HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1894-8-30, Page 2"Only tine Scars
Remain,"
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I"•nrs w0111.1 lx, af,.-. ..1. .`-I 1•• t, :•
g..o4 .•1.1
Mother tlrgcd
to try Ayres Sar ap:.r. '... 1 ' •-
1•..itlrs, the ►..n . 6.:0....:.:i•i 1 !. .
•
1"•• n 1rouhl..1 • n• .. O•ely the •era-••
remain. nod the mr.mory of 1t,
past, to remind me of the m
Ayer's Sarsaparilla has (tone no .
1 now w. orb t..., Lembo d ai:I tree •'•
pounds, and am in rho leo* of le r:i '
1 have ins. -n os the t'e'll 1.•15 tt,• , - •
twelve years, h:.t•e anl•r.d Ayer. s •
apsrtlla adveytieed in ell r' •
United at•t. it; eta) nhrnrc 1 . -
on. to tellit . what go.. t it o... 5... 1••• .
Ayer's Sarsalaari:la
Prepare -el .. i'r .1 Asea re •'o.. L.w.•':. Yen.
Curesothers,willcuruyol
KILLED BY A CONSTRICTOR.
A f:e•egla N. va n•►ed W Death eir • ■age
.wake.
Trees the Augusta Chronicle.
Metros, m:s., ARE. 17. -Tobe Wesley, of
Twiggy county aline to blame today to buy
• ooffie for his seven rear -old we, who was
ereehed to death t:y • huge make lois
Thursday aft•rs000.
The boy had gore to the field with his
father, hod, while his father was at work,
wandered off • short distance and climbed •
muscadine vine as was his habit. On being
noble to trod the hoy when he had finished
his work about sundown, the father went to
the house expecting to find him there, but
was :stormed by his wife that the boy had
not bees home a•oe he loft the house with
his father. Feeling no unmans= Wesley,
knowing the habit ot his boy, went back to
the field, whl.h was no the edge of • dense
swamp bordered with mu•ouline vine•• nod
began searching the vine• where he had lad
yew the boy. i1y lookssr up In the vine.
be was not long in finditor him. but when he
soiled, the boy failed to &newer. After call
ing two or three times and receiving no an-
swer the tether shook the tine, std to his
horror saw what he bad supposed to be one
of the branches of the vine that was sup-
porting his eon, beau to uncoil.
Realizing that his eon was in the Boil of •
huge soak• Wesley stoat rooted to the spot.
sad before he could recover his &eases the
seeks completely u000iled and the boy
fall to the ground, • distance of nine or tis
feet. Wesley picked the child up and ran
from wader the vines to the clearing Thee
his worst fears were realized. The child
was deed. On being carried to the house
and further ezamm•tioo made, it was found
that the child's bream had been crushed and
that its tongue and eyes were protruding as
though it hod been choked t. death.
Wesley se of the opinion that the bey elm
asleep when the snake coiled &boat him and
eradu•lly crushed his life out. Wesley
dose not know what kiad N • awake it was,
as be did not sea 11 sr s-bl1.
.viol■ of tee myag's MaaDeees.
1 ens so often asked to tell the first
thought I had of to Sisterhood that result-
ed is the Order of the King's 1 Murhters,
writes Mea Bottom', the I'resident of the
Order, in the September ladies' Home
Journal. 1 was crossing the Atlanta
Oman. I had met on deck mote young fel-
lows that had been tramping through Swit
asrlesd, and leaned they were from cote
theoboeio•1 seminary. One moraine I wee
startled at hearing of the death of one of
them goner tea. He had been ill only a
few days, sad 1 leaned that through his
sickness, while delirious, he had constant)
called for him mother As 1 paced the deck
in the days that followed, and looked up at
the boot that swung day after day with his
body in it, if I had mile been in •Sisterhood
wearing • hedge that would have desisted
service to humanity. they might have asked
me if 1 would not like to we the yooaaoogg Baa
who called for his mother, foe 1 leaa•ssi that
n o woman had semi the youth during his ill
ame, sad 1 pictured to myself bow glad the
mother wesld have bee. if I could have
written te tier sad geld her 1 bad twee ber
bvy. At that beer i wished for a Siater-
heed that would not he known by soy die -
tied dress bet by sole kind of • hedge. I
did .et speak .f this thought to any ewe.
A few ms.tbs passed sad Dr. Edward
Everett Hale mailed tow ase ea hasisem.
As he wee paellas sat he said, " Mea Bot-
toms. I evader you do not Ise.. • Blster-
heed." Asd the wend Sisterhood seek my
the gbt. hook to the steamer. Net many
dere after I Limited fear friends of mime
who bad bye essei&td with me, ..d they
eases te my hems, ase we dteided more b
anviM seas friend, • esneserat.d wises,
aid le meet the wok fdkrwitag &•d there
wrap) the he to of tan, sed 1 %It ens Dr.
Hale would lend es his idea el ' tea them
see r sot" When iter I wrote to hem
anent it hs easseu.d, ' Yea ore wolessaa,
Mrs. Mtllam., to say ides el mins the yea
esa ora"
The levelly woman, Mea Theodora 1rvia&
who onan steel the seam
�ter
the sew Sister -
heed
bee a tate the
whw.tlftnl bs,seL
i as swede preside* d Ib&$ hs. Is.,
sob hew.. I est Deter dead M he geed -
thug tien same d the rims pe ewe. bat
ois*1, eMemottthhe /railer of snob • Om
was 1M s�~s1�a� 'Vat wesi�ed and the waJaen as pen d
"(ltttitlf gdntltaa.L 1. ell the thioles
lbw b a paNst, • wa.ek i amd a'
illemesem
W)4EN E DV ' Zi TO SLEEP.
When Vol* Italie. the Irb). •Fid the nodding
little stead
011e. When that II wear) ase wouHI like to
In. 10 bed.
.\a an oill.•ath-Ilk. rlWUsew. 'bout tl.e Wane
broil.. lea seep .
115 r. etc 6.1. ...Heed when ;lie bob) pros to
Jeep.
)I* ,,.,haat 1.40-4 ••• frightened that 1 alumni
Mee
If I clu.me i.* nuke a bit •d noise it .-area sn
noN b0 doth.
wy,ea tn.m •.+web a tin) e)rtwos 1 we • half•
art peep
Yowl leg blue e)es, when Iib) haw 510.15*
goo* to sleep.
AndULrn•lIAN •iwinklutgof • lin) wile
appears
On lip..,,rt angel (leer- Val l? mu. It as drenni-
Ing ..eon.
1 gh r. -Io..4 glad lee. that b to l l a l►oaks,
cud .teep,
Thal 1 �w.ru) 'en ole r mmove ve .MI. for
bray j � t° .Irl I.
- rwlw tM'••d, III Atlanta l'cwwtltsllmi.
WAS IT STEALING.
"Speaking of the disabilities of wom
en. enne people would have you lwlieve
there were none nowadays bevauee wo-
men are more favored in this land than
in .ethers. that their rights are well
enough protected and they have nosh
ing to wish for Why, it was only this
morning 1 beard of a woman knocked
down by her husband and called • thief
for taking money from his pocket, as if
it had been his money only and not hers
that she had worked hard for Her lit
tie boy, with other children, hail gut
into some trouble—etw,s petty uffeuse—
and it wee to release him that she was
bunting around for money. Her hne
band never gave her any, although a
well to do man and she a hard working
women."
The speaker paused. and there were
many questions asked and a general
buzz of conversation. Through it all
Mrs. Arras sat and listened. She hear)
nu nawrw. and elle was very attentive.
What if it were Eiieu. the sister who
bad beau like • mother to her. married
to such ■ penurious man' She should
not feel esay till she saw her At the
first good opport ty she ordered her
carriage and. putting in some cushions.
ahntmt awiding at her fears, elle told
Dennis where to drive
It was at the other end of the town.
at the foot of a lane leading up to a
small, shabby looking hone that he
stopped the horses, and she got out to
walk. The window 'diodes were dowel,
and she walked around to the back door,
poshest it open. and passed into for
kitchen. i sn sin old lounge was the
prostrate form of her sister. with suf-
fering in her face
'Ellen. is,it true, site said, "what 1
have beard! Dad he dare to raise his
head against you. after all three year'
Tell use quickly. Where are you
hurt'"
"Oh.1Oh, no' It was only lbs
words. iey startled me so. .It was
what he called me 1 bit the table—
the sharp corner. I hurt my side I
believe 1 .ill fall, and it is very sure:
but 1 am going to get up. She made a
resolute effort. but fell loch with a
white face and an exclamation of pain.
"Yon must go home with me. Yon
are all worn out, aunt there is no one
here to nurse and care fur you properly
Lir perfectly still. my dear. till l come
Ism,k ..
\Mrs. Arens called to Dennis, who
drove away for help. Then she went
about the -house pickiug up what would
let needed, and when Dennis retuned,
her sister, quite unresisting. was lifted
int.. the carriage, carefully wrapped
up and driven away.
Hiram Blake. on cowing home that
night. found no fire. no wife, no ani,
per, no son. Such an experience had
never happened lmfore in the wh,,le
conr.e of his married life. He had been
hand at work all .lav, and had hal no
time to think of the occurrence ..t the
morning. but no. It came tick with a
troubled insutenee. He went to a hone
Sof far away. where lived a woman
known as ''old Eu,eline," who some
times came to help his wife. He hired
her now to conte and get hint something
to est. Then as be uuovesl uneasily
about the rooms, from window to table,
trying to read. and putting his paper
down again. little Paul tame in with a
scared look. He said his mother was at
his Aunt Roby's, and that the doctor
said she world he sick a long time.
"Don't wonder' ' sniffed nisi Emetine,
casting a black look at Hiram Blake.
It's a wonder she wa'n't took sick a
long while afore. She had work enough
for that women t.o do here"
At the end of a week the man ac
knowll•.lged to himself that he had never
been no miserable in all hit life He
dismissed the hired men anter the day's
work, for the faithful wife was no
longer there to bed them. Paul re
wained at his aunt's much of the time.
only coming home now and then to re
port the slow progress of the patient.
Loitering in the lane one evening,
Hiram Blake saw Benne 0045 leading a
horse very carefully, who inquired if
there was any hotel near• as something
wee the matter with his horse, and he
wished to find a veterinary surgeon to
examine it. Mr Blake did an anprece
dented thing for him. He asked the
stranger in. while he went for • neigh-
boring doctor skilled in the treatutent
of animals He prescribed some remit
dies, and the stranger, who said his
name was Dixon, was invited to stop
with Mr. Blake. such was his otter
loneliness. He accepted gladly for a
few days. The old housekeeper Arum
bled at having another "t.. do for.' hat
after the first day she made no farther
complaint, saying 'Dir Dixon was a
likely man. and pisseant spoken. some
difference between him and Mr Blake—"
and
she prophesied "they world not
p her long."
Mr Dixon was so solicitous for his
horse, and worked so pereistentl for
its comfort. that it excited his host's
comment
"But that is my religion," Mr Diem
answered, "to make everything around
meas happy as it is in my power. You
have • good beset the»,'. and linpointed
to a strawberry roan mimed Peter
"My wife is fond of that horse."
Hiram Blake's voice sounded strangely
to him.
'He lokaoverve
"Ye, He Ilia been doing the work
of two korosbi1 moat let him
net • bit, or be w1 be nothing but skis
and boos. but there is no other way to
get along One emit do as b. won&
like to, but as be esu "
''1 wish you would let ese take down
tat partition between these two .ta11a
they are too marrow for Pear to rent
waQ A bores owes plenty of now.
and i shall sleep better fur it, tea '•
Omxs a proposal like this wo.ldksv.
Mee met with Aerial's, bet Mg. 1N.be
wee esp.b'd M hie owa remanent M
Basta ' ase, while owe beaked IDM alit
THE SIGNAL: GODRitlaH. ONrr., THURSDAY. AUG. 30. IM04.
were. the other brought an extra leesa-
ure .4 meal •'Yes would sow sputa
the crittew" 11e spoke jocosely, sod a
little awkwardly
-Oa. so." rand his eons tan, earn
wetly, "D an only plwdi fox their
rifSM
did° t know they had any each
{particular rtghta" Mr. Blake brought
the wools out slowly.
OA, yes, every living thin1gg has
rights we are bland to respect We can
miake a heav,m fur him here, if we will,
and for ourselves, los,
' 1 twined heaven was a long way
off. with an angry laud to rule it.
Heaven is right round us, or we can
make it tete other place. as wanly ale I
see no auger In Oss.i s dealiugs with ua
He has given us this beautiful world.
it is the must boundless love tlav after
day . but we are slow to learn the lee
sou, and to do by each other and by
every living creature even as he is doing
for us all the time. -
Hiram Blake thought • long while
over three words He had never heard
ant like the ideas ezpreeeed is
t
I One evening, seated os the piazza. th
two men quite alone, Hiram cited the
case of a woman when took money from
her husiand a pocket. and asked his
friend if he did not think it was
taking what did not belong to her. Mr
Dixon inquired into the case—it she
worked without wages it she received
half of the income regularly. and. hav-
ing learned the facts, declared h•
thought it was a plain case of stealing.
Hiraw shifted uneasily in hischair. He
.lid not exactly like to have the woman
branded in this way. although be had
invited the criticism. But Mr. Dixon
cxoutinuesl :
"Yes. a man that will force his wife
to have recourse to such extrewitis—a
wife who is (only a toiler. not a sharer in
the products .4 a hum.—that man is a
thief of the worst hype For what
ehould he live but to make her happy!
Instead of that. he is laving up bitter-
ness for himself, and sorrow for all
around hit°."
Hiram( Blake shifted his weight from
one leg to the other. He bad not ex
pect.d this chinas, andel. hastily Chang
ed tlsesnbjeet
-I have been thinking of building on
to the kitchen. and putting more win
*lows in My wife always said it was
too small and dark What do you think!'
he asked.
• I should build a new house, and move
this one away. if I owned it. anti could
afford it."
"I hadn't thought of that , but I gnus
I could do it."
Hiram took eo kindly to this view of
the situation that the next time Paul
came home and told his father he bad
heard his Aunt Ruby say his )pother
was never coming to this house again.
Hiram s.uly rubbed his hands and said.
cheerily -Hhe's right. Paul. your moth
et never will."
He had an architect to draw the
plans. and fir Dixon gave usany sug
g,etirmn. In time the hoose was flu
imbed and furnished, even to a row of
plants in the broad bay window. The
old housekeeper knew the names of
some favorites. and even contributed
a few herself. with much pride. At
last. Peter, harnessed to 'a low, easy
carriage. was .rut for the long absent
wife. Little Paul was the driver. end
could scarcely contain hie en'iten,ent.
His father cannoned him to say
nothing about the new ):Doer. for lir
bad planned s surprise. Phil began to
tell abant thehorpe. "It's3-ours,to. other.
your own. No one-eige can drive Peter
unless yon say so. Isn't he fat! And
the new carriage is ail yours. Isn't it
soft and springy!"
Mrs. Blake could hardly believe her
eyes. (H course she hal heard some
thing about the new building. but that
anything n, tine had been prepared for
her it would have taken great faith
indeed to believe. Her husband fol
lowed her from room to noon with a
delighted fate. Quite tired out with
going over the house, she sat down in
the spar -ions living room before the
plants. one mass of bloom and frag
ranee.
Ss.ute of them were Mr. Dixon s gift
to you, and this is mine." he said. put
ing into her hand a died of the plats
and a lank book made out in her name,
with a cash account of several thousand
dollars.
' It its heaven on earth, Hiram''
Thome words again' At last Ise felt
he hail done.ometbing to be worthy of
them. -
A Cautions Teug Man.
There is one young man in this town
who doesn't propose to be caught in the
trap ot any designing woruan. He is
rich inc•lisetl to mize.l company. and •
willing entertainer when predent in the
bsly, but he cies hate to let one of his
lady corn I.ondents get a scratch of his
handwriting He has • morbid dread of
its turning up in the shape of evidence
in a court of law at some time. When
ever he writes to them he disguises his
band so that no one familiar with his
writing eonld he led for an instant to
recognise it.
And he carries this habit so far that
the other day. when he went to send a
telegram, making an appointment for $
ride on the lake and a supper afterward,
the girl at the telegraph reenter could
horsily read the message She looked at
him cnrionsly He seemed like an
educated man; looked as if be knew
what culture meant, and wore the
clothes of a man who was able to tom
duct his own correspondence. So she
concluded to try him.
"(%rt't you write any bettor than
that? she asked.
Yes. I can write better," he said.
Bat I don't entre to pat that message
in ety own handwriting." was the frank
resp
• Wall, 1 oouldn t telegraph the band
writing if 1 wanted to." sighed tee girl
wearily, as she eat down to the key, and
=Wed Wed to t:Nek away a portion of his
it u s•—S�ot�D Herald
wise One rare.
CsMlsg isto a third 'lam carriage sd
a tyw♦m�t . Mraticia a gentleman found
m`wgi wi#k wling
. clnirrgg. harp in agrees
bi eneering Presently the *tattoo
Vialetttlirain
taken wasr+.ob�d.
man wog startled at hearingg•
sued wh
the harp
inerionaty
remarked
imam who woo c,asa
i.. whoa 1 halal) pr
It comae okMpte
foese alo king fops
looking other
sae in charge el it
MO e
bila. wilt. bet
ouch
travel with the . a d little M
t
help. ase. gm.
doing tbe balm cowries. eta$'+a
leasinses A > des'.)erab..«.
—Loads.
RUN TMRODU$ SY A SWORDFISH.
A Verse se'sera. to etas a su of
Inn the soyas )Per Jseel>wta.e•
Peat Tensaw°, /Leg. 14. • The berkeli-
um. t'. C. Fmk, ..w in port hem Beale
Koealr, Realest, had as tarsal and emit,
i.g ezporis..s i• the Golf el thildsesis
May 13 with a .werd0,k. The vowel was
�oiag Nesta with • cargo of merceembes
ram Sas frames." and was speeds" along
at • aim how rate whoa It was waged that
tee mea was grossly dre.rb.d. The water
seemed to boil as though some big aalmal
was rasing through it et • tremed.ue rate
of speed. The °Seers were amble o, as-
ooust for the •lesag* ph...mw-, and
watched the unusual sees is .mssersest
Soddenly the barkeatfse r.o.ipd each m
severe shank that every etas es board was
carried from his feet. For as Instant the
seal was arrested to her pregr stopped
.till, quivered lake • wosad.d animal, •.d
thea slowly got under way. The officers
sad Drew goad a sea &•other is hank
• mareseeet, mrmissg that • snb-e.anes
vele..0 bad buret thrusgh the hottest el
the sea sad that the weasel bad dwelt a
rook. ('apt. Glazier was amble to ...swat
for the strange eivestere maul he at trod
at Sa•t• Koealia, where the vowel wee deo
charged and her ball eternised.
In the bold of the ship, stieki.g through
the timbers, protruded the mutinies sad of
• fish's sword. About four taches was brok
so off with • sleds* hammer, .oil is now pre-
served on board as • trophy of the occasion.
The animal hod evidently mistaken the hull
of the barkesLue for • whale .ad was bent
on taking its life. The sword struck the
b•rkentwe ou the starboerd aide, et • pout
below the water line, beneath the fore
cba,npletes, penetrating a five tacit pl•ak
and one of the ship's timbers, where it wee
broken. the fish leasing about eight.ee
inches of his weapon uiohiag in the reosel's
side. Some water came through the aper-
ture, and it was necessary to caulk ■p the
bole.
)'apt. (:lazier says that it was the most
remarkable adventure that he ever m:pert-
wood at sea, and Mutt the tier. must Wee
been of tmme.s, site to have so greatly die -
turbot' the sea mod to have struck the ves-
sel
assel with such tremendous Toros as to have
driaeo its sword through • comparatively
new vessel's side.
BUBBLES FROM THE BATH.
Deep the sponges clean and sweet.
Never neglect the bath for the saltless.
If sea bathinv is • fed it is • ssasible see.
Try ammonia in the watt- for perspiring,
feet.
Have • good vanity of towels tor the
bathroom.
A daily bath u one of the hest preventives
of cold.
Sea bathing is too vigorous for the roc
firmed invalid
Use toilet soap for the bath never the
sowrtau Iausdry article
The .lapweseoften bathe at • tempera-
ture of 120 Fahrenheit.
Rothe the feet daily, or even more
frequently, if they become weary •ad
heated.
Smoke Derby Plne Smoking Tobacco, 5,
10 sod 20 Dent plugs. Take no other.
"Unica " sake tt
The bath means more than bodily cleanli.
sees : it implies also • refreshing of the en-
tire system.
The hest oough care u Hagyard's Pector-
al Kellam. It heals the longs and cues
coughs.od colds. 1m
The shock of • oold both will naturally
be followed is a few mooed' by • strongre•
sones. A chill is quite • different ing
and is daogeross. good Housekeeping.
My feet were no badly swollen that 1
could Dot wear my shoe 1 got Yellow Oil
and to my astontshm.mt it rave instant re-
itet, anal Iwo hollies oompletely cured ma
M. W. G. McKay,
Berwick. lot.
Ae tnrNera../y te.tr1Mtlen
He was • ptwspaper reporter from Ao•
poste, and was in the town of Thomas
weitinr fora trate to hu home.
He was deed broke, or at least so near
broke that there was no fur in it, for he had
but 25 tecta 1n his pocket.
Sienna • negro preaching. be dropped in
at the church, but he did net calculate Chet
he was to lose his quarter.
" Now, my brudders," said the preacher,
when the sermon was finished, " we gwi..
ter task up • eulleokehun, an' I wants 'em-
body is de house bus cue matt to drop cum
phio' in de hat. i wants *embody bet de
MOO what robbed my hen-bo.se to drop in
sumphia'. Ef dot mw is hen be kin des
advertise de tack by tenpin' his money out's
de hat."
The hat went amend, sod everybody esu.
tributed, evm the reporter parties with his
last quarter -Atlases' Journal.
TEMPERANCE ITEMS.
Philip Brooks said : " Never shall my
hand or yam be lifted •Wiest se-eall.d
somper•.cita.atiea I1 eve a oases jinn -
fled fasaticenn the wmperasee caw dna..
Tome there is nothing were disheartos,nr
to the sass of ►wmanity than the selfish,
ease loving, luxurious mos iSdalgiag is
dissipation and desssacisg twpersaco h•
at Mme."
Sir Becjatia Riebasiee in a address
to students mi " Athletics Life," says that
abeisenc. from •leskdle drink is •bse-
l.tly .eosesry. ' w leo( se you are le
coarse of trainees dea't teeth the bards)
that It will u.d•rwine all the gqalitas
en which you depend for seeress, will injure
your prevision. year pressers of mind, .a+d
your esd.nsoe "
The kite moble Dees Stanley, ot West-
mh.or Abbey, was nee of those mise of
Id
whom the Chore/ is .gla.d will Ion b.
prem.. Re had sat se mesh doubt Mimi
the temperass quietists se seise d the
Weer Ile an sem to hove. He ince said
es : Wenseisseer Abby, in regard se the
prodigious evil of dreaksss, that for
way thew is only ewe reedy, saelytotalto•baainees. mnse Wang .s.4f.l,
is too prom' theorem is l nmwo the
Meiotic ' tempts/Wens by all the imams
whir+ lie is ear power." That m jest
what the fawns/ prsMbiNaa are trying
to do.
Sam missy asks : " Be yes keen whet
testperenes people .re • They are these
p.sptm who mama deem Mere by tee tido ef
the seen.) and pall out the sshrtemtee
orbs, are Is th fervent Ds you know wee
the p.waibitteniets erre' They are • party
orgasised was p te the bed of that
strewn %ted say l the emboss beeper: 'Ten
shell .N threw say mere of ser slue..e is.
tothat wrenn of winery, d.padmN....d
death.' Whish de pea Me WM mews`
le tatreeeet store.
A let of pow wales were dweatates, ea
the palm el Me osmmer hotel, Me d the
pease men goeses of tee male.
"Hs seamen are perfect," vwsterod one.
"He's rather tee indorse lent, 1 tarok,"
salsa a diwsnWg syllabus . "bet he has far
reorder eye"
"hey wesld he meek more so J they
were brawn tamed .f blue," dtwsted as -
ether, but his Me.rs is splendid."
"• D.s't you thtak be is • seed. toe
stumpy :" asked •author dwaseer " I
due'* like stumpy Seo 1 do mink, those►,
toot hie teeth are tory tine"
"Most too weed tor • saw • earth," op
pm•41 • silo with • big month : •' tot be
kiwi• none that • gresk god wytht elvy."
"1.,sek slough.' .Lwe.tevl another, "bet
11 1•..k• character. He •..old have •
etrmiger few if hie ata were mon Homan.
the hair 1• his most attn.:uvs Ira, un, I
think, and he tae IN it wave about has
Isrehr.d e., bsuuf.liy '
"Hub,'• sniffed another uhieclor. 'Omit
he's w..,M Y:Ied .heat It. 1 du like his
Ieeehr.d, though. '
"att./tattoo 0o low." ol•jected an Istel- i
howl .Lesrn•er. •'ikw'1 you thunk he has
• floe chin
Gs the contrary, It's error," antagout:- '
ad • sweet voiced maiden, "and that kind
of • chin Maas tyranny, if the men bas a
wife who is at &11 y ieldisg. His hoods have I
always pleased me by their .hapslueea"
"Too much like • woman' s,' objected •
masculine l.ok,ag mud. "1 thisk "
"What I like about him most." tater
rupted • .t•tely beauty, "u he mtlltoo dol
Isn't it perfectly lovely assented
every girl in the group with enthusiastic
as$Dimity.
Twenty as lams eMtsee •woad the AIIar
St. Louis (:lobe 'Monocrat Mata v
Crrv. Aug. 17 The erection of the mage)
besot eaaopy over the high alter of Our
Ltdy to the alma of Guadalupe bee beer
eompletod. The pillars to support it are
each of a solid block of polished Scotch
granite weighing seven ton. Thoth/warner
of each pillar is 3 feet, and the height 20
feet The altar will be ready for dedication
os l)ec. 12 .(:uadafupe day', and will be the
most elaborate and costly use t a Americo.
The additions to the church • Mies will not hoist trial.
i ne reputation or the
inalter ought to go far
jo recommend a trial of
a rew article.
Our thirty
years of '
public
record
ma;cr ri
of LAinQ
brar. 'i o tonccos, u
cif er:'i ams a rea5o:i tor
your (:stin�
�. MIFI
PLUG CUT
J. B- PACL Tolman Os.. Rtohmeed. •
sad Montreal. Can.
be oompleted for merle two vein at the
present rate of progress. "'Wu gaished,
the Deaner of tli♦1.•dy of t.u•dafupe will be
owe of the •ut&ble l'.tbolie Church adsfioso
of the world. The wild elver altar railing
weighs twenty ni tons, and many mllltotu
of dollars aro to other w$ys represented in
the palatial pleae of wsembip.
A Is... tam
A lady named Mn T. C. M. Humphries,
living in Keene, Out., who teed only two
bottles of Mlembray'. Kidney and Liver
Cure, bas torw•rded • statemest to the
effect that it completely cured bee of ia-
fi•mm&tory rheumatism, ktdeey and liver
troubles. Such • complication of diseases
',eddies so quickly to this remedy should
eaeeasene sister sufferers to give it an
IIEADACHE!
The Bane of Millions of Lives
ITS CAUSE !
The Signal
sass men sills sposial &testes le in
Jeb Prististisiditiss. slink ace seent-
pisnd muddle the cities lar the primps
ase pager •aewtesa of all alums d
petal si g.rr A penal of this mosiesso-
essmileag you nay
b. ani
mod .1, .segrfid h w•
cit year patrwaags\ /aslio[ aas/j
that ear serfs to plsaas wIQ mase WWI Nh
me
tae approval of oar patrons
t sO(t i‘tlas
This useful size is kept is the hal
ramie of qualities same .. letter
head.. While
littler bicad►t►
In this lino we have a very large
stock of fine writing papers suit
able for every class of business
represented in this locality, coo
prising lair) and wove, linens,
quadrille and other papers, ruled
or unruleti, as may be required.
Demo. tads
are not so generally used, they fill
an important plan+ in commercial
oorrespondence. See what we't •
got under the above heads.
\\� ' to&t
If the " pa -as -you go " place was
the order of the day the .emend
for account paper would net he
so great ; but there are seats stye
who get so many dinners that
they wonder if the stock will ever
run out. We don't intend it to,
and at parent our stock is cols
piete in this line with four sires.
Good paper and neat ruling.
V\alcrnt%AS
Both single anti double dollars
and center columns. They come
cheaper than bill heads, and are
the proper thing to send after a
delinquent once a month. They
are sure to fetch him 'round—
sometime.
Birk Heads -ha is a malady which
makes it. appearance most frequently
in women. The attack often begins
in the morning, upon awakening,
suer a night of restlessness er heavy
sleep ; though it is especially wont
to occur in eennection with emotional
disturbances, Isiah .. ezoitsment,
fright or menta strain. The pain is
tllwsliy localised, being in one or
the - mors frequently the left
se .it the head. It is generally
accompanied by great d storbanes of
the stomach, whoa light pains the
eyes ; nasal otherwise aanotieed
idiot punishment ; odors ezoite
assn. From the bet that people
with strong nerves are never troubled
with flick Headaebe, it is generally
eos.sded by the most eminent pky-
tllkti a. that it is depeadgst upon
weak nerves or ssnons debility. and
ma only be permanently farad by
strengtheaing the nervous system.
The Great Beath Animism Nor -
ciao T.aic is the only remedy mans -
Immured whish is prepared especially
and expressly far the seems. It
este direetly en the nerve metres sl
the bass .I t1e br.ia..orresliag say
dseasgsmsat there may be, greatly
Isere slag the supply of a rssus
merry or nerve bus, ging gleet
tone to the whole body, and thereby
enabling a system subjoin to Birk
Headache to witkNaad future attacks.
It gives relief in one day and
speedily effects a permanent core.
Mrs. Isabella 8. Graham, of
Fri.odawoed. Indiana, writs: "For
a number of years I have suffered
intensely with Nervous and Beet
Headache ; had hot flashes, was
sleepless aad became despondent.
Dr. Faris, of Bloomington, in diens,
spoke is highly of Booth Americas
Norville that I wax induced to bay a
bottle. That purchase led to a few
others, and now I sleep soundly, fel
buoyant, strong and vigorous. I.
would not be bask in the oonditioa I
was in when I began taking this
medians for say sum you mold
nam..••
Hrs. J. H. Prouty. of La Grmtge.
Indiana, writ..: " Your South Amer.
(tan ?terrine worked a marvellous
ease with Nis lest year. I began
IsMag it kat April about the 1041.
The fhtst wok I made a pin .f IS
Ib.. and from that dal. es I made a
seemly xis toll) I roadbed my
ne.mal weight. a.Ibiag is all a toted
pie of ill) Ma. After taking it three
or four months I feud myself a
ts.11 wetaas.'
JOHN M.
55,—., -.- ., Wholesale ape Retail d t its
New Yob Wined t Assure itesh, el Odderhat and vi
the Mi<i. lbu.sy Methodist AIIItMwss,
ser IDM he ower ens •pet.• - -
Uastdewal tl/he cies . i
nbtkoViLs
Now, it would be hard to get
along without euvel •tad to
keep up with the demand for
them we keep a large stock on
hand. We have now about •
hundred thousand in stock, and
the prices will range from 75c. to
$2.00 per 1N. We handle con
mercial and legal sines exclusively.
Otintiike,V UX 4 i mAmNti
has already been partially enum
emitted in some of the heads ahoy.
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 ady't, but we do it all at Tag
SIGNAL.
* . 5k%•.ons
to an "At Home" or a wedding
require considerable taste in melee
tion sometimes, but we make it
nn easy matter by keeping in
stock the very latest and best
samples to be had. Call and site.
'VrofyyraV %
of entertainments and meetings
promptly turned out, from the
plain but neat to the most elegant
with coni and pencil attached.
C'trcw\ars
110.0100 ezcel in all the differ
d work we turn out,
blah`o.eially in this, and keep
in stock plain and fancy papers
suitable for all requirements.
Cards and► T vek,ets
This herd coven a large range of
work, from • bred or milk ticket
to a neat calling card, from ea or-
dinary admission ticket to a lade
business card or • handsets*
printed membership ticket
4 otter
Our facilities for turning out this
class of work ars evidenced by the
fact that the great bulk of it is
done by as. This 'line oleo ia-
eludes
Dodgers
which our three feet-ruaning jell
pewees ares nhl. to tarn out is a
gnrprisingly abort limo.
)a\t. ' »l \s
belong to the poster ,.... .oM
also, and we make a yea*
them—promptness being air shin
in this respite. A .olio. of sale
will appear in Tai RIVAL free al
charge when bins for same.'. pt.
#\\ R.nd,t os W orb.:
is the typographical printing lir
can M in this establishment
in an .npedltlo.s and arti.th
taaan.r and
Oar ` r1.tet *xis* X lot, Sohkna
ti4V* rtsaawlmdk..
We ..tasd ear thanks ler past fav
OM and solicit a mediator's of the
ems.
Phe. 0"w you. T +�Y 0� ASMI
...>. � $nb�o�ib� for "The
>w
iA