HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1894-8-9, Page 2•
THE SIGNAL : GODKR1CH, ONT., TH ITRSDAY, A U(:. 9. I994.
Yrs. J. 11. Ht hese v nE U. 132 Paci fle
Ave., eanta Cruz. Cpl.. writes:
" When • girl at whool. le R.•adle.%
Ohio, 1 had a ever attack of brain
fever. On my recovery, I found myself
perfectly bald, and, ter a Ling time, I
feared I should be permanently so.
Friends urged me to use Ayer's Hair
Vigor, and, on doing w, wy lutit
Began to Grow,
and I now have as fine a heal of hair as
one could wish for, h•ing ehang••d, how-
ever, from blonde to dark brown."
"After a fit of sickness, my hair came
out in comhfulls. 1 ua•d two bottles of
Ayer's Hair Vigor
and now my hair le over a yard long
and very full and heavy. I have re. -on -
mended this preparotien to others with
like good effort." -Mrs. Siduoy Carr,
1860 Regina at., Harrisburg, I'a.
i have used dyer's Hair Vigor for
MTeral years at. always obtained sat im
factory restate I know 1t is the• best
prepay o['tire hair that is mode."
-[:. T. Arnett, ]dommoth Spring, Ark.
Ayer'sbB.Haiaar ..,Vigor
Paup..dIk J.AyerL .*t,Ya
•
TriREE HOT THIEVES-
mat$-N.•d te..s.Mra WM made a Mot -
arra of Robbery.
New York Sun Tony Col•ndu u only
11 y tars old. He is a little dark-skinned
Italian, whose philosophy ot We includes
the belief that society owes bun a living.
Tesy is the captain of • gang of young
crooks, who steal anything wearable, et
able or saleable. Hu pals in the job which
brought him to grief were Charles !hide, 14
years old, of 11 Van Burnt-st, Brooklyn,
and George Moore. IS, of 60 Henry street,
of this city. Tony lives at 228 1 ort -at,
Brooklyn.
Ha objected to the admittance of en
American into the band, but Dada argued
that Moore was big and could run with the
stolen goods Tony sod he together could
thrash him If he became too fresh, and then
in the dtvi.eoo of the spoil the American
would, of course, receive the smallest share.
Dada's ream wag provatled. Moore swore
an iroo-clad oath--" deet and double, cross
me heart, and hope 1 may die " -that he
would du the right thing, and the gang be-
gan its career, Bowery clothing stores
were robbed. Butter, eggs aud vegetables
were stolen from Bowery green groc ire, and
erre these young rogues were lucky enough
to got • pie.
i'awehop keepers oe the east side have
• custom of •dvertisine their wares by
.tinning them eta • pole in front of their
e wes. Trousers of loud check patterns
and zebra -striped coats dap merrily in the
breeze awaiting the victims of the wily 'pill
levan ' Peal S elvini of 158 L'ark row hes
• puller -r• who ono* bre the reputation of
being the moat persistent and keen -eyed
cakewalk sale.msu in Baxter et. He could
spot • prospective Myer as tar away M
Chatham square, steer him put every rival
dealer, sell him • pair ot trousers, and send
him at (Itis way rejoicing before Baxter -at
hied realized whet heti happened. This was
true until Wednesday. On that day he
seemed tp be in • trance. A Bowery crook
went to Savioi's shop, slipped • coat off the
stolidfaced dummy,and started down Puri-
st on • run before • salesman in the place
discovered the theft. Then the salesman
emitted • yell, reified to the door, stepped
ao a pane . totem that • glazier had placed
on the floor, and suddenly sat down. The
paller•ia was •wake.ed. He caught the
moa and recovered the ooat. Tnat night a
pair est $3 trousers wore .rang. The pull
r-ia waited for the return of the man who
hod stolen toe mat. On Friday the coat
thief appeared, and disappeared suddenly.
la the evening another pair of trousers were
nkisei.g. Sit dollars in two days, and these
hard times • Matvisi raged. h:vey sales-
men would have his wages cut doves o0
Sunday.
the turday George Moore entered the
snore. He knew where the trousers were.
but how mach was he to get out of it
Fifty cents reward wen offered. Salviai and
More went to Joseph t;orwi. s, • barber,
of 192 Worth street, where Moore and his
(sag sold • bundle of wood Ned • pair of
trousers for 70 cents. The barber swore he
knew nothing about the tremors. Moore,
the backslider, thea took Salvisi to Mary
Marc...'phase at 57 Mulberry street.
Moore said his pab had sold her • pair of
the growers for 60 oenta The °aplats took
negate, his pal 23 cent., and Moore got the
ialanes. That is why he peached. He
would rather be honest than receive only 7
fled steeling. Mrs. Marcos said teat she
had .o Nes for creasers, and had bright
N os*.
Moore left without hu reward, but biter
i• the day the gang at.. This was the
chases fee Meers. He harried sresed te
tlalvi.i'e anti told him where he could gad
she thieve. Officer Patrick Brady weir
ell 4, and tee three youagetere were ar-
r.seed. Yesterday they were arreepied is
the Tombs Polies Caere The boys were
held seder $300 hail tor a hearing on Tees -
day. The Gerry society Ism taken ebrge
el them. Oerwiai, the barber, sad Mary
Mares, who were also arreted,wee• hold
ender 81,000 hail for ree.iving *tele. geed.,
Feedbag that More W peached, h�a f°r-
mow pals fellewed sate is the hope of est-
eems of wish lighter ps*Wtsss..t. T1.i the
whiles esery et the wog and as expiates
same eat.
hila dissasm are .sense line ---.deed
by bed Mis.d. ll 1L 1!..em ted tdtmwleg
sitsmhos
dt. ...is rim erytlps esehl . seen.
tag
hem amp -
MI she aWiss��, by Ir.. •tering
e.m•
. t. the mews asses Itw
FII-TTIND AND WAITING.
To theme who Mt
the Mal Moor he rt
With aseeen smear or core,
P ..Ir Mm never fair.
AM Hep, • straaa*r-su.d,
Makes sot their baa, her a..
Year proffers all Mr debt
To t who trot.
To titer who welt
Coolant to cW4repl•t.
Their preemat p.> .,r Cue.
There tomes .0 die at Gee
tet of the wlete te mar
The Muer elate that err.
14w -e ..nee.. ,bnygh It m ono lata
Tu t6.• w4, watt.
THE OTHER SIDE.
Ono who drew
Aside 111.. cartel& and looked throwth."
Joaquin miller.
"But my dear fellow. I tun as confi-
dent of what 1 assert as I am that my
name is what it is." and James Benyon
darted a keen gnestiontng look at his
friend
"Really. Jimmy. you hays got hold of
a most unaccountable fad now What
ever suggested such an ides 1 cannot
make out. Yon are usually so full of
prosaic common sense. 1 wonder what
Gwen would Nay it she could listen to
your scientific diatribe."
collar. Tom. all jokbeg aside, just
listen to me for a few momeuta, and 1
will try and convince you of the truth
of what 1 have said. It is my firm tote
riction that the power of elertni mag
netism in such • case as 1 have stated is
absolutely almighty. and that, properly
applied. and due precautions being ta-
ken, it is emisible to hold convene with
those who have 'shuffled off this mortal
coil.' as you put it, and. mark yon, not
only hold converse. hut providing the
vital tissues are not impaired by disease
or old age -bring them back from the
gates of death. and place them oace
more among the living. bre.thiug mul-
titude.'
"I should be rather chary of attempt •
ing the ezperiwen!, old man, unless I
was sure of my subject," said Tom
Wrayton, rather nervously.
K hr. Tow. what possible danger
could there bet There might be a cer-
tain distaste. in the case of a relative or
deur friend. that would be minimised,
take our own friendship for instance•
what objection could yon have to hold-
ing a chat with due after 1 had lett
you' '
"None that I can see.
"11h. darling. you cannot mean itr
"1 flu, Tom.
From the adjoining room came the
gonna' of a raise, the melody softened
and mellowed 1.y di-tance. fiwendolen
Howard remetuben that sir for ever
after. She tunnel now, and regarded
her compauion with tearful eyes. His
face was sunk in his hands. and his
breath came heavily.
"Why don't you speak!' she cried at
last. impatiently. "if even but to chide
me"
Toro Wravton raise.' his face, and
looked at her steadily with his sad and
troubled eyes.
-Gwen. it yon can tell me you will be
happier as you are, 1 will utter no other
word: but not if-"
'lit courts 1 shall be hapey." sbe an
steered quickly, •ser. at least as happy
as 1 conld be without James. Oh. Toni,
1 do wish you conld err what 1 mean.
1 feel somehow that it cannot be right
to do as you wish ute. 1 aught never
to have promised such A thio¢, oh.
forgive me, for -give -me -and forget
"1t is easy to talk of ioreetting. ' he
replied suddenly. allu.est fiercely • 1)6,
dear, I can never forget yen. You
have my whole heart. and oh. 1 thtnght
you did love me. 1)id you not all but
promise, to be my wit.'' 1'ou weresure-
ly not pla!ring with twee'
"No. no. nu, 1 did mean it, oh, 1 did,
but then I began to think of my poor -
poor -.lathes, in his cold grave -and oh.
Tow have pity, have pity."
"(,wen. 6e whispered, in a voice
choked and hearse with emotion, "my
darling. must it be so. must 1 leave
you. be nothing to yon. 1 who love you
env..
Again the slow dreamy value melody
floated towards theta. whilst a mutual
friend approaching 1)wendoline men-
tioned that their dance came next on
the prigramme,
She roue and put her hand on the
newcomer's arm. and as they turned to
leave the conservatory. with an implor-
ing look Tom Wrayton said. "Good -
by. Mies Howard. I may not see you
again, so allow rue to wish you every
possibie ha,rpinee "
Then he left the conservatory by
another door -first resolve written
plainly on his handsome. kindly face,
and • softer, more tender light shining
from his eyes -without so touch as a
backward glance. and Owen entered
the ball room. with difficulty restrain
ing the tears that were perilonely hear
the surface.
The earth seemg overhung with a pall
of sable. and the rain is pouring with
merciless fury from the inky skies. But
tempestuous an to the night Tom Wray
ton, with • traveling valise in his hand,
feels it not He walks. unheeding the
downpour. as though nothing could
stay his purpose On and on, far frcxn
the busy haunts of ererydpy life, far
into the quiet cot.ntry. Until at length
he reaches a quiet -God's Acre" abroad
d by giant trees whose far reaching
arms amen to protect the quiet "deepen
like those of some fond all mother
As he walks through this quiet "city
of the dead' varied thoughts float
through his mind. He thinks of the
last. the has
happy past. which for him h
eft nothing but sadness. then thouebte
come of that recent night of terror
when his beet loved friend was taken
from beneath his wrecked dog cart. and
besought to his home a 'lent Corp..
then a tender look takes the place ret th.
sadness as a girlish fare smiles into his
own, and this seems to reserve him. for
with quickened steps he threads his
way carefnlly between tall monuments
and lowly grave, until he stands at last
before a massive mausoleum in a retired
corner of the "sleeping city."
Taking a dark lantern from his
pocket, with a small key 6e open. the
heavy door of the vault and enters the
chamber of death.
How still and awesome! Placing the
lantern la a positioe to throw its beam.
retied the veldt he stands for a moweet
an• Mae around him. On oar side
rat the Gahm receptacles which bold
the Mot= remains of the Ise ds -
standing in the nate* of
lfsy rem•, upon • done fountaMos,
le that foe widen he ie looking. Hsgiw
Iii t sv
p ttotlhe beautiful sash* sod
!more
•'JAMS sRRTO/-AOM
innesorre
of color has vanished, he unscrews the
urnetve lid, and then turns awa his
face working pitlfally, and his
clasping each otter in a frenzied man -
tear.
Calmly resting. apparently in quiet
sepwe lies the trieud who w recently
toll on sleep The handsome face is
composed, and wean • suite. the heavy
silken mustache covers the smiling lips,
and the white, blue veined lids fall
naturally over the well-known kindly
eyes.
'tom Wrsytat looks at him reverently
Then he takes trots his traveling case a
battery and appliances. with several
tiny bottles. and placing them in an
evidently prearranged manner, proceeds
by the aid of the minute directions
gtven on that memorable night -which
seems so long ago -to adjust the ap
pariahs with reverent fingers upon the
cold clay before him.
Though more than life is at stake, he
le coolly professional. knowing that
weakness now would spoil all.
But the calm face often hides deep
emotion, and the suffering of those few
minutes was to Toni Wrayton an
eternity of anguish
After all his arrangements are com-
plete. a strange eerie feelingcreeps ever
him, and be hesitates to adthat single
touch, which, though once so sceptical
•bent, he now feels assuredly will send
aha revivifying electric current rushing
and pulsing through the term of his
friend.
At length pulling himself up with a
start, he places his finger ou the knob of
Ins battery and so completes the circuit
Counting the seconds he gazes ou the
r Met face before him. Then he waits•
few seconds, and once more applies the
wonderful power.
quietly. dimly, as the first pale
streaks of dawn flash athwart the east-
ern sky, a change comes over the sleep-
ing countenance before hint. It is as 11
wine master hand had breathed into the
sculptured stone and male it live.
The white shroud of death gives
rilfaaslowly to the tinge of crimsoning
if.. All this time Tom Wrayton
stand* with .et face. gazing upon hie-
friend.
itfrieud.
Durs one thought of what might be,
but for this, iutrnde itself upon taint?
Dues one single wish to leave his work
incomplete occur to him'
No, no. from that manly. honest
heart arises nothing but thankful praise
to the Omnipotent for so much suc-
cess,
But see' Slowly, very slowly. the
lips of erstwhile deed unclose, and a
weak sigh issues therefrom.
No time uinet be lout now, and with-
out a moment s delay Tom Wrayton ad-
ministers $ cordial from one of the bot-
tles with which he Iters provided him
self.
Then the blue veined eyelids twitch
and flutter. there ie a short gasping,
fight for breath, and for the first time
a traveler ham returnee' frena -'beyond
the gates of death." Electricity hoe
achieved one more triumph -science is
once mere victorions, and James Ben- \
pun live, again.
-'Tow There is triumph and thank-
fulness as well in the voice that speaks,
after so lung a silences.
Tears stand in Tom Wrartou s eyes,
as he replies -Jimmy, we have con-
quereet. '
-Thank iia!' • replies the other,
leaning en his friend, -for this sweet
hour' Tom. i wish 1 could te11 you all.
the a,letnn mystery -but 1 cannot. I
do not regret it. it was worth the loss."
Then silence fell npuu the friends,
and nothing but the wild tumult of the
storm outside disturbed the quiet of the
tomb. Then Tow spoke '.James., the
world will net believe this."
"When did the world ever believe
anything out of the ordinary course of
events? No. it will pot 1 shall go
back into the world under another
name. The strange secret of my double
existence will be bunwl between as.
and-"
"And Gwendolen' She is still faith
fol.'
Tire *4..r.e.
Fine Perrheron horsey sell for twelve
dollars ahead in the fare Northwest.
Messenger. the great ancestor of all
the trotting stock in America, was a
hackney.
A Wisconsin horseman has sob' eight
standard bred trotting stallions for ex-
portation to Germany.
The Glasgow, Scotland, Tramway
Company has placed an order for 4,000
horses with Canadian buyers
A ration of one part cracked wheat.
one part cornmeal and two parts whole
oats constitute an excellent grain feat.
The feet of the mule are not so liable
to injury u those of the horse. The
aniwrl itself is hardier and lee dainty
in its . , . Heap it is to be preferred
fir some purports.
T._sspase.a lemelk.r.
Transparent lather lies lately been
perfected and placed upon the market in
Paris. It is considered that the process
of letting light through the hide of an
ox floes not unfit it for footwear, and it
is expected that the new material will
soon appear as the latest fashionable fed.
Transparent shoes may be welcome by
those who enjoy coli feet and are an zions
to give the medical faculty and under-
takers a little encouragement
• -J-
l.
New Japanese stooJapaneseit is reported that a new steel of won
derfnl temper has been produced by •
Japanese navy arsenal official, Yamana,
llannoj o. Several experiments are
said to hays been made with tee new
steel at the navy arsenal, the Yokohama
shipyards, the Tanaka factory and other
Government establishments in Japan,
with results that are described as excel
lent in all respects -iron Age
Cenerted.
Jasper-411rh always want to marry
for love, but when they grow older they
look after the swrieee.
Jompnpppe Yoa egress yourself
very ungallastiy. Waage slater grow
older 1 y @tapir grow wiser.
Aa OM Tireless Mtse.i.
Dae at the eldest trades et)keola in the
world le te Rome• when it has been in
fbr Duct 100 years It has 140
who, tines esters& most re
Ode until they are 117..,. old.
Ti. 1...S O. 55,
Mrs Baring -Dose your husband love
rout
Ifra 0a -O lord. n.. Why. we've
beim t elwsst•e y.M new
same .teles. ana
Sea Bund -_abut, unto de q
NIGH TO MEATH'S DOOR
Mw • soma. Ledo eras Mt ed et • T.oabte
Uatady wh.s Mar red Meat eV
1M Mavr,
The kuru pnteeases bnok resManee .t
86 Miami areas*, in at. city, IN the b..
J11 the heroine of Ude isteresuag story. She
se Mi. Mareares Hushaegh, and her ism: -
rein eapsriss•ss densg the past Mar
years are published here ler the Ant
nem.
" For years age,' she said, " 1 was •
sagersr u all tars the teres implies. and
sever thought el belie as healthy as 1 an
today. Wby, at that time, 1 wed seek •
screws', puny Ileum .tdget, pale sad sem-
awed by as •il.ent praiser to m women,
that my father said mother gave ere up le
die. The Iooal pprrwe*aurticoer 41 was at that
time lilting u tiootlrnd. Wast Co. 1161.,)
said it was only • matter of days when I
would be laid away em the chord -yard, anal
as 1 was 5056 • newer 1 oared not whether
1 lived or died ; m fact, 1 wooed have per -
'erred the latter. 1 could Lot walk,snd re-
rularly every night my father sed to carry
me up stairs to my room. I remember mil-
ieu him that be wouldn't less to wry tun
about much longer, and how he said with
teen in his eyes, that be would be willing
to do so always. if he could only have me
with him. It was evndeetly foreordained
that I should not die at that particular tame
M • miraculous ;rseeform•ttoa in .y oce•
dittos was the talk of the neighborhood- I
read of the wonderful curse that were berg
wrought by Dr. Williams' Polk Pills for
Pale People, and my father went to Brant-
ford where he purebred • couple of hese
from .ler. A. Wallace. I commenced tak-
ing them, sad I thought for • tame that
they did me no good, as they made lee sick
at first, but very shortly 1 noticed • groat
change. They began to • •t oro my trouble,
and in the short space of tit menthe I wed
able to walk. ! continued to take the pills,
anti in *it moot hs I was in the condition you
se me oow. 1 fully believe that they're*
saved me from the grave, and you will al
ways find myself and balance of our family
ready to talk about the good Dr Williams'
Pink Pills did for me.
Sworn and subscribed to before me this
lfeth dry el December, 1893.
D. A. DLI.A' Ly, Notary Puhlie,
Wayne ('0., Mick.
cold he .11 dealers or sent by mail, post-
paid. at 50 cents • hot, or six boxes for
St 2.50, by addressing the Dr. Williams'
Medicine company, Brockville, oat, or
Schenectady, N. Y. Beware of imitations
and substitute alleged to he " just as
good.''
ream SeUet..
A story was told on the House side relat-
ing to • certain Western banker and politi.
clan whose name, for good rearms is not to
be disclosed. This men wee prominent for
some time by rearm of the success with
which he dictated •ppoin'menta in his vicin-
ity under the present Administration. Re-
verse overtook him and he disappeared as
political factor. ttoe day. • short time ago,
he met an old friend of the l'resbytenan
faith on the street.
" Hello, brother Buster ; how do you
fare'" said the good -man.
1 am crushed by reverses," said the
es -politician, in • querulous yowe. " Every-
thing is gone. A11 I have left, Brother Mil-
lions, ie my religion."
Brother Billions met an sc.luaint•see
shortly alter and to him he related the con-
versation he had with the late Banker Poli -
t iciun.
"• He mays •11 he has left," related the
good man. •' Is his religion."
" Hi. religion '" exclaimed the other in a
tone of irreyereoee : •' even that's in his
wife's rms.'-tlgastiagton root.
steep t?Mare►..
1f you a sleepless night, undress is
the dark. Light stimulates and arouses
the activities. starkness is supposed to
produce drowsiness. l'ut some chopped hoe
in • rubber hag and place it at the tower ex-
tremity of the spine. The is particularly
quieting to the nerve•. I)o not tree any-
thing except • rubber bag, or you will sore-
ly have • d•ntp cloth and rheumatism by
morning.
Do not ease • pillow. Relieve every mus-
cle as far as it is possible. Sprawl over the
bed with arms and legs stretched. Take •
sponse bath with tepid water just before
going to bed.
on your face instead of your back.
This is the way babies sleep, and their met-
hods ere scarcely improved epos in this par-
ticular. All primers is thus removed from
removed from the spine,and • delicious feel.
IOr 0l restlessness ensues.
Make up your mind that you want to
keep awake long enough to bear some nee
come in or go .out or to outl.rte the sett
day's work. You will drop asleep t.utdi•
•tely.
Teaching Mot ■.tem
fo heginsiog to teach deaf Mates the art
of speech they are first placed before a mar-
row and taught to form with their lips the
difiennt vowel sounds used in speaking.
Rat this i. not .11. Sounds are produosd
net only by the hps but by the leryne, the
vibration of which is the utrotye.t in the
region known as the ' Adam's apple.' The
pupil prom his gager epee him master's
throat while that vibrative is going on, and
then, touching his owe, tries to imitate it.
Then, when he is is possession of them ee-
menta of speech, he has only to oo.bi.e
them in order to produce syllables, words
and phrase. The lips el def mute are a-
ware far lee supple time those of prsoms
formally developed, sad consequently re-
quire systematic exoraie. The eyes do set
treed to taught keene's, ea they are always
on the watch to 'eupply informatics astrl-
1y furnished by hearing, bet they are
taught to attain great power of gxsfsets,e
that the attention my be co cestested
without diversion ape& the lips of 5.y per.
eon speak ire.
nano the Peeme e.
The pie sic seers way be said to . at
its height. So essay people immune them-
selves averse to this sort of wyoy.ent, we
fest sen it is bee•.ee they bye sot learned
tee wisest and best meshed of peepatiag
for it Therefore we think the followhg
directions way he of ase to soar A pr-
ate i• • seri of vacation In which all the
family may joie, but Sr .et make the .bi.
take of sad*rtaklag tee much 1s • day's
eating. Reber as amity aeon nihls pka••,
wear plain entire and don't make yourself
del sends( s..ohlse to Garry All bet
the metier sss*My have • fed Mae at •
ple-ale, mad she is se tired g lUse ready.
sad thin esasiosa the shi)dren that they
de am beak tame soak• sir tsar mbar
eilsta.n that the is servers* warn eat when
the day Y ever.
Try MARL • pis -ale Is boner et meths
sad he ares* of the rest of the family make
etsdkst I�i..NNsdd..
tae /rersdia.s sees it the hi11 el fare le
basambs ean
al&• la Della* }t6 M se
ftene ars
W� •ram air W� sse mss. ribmae
•
SAVED LINCOLN FROM CAPTURE.
Ons sw.wsye. wed Pasesaee mad N. .a 1. -
MIME war sse•ds.s.P...ls..e t. a..s.s.
ltuutoa, Judy 31. (.sl. W Jliasa Aels.
Huseley Sillowaye, wed one eared Pres 1
Art Limier front eapsare, is hvteg with
his info in • mingle roema is the lodging
6...., 217 Harrison are.e., ill ad demo
tem Cel. Siliewaye ie i. kr Mvesty ixth
year. H. r • printer.
Cel. Shcowye was attwbed fie • awe to
the .tag of ties. M.Ciell.s. H. was
wended lour lima .aid was i. Libby If�
Tea feat whoabrought bow wide
be tOUn OU
repetatios was t6e i.crdest rig=
Prudent brain i. 1861. Tbi. ha
alter Colo Sillowaye was wuuaded et Saab
Momatus mad had realg•ed to 110 lote the tat. For
30 YEARS EXPf RIE!10E.
Tobacco b one of t
articles of
manufact-
ure whose
real meat
can tt
on I
trrey. le May. 1861, the I'reatde.t bad
been down to City hoot and was oo.ME
back oo the Brooke. They were rorrilig
by Tobacco Poise, when • Coefderate Wee
tory opened firs os Men, rad • shot Oka.
t hroes* the port paddles. The Cots*"
says s
TM ote•mer stopped and Auer to dnft
W• could se them on the 1'irgista show
prepanog to get • boat oft to ue. Copt
&oaks, our onataaader, did sot know what
to du, when I caste oo deck and said to him
that we must get the President off at .11
hazai da
"1 •aid I would go if we could get • crew.
TM Captain agreed, tied • beet wits atm
sad Lad shoved off from the vessel. It wed
dash, and the crew witiaita obarge was sees
lost in the &Widows, hovering over tun
river We landed the President io rtety
on the Maryland shore, where he remained
in security until he could be transported to
Weahnueteo.
"TM Confederates boarded our vessel
and de na,odd the President, 5.d, feints. to
find him. wreaked their eeogeasoe on the
sick and disabled soldiers on board " •
Cr. Sillowaye mooned lettere from the
Preeideat, Secretary Stanton and Secretary
Welles to recognition of the event, and Sec
rotary Strom said to his letter .
" The President believes that you, under
the guidance of Providence, saved him from
capture, if not from retant dsath-'•
Sillowaye was teen com.iseioed • colonel
as • reward ier hieseni ria
Tse Retort Ioorsee...
Washington Post : 1a the ooure of the
thirty years we
hal
lnQ beenthe bma
est-`
4rades of to-
laccos and we recommend
`1ASTIFF PLUGrCUT
•:5 a reliable and Juperior
J. a. Ptey ss'. R—'mead. r
and
debate last Sot urd•y ea the kill te amiss
railway postal clerks, Mr. (:leavossr, of
(Mr, was riving the House the benefit o.t
his knowledge of the exp.rseaos is the
portal service M far as appnmtee* to kr own
district were oonoeroed d!' thought that
if the bill were am..ded e as to require the
old employees to pose an examis*tioa and
reale 50 per oast., not ego of the dismissed
clerks, who, of course, were all Democrats,
would Doer within • thousand miles el get
ung hack.
" The reatlemaa ts • distinguished mem-
ber of Co.gree," said Mr. Pendleton, et
Wet Virginia; "does he *husk he could
pats the examtoatioa ngmlred M wilt the
railway pones' service?"
" i think so," said Mr. fhteaewor, "V
the gentleman from Wet Virginia had to
put the questions"
EX -MEMBER PARLIAMENT
REUBEN E.TRUAX
Hon. Reuben E. Truax, one of tree are in any way deranged •
Canada's ablest thinkers and states-
men, a man so highly esteemed by
the people of his district that he was
honored with a seat in Parliament,
kindly furnishes us for publication
the following statement, which will
be moat welcome to the pnblio,
inasmuch as it is one in which all
will place implicit oonfidenoe. Mr.
Truax says
" I have been for about ten years
very mush troubled with Indigestion
and Dyspepsia, have tried a great
many different kinds of patent
medicines, and have been treated by
a number of physicians and found
no benefit from them. 1 was recom-
mended to try the Great South
American Nervine Tonic. I obtained
a bottle, and I must ay I found very
great relief, and hare sines taken two
more bottles, and now feel that I am
entirely free from Indigestion, and
would strongly recommend all my
fallow -sufferers from the disease to
give South American Nervine an
immediate trial. It wird ears yon.
"REUBEN E. TRUAX,
" Walkerton, Ont."
It has lately been diaovered that
esrtain Nerve Centres, loeated near
the bun of the brain, control and
supply the stomach with the neces-
sary nerve force to properly digest
the food When abs. Nerve Oen -
th
supply of nerve face is at once
diminished, and as a result the food
taken into the stomaeh is only
partially digested, and Chronic Indi-
gestion and Dyspepsia soon make
their appearance.
South American Nervine is so
prepared that it acts directly on the
nerves. It will absolutely cure every
case of Indigestion and Dyspepsia,
and is an absolute speeifie for all
nervous diseases and ailments.
It usually gives relief in one day.
Its powers to build op the whole
system are wonderful itrehe extreme.
It cures the old, the young, and the
middle-aged. It is a gnat friend to
the aged and infirm. Do not negleet
to nee this presons boon ; if you de,
you may neglect the only remedy
which will restore you to health.
South Ameriean Nervine is perfectly
sale, and very pleasant to the taste.
Delicate ladies, do not fail to use this
great cure, because it will put Nes
bloom of [mimeos and beauty upon
your hps and in your ebesks, and
quickly drive away your din bjlitias
and weaknesses
Dr. W. Washburn, of New
Riehmond, Indiana, writes "I have
used South Am.rieaa Nervine in
my family and preesaiberd at in
my praetiea It is a most exesllent
remedy
S..A.B_ STI IBIS
Wholaaala and Rwtallo t 1br
Oodarlob sod rh
b.oribe tout epi=a~— $2 i YOU*
The Signal
nee Nasse salla- .e�ia1 MNattsa to vie
Job PrtaYy I•aililissf whisk an neer-
r the prays
as ps ase l_ die the arm till slaams..i
prtaaiig A renal of this .asesan ,
mat may .sggent esmdtttig yea nay
be is send of, and is sash sass we sab-
ots year +aye. lssllsrg t
that oar �srts is pisses .111 meet mil
ted approval of ear Pet...
•tldte i‘ectAks
This newhil miss is kept is the fall
=of o gsalities same as letter
iieUtr+\honk
In this line we have a very large
stock of fine writing papers suit
able for every class of business
represented in this locality, cow
prising laid and wove, linens,
quadrille and other papers, ruled
or unruled, as tory be required.
tmo. \\tod►s
.ase not so generally used, they H1l
an important place in commercial
correspondence. See what we've
get under the above heads.
ViAk k\totlU
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 are some men
who get so many dinners that
they wonder if the stock will ever
run out. We don't intend it to,
and at prreent our stock is cum
plete in this line with four sizes.
Good paper and neat ruling.
tleternents
Both single and double dollars
and cents columns. They come
cheaper than bill heads, and aro
the proper thing to send after •
delinquent once • month. They
are sure to fetch him 'round -
sometime.
YLnut\orts
Now, it would be hard to get
along without enveles, and to
keep up with the demand for
.theta we keep • large stock on
hand. We have now about •
hundred thousand in stock, and
the prices will range from 75v to
$2.00 per M. VIo a handle tom
mercial and legal sums exclusively
omtlt+ltrlao\ "C'rt.tx vt1U
has already been partially enum
orated in some of the beads above.
There ia, however, a vest 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 Tee
Stoic*L.
T A*,ot ,,
to an "At Home" or a wedding
require considerable taste in melee
tion sometimes, but we make it
an easy matter by keeping in
stock the very latest and hest
samples to be had. Call and res.
rosroms
of entertainments and meetings
promptly turned out, from the
plain but neat to the most elegant
with cord and pencil attached.
C't.rtu\ars
We aim to excel in all the differ
ent kinds of work we turn out,
but especially in this, and keep
in stock plain and fancy papers
suitable for all requirements.
Corals orad T'tek.t<s
This head covers a large range of
work, from • bread or milk ticket
to a neat calling card, from an or-
dinary admission ticket to • tasty
business card or • handsomely
printed membership ticket
4 esters
Our facilities for turning out this
class of wok are evidenced by the
tact that the great bulk of it is
done by us. This line also in-
cludes
Dod►gtrs
which our three fast -running job
prows are able to turn out in •
surprisingly abort time.
Holt Ba\\s
belong to the poster department
also, and we make a specialty of
the.—peomp4san being our aim
in this respite*. A notion of sale
will appear in TWO IOPAL fres of
charge when bills for outwore got
hers.
#\\ ikvske.sos W oak
V the typographical printing line
can be dons in this establishment
in as expeditious and artistic
manner and
Oak, 4r\us aik\\ tot joa►rad
*yet ata shatu b t.
We ettiead out th.nne tun pest fay.
ore and WWI a ... t.. —I d the
'e %1LLSt 0111#Z,