-
tled about his month He panted with
the exertion cK ru ' g
Where has Davy i.rir '
• Playin' wif Angel
Why doessu t Davy bring Angel
houlr•..-
"Angel won't come "
"Where does Angel go when Davy
Cowes to the house
"Davy doesn't know."
The child spoke with a sad regret.
even as the little boy in the story tif the
Piet Piper, who all his lite lamented
that because he was lanae he did not get
to the rave in time to be swallowed up
with the other children, but only caught
sight of the wonderful country to which
they were gone.
Adother year has paused over Davy's
yellow head. He is in n new country,
but he knows little of it He hail fal-
len sick and fade) from the day• almost
from the hour, when the bendy left
their old home, and he was torn, sob
bing and unhappy front the old arbor
and his "dear angel "
His tuother was very peatient with
him and the kind neighbor who came to
see hies off told hili' that anKels went
everywhere. they were not subject to
rules like other people. and did not need
to be conveyed by steam) cars or Moats
(ruin inc point to another But Davy
was not comforted.
It was strange then and it seemed
stranger afterward• when they thought
about it, although none of them sus
pected the truth Davy's father took it
for granted that the bov was playing
that he had an angel visitor, just as
children play "house.' or "company" to
amuse themselves. once he had stolen
on Davy unaware*• not to surprise any
celestial visitor—the big, healthy man
would have tangbel at snch a elehusiou
—but to make the boy scream with the
happy surprise of seeing him And he
had heard a strange. low singing• some
thing like the singing cif a bird. but of
mo Mrd had he ever listened lot. and it
surprised him greatly When be
pounced on Davy from the door of the
arbor the boy was alone. Mit there was
a strange rustling of the leaves and
bushes, se if from some invisible pees
end.
"Were yon singing, Davy?"
"No, papa*
'' W to then, my boy?'
"Angel,' • anal the child hung his heal
Then Mr Pond did what he was very
sorry fir long after. He shook the child
angrily, and insisted upon a description
ed the angel who was supplanting father
and mother in the heart of the boy But
Davy would only sob and say. as he had
often dose before, that his angel wee
"boefl, aa' Davy lova him-"
It wee a cirrus da in the new tows be
which Dsvy's folks had moved, and Mr.
Pond tried to interest the chill ie the
street %wade, bat kis doh assess were
wholly inedeg.Me te the task The di -
aa bore the little whit -
farm beck from the low window
Io. the lawn, and laid bfm an try
wttk a dnkt,g Makw*
now. what %lib.i foserrst W net pares%
could have made Nm believe, that els
hoses of his bay's lits were .ussbred.
if the prancing horses the gay beads of
meekn 6a�il�
int
flt�btw
a
1 tty. the unknown M11 that was destroy -
1•g his child
Willie the dlld lee peallas ea Ms pp
low, there was • hies y eesue UMW Me
cercus tent where a greet many Minos
were going at once. It is only tit& tins
pert o[ the circus that Mee abry hs to
O. and that 1e known u a side show. It
was the teat of the beautiful and re
nowasd lame. Saliba Housman, the
oriental snake charmer. This lady was
advertised In mammoth posters as the
Queen of hitake Charmer, and she drew
great crowds, for this was reaU the
part of the show that answered to to
all its advertised attraotoona raw.
Holtman was young and beautiful. and
handled bar snakes in the moot fearless
and expert maner. She stood watbin a
railing, and close to her was • glastys
filled with baby snakes. that looked like
silver ropes as the twined about a blan
in which they wrapped She wore
snakes as her wrists, clasping them like
bracelets Big boa c•oustricWn wreath
ed themselves about her white neck and
shonldei . She would lift their fiat
heads, and they would dart their forked
tongues against her cheek, when aim
said in her pretty voice, "kiss me." Then
she would lay them ou the shelf that ran
outside of the railing. the crowd would
fall back in a panic. but the reptiles
hung there slightly moving their pro-
truding heads, but not offering to slip
away.
"Now," said the madame. taking out
of its box a beautift 1, btilliant•,triped
snake of the variety known to natural-
ists as the (:olubree, Extmia•," or
hose snake, "I show you wy esu unique
pts. my beauty. He loves we. he knows
what I say. See, how smart he ist—the
trace fellow'.'
Madame put the snake through his
paces, and he was indeed • pet and
prodigy. He saluted her with so many
varieties of Oriental kisses that the
young fellows wanted to strangle hint.
then he playfully bit her'Buger, and was
scolded, whereupon he sulked.
'Now you shall hear Mw sing," said
Madame,. and at her prompting, he gave
a little chirping sound that answered
very well fir asonp, and was curiously
sweet and fascinating.
"Now I shall show you something so
very strange. so uncommon." said the
snake charmer and she tied • piece of
blue satin ribbon around the arched
neck of the dappled snake. •'Tun watch,
you see. What yon call a transform'
titan scene—so."
The ribbon turned from light blue to a
little color `loon It was intensely, pure-
j)- white.
'•\Cbat doKs it'" yelled the crowd.
It is—how you call it'—electric
snake
Then to questions by the more curious
of the crowd she informed them glibly
that the pet had come to them when
they were performing in tinisua. that it
wan a Iiative of the Brazil.. and that its
clmenc name was "Trigonocephhlua inn -
trio " and that the natives of that part
of the world regarded it s carred. All
of which was • rodomoutade out of
madamue's textbook on the education of
snakes. But the pe. ple swallowed it all
and felt that they were getting their
motley's worth.
Next nad•ne laid her pet on the
shelf while the turned the baby snakes
la sew
The crowd lust sight of the ribbon
decorated pet in the excitement of see
ing the uew excitement. and so did
maibotie herself. and it was not until
she had finished lir performance for
that time and reached ort for the pytho
nese and the auaconda. that she missed it
There was an instant clearing of the
place, people tuwbled over each other
in their haste to get away, but never
again di.1 the eves of Madame Rottman
rest upou her "so unique pet." He had
vanished from her horizon forever.
The doctor, who had given Davy up. his
father and mother and a few w.rrowing
friends. Mt by his pillow anti tanned
hint incessentl• to keep the breath of
lite in his frail hlttleTiody. There was
uo soonnd of talking or weeping. but an
otter silence which was suddenly broken
by the sweet song of a bird
They all heard it and on each it had a
peculiar infuenc'e, something uncanny,
like the speech of inanimate things.
But Davy was transfigured. He lifted
himself on hit pillow and, with incredi
ble strength, screamed at the top of his
voice.
"Angel—toy booCl Angel'
The astonialte:l parents looked at each
other. Then. before they could speak
or move. a strange thing happened, so
strange that 1, its historian, will not
ask you to believe it without the evi-
dence if stranger things that have pre-
vi.naly occurred. A lng. sinuous.
bnlliaittly marked smake darted in
through the low open window and
sought Davy's bed. Those present fell
beck in • fright. The next moment it
was clasped in the child's arms, waa
caroming every line of his wasted face,
singing that weird song that sounded
like a harp'• tibration and twining it
self about the frail body with a loving
clasp. And Davy was restored before
their very eyes, saying over and over
again in his blessed baby patois "Me
love Angel—me so glad! '
How the snake came into the possess-
ion of the circus ran only be guessed.
In is long search for its little human
playniate it had probably been captnred
when its beenty and tameness made it
au attraction. Nsturalbte familiar
with the species sneered the child's
parents that the snake wee as harmless
as a kitten. and as it canned the little
fellow's speedy restoration to health, it
was endured by them, it not loved.
That it had found Davy by some power-
ful
owerful ocenit faculty seems certain. It was
moms known that this was the attraction
that had escaped from the circusbut
the circus had gone its we. and anew
nothing of its performer's fate And
Davy's prior right to his Angel was
never disputed.
r..d.e o'er rate Peet
While charges for traneportattom by
rail have been for years decreasing, an
still condone to decrease. the coat of
getting farm products to the railroad has
n. it dee raassd Railroads bare been
multiplied and improved but the colon
try roods. the only mens of
ti.sppoorrtfaa
Win between the farm and the railrm i
steno°, have rematada as they were be-
fore the ere of railroads
T. Chow noinitia
of Miod�i •lys arid tt y belling
'vialgwtlttr
q khmne Rhea coldt
his in the bottles with e ia.I1 p d
Wee and stab mute
the man=
drain thoroughly,
ly Man em and
Mow A
sorb all ssofelars " d bdl..re M a►
The Oval OMNI an imm.
To
writ
• Ma
ret
es
Mt$$ OOILVY BRUCE.
• /!se'a'r «1P.sse'11 "Be'W .'sed fate.
T. ,arecr et • temarkabls adveatm'ts
ye. tsalpsrarily bees shocked by the .as -
lomat in leaden el Yrs. Arlie Preset
alien Mrs tient% Sow, se • sharp of
treed. Aided by am aetw—'1ly aMmelive
fane sed figure sod .heap wits te m.ttti,
this Mrs Gerdes YdW, b gi..i.g was
the a•aikter d • Bomb wem•a who
travelled Meet with • carter, has .Banged
as varies* time he swindle smebs.ls i•
Ragland, Atmtraih..d New real•.d me el
several tboseed perste, to stere "moil
mate" Prem • v.omsbis hareem lice i
.%sed i to the .[mat d 896,000. •sed to
move to • seamy se *heated that the
Prince and Pn of Wales ami other
cabere of this resid Emily were p,c.et
to witss her cha1tisg imper.en•tjw ie
tableaus.
Yrs Bailie, who was the. Mien Mary
Ams Seetberl••d, Gres sem. i.to polio
%case is Peter►.•d sad Aberdeen se• Bible
wart••. She wee • very active revivalist,
end was .opdder.d • wesaa of /real plsty,
attending sad eddreseii•g religiose meet-
Wes- Sloe was melt beard et i. Rema
Tarts sad Pena, retarai•g to Demise wber.
. he started es • brilh•st MEOW of •wini-
heg, which was lastingly .lased i. Perth
Pesiw.ttary Oa her release, Kilab.rgs
became her he dgr•rtern maul she lid to
led % and took a large boom is St. Junes'
terraria, Regent's Park s. Mies t ►envy
Brum. After three mentheoho was obliged
te leave the sesreplu ee mporanly.
Her next exploit was Me meting of •
s•nsioa and *bootie., in the highleads at
Mooi•ck, near Bealy. "Mas Bruce" put
%melt in oo asusic•tio• with tee loadase
Mime of Inverses who cater for She waste
et sperumes sad tsarists during their stay
in the hirMl•eda, and sellar and wardrobe
were
/I'a:r tea [D wtTt THE sarr.
Sot this lite without mods soda came te an
cad, and while the landlord of the house
and .bondage levied es several huge sad
heavy boxes at the railway orate', his fair
tenant, dnveo over is • smart dor-cart.
m•saged to step tato the Leedom train at
another station os the lin. The Landlord
meanwhile, with thoughts of jewelry and
plat., opened the base he had captured, to
!•d them filled with bricks and straw.
Mise Bruce did not rsmain idle loon, arid
she ext inures with another woman Rased
Kate Miller in • ocum piracy to defraud •
n umber of merehsate, and for obtaiatng
815,000 from • Mrs. graham under false
pretenses Miss Bruoe m the meantime had
led to America, leaviag the Miller worman
to bear the brunt of the law Daring the
examination the fact entre out that an old
baronet had fives substantial evidence of
hie susceptibility to Mie Bruoe'• charms by
• loan of 825,000, no part et which he was
ever paid.
After a tour of America, Australia and
New Zealand she returned to Londae,
when she once mon took her place in high
society. Oa one ooxsicn eh, figured as •
Greek maiden in the opening tableau of the
musts' costume ball at Primoe'e Hall, aa
event [raced by the preenoe of Albert
Edward and other mein of the Royal
household. She mixt appeared is Scotland
ea "the crofter't friend," under the same of
Mn. Gordon Bailie and collected subeorip-
tions for the objects of her charitable soli.-
tnde, which she neglected to tarn ever.
Edinburgh became too hot for her, for she
victimird many townsmen and bigwigs in
the city--inoludisg no les • p.reoeage than
Prete Blacks., who afterwards declared that
. melt • witch of • woman would cheat the
devil himself.
in London she was arrested for fraud, and
the history of her career •a pretested to the
court *bowed that she had •..used no lees
than 40 differeot names and has left victims
in Turin, Florence, Rome, Brussels, se well
as all pert. of Seotaad. Complaints aaafe
aloe from Australia and New Zealand. fee
was .oat 01 .fie ave pence.' peal wmynnaa
ereMeg a taegaree's rrelke. lag.
Washington Past : The m semedel lsr-
initiation of • very s.vel artrgtml open ti is
at the Zoological Park wee resehad yester-
day. It is not all Uncommon dieg ler the
officers at the park to act in the ea,adty of
surgeons to the anlulate, as the wild ooes
have • habit of Laugher themselves up with
their cages, e.pecsally when pot into • sew
..closure, sad the result is sometimes •
broken leg or a dislocation. Dr. Frank
Baker, the superinteedest of the Zoo. has
set the leg of an antelope, • buffalo cow,
and nee of the big Russian wolf hound•,
each time making • very satisfactory job.
A short tame ago he was celled on to tend
the big kangaroo. There bad been a start
wind storm, and when the "old ern"
kangaroo, which as credited with being the
biggest specimen of his rase in captivity in
this country, was making fee his cage to es-
cape the mon, the door blew or him and
broke rise of his tees about half way be-
tween the wrist and elbow, It was only •
plain fracture, but the old follow was rather
a fractious spectmmm and hard to Wendt* as
• rale, es the attendants looked for tremble
in setting it Contrary to supertatio•% he
proved • very docile patient He seemed
to know what was expected of him, sad
kept Bull while the Iisb was put is plaster.
There was also some gas.tioa of how to rat
the old man triol up to keep him fres
patine the bandages off the injured limb
It was but slug is . broad bsad•ge with a
loop over his seek like the .hag reed for •
human e.bj.ot, bet Mho old fellow fouled
some diliealty ia navigating with only
tares Imre Lod his tail So rho di.g was
taken of and be was given • good, deep ked
of straw in his how near the camel yard,
sad t the time like an invalid pessioe.r
lose around is the .se, boodles ody •
short clay pipe and • forage cap te escapist*
bio resemblance to • disabled soldier.
Fia•Ily be messed to gat tisk to the w
of him limb, er at led he attempted te
it in mite of the beed.ese, sad Dr. Bakes
thought it was about thee to give bin his
diseberga l'sM. day the baettagen were
e•r.hlly est eff and the limb was Mead te
have knit is first edam shape there Wag
truly • dight tbisheniat to show that the
Ing had over base hart.
e.esww.
" 1 dealt :know whet I'm going to de
about my husband,.' said the owl with •
•ob.
" What's the natter •" asked the eym
p•thous si negate.
" Rio haMts are %g te be nem sbimg
dreadful This is the seared tis% this week
he has hem .p all day."
resee.smss
Ch•slises severe the whole held of se
itery 1•b.rt;leselbem, that le purity .f
the air .l,m.ltesss la and around P the
hew; eb•abnss of feed sed fsa>ifeelelms
Been ef dram : elm.•lf... is Wetk; ldeaL-
ems ie %Mt* .1 the leallvYasl qts eel we -
sen : el.salieses 1111 mid seavernMen ;
papier la 111*, sa.patemnt •R chit' era r •
meal parer.
PEARLS OF TRUTH.
Mtmte kith* peer a..'P.ruassse.
Boon Mlle are the mss Ih. bap ser M
rise.
Mew weak • Miss b gentility U it waate
The amplest knowledge has Me largess
kNk.
Me that is serer '•Keflet with saytkiee
makings s sea
Lams w so* wrested, they grow oat of
efresme4sosa
Hew inertiainiMye dose immoderate
Masbate sod init h.
A ad ewes Gal Tamil will sot lie fallow
tar bats as hear,
The /borsht et eternity enemies ler the
Merman d Iib.
Every age has its problem, by solving
whish h•seaity is helped forward
The evils of .eatroverey ars transitory,
white i4 bene1te are permanent.
Is table talk 1 prefer the p'e•aaas sad
witty before Me leered and grave.
A mesa ten wee and they called him
mad : tbe sten he gave the more he had.
Fes rives you • forcible hog, and shakes
laagher out of yea, whether you will or
act.
Gambling is the mild .1 manse, the
brother o1 iaigaity and the father of aas-
.bid.
The miser is se iamb In wast of that
which he has, as of that wince he has
mot.
A GM that blip in the set. like • peer
seas right in the lew, will hardly oese i at
of it
Kos/ learns that in going down Mt* bis
owa stead he has descended into the egrets
of all minds
Happy is the man who early learns the
wade sham tat tae between his wishes
mad bis hewers.
Esteem me not be where there is so oo•-
Memo : mad Mere can he so cooadene•
where teen is no respect
Niters •ed certainty s. p ver hard to
nome at, sad infallibility is mere vanity mad
pretence.
So should we live that every half hear
may die as dies the emend flower, a self -re -
yawls' thea* of power.
The language denotes the man : • merle
Appealinq to the most
critical
tastes
MASTIFF
PLUG CUT
has become
the .standard
smoking
tobacco, even
in competition
with long
established
brands
of recog-
nized merit.
J. B. PACZ •sed umue CsIticluesed. . V
or reaped eh•r•.tar lade its •z...d•n
aurally is • mares er refined photomete-
rs-
Takes lying is the uad.rstandiag,is des
is .uIied : genies being the action of reams
mod tm•gisttea, rarely or sever.
What •ow is the most important aura
bete of man as a MOW May we sot avower,
the faculty of .5t_esetrol ,
10E/.r.
" All my family„' observed the crocodile,
” i.ahne to the blues"
That's funny," relented the sow, "now
my basb•nd has • perfect miasma for the
D. Ritchie & Co., manufacturers of Ath-
lete Cigarettes- Our production a over
three quarters of the oomsumpttw of cigar-
ette in Camas. tf
Trull Wonderful
Statornont!
Investigate it, by Writing to the Mayor,
Postmaster, any Minister or Citizen of
Hartford City, Indiana.
llirivoan OrrT, Blackford County,
Indiiana, Jane 8th, 1898.
Souse American Jfedieline Co.
Gentleman : I - resolved s letter
from you May 17th, stati*B that you
had heard of my wonderful recov-
ery from a spell of sickness of six
years duration, through the mss of
BOOTH AnraieAtt N.avtwu, and asking
for my testimonial. I wee near
thirty-five years old when I took
down with nervous prostration. Our
family physician treated me, bat with-
out benefitting me in the lead My
nervous system sssmed to be entirely
shattered, and I constantly had very
severe shaking spells. In addition
to this I would have vomiting spells
Daring the years I ley sick, my folks
had an emineet physician from Day-
ton, Ohio, and two from Columbus.
Ohio, to emus and examine me.
They s11 mid I could not live. I
gat to having spalls bks spasm•, and
would lie coed and diff for a time
alter cash. At Leet I lest the use et
my body - eoeld not rise from my hell
air walk a step, sad had to be lifted
like a child. Part of the time I
could read a little, and one day saw
an advertisement of your medicine
and concluded to try one bottle. By
the time I bad taken one and one-
half bottles I could rise up and take
a step or two by being helped, and
after I had taken five bottles in all I
felt real well The shaking went
away gradually, std I could eat and
hep pod, and my friends oosld
scare* believe it was I I am sure
this medicine is the best in the world.
I halve it saved my lib. I give my
name and & Mtaee, so that if soyo.e
doubts my dnkerient they ern writs
tree, or our palmistry or any fusers.
as all are *squinted with my cess,
I am now forty -ons yeses of segs.
tad street se lies as ion as the
Lord has pip for me and do all the
good I esu is helping the su/u,g.
Um ELL= 911111''.
Will a rete* Ishii ass east
sash s msrvsihfts arta es the skew`
earls yes r
Jg.8_ WII -)1V,
filly
l+•p was aP1411.4":111:114111110161
yrs .B � tte.fnrs. s _ . r
doe ' o I1g&1"--$1 s Year -
The Signal
eob
ns sere ...Hs WadiesM 14
whisk are same-
,pmsd .'kids the Weise ter the pests
Gad proper 03100111110 et all slams d
piet A poser of 1401 sa.enne.-
meat saymapds
he is need
se
hs sash ems we set
thet our es* your p rt. 1. e, r mehiti a et wi
the approval of pfmeet with
r paining
lldlc iAto4.i
This awful sins is kept is the full
rwnge of qualities same .s letter
beater %%COAX*
In this line we have • very large
stock of fine writing 'lepers suit
able for every clam of business
eepp lei in this locality, cosi
rpriwngn laid and wove, linens,
quadrille and other papers, ruled
or unruled, as may be required.
Mcmo, iitwd►s
are not so generaly used, they fill
an important place in cowmensal
correspondence. See what we've
got under the above heads.
B‘-‘.% %%taths
If the " pay-as-you-go " plan was
the order of the day the demand
for account paper would not be
so great ; but there aro some men
who get so many dunners that
they wonder if the stock will ever
run out We don't intend it to,
and at present our stock is com
pieta in this line with four sizes.
Good paper and neat ruling.
Sia tenvcAs
Both single and double dollars
and cents columns. They come
cheaper than bill heads, and are
the proper thing to send after •
delinquent once a month. They
aro sure to fetch hies 'round—
sometime.
Munro.koros
Now, it would be hard to get
along without envelopes,and to
keep up with the remand for
them we keep a large stock on
hand. We have now about a
hundred thousand in stock, and
the prices will range from 75c. to
$2.00 per M. We handle nom
mercial and legal sizes exclusively
Comtttwerett .
has already been partially enum
crated in some of the heads above.
There is, however, a vast amoun
of work under this head that to
enumerate would more than take
up the entire space occupied by
this adv't, but we do it all at Tn.
SIWHAL
T nt;;t.<a<‘.otive
to an "At Home" or a wedding
require considerable taste in eelec
tion sometimes., but we make it
an easy matter by keeping in
stock the very latest and best
samples to be had. Call and see.
of entertainments and meetings
promptly turned out, from the
plain but neat to the most elegant
with cord and pencil attached.
We aim to excel in all the stiffer;
ent kinds of work we turn out,
but especially in this, and keep
in stock plain and fancy papers
suitable for all requirements.
Carat area T '.hack
This head coven a large rasps of
work, from a bread or milk ticket
W a neat calling cant, from an or-
dinary admission ticket to s tasty
business card or a handsomely
printed membership ticket
OtttY%
Our facilities for turning out this
class of work are evidenced by the
fact that the great balk of it ii
dose by us. This line also in-
clude.
Od►gexs
wbioh our three fiat r.aaing job
presses are able to tarn out in •
surprising/1j short time.
SO1t ' \\1t
Wool to the paster ds,rrtsse.t
also, and we make a specialty of
chess—promptness Wag oar aim
in Wise reepst A native of sale
will appear ia Tars IORAL free et
charge when bills for lame ere got
\X Wmi at Oi W oak
in theteal printing lime
tea hen ds0S im this mit.hliabsgst
la as ezpsditious and artistic
messier amt'
Otter V be, SOMANA
*um resseueab\t.
We extend tier Meeks kr pest few
ere end sokit a es ithmeMse et the
sass t %NSA 6114.11A,
'swap NIR.