HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1894-7-26, Page 3?Ni ,SIGNAL (i UUTAAe p11E'., T, JULY 211. 1* .
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DR RUNTS& PHYSICIAN, MCR
Pact. lm
it sawsaw.team !helmeteheetslte
ppltl. SHANNON i SHANNON,
ww'
ie-/sMort►at,
eget J.
app. Model1�•
1(0110141.
Al[PIUN & JOH ARRIS-
tie. err etc'
ylOS. A. a• Y. O. JOter to
Inas.
I oFTUS Z. DANCZY, BARRISTZR,
LI solicitor. 0e everme� t...
teas1v Colona st lowest rasa. �fee.y U
, lours* Heil. Sala L Oat
{1� N. LZ I. PPR,OOC.
+0• 1S a tow. itlta
Cease
ciao• South
R. os..,HAYS, SOLICITOR, Went
w ant(itodertai. ever teltaeavh Wass. Pri-
vate thuds Is lead at lowest rates �ter-
ea.
AR -
1 ARROW . uereeppWR,O�t01t4rL Biose
rcb. J. T. Darrow. Q.L.. W. Proud
CIIA�>at�a1aRJr.N.. .1*4ES,
fl dertoi M. C.1 lYrWe &. 0.: P. lists :
Dudley Kelmes.
G. sU
U. Ise.. and AenamidWar ter =skin. and r.
t.lrVi. ts
deportelsaeldoallese • d oder, vtb•hrs-
W osee in if w acus eta at we-
Owns/
w • ng Vena pearl of Justice. y
say la.nsir �K V q
All
edSos ,l
— ram Oma.
LOOY IMO LYfflaa•N•
sKAGRR, CONVZYANCINU AND
laiPIMISCS saes. s p•de.:MKtiee Hotel
ILI ON EY lerLEND ON MORTOA(:S
Iva st se mat. Notes drottatell.
ICAO Isties sepiolite piolite Mattis'*s 11.101.1104.
ekL ---
ILIONBT TO LOAN.—iot Y�$Ib,WOt00
.easy. • Pet s 1. tartest. MMOSONil!wi.
e spartoOdisrme Mets. O.tKW. Mil
P J. T. NArTZL, rum,LTTZ AND
. eedtimtt imetweswe avant' at lowest
soak. • os...pw . art ds .
eanend
000,000 To �Ax. APPLY TO
V CAMiAOM $ WOW �TOMe-
etah.
MOSiiY TO LZND.—A LA ROI
JAL aamtPei
S
slowest reuses Mered.£pM),tattifwy
RAM:LU rZ. OZN*RAL IN-
IIl
test.$a
raAat 0�.4 Msaadt.dase oemas.Me5.c1
Nwre.sats1. ¥s.e1 to Lead o. /b.lg►
Maw. st the lowest rota of Iatereeacing. Is.
eaI say to rat aka .e�ypser. OMs— ae�
and des treat $g.r re. Ties Otraeea Homs.
let s
Maaha altltM bani}wta.
G' ODBRICH II 0BANI08' I1fS1'I-
TUTS LIBRARY AND RiADiNO-
a00M, oor. el lest street sad Square ow
stairs.
Open tram 1 to ►,i.. sad Slam 11.1* r. r.
ABOUT 2000 VOLS 1P1 LIBRARY.
L.dtag 1,lwiy,li".skkly amid Illustre d
s
1[g Mystique, TICKET. ONLY -M
at.au. tree em Lanai L.r1 mad Mee
uReam
ttoesa r� mymbssi p rewired a
ti. 81111111. ORO. IMP/1N.
pig e► Secretary.
we.rtch Mas1� Imo.
•
THOMAS OU NNW. AUoytONZZR
•.d Ioeelrsa.e AVM. Odtorlek. Oat.
Asset Londee and imasseldre fire Imo. 0o..
and Dors IJ•trfot Maud Ise. On. dales at-
i.eded to to say varlet the coasts. t►17
DOHS KNOX, o)OZRAL ADa
tloa•er sad toad vd..er. OedKIN.
At. Maytag bat emetemute s.p.rtmee l•
the aa-tlos he le la • weak. to
lkebsegs with t set dastW ell comm
pXammed to him. Orders lett et
Ire..' r w$ by mall 1s kis r11r�m
OP o:.s.e[W/ Nseaded la
Dental dnsoaneement.
TEETH EITMCTED WITHOUT PAIN
kTIIKL-9T6C9C081Da
DR. B. &I aCHARDSON'S
IIIIIITAL PAaaoaa.
Mid Nest MCP V$T-ITiIEET
111022111110114 ONT.
's *Shed• me mueRsWtlen. atter s
2=n=d s ha asset ge�_
�abses ues tt•.eaettamme-
eseetiebed
Magma se submit m the lase./
.f With r etliaraNMPols m.laltrilts
Leee,mid vggp
treats usin
e..a
arr
r t veal '�► Ins
UM Meet
te t
boo
as teeth
•sere we It le Mt
P5'beve1, H.r.w..s o w ll,beas-
oPstenatteatel estl1 raatores.arm i' a^r
sea
aro
OW et D . it. Ri0HARDOOW.
Ivo assera,
The ember
e Wb.
her bead /rd bar Mums
Teo tae," she filtered. 11 ns
,tried
tall
of m
l .Las ores
4 Mein
sal
le
TN& PLOW Of TMi g1Vl&
•
rtatowrirelferashilemob.
.resect throe/di the drowsed tett,
1 I.se thyself sad Sad ties sea.
As tarss a went that threads thorium.
Towss au galea .rl et doom.
nue Brea forth all wnlee0r
To lose thyself sad Sad the sea.
My wet i• sorb s stream se thea,
Leapium aloes It heed.) not how;
■ ase Wu, only aaltk. thee
assail Owls no ca
*nett r
ett 1 know • day .)hall roses
`,ep Radial smarm will be di mho
And thea this river -owl of me,
L.wlug *mit shaft tlnd the sea.
—William Watson.
AFEARFUL ADVENTURE
I was a =alma' stnlent in Paris at the
ttme the strange and startling adventure
happened which I am about to record.
Tired with long lectures and hard ,tndy.
I was out cue evening for a walk in the
fresh air It was a pleasant night in
mid winter. and the mild, bracing air,
as it touched my feverish brow, caused
s grateful sensation
Passing through a rather lonely street
near the river, I was surprise[ at meet
ing a young girl—at least. she so ap-
peared in the dim light of a rather die -
tent street lamp—who carried in her
hand some three or four boquet., which
she offered for sale.
"W 111 monsieur have a boquetY' she
esker! to a sweet. musical tone, holding
out to me a well arranged collection of
beautiful flowers
"They are very pretty," said I, taking
them in my hand.
"Monsieur will purchase and wilt
mer she said.
"Do you, then, really need assistance,
mademolaene!"
"W h] else ahonld I i* here et this
hoar or the night, monsieur!"
"And why here at all!' quickly re
turned L "This street is little fro
(heated. and r about the last in the
world 1 should have selected fur disport
mg of a luxury meet suited to wealth
and fuhion.
She sighed and reached out her Land
for the boquet, which I still retained.
What is your price!" said I.
"Five trance"
"A large sum."
"Monsieur will reutember it is winter,
and flowers are nut plentiful."
"To aid you I will purchase," re
turned I. handing her the requisite
silver coin, "for though I love flowers.
1 would otherwise hardly indulge in
the ]Usury to night at such an 05-
pena ••
She thanked me. and seemed about to
Pass 'Al. but hesitate.!, looked up at me,
and said
"Could monsieur direct me to the
hoose of a good physician. whu would
tarn ant to night and see a patient for s
small recompense'
"Any friend of yours ill!"
•'M► mother." with d deep sigh.
"Where does she resist...
"Only a short distance from here."
"What is the [natter with her"
"Rhe hes a high fever. for one thing."
' • Wheal was she taken!"
"She came down last night, and hes
not left her bed 'ince
"Why did you not send for a doctor
at e`
We hoped she would get better
soon. and it is so expensive for pour
peupl. to employ a physician...
"1 am nit-iwlf a medical student. with
eoaaiderable experience swung the sick
et the hnspiials, end if yon are diapneed
to trust tie case to me. I am at your
service without charge. " 1 rejoined,
already feeling deeply intereetel in the
fair girl
•e )h, how shall I thank monsieur!'
she erelaimed. with elaspiel hand., and
art u,tveard. grateful look "Pray fol-
low we, "Monsieur le Doeteur "
She turned at once and moved off at a
rapid pace down the street. toward the
river trine• in the direction 1 was walk-
ing when we met.
In less than five minutes we had en
tern' a wretched quarter. among narrow
streets. old. tottering buildings, and
squalid looking inhabitants. some of
whom seamed to glare at no as we pas
sed aloug.
"L it much farther!" inquired 1, be-
ginning to feel uneasy
"Only a step, monsieur It is just
hare.,•
Almost immediately she turned into a
covered passage. which led in back
among habitations that I dlunld never
have voluntarily visited in the braid
light of day.A distant lamp just
served to mae the gloom risible till
she suddenly ,gipped. and opened a
door into total darkness
"Your hand. Monsieur le Doctenr."
she said. at the Maine time taking it. and
leading me forward
I was tempted to draw back and re-
fuse to go anyfarther. though I me-
chanically folowed her,
We now went through a long, narrow
p.u.ge. in total darkness and. after
two or three short nuns. began to de-
scend a flight of creaking, rotten stairs.
"L it possible you live in a place like
Misr mid I. secretly wishing myself
safely ant of it
"In Paris beggars cannot be chops
ars.' replied the girl
"But .vee is Paris it Is not oecsnary
for the living to take *p their abode 1s
sepulchres.' I rejoined with some asper-
ity, beteg vexed at myself for awffirlag
my gsod nature to lead me Into a ties
from which 1 might never come oat
alive.
To thisdeigned Me�
a tiaar ata a
uad 1fn11011, barit wm, sowed mel lgleiga
There was a lied In one career, and m
it appeared to be a human form, lying
very .till.
hem brought a doctor, mother."
.std the ghi, es she closed the door be
leiAa there was no reply to this. silta
Wand to ate. myiog
''v1111 Mosrlear 1a Dooteer pluses be
a usieuts? 1 think my mother is
Tag .isdam0laelle will bsar in mind
that i can only spare a few mom.ots to
[kis ease to- ht. I have another.all
a
► +1oa�ifa nd ti"aisalng t.of a
1 lager hat k la horst& and at the
same moment, the .door by which the
girl had left was thrown upeu. and /n
marched, one after the other. four tall
human tures, in black gowns sad
masks. 1 new at once, then, that I
was to be robbed, and probably mar -
&red. 1 won • heavy diamuus' pin and
ring, carried a valuable gold watch. and
had to mousy about say person some
five hundred francs, bat not a elarde
weape•u of any kind Resistance a
therefore uut of the question. 1 felt that
my only chance --if, indeed, there wen
a chance—was to cclncdiate the cufflink
and buy myself oft. With a presale
of mind for which I still take to myself
twmiderable credit. I said at once:
"I .nderetand It a11, geutlewen, sod
you will find w a very liberal person to
deal with. Then is one thistle I value
very highly. because itis the only one I
have. and I cannot replace it—that is
my life. Everything else of mine is at
your service, even beyuod what i have
with for
They were undoubtedly surprises' to
hear we speak in that cool, off fraud
'manner, but they marched forward and
anrn,uwles' we before either returued a
wuril.
"How much have you with you then?"
inquired oar, in • civil way, but in A
low. gruff tune.
1 immediately mentioned the different
articles o1 value, and the exact awuuut
.,f money.
All of which I shall be pleased to
present yon with, if one of you will be
kind enough to escort me t., the street
above,'. I added.
"Yon said you had more. iwesaleur "
"Yes, gentlemen, 1 have ten thousand
fraats in the Bank of France, and will
Willingly add a cheque tor half that
auwttut. '
"Cheques don t serve our purpose very
well." salol a second voice.
"Thou 1 pledge you my honor that I
will to morrow draw out five thousand
francs, and pay the amount over to any
1,4, MOP who may approach me with thin
templet in his hand.said 1, holding ant
the flowers 1 had purchased of the fair
decor.
'And have him arrested the next
minute. i enplrrter
' No, on my honor. he ahall depart nn
harmed and unquestioned : and nu other
human heing sial' he informed of the
traneactiun fur a week, a month, or a
year
"Let as first handle what you have
here, said the first speaker.
1 immediately took out say pin. took
off no. ritng, drew out my watch. pro-
duce' say pocketbook and parse. and
place them ail in his extended hare'
You snake ata a present of these.
now.. he said
'Yes. on condition that one of you
will forthwith conduct we 1„ the street,"
I replied.
•• Mo naienr is a very liberal gentle-
men • Eh, comrades'!' said the mask,
turning to the others
"A veru liberal gt-ntlemen, indeed,"
was the r.•pewse.
They then drew off together. scrutin-
ized the articles by the light of a smoky
lamp, and converse.' together in low
tones. i felt that they were holding a
. onsultation that involve' my lite, and,
to speak the honest troth. it seemed as
if every nerve in me giivered. and it
was with difficulty 1 could stand.
At length the principal spokesman
turned to me and said. in a very cool
and metho.lical manner
"Monsieur has acted more like a
gentleenan than any other person we
have ever had .dealing* with. and if we
ronld. consistent with our bnsiness,
oblige 1 ' , we should be happy to do
so: bnt unfortunately we are governed
by a rule, which is a low with us. that
dead then tell no tabes, and we think it
viii not do to make an exception in this
case. We will. however, in considers
tion r.f monsieur's geutlemanly behav-
iour, be se mild and lenient as possible
in doing our duty. and grant monsieur
five minute* for saying his prayers.
"Yon have then resolved to murder
me!" gasped L
"Monsieur noes a very harsh tern..
but we will let that pass. Yon have five
minutes vet to live by this watch."
The villain then held toy watch to the
light, and I felt indeed that my minutes
were numbered. and i secretly began to
pray for the salvation of t.1y soul. be-
lieving that i could not save my body.
A death like silence now reignein
that gloomy apartment for some time,
and then one of the ruffians bent down
and lifted a trap-door, and from the
dark pit below issued s noisome smell.
I beheld my intended grave. and shud-
dered and shook like an aspen.
But why stand there and die like a
dog. withont a single attempt at escape?
At the worst it could be but death. and
there was a bare possibility that I might
get away. i fixed my eye on tbs door
which opened upon the stairway and
with a single sodden bound reached it,
hnt fund it fast locked. Thep, as the
hands of the ruffians seised me, with
nln.lerous intent. 1 uttered a wild
shriek, the door was burst in with a
lou.' crash. and in a moment the room
was filled with gendarme& I mw that
I was saved, and fainted and fell.
The four masks. the fair decoy. and
some two or gree others concerned in
that murderous deo were all secured
that night, and I subsequently had the
pleasure of giving my evidence against
them. and seeing them ail condemned to
thefor Ike
Theha piece
ns ilei been for some time asls-
ind the decoy marked. Os [Yat
a leSseli a had secretly followed
Arra myself. aid otter seam -
wither die had cosdaeied aces,
Ilad YisUsaa M being a body d grOi-
ilrmes to the_place The dela�r d ties
ruf cans in ear .nr4etew design had
bow last .alleicst to .ave rah iffsosrek`
ly meedael that 1 never amts voles -
leered N ae eiersay a attained dam-
es'
co aited lspgaseet advestfea wills r►
aila
rtayer nese td..eta..tlw
!'rsnsia A. Oal tm, am rs teacup et his
tnveatiestioo of antkropametry. algia
that •tee patterns of the papillary
apo the bulbous pelmet ear{nose[
terminal idealisers of the angers .ad
Bramble are absolutely milli usbM
lnrrooaaggboat life and i di�.sg
dividuab an infinite variety of forme
ked peculiarities.And 15.11 tars tba
two of ee�ail Una
Itigawelb %kg
lattea of tad ,
weal la Isis th.. t. dxt ?bar
eke m.a mamba ,Ilbseghte, two
lid tall i coniratoland w found
poincl is meetly, pswhits dully oar
■l,IeINA
alfraailtlgDt
HOW Tl# M »*1Y WENT.
• 1♦geiNNe t. M , Ot.erya
The Weight a. i�w�st latsewelmeePub&M Aees.ate
!toys ea .W idaeedlty tato tbe stetheda
yki is the ewwAetioa of the Cars
sed Creed Zr.sb Widnes sap seas why
theme work. h.. .em the taapayer..1 the
.sentry Noe these are womb as they !Would
laws last. -Tian eviisam of Herm Frtpea
who was ettg*gel .. timekeeper en behalf
el Labor Ceassseeer 8t Lour, was esatiau
eA Ib decked tins is has prawns. 8t.
Low W iestrsyed • tieee-hesk, wawa tit.
Louis' head timekeeper. t'slleemere, bed
✓ iolas fret Otajiss . • s.berdtsate tins
keeper. As the request Oil Mr. Tarts the
stasesv same further indr.aties es
to what St. Louie had said to bis regarliag
pultetse'ht, iasis had said
ismia
ta be m d � M. Emmet $1,600
for the Va.dresil .l.ctien, .ad $1.900 to
pretest r; 1b.► be had seven Mr. Torte's
les =100 sr 4900, sad that be hail gives
Peatsasmer Ld•seeesu of Montreal $1,000.
Then was a lammed lough at Mr. Tsrte's
.apeman who. Frames told about tae pay-
ment to his eon, bet the Celsenttse acquit-
ted ham of ay..rptewo. However, he w-
o nted os being swore, that he might under
e ath declare that he had never ..ked for
.or received a mat front Mr. St. Louis.
Then Friges West ea with his story. lie
said tt,•t orae of St. Lour' bookkeepers,
e arned I..fortuae, was aware .f the falsifi-
cation' of the pay I lets, and t hat he had writ ten
to lit. Louis emtinli that if he did
not pay bis he would disclose everything.
F u. declared that Timekeeper Villeneuve
had afor.eed his that in o.e !Doth the
p•ylicts bad bees shuttled to the extent of
48,000, aad is another month to the extent
of 414,000, He bed been nsetructed by
illeceuve to add fictions games to the list
so that after the men who had anally
eared it resolved their pay there would
remain over a htUe ssrples with winch to
meet the cost of eeteblee. wines, carriages,
and so on. V.11eneuvc kept • portatn of
this men.y, and beaded • portion to Frigon.
Frigoo said that is this way he received
from 4100 to 8160 every fortnight, or about
[(300 • month. He did not remember that
be had ever told St. Louis about this ar-
raoherteot, which had bees suggested by
Vllksuve, though St Louie had know-
ledge that mosey was hem. expended tor
the supplies of the wine room. Then were
generally in suits • doaru casae of win..
Mr. Haggart St. Lout* must have
knows that then expenses were paid by
you and V,I si.uve !
Frigen - Yes, sir.
The witness admitted to Mr. Lister that
he bad *peat only a sari of this mosey, .od
that Villeneuve had not spent .11 of his
share un acc ,unt tf the wine room. The
f.ct was also disclosed that St. Lour'
brother, Jo eph St. Louie, a civil servant,
employed w the canal othce, had drawn pay
* an wormer ah night, under the Dame of
.1u.eih Faust' molt- Ocher. had done the
✓ ns thing. The letter which Frigon had
sent to Deputy Minister Schri.ber sod to
Sir John Thompson, offs iag to testify be-
fore the commuteit woe written by M. F.
Moate, of len Meade.
While Frigon was under cross examina-
tion by Mr. 4;.offrion, council for St. Louis,
sa effect was made to ascertain from him
whether be had sought to obtain money
from St. Louis for the return of the incrim-
nnasidg tins•took sheet be retained a his
possession, and which, for safe keeping, he
had vent to his brother in Washington.
Ftigou said Chet he had sever .eked St.
Louis for nosey. Me professed not to un-
derstood the meaning of the statemest con-
tained is the telegram) which he received
from his brother ye•wrday, that he would
send the ons books C. O. D. No more
maid he explain a telegram mat by his
cousin from Waahiagto. to Lawyer }:mard
threatening to publish the timm-books.
Frigon told of • seating that had taken
pi•oe in • hotel os. tit. James' street, at
which Timekeepers tteaudry, Vali:, Ouimet
and himself were present. lieaudry was
very hard ■p, and, as they ►11 had 11.. -
book• in their po••e••ios, they dieoowed:a
Proposition by whteh they might make use
of them. What that proposition was
Fnvos did mot aetualty explant.
Emanuel St. Lou,., the contractor, was
the next wits's• to he called. He said that
he bad never told Frigoa that he had given
any money to Mr. Tarte, and denied all
knowledge of stuffed pay Tata Neither had
he ever instructed .ny of kr employees to
aid ..nes to pay lists. As • general thing,
h. said, Engineer Parent was net utoxicat-
ed, though ea roe or two oceaaiors he war
" very, very sick." Mr. St. Louie defended
UM wine room on the ground that. it pre-
vented the men from patroniring the ad-
jaes.t tavern. There was never son liquor
there than two dozes small bottles of wise
and stns rye whiskey. He charged Fngo.
with .tteseptiog to blackmail him, and de-
clared that he would not be blackmailed
H. ascribed the excessive met of the (:rand
Trunk bridge wholly to the sism•aag.me.t
of the work. It wee the business of every-
body, and, theedore, of nobody. H. said
that ha W destroyed the time sheet/.
tko.gk be denied Frigeo'• statement that be
kat I.rtroyed Oaimeete's tins book.
Mr. Baggers-• Where are the account
book.
Mr. St. i.•.i•—They are destroyed.
Where are your ledgers!"
•' Ther are destroyed.
" When are year sash books `"
•' 'limey are destroyed."
" When are the stubs of the Meek
beaks "'
They have bee. destroyed..'
" Why did )w Mateo, these bask. r'
" Beason shay cestateed entries r.Wi.g
to sie.tie/s."
• What did yes pay far election par.
p • I have paid for deed.s purposes this
25 years. I bare nbstrikrd for my party
tor 95 years."
e Tee de.treyet Ter beaks Imam* tiny
showed moan amcu m far .iwti.s psrpsea
Whet were dee semease
• "I don't ..member. 1a a m emes1 of •x-
eiteemet whim 1 mw s11 Ni. thing amain
e a 1 eonsioy d N. Wein"
"What bad asthma Woke sad the Mamba
yen pead year mea and tie as.s.t yen
had wink the bask t. M with stickle*. 1"
I didn't keep them ebecks. I Mm set
• bookkeeper. and I des% here seek about
11"
Mr. 8t. IA.t. Nen vest e. to ay that
he had not destroyed tat beaks and Is
himself, Mt Nat they Pard bees srnd is
lightest( tee arc le the Mea.o et bis ewe
hams*
Clarib•--DIl be mak. • preteseise of
leve 1
larders` I think a At Inst i sever
knew of ►gs limier say ether.
Pcoplc Who
Weigh and compare
Know and get the best. Cottolkne,
the new vegetable shortening, has
won a wide and wonderful
popu-
larity. At its introduction it was
submitted to expert chemists, promi-
nent physicians and famous cooks.
Allot se pronounced
a natural, healthful and acceptable
food -product, better than lard for
every cooking purpose.
The success of Cottolene is now
a matter of history. Will you share
in the better food and better health
for which it stands, by using it in
your home?
Cottolene is sold in 3 and 5
pound pails by all grocers.
Lade only by
The N. K. Fairbank
Company,
w.11las.ea mai Amu seas
2•01111211141/1.
Nam — •aa Saw To Treat htmr.
By • Horse.
When • oar drops trona sheer exhaustion
or illness promptly seize as end -hoard or •
oart•stake, and pound bum on the heed and
on the rim, if tbq does [tet recuperate him,
kick hiss violently in the belly. This treat-
ment well restore bum if persistently admin•
uttered.
If • roan tined• his load too heavy, and
feels that it will seriously strain him to
proceed, tuck of a abaft or foot board and
knock him down - and hammer him tho-
roughly with the board. This will give re -
sewed energy, and he will make no mon
fort. But do sot en any account • reduce
the load. That would look too much lik•
common sense, or humanity, and he will
probably never balk again when overloaded.
1f • man refuses to drink whim you offer
him water, don't give bum any foe two days
That will "teach him" to be thirsty .t any
time you find it convenient to attend to
Paint. It is a good plan to ply the whip
frequently on • mea who is at work. No
matter if he is doing his beat, hot him now
and then on "general principles," and to
prevent him taking say comfort. If bio
loads not heavy oblige him to go through
tester to make up fur IL Work him hard
enough to bring dower the aveiage life of
man ore -half, as indene with us -the unfor-
tunate horse.. 1f no whip is handy, use a
club.
Tie your man's head back in .n unnatural
pontios,with his •yee towards the sun.
This will give him a ' tine appsranoe," and
"prevent him free stumbling." Of course
he will not be able to do much work in this
position, bat it snakes him look smart, eo
Wm all right. In winter remove his cloth-
ing to" prevent his taking cold." He will
also "dry quicker" when you overwork
him. You must hang • blanket on his
bask Pot leave his neck and limbs ex -
when he not .t work. Men thus
posed
u ted aro"much healthier" the when al-
lowed winter clothing.
If it is cwt perfectly convenient to feed •
[rub who is workiap for you at moo, let
him go without, and, by active me of the
whip secure as muck wrk as, the food
would have secured. Of course it wears
out his vitality and distresses him, but that
Is no mutter. Pat tight shoes on your man,
sad heap them then until he is very lame
with corns. To change he, shoes often
costa money . not much, but mese, mid
lameness and misery are of no acomst if
you can save • few ehillings'worth of shoes
in the year. Whet you hire • man do not
kompered by my silly bums.. *otiose.
psi all you Gan out of him. True nobility
Modem in gelds, money, mot is de.esey or
kabbala, or what mane noodles term
"ebsn.ter." eget Musa, men i1 it is all
bl.ed..tained • Them are overeat priseiplee,
1 am sen, for 1 Warmed when a colt from
my master, who treated all his horses ea
this plan.
• lass. Lab.
A Lady .mead filar. T. a IN. littapYsim.
Iiv.iimsgg i. Kaaba, Owe., win emit ealy ten.
heatfes d tfls.Mw& RIt1., w livor
Gare, an tern agdsa • aDlesms Io floe
alb* Nast fa aemglsasyr Warwt boo .t is.
sad Mees
it=1,..::::=Lidr.
fam Ibis sadly drill
moir rials a alwase ter l.o i► es
fehll •. ,»
A em erylUS ehmetl..
Pretty Oirl-All the girls 1n out set mage
bag to be vaociaatad tomorrow. De you
Mime when
Bashful Youth iblee►ise deeply) --usably
--i ---I—couldn't---r um—
Pretty Ohl -0b, you'd never gs.s is
the world. We w all gofer to meet .t
Coasts Chives be.. ami be vamiented
there
I wee attacked severely Imo slater with
diarrhoo, crump and oohs and chemg►t 1
awl gelmg in die, het frta..t.ly i triad Dr.
Fowler's Extract se Wild Rerewbervy, sad
sew 1 sem Omsk dile .media* remedy lar
saving my life. Ore. Oar KerNe, Yheden,
Oat 2w
1 AIwaiy•
r 16,
-J y
-5'*,�
TME:
— GREAT el
COTTON SALE 1
GREATEST VALUE EVER SEEN IN GODERICH.
A flood 35 -inch Cotton, 10 yards for 40 Cents.
A Heavy Sheeting, 36 inciter wide. 10 yard* fax 60 Cents.
An Extra Heavy Sheeting. 38 inches wide, 10 yards for 76 Cent&
�f THESE ARE NOT THE CHEAPEST YOU EVER SAW,
DON'T BIT THEM.
500 YARDS OF 12 1-2 CRNT PRINT FOR 10 CENTS.
1l Ladies' Summer Capes at wholesale price—a real snap.
Short ends of Carpets away below coat.
LACE CURTAINS. As usual the greatest value in the County. In
Sets Cream and White: also by the yen'. Bear in mind, we have none of
the 17. to 110 cent trasa to offer, but a large aasor•ta,ient of brat -class stock, di-
rect frons the makers in Gb.AIWOtt, Sc:u1LA\P.
Our CARPET SEWING MACHINE is it gnat success. We can
make a 30 or 40 yawl Carpet in about two hours. All orders promptly
executer 1.
COLBORNE BROS., GODERICH.
The Great Carpet and Lace Curtain Warehouse
of the County.
TO THE PEOPLE OF GODEBICII
ANP VICINITY :
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
i beg to announce that on .1 my 1st i took poeseaion of
the Boot and Shoe Illuminata formerly carried on by Mr. E. Does nc,
well and favorably known to you.
Mr. Du*NIN*., after twenty year's of service faithfully
done, and, i ant pleased to know, favorably acknowledged by the
public of this section, has derided to retire from business, and on his
retirement I have accepted the responsibility involved in hereafter
conducting the trade which his shrewdness in business, potent' tact
and accommodating manner had succeeded ion building up.
For the past eighteen years, as many of you an. aware,
I have been identified with the business, most of the time as sales-
man and general assistant, and On that account feel assured that I
hate• become so in touch with the requireueente of the customeni of
the establishment, that i shall not only 11e in a position to retain all
former patrons, but be able to draw others in the time to tome.
Hoping to receive the hearty co-operation of those who
patronized my predecessor, and waking promise to carry on the busi-
ness on the same straightforward lines that characterised all the. deal-
ings of Mr. Iiourtlx.:, i extend a hearty invitation to the public
generally who desires to do buain,',s in the Boot and `hoe trade, to
call upon
Yours very truly,
W. SHARMAN, Jr.,
Successor to E. Dowlflslo.
Gonenict, .duly 3, 1894.
SPRING ECHOES.
NOW IN STOCK
Parasols and 1 vmbrella%t (the latest).
Gloves as usual up to the mark.
HOSIERY -
Black, White, Cream, Slate, Fawn and Tan Shades in Silk
Lisle Thread and Cashmere.
SPECIAL VALUE . .
.
A large range of TrintmingBrai.ls, in Silk, Mohair and Angora
All widths in Serpentine and Creme Military.
DRESS 000D8 . . .
Cashmeres, Henrietta; and Whip Cords. Cashmeres in White,
Creme, Skye and Cardinal. Leading Shades in Nun's \'eilings
DELAINETTES
In Sprays, Buds, Spots and Stripes.
A full line of Smallwares, including Pearl and Linen But-
tons,2and 4boles.
inspeettem handl) aeltrlted. & Per (•eat. *h. east for ('ask.
20g4
Draper and Haber'daaher.
Choice
Family
Groceries
The Best in the Market and the Most
Reaonable Prices at
Rn W. RQINCIMAN'S,
ftp— Wrest. Mdwlrb.
STOP AND EXAMINE
• few of .M Huey artt.am w. ars UMW
.t HARD PAN PRI( PS.
Harvest Tools
OA'TT>d, iIIITATZ111, i0ILR8, WON AND 111=22* $TO 3*.
PURE MANILLA AND FLAX BINDER TWINES.
THs ('RLtBIaATHD
01 LARDINE AND ATLANTIC RED ENO MACHINEE OILS.
BUIL ID MRS' RDNV' AFt. IC:
"Toed os4NPtsrs Aim MOM USRT.
DAVISON &..19,11,
weaa�1L
Subscribe for m'''ho Biga&1"—$1 1 yea