HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1894-10-4, Page 7THZ SIGNAL : GODZ$ICH. O2 T.. TH [TBBDAY. OCT. 4, MMC
r
S pECI A L INTEREST TO
- - LADIES! -
Our Fall importations of Ladies'
Jackets and Fur Capes are now in
Stock and open for your inspection.
We might enumerate some of the
different Styles here, but, instead
of doing so, we urge you to visit
our Cloak Department and see the
magnificent range of high grade
Garments at such Moderate
Prices.
JOHN T. ACHESON.
CRISP AND CASUAL.
Some people
ie to show their pretty
teeth. Thew of -Ivory White Teeth Pow-
der maker pride Image more this ever.
It's so aloe. Priem 96 ovate. Sold by drag
oats
Expense's moos 5. show that the beet
wpm of what err ogler, are fried among
the dark shades of ogler. That is. light
chestnuts, etc, are sot as rood sad ,,daring
is Loy wey ea those el • darker bus.
1tvoperaie areas dlseiness, bsed•ehe,eue-
ntpstioo, variable sg te,rielse sad sour-
ed of food, palpUdia
ge.1 the heart,distnse
after eating Beat& Blood .Bitten is
ransomed to can Aposeie is faithfully
used aaoroug b direetlees.
For parser streak by Vitale( hag bees
remarried the tremtmess gives the ap
prosily drowsed. On pliteire has retro
several oases in whir people eeeewely deed
from lightning were restored S. aeration
by fifteen minume' premiss of animal res-
pir•tiea
A horse can (Paw es natal rail, Des and
two -third times as meek as os asphalt pave-
ment, three gad ee.•thwd tree as
amok as on geed thiggian bloeks. five times
r soca se es good gobble steasm, testy
its,, as meek ft oe geed earth, ard forty
user se mesh as as good gravel road,.
Although Costa Rica u .dy about half
the s.,e of the Provers of Ontario. its list
o f Sada number 730 errs It is • country
of forests and of all gone of clime., from
the torrid Des asset to be found at an elra-
ttr of 10,600 foot, the top of the velar
bus, whete los forma
la Soothed the supporters of the royal
✓ ens, the lies and the sobers. hold reverse
prier to theee whish they held thrnsgh.
wt the net of the Usited Kingdom. This
was •cteally utipksted for ia, sad. it is be-
lieved, is toe of the theses of, the Act of
Venn botwesa E.glsd sad Soothed.
It has bees computed that since the pee°.
me of embalming hers 4000 B C., doves to
700 A.D., when it practically owed, pro.
lately as ray se 730,000,000 bodies were
esbelmed is Rgypt, of whir the greater
art are yet:coseesled, though important
fade are wadi from time to time.
"Fee several iseuths, I was troubled with
e pwmstest burr ea my bead wire gave
✓ rasiduable aasoyaaos, until it occurr-
ed to me to try Ayer's Hair Vigor. Before
erg Das bottle, the hewer was heeled."
T. AdamGeneral M
Adams, fal rekant, Terbeville
A bride, is now is course of Coo:strnctics
acres the Niftier' River, between East
Omaha and Ceuneil Bluth, which will be re-
markable when esmpisesd as posnessiag the
loeg.et swing -span is the werl-526 fest- -
being fifteen fent kwager thus the epee of the
bridge over the Thames River in Cerleooti-
cet.
tt hick is were., Morgantown for life or
•
life long disease, like sorefula, for wi-
ample' The former, oonately, would be
preferable were it sen that Ayers %re•psr-
ills can always ewee to abs reser sad give
the poor salient health, strength, sled
baepires.
F-v,ry pint of pert. sherry or Madeira hes
four ouseus of Nebel ; tevary pint of share -
papa has three serge; every pint of claret
les two oriel ; said every flet of Mesh
las ea oases sad sbreeisertrs. Tem ate
approximations. rhaare
(t is ts,t theyvery
The,, are path* ways is whish a can
to he 'set' N evile . la • match be -
tees Kyaplsmd wad a.eman es years ago
• pkwetn threw his bee at ea at
H. his the ball sad was asetght. Tide
mid to have lest the meth for three.
Nevaral tines it has ''pr—ed that beta -
U hey. yd the b�jj Into their owe
her bees out brews*
tbair hate or ear fell epos the wheel.
Gad rooked their baps of. Bet hirer
ban hen is as toeederfaily se they have
leas• Det. The hall loss hem seen r me ble-
• the stamps wither/ittea.tlwg the
whim the tall hes been
W N b�rpw**- 0411 them M hes
s sushave bean Immo to
ed ie, -'•« 1. forhem been k..wa b have bean hedged ei,
W le bare lapse hest upon the wishes*.
!let � b an event whishveryvy seldom
Whet Meath w• Mir lesser
The emblem ler the mereloc'e fusee bad
las 'Bee eerie the f rbHdem felt,' sled
rel m the breakfast Oaks the WWI pre'
su+sd to dims is
amskim't it • sfor se
ire to t that
b
w M ten as hates* mesh amebae r
"Yea MINIM gtg} M ten heed u ib e,:sid
Via Las. ler yiy de owl IOW Id" ea
iis ourerrm r W ansae their -
airs k..y very well what I would de,' soli
Melo. yaw.
-edel Marl.
'the what b Wet ! a+d her yyer.
' 111•11 Palm every Yrs essr I
V ti aelleft
fail IIt
1fo
•r. 41thlaialii, hits Melwsr.'
▪ Iflf d •.glg,p r
'You are the people,' said grown up bro-
ther Jobe 'It is a pit .sir destines were
setspiac.d to year haeta'
'We might aft have dose any bettr,'mid
Mrs. Lee : 'but I think it was very foolish
of Eve ween she had everything that was
'plesseat the eye and good for food,' sot to
leave that tress Mese.'
That night whoa Bates and his imps were
gathered together, Satan called imp Appe-
tite to him tad said : 'Did you pay .peera
shorties to Mr. LAMP'S family, as I told
you
'Yes, sir, I did,' ,aid the imp.
'How did you sacred,' said Saw.
'Very well,' pissed the imp.
'Tell us •ll about your methods for the
beaadt of the ether imps,' said Satan.
'I west then early in the mot•isw.' cone -
messed imp Appetite,'asd Igot Walter sail
Liar to watch where tear mother put the
toady, tad then got them to take some as
sees as she wee gar eat'
'That was good,' said Satan. 'Weariest
begin too yeseg, if we wish to ret • his
bold of them.'
Thea,' oeatis..d the imp, 'iI went with
Idabel to Wool, and ea the way we passed
the erfectio.er's. Thr. was • heap of
oriel•t.e in the wiadow, sad f1 pervaded
her to speed some of the mosey she 'err
saving for the mission box no eome of
them. I came home with Harold, and
put him in the why of some of our boys,
and got them into Mr. Gibson'. orchard,
sad help themselves to the fruit. I west
west with Mr. Lee to his office, and when
some old friends came in, i persuaded him
I. have • beetle of wise is, altbourh he is
a t.mpersaoe mem. And 1 stayed with
Mrs. Ice at direr time, and orated her
to sat som.shia„ that did rot agree with
the baby.'
Aad John,' asked Salsa. 'What about
•
'I could sot do aaythia4 with him.
said the imp, lookiae very dejectedly. 'I
tried everytbiag i could think of : I got
some of kis chums to emu him to have •
drink when be wee thirty, but he said
the fountain was handier ties the saloon,
and he would not go. His mother had •
dish ea the table of which he was very
fend, but I could not get him to take more
than his share. Several of his shep-m•iss
offend him • cigarette, but in spite of my
efforts he always Maim 'No, thank you.'
'Phot is bad, said lams. with • diabdt-
cal scowl, 'we most have that young sao,if
we possibly can. He r such • street man
he will do us math her. if be it easiest
ea; sad very meth ler se if he is es oar
side. Imo Ambition, you will look after
him tomorrow. Perhaps you will had a
weak apse is him armor.'
Dow (dams ,assns Ttra♦ees .. eewtlaN.
Lofton Sheilah : The Queen's trait for
the jersey from Gosport to Ballater eft-
.issed of sixteen carriages. and was over 160
yards ie Mark. The saloons is whisk the
Queen travels between Ragland and Soot -
Ned are so admirably eo.stremed ad ar-
ranged that eves • hang jeer's, in them
memo Logsam the royal passengers. Ther.
are two drake .slo"as, ooseeoted by • po-
mage, and they are always Mooed is the
osmv* of the train. They have avid wheels
and epseially a.sLmand .pram, me that
the omits of the tram I. barely preeptible.
The atop .B
like those in old !•ased_ ear -
Asps, Ise dews. and the wisdoms are of
thick Ode glens The day salmis is tar-
nished like on ordinary drawing teem The
sight carriage has thickly surt•ised win -
dews sad cm.tsine we loft, while adjoining
there i. •la.aesry o�rmen
a*.with • I•rg.
Sited bath. Bath muse. are lighted by
listed lamps, and the leen have heavy
torpor and thoroughly padded maims
Huh .oispanmsft bas separate ser of Nee -
brie bullare for the -'—'--r end the
ether for the otitisla, aft the tinging .f
the letter bell err the immediate stop-
page el the Mesio. The Qom travels with
an Mesmer somber d /imarh hexes anti
perils of book. and beadles of wrapft, for
whisk there are Magee racks. The Lead's
and Northwester sampsy has always pro-
vided the trim ler the geese's j.eraq r
$ootlafd.
The eeseraeUee tied hostrred.
A lestunBm writes to the Hanford Thom
It is me natural ler rd squirrels to kill
yesmg bird. (and .v .gee too, if they en.
rift teem) me it is for hawk and owls to
ha the same. The red squirrel b the most
deerwmiv seamy ear small Mrd hare to
est seder, deeteoyies beth eggs and the
�ee� birds. '�'1•� will kill birds
en- s of 'pure eassMlettss.' w birds
them r ant. It dem as geed to e
the bee from ab•sWg and let the red
squirrel fig free shh�egtt�hrthere &OW be •
by ski he t emerthrglee
rseelinsl gristmills to or email birds.
• ier Ille emsss.
whr.ler—mai; 3�t Ne yes'v. glees
p f
assaotg, 1 t
Vin
. whet
dere there was se
pfs `'em.
1111111.4 he q Old Talks, Qg ler
✓
A C :zkirg Cough
Cured by dy:r's Cherry pectoral,
111:4. l'. D. IIALL, 217 Genesee St.,
I -reap •rt, N. Y., hays :
"Over thirty year. ago, I remember
h trim7 my father steam ibe the wonder -
fol au-ntire chw•t if Ayer's ('harry
I'w9.•rsl. a'ur.ag a r.". -tit attack of L•
Grippe, wl•i• h t. ou,''d the toren of •
CALM b,wreur_e of he lungs, nccom-
peu....l by tau aegn.% ..:.,t cough, I
as -d various remedies and prescription..
While stone of these mtdieineo partially
sun coed the coughing dui us the day,
none of them afforded me soy relief from
that spasmodic action of the lungs which
would seize me the moment I attempted
to he down at night. After ten or twelve
such nights. I was
Nearly in Despair,
and had about decided to alt up all night
la my easy chair, and procure what
Bleep I could in that way. It then oc-
rurred to me that I bed a bottle of
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I tapk a
spoonful of tbiv preparation (p i little
water, and was rile to he dove!, without
coughing. In a few mou,ents, I fell
asleep, and awoke In the morning
greatly refreshed and f.-e1Png nisch
better. I took a teaspoonful of the Pee-
toral every sight for a week, then grad-
ually therillerel_dose, and. 1!l_.p
weeks my tough wedeorod."
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
Ptepred by Dr. J. C. Ayer t (•-.., Lowell, Hew.
Prompt to act, sum to cure
*arm as Wag. garner..
The health of that division of women
waren whish ay be called profeseion•l
eeep•res with that of their more favored
sitters, if to bar nothing to do is to be ooh
ddered as favored. Work area does mot
hart worse. In the oacupstioes which
show • peraestage of ill health It is proved
to be the •oorepanitaeute of work, before
mestiesed, which are the factors inducing
ill health.
It mem always be difficult to compile
statistics covering the moral life of men or
women but ea far as information or be col-
lected it proves that girls who work for
their living are girls who prize virtue and
chastity. Viae is always ready to welcome
new devotees, and in • eertatn seas the
girl who chooses it has less struggle for her
food sad clothing than they have who work
18 hours a day doing piece sewing or work -
i steres at $6 a week. Is factory towns it
is customary to condoms the girls who flock
ea the street at night and who are now
and co.spicuor there, but it is well to re-
maisbee that theme rouses are the girls'
relaxation and they may be loud without
being sinfuL The former comes from • lack
of gentle breeding, not always from de-
pravity. Credit is due to theft women who
value so highly that istangiI le womanly
votes that they retain it through tempta-
tions outward and inward.
The scenomtic evils of women workers
may be summed up in there warped
insufficient wages.
Imperfect health.
Lack of education.
The grinding poverty which forbids any
oultare.
The enfitrer of the workers' lives for
those ef the mothers of Dooming genera-
tioea.
The temptation to seek evil rather than
good.
Patsitereeea.
The Nineteenth Century . lord Palmer-
ston was Iffy years is the hereof oommoos
before he led that assembly ; and that dur-
ing that ball -artery, although cooinntly
he Ales, he W not been a regular speaker,
or ever a reveler •Neodaut is the here
"I owl get that three -decker Palmerston
to bear lows." Mr. Crain send to say ;
and Palmerston always hesitated to for-
mulate views upon say subject which was
mot his spacial etre at the som.et He re-
fused
e.fused to rot his mind to work ea hypoth-
eses. Is Let, he was a typical man of the
werld, mrd. se it has bola efts olid. • nam
of the world is ort am imaginative animal.
When Lord Hooghten bond himself NIL
to Ur. Oidmla" at a dimmer hula • .e.5ry
ago, be found him "exulted abase (aims
and the earth piegrs, sod bed/ a douse
stir things t" when he Lead himself sort
Se Lord Palmerton he elate got se further
Shea the Mevttaw ha-ha and laM.ss-fain.
What was atahNe, however. is Lard
Palmerston was lie eve rpreslat sero.e of
the dignity of Smgleed. "Tell U. Outseto,
from s saiipdM.itr.Mb, "that an dem
am with
rmdmia "W Lpard ligreat ttle tricks with sever
co ed to litsle tricks himself, mrd would
sot tolerate them is ethers.
This attitude, tsgotbr with hie Grow
about the milli frees of the rows. and
W eroded enafdense is the future and
moments of his usastrymen is 1863 sad 1867
were thr•eghiy appwdatd by the gases;
es that when the end ore she wadi leek
bath and serve heame, at she breaking of
aemothr link with the pose." and feel sae
.rely ..d is bee iegglete and
isolated esdlties, how ens by ens these
tried armor sod advisers as. takes dem
her." •
• Messrable Ilapes.dea
Loader Lysehi si Party—It's bows paved
that this be) is 1711 MON sad yes was rid-
es' ea 1m. sglew. wet yen get soWere e we
11
▪ Harm Thief- The hews dimirpss/d the
Mart' w goo rims bet
Well, I hemgewet aims sheat that time,
and eh' widens Mew the beam est e' tb'
%um sail blew me see* his hash, end Wan
ens. cry elms s i erg a geed forty
°1111ti ressemshia Ike Merino ler
...arms. yr.
..ea.
MasMen, end am
.L
ironer Wood with -
!sr II
Nh-;sada► him Huh
Multi ea rbee in Camaro.
There are low w klig today who Salk
and work mere /iiitiaillp for the spinosa'
admirers' of ethers than Dwight Moody
the world -heard romp—list. Han are
care t seg►M of hie that the Heise Gerd
aeraseihy o.otmeede to the seteriea of all
be
He y�s. ialA �want��peak to theme who
have d+seelty i.. keeps, up mums in the
While. Then has bees critwrm that math
of the tesabing ben has beau in ultimo* of
the posse aft e people. athey are not interest-
ed It was tea years before I bran to grow
is the Chrietiaa hie. Reay of the young
people are stamted sed do not grew. A
mea who masa* feed himself. weal grow.
Those CMimosas who jest believes what the
Craft Where. who, when yea press them
en it, dent ((mew mese about it, dent
grow. The reams I. became they have not
get to the Word illsoU. Mea who have to
be fed with aa eseleeiaKioal epees des'* ret
the Word as all, but men's theorise ; and
the soul is dwarfed and °rippled Many
Christians, if they des'* get food ea Sun
day, deal got anything through the week.
Perhaps they feed as geology, tad gat only
. tomes. There are two things • purees most
know to be • successful worker for God
that Book and human nature If a man
doesn't know homes mature be won't ac-
complish much, though he knows the Bible:
beat with the two he has • remedy lstall the
ills of hams mature. Seats eas has said
there are four things •droit, submit, com-
mit, transmit. You admit the Bible is true,
submit to ita teashiege, and commit it, tad
then transmit it ; hut if • man has sot it in
his soul he can't do much towards giving it
to others lbe reason I mark the Bible is
that if people get in the habit of carrying
their Bibles to church or meetings and take
n otebook and pencil and take doom the
thoughts and toed on them, and if they
prove food to the soul dot marks oci the
mauls, the whole thing will come hack to
them when they study the Bible, and min
inters would do • hundred times the good
they do now.
/ ' p telly
d Indio thea beg is maim
e
enough so held heavy .be without aag-
gimg. Make sash p••hel, whisk is sews
• este • gat, plain haokereund, very full.
He.. seek at the top, sad rider . tape ea
the maid. Ni drawing saner, the ants of
whisk draw through two eye -it hales in
the seams of the posses at the hem, Thee
cook pair of does way be Ned into be ewe
peeked away Iron the deet
A ghee labia.' io appreciated by Pushy
weftes, who are always thankful to avoid
eboping. • very engirt and one enie.t
salen.t ie made is the fol owing artiste)
moons
fildent a uesvesiest stoke is the wall, then
saw et • portion of as ordinarybox,
ng
leaviit alert tea Melees ist depLine
the boa with heavy. oohed mudie and
partition it sato pigeva.hdes, roomy enough
so held • pair of @hoes mels The sidism and
top of the cabinet can be crewed with
plash or stained a dark brews. goose
the frost the cabinet has either one or two
thing. --s time of light pile wood, steeped
et covered with erre tapestry, fastened
with little brass sails and braes binges and
look, or els • brass rod, to which, by seams
of spell brass nage, • silk, eater or ore -
teens .urtai. is bug in easy folds. The
cabinet itself is se.peeded by a oord L har-
monium colon, as though it were • bang-
ing shelf. (In the top may not an oenamo-
tal slipper, horn, button book, an oblong
box to hold shoe -Imam, or a (:lase or pores -
late slipper filled with frena Sowers.
The Thins.. Teahouse.
The restaurant, or teahouse in China takes
the place of the western club room. All the
current news and gossip is here circulated
and disclosed over their eating or gambling
One of their games of chance, which we hays
frequently noticed, seems to soloist in
throwing their lingers at one another, aid
shouting at the top of their voices. it is
really a matching of numbers, for which the
Chinamen make signs on their 6ogen, up to
the number 10.
The Chinese of all nations seem to live in
order to eat, and from this race of epicures
has developed • nation of excellent cooks.
Our fare in China, outside the Gobi district,
wee far better than in Turkey or Persia,
and, for this reason, we are bettor able to
endure the increased hardships. A plate of
shoed meat stowed with vegetables, and
served w ith a piquant sauce, shoed radishes
sod rifts with vinegar, two leases of
Chinese mo -mo, or steamed bread, sed s
pot of tea, would usually set us about
three and ase -quarter cents apiece.
Everything a China is shoed so that it
mo be sates with the chepticks. These
we at length learned to manipulate with
sailsciest dexterity to pick up • dove's eLg
--the highest attainment is the chopstick
art. The Chinese have rather a sour than •
sweet tooth. Sugar is rarely used is any-
thing end never in tea. The steeped tea -
Hower., which the higher classes use, are
really mere tasty wit -beet it.
• Pan's eat.
Harper's Bazar: Then:Sett-eatb century
man of business is not hatted for display,
but for •etioo. The bat is a rueful part of
his costume, and so that it be brushed and
in shape the main interest it has for its
wearer is setisfied. For society it has an•
other interest, and this u in the mans man-
ner of handling his hat on occasions of cere-
mony or is ordinary intercourse with others.
No man who has the least claim to be •
rottener keeps his hat on his head in the
company of women. Even if the women
are people whom he meets in busieese re-
lations, and in thew only, he defers to the
sex by removing his hat in the office and is
the °oantleg-room as he would in the draw-
ing room. A man takes at his hat in the
elevator which carries him. if iti►lso carries
ladies, He doss not do so in the public
conveyance which all share is corn..., be-
cause in • street car or boat as is, is • way,
out of deers, and requires a covering for his
heed. A gentleman lifte his hat when re-
cognizing, • friend, or when ppa•s.ssing ladle,
who are is company with his fraena, though
he does net possess their acquaintance. A
boy should be trained to take off his bat to
his mother and sister, or to the little girls
he knows. To lift the hat with the grace of
good -breeding is • murk -to -be -desired se-
complishmest Soothers sen remove the
hat with Sas gallantry and stand barehead-
ed whoa talking with ladies on the paths
prems.ade. The action is so thrilled sad
so charming that one sometimes wishes it
were generally imitated by mea of equal
rarer in other portions of our coon -
try.
bedew In the Se.s.betf.
"It has always annoyed me very moth,"
said • certain neat berbeepr, " te see
.her lying about the floors of bedrooms and
closets." Sho••h.pare agreat ooeved ler
and every theft should be provided with
or or two of these bandy noepteeles. A
T'be Ortgtn of Tea.
Harper's Magazine : It is difficult sow -
•days to imagine how the Japanese sasneg-
ed to live without um ; everybody drinks
it at all hours of the day, and the poorest
poopls rarely get a chance of drinking
anything stronger, and yet it is, as thine,
west in old Japan, • comparatively roost
'ntroductioo. Tea was introduced with
Buddhism from China, and though some
plenty were brought as early as the ninth
century, it was not much grown until the
end of the twelth. I)zt.urea. an Indian
saint of the sixth century, often represented
in Japanese art either as arousing the oases
on a reed or sitting on • monument of pat,
trace with hi+ hands in Si. sleeves, was the
father of the tea pleat. Af'er years of
sleepless watching and prayer he soddenly
rot drowsy, and at last hie eyelids closed
and he peacelully slept N hen be awoke
he was so shamed of this pardonable weak-
ness that he cut of the offending eyelids and
threw they instantly took root and sprouted
into the shrub which baa ever a tics had
power to keep the world.
• Wealth Mist.
The late Sir Andrew Clark, the famous
physician, believed heartily in fresh air,
simple diet, sod • cheerful mind as remedial
agent.. He onoe visited • patient whom
bedroom walls were covered with a paper
of most depressing color and pattern.
"That paper," said Sir. Andrew decisively,
"is quite enough to send • healthy map
melancholy mad : its effects upon an invalid
who is compelled to le) still and g.,e upon
it all day must be awful. You'll her to
move the patient into • more cheerfully
papered room." "But, Sir A•drew, this is
the best of them all," was the remonstrance.
"Then,' said the great doctor, "you must
bay • bright cretonne or something and
hide these dreadful wells." And cretonne
was purchased a000rdi.rly.
FROM UNDER THE GROUND.
The mines tributary to Butte City,
Mont., have an output of $53,000,000 a
year.
A vein of mineral wiz, which resembles
pure batter, has been discovered by peat
diggers in Ireland.
The old Rosario mines in Mexico are said
to have yielded $500,000,000 worth of ore in
two centuries.
At • depth of 3,000 feet in the tamers
('rosstock mine at Virginia City, Nev., the
waters that trickle from sides, roof and bot-
tom have a uniform temperature of 170 de-
grees Fahrenheit.
Australia mined 4,037,929 tons .f coal
last year. The supply is apparently Sex-
haustible, and is counted on to be an impor-
tant factor in the future in the future in-
dustrial development et the country.
The Meal mrengeb.
The Hous loafer around the country store
was making beta on his strength and `iv -
in. • large buff to a little fellow who didn't
seem to have strength sough to raise his
voice.
"By gum,' said the big fellow to the pro-
prietor, "I'm as stout as four of him."
" Hardly, I guess," objected the proprie-
tor.
" I say I am," oeatended the rustie San-
dow. "I con ruse • barrel of flour tour feet
and he can't phaze it"
"That's so sign of • duck'. nest," said
the proprietor with trashing force. "he can
raise the phos of it and you can't," and the
boss loafer went away without asking for
more goods ea credit.
serf.
The ship Argo glided swiftly over the
waters.
" Ahoy, there," Galled the atraege psi-
people
eapeople on the shore, "are you looking for
the golden fleece'"
Jason shook his bead.
' Soft Boal," be shouted back, through
the gloom.
The id.rm•tios was regarded as being of
estr.rdimady importers. as indicating the
stoat to which the ether of the strike
were felt
SUNLIGHT
flu proved
OAP anorniOUs
sale that It fa
The best value for
the Consumer
of any soap in the market.
Millions of women throughout the
world can vouch for this, as it
is they who have proved its
value. It brings them less
labor, greater comfort.
THE NEW STOVE AND TIN SHOP.
Stoves, Stove -pipes, Elbows, and Stove Boards in great
variety at
WORSE2.lZf cZ CO -
STOVE -MOVING & STOVE -PIPING
promptly attended* to by
WORSELL & CO
Agents for tk. Howard Furtsees& The Practical Tinsmiths, Hamilton et.. Goderich.
I FIBREWARE =5 WOODEN.
One of B. B. EDDY'S Indurated Fibre -
ware Tubs and Pails will last the life of
5 hoopbound wooden ones.
Besides, they are:much more conven-
ient and save a world of annoyance. Ask
your grocer for
E. B. EDDY'S INDURATED
FIBREWARE.
HUGE DUNLOP
THE CLOTHIER,
CODERICH
9 I Sti am Boiler Works.
B8TABI48HZD'iso,
A. S. CHRYSTAL
has just returned from the cities where he
has been selecting
NEW SPRING GOODS.
He has now on hand a Large Line
of the Choicest Goods in the
Market and is prepared to
turn out work in the Best
Style possible, and -at Prices to
suit the times.
H. DUNLOP.
THE FAIR
has come and gone, but
LOW PRICES
remain the same as ever at the
Furniture Emporium of GEO.
BARRY. Hamilton-st.
UNDERTAKING
in all branches, attended to at
all hours with neatness and
dispatch.
Embalming Fluid always on
hand.
Picture framing a speciality.
GEO. BARRY
■AMILTTO.uT.
S. meso, to (',trystal ! IffariJ
Mannfacturen of all kinds of Station-
ary Marine, Upright A Tubular
MOsz.l=Rs
Salt Pans, Smoke Stacks, Sheet Iron
Works, etc., etc.
Alm dealers in Upright and Horizontal Sitdo
Valve Nominee. A utmostic Cut (ST Know •
swishy. Ail eizee of pi e and pipefittlag
constantly on hand. Katiates furnished on
short notice. itepairing promptly attended to.
VW I; I'. (I, Sox J!, oderich. (Hat.
Work.-lH)omits ii T. it. Statioa.Ooderick.
COAL AND WOOD
YARD.
Special attention given to
SAWED AND SPLIT WOOD.
Headquarters for all grades of
HARD, SOFT i BUCRSMITH COAL.
Coal weighed as either market or mymy Styles.
Got my Prices betore going el.ewness,
TERM CAea.
Telephone c.naeeaien.
JOHN S. PLATT, Prop.
11111/47.
How TO ORDER "THE SIGNAL —CUT THIS OUT,
D. MCGILLICUDDY,"THE SIGNAL,
Goderich, Ont.
I enclose $ . Kindly forward regularly THE SIGNAL
to the following address for months.
Name,
P. O.,
County,
Prov.,
Date,
,,
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Three l[oatl s • - Six Months -
Twslvs Mouths - - -
Maniple Oofties row]
- 56a
- $1.00.
i1 .
189
P. a—Remit by money order, if possible, or by registered letter.
•