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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1894-10-11, Page 2coN$uTtON k averted, or If too late to Olen avert It It Is wolf and slave ',Nailed bT Sc.otat'l mulsio the Cream of Cod—liver OIL Cures Coughs, Colds and Weak Lungs. Phlrsicraas, the world over, endorse it. Ir't w lu aid h StWfMWI e.e« • Isms. fisare a Alt lttnrYa MAW THE POET'S CORN ER. Me wife's Smother. Atlanta Constitution My wife's brother's beta violin' us, Ant he' stb' exact'neet little cues ver 'At odewed the breath of life Er whittled my desk with • beg jaokeila Fant day he kim be tuk the oat As' hitched 'sr up to my of silk hat: He bored a hole right then the brim To make • hoe an' Imo for him. Whoa he got out fist thing he did, He licked our ant door neighbor's kid; An' bled his noes, an' blacked his eyes-- Ai them I mid ter 'polaris Nero' day et rained. He tut his ball An' played a tams in our trent hall; He used the hat rack fur tint bear An' smashed the hall .look in the fa. Then. yesterday, be went tar play, Aa' first we knowed, he mimeo away. A plowman found him atter dark Up with the monkeys in the park. For seem dais, he's been our guest, An' each day's been the exaun'est ; Tomorrow he's a gai■' bum, An' sex' time—we won't hey so room. er..r. H.r heart weed rip Erl Y LINEN D011/11.0. peliptuste os hamar •s to M and leeks 4 weed& meth ever Mr thee ►t was ciellt: seep she W THEY ARE MORE POPULAR THIS ryes hit le herne vesMeor almost memory was gene, MMe se t SUMMER THAN BEFORE. ,. the leer, made* movstarst proal* plaint on eurea through esteems weakness. SM. ting or random she weak* be diarysad : rieee ex - pentium most depresee4 feelings sail ems of pinta. Atter the removal of the reptiles, the deeper swimmer' the ens c t Dr. Williams' Piak Pills sed she three treses but fogad no apparent the. gave up their ass belivinc she was pmt the aid of modeles At this time • Mn. Haight. who suffered twelve weeks with la grippe, sad who was oempltelv re- stored by taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peple. erred Mrs Weeded' to begirt the use of Ptak Pills again. She did so anePhows she perceived their b...tleial efetta. Her appetite bees to improveaed for two moetbs she has steadily gained strength, health sad Headroom of serve and memory. She eta now do her how - hold work sad feels as well as ever. She Pink says she saaaot speak as stng y Pils as she would like to, and feels very grateful for the great goad resulting from the use of this wonderful medioins Mn. Haight, before referred to, is .nthesiastic over her own perfect recovery trace the after effects of la grippe, feeling as well as ever she did to her life. She also eorroboretes the above statement regarding Mrs tt sstfall'e cure. These pills are • positive oars for all troubles arcing from a vitiated coeditioe of the blood or s shattered nervous system, Sold by all dealer or by mail, from, Dr. Williams Medicine Compaay, Brookville, Oat., or Schenectady, N. V., 50 elate • box or 6 bozos for $2 5A. There are sameross imitations and substitutes against which the public is cautioned. THE SEPTEMBER GALE. I'm sot a Micken : I have sees Fall many a chill September. Ant though I was • young. er then, Thai gale I well remember The day bsdore my kit..esneg mapped, And I. my kite parwtmg, The wind whisked off my palm -leaf bat — For me two storms were brewing. It came, as quarrels sometimes do, When married folks get clashing ; There woe • heavy sloth er two, Before the fire was fleabag -- A little star among the cloud*, Before they rent asunder -- A lithe rocking of the trees, And then came on the thunder. lard ' how the ponds and rivers bled, Aad how the shingles rattled, Aug oaks were scattered on the grounds -As if the Titans battled ; Lad all above was is a cowl. And all below a caner ; The earth was like • frying pan Or some such hissing matter. It chanced to be our washing day, And all our things were drying ; The storm came roaring through the linos, And set them all a -flying ; I saw the shirts and petticoats; Go riding off like witches ; I loaf --oh, tor- t •rly I wept - I lost my Sunday breeches ' I saw theta straddling through the air, Alas' Soo late to win them ; I saw them chase the clouds, ss if The devil had hoes in them ; They were my darlings and my pride, My boyhood a only riches— •' Farewell, farewell," I featly cried, " My breeches : Oh, my breeches That night I saw them in my dreams, How changed from what i knew them : The dews had steeped their faded threads, The winds bad whistled through them ' I saw the wide and ghastly rents Where demon claws had tors them : A hole was i• their amplest part, As if an imp had worn them. I have bad many happy years, And tailors kind and clever, Bat those young paetaiooes have gone Forever and forever' And net till Fate has out the last IN all my earthly stitches, This asking heart *hall esase to mourn My loved, my Wag -lent breaches. —Oliver Wendell Holmes Mew It reeks in Print. Chicago Herald: It weald puzzle a strang- er to judge of the conversational abilities of Chicago men by the chat wbieb usually fol lows • meeting of friends on the street. This is one chat takea verbatim: " Hello, old men. Hello yourself. Howe tricks? Oh, as so, cant kick. How's things oom• ug with you' Right aiwg. Haven't eee, you tor • month. How you takmg it' Keay. Anything new with you' Not a thing; same old *one. Well, so loog. " One of the men was • hank president, the other, • wholesale dry goods mer- chant. A board of trade manager met • prom- mobett insurance manger. Both are well read men of wide information end are accounted good after dinner 'meeker'. It was : " Hello, old man ' Hello, Billy. How's tricks' Nothing extra, about ,the same. How'* the world using you' Can't kick in these tomes How's your cesduot' Some as usual. Aoytt inn sew up your way Not •thug. 'Mine old song- Going my way' No; se long. Well, se long. Look out for yourself." A Dearborn street lawyer met • La Sidle street lawyer. They are high in legal circles, have a tine standing in oourt and are cultivated, refined gentlemen. 1t was "Hilo, old man. Why, hello. How are you! First-class. Hew s your icy? Haven't • word to say. Seme coming is; nothing to brag about. How's the world using you: p'an't oomplue. Don't we mach of you. What's new with you' Nothing; mme thing as miming with you' So, so; getting • living. Well, old man. i'll see you leiter. Su long. Take oars of yourself. Sure." LIZARDS I ti THE STOMACH A REPTILE SWALLOWED WHiLE DRINKING IN THE DARK. gzauVIATI du soot( T svr.'gawD IT Md. wllr,ALL—TWIN INATTSS.D, •:(D MATS WORMS FOS A, Tag ONLY From the Tome Cruise. The editor of the Courier h•vieg heard of this elMeye mos of Mrs. Simon West/all, made enquiry and learned the following Imes :—Mrs Weotfall mid that ore eve- nieg some three years ago she west to the woe and pemplag some water drunk • por- tion. As alio dad se she felt weal mg ge dere her threat kicking tad she tell Aar seethe tie at the time. Little she thaugas el the awn I. stare for her through drink- ing moor hum a pomp to the dark. ler a female litre it wayiet. her Mew ash and hewg•a forth • breed. After • while she sighs el walk would make her tremble and she had to give it up. The dis- order f.oemwd a» that the very eight of milk world prides* .fest Luring es ewvehdws She lest he apasele bet would led se .emplelely gone at the mew ai dime she had se eat • orweker sad take Mow aurolio a new laoseaeed t sill They Aro Mewls ,para* Creat -Tabled 4k* lee L■s.M.nc Are tie Leas An Volt i• tate Beet Clretes. The doily is in evert *Mewl !te Ilam - hers have harrowed and added unto them- selves until now they are nearly beyond count. The very latest of all is the wine glass dolly, and authorities declare that • full set must include all sires and sorts from it tc the big one which forums the centerpiece. But without going quite so far as that, one can est • very charming table and present an up to date appear- anee with only • part of the prescribed number. One of the most important of all to the lucky owner of a roliehed mahogany board M the plate doily In its latent, corpora,- • Rumness usual. rapes/. Carter's Menke,, Harper's Young People • Captain Carter who lived in Washington, i). C., when on land, had • great fancy (c r fine fowls, and among his collection Prized a fine old king gobbler. On his last cruise he brought home • miechieviom young monkey, which gave him so much trouble it was a good deal like "an elephant on his hands." I la day, hearing a terrible ,quaking in the hennery, the captain found Jocko with king gobbler under hie arm, while he was deliberately pulling out the poor bird's last tall feather. The captain rescued the turkey, sad punish • ed the monkey severely, who law very well why he was chastised. The next day, again hearing • oommotion among the feathered tribe, he went to the neon of se - tine, and there sat .Iecko with the much ted gobbler ►+ e twehis knees, while rem• was trying to put the feathers hack. Hie inteetioos of repairing the mischief does were good, but the turkey did not ap- preciate them. How's it so long, Origin of " atteelsier, Americo. Cabinet Maker The origin of the weed "Escelsior," as applied to wood shavings to stuff furniture, has puzzled many pwple. Is 1860 the representatives of a factory in Maine, where the material was first made, showed sample el it te Manna', Glover d ('e., dealers in bedding and ephelatery supplies in Roslos. A mem- ber of the firm beearne impressed with the possible valee of the arWM, and asked what it wee galled. It had ss mama The evesua previous, Mr. (Hever, ha•t• tended • overt where he had heard - fellow poem "Excelsior," meted for the first time, exclaimed "We will call it Ex - error," sad M that meg it hes bee knewu ever fines Exootior was made d poplar, mad during the war odd as high as 8120 a tea. Now all kinds of soft wood are eat .p tato this material, wideh is selling at 815 • tea. Fresh water turtles for the R.stern mar ket are bred at Mathes. A 23 acre hep yard is Retires, Out„ will yield eight tree of hops An eleelrie railway frees Arke.a to the Mitthig•le Ce' steal M talked of. As Oreille R. O. IL ledn will run an ex w arm M Regal sins (lesss.er. - C�wad•'s miaefal prodretess last year reaabed • Meal valve el $18,860,000. Next Summar the Iroquois Mirk Reboot will ha.e hem is etbla.m Eye yarn. A. itein farmer W • squash widish grew e lz ler in atrsamfine e. r lee weeks cams herby amp tlo'eg.tly to'glue the die- A msreame.e d leo melt bele ler Neel �erhenee 'titbits She lab mlewieles tardy.. Leat ensele Pee" rreugh Wiens i.i flum�ia .viten lbs ywiry knots heyred Mei and the sew denser bowing bei an ■= etres�tiltellmtrsbadsee. bee.erdW.. ted Bei& throe Is her days eight a rle.de el silk pre- If awT Mwmgh ?Wtabe aipe, r ad for e Il Mb Drepi1lerbee tree' Mle. d . the Om sal stemma mire au asirem itv.NO gimes in va ft t . sass e Oesse ire .I sal>y la eke tarty linter, el %Oli sl t were ermalled mid Meese. whaler w me ed by sh gild dad Mkurieg M mass3 ed benemiy, e.so .r.ouvdy and gee- e aaiuUen! th l, and es this "sem" bee e, beno1 ortglati.td e, eoectieg and carry - lag to • mist of mapiwde and stieb dawn tam oa • scheme aestaada the •dttrrstieee el Ganders theworld eves. TM ►..est, tardily hse eakegor he preyed biro to be the beet citizen as (•r as WeepW baa r Wilding society is ...cars failures have warred be Wilda" societies we et the mais oiewm has hese the are mot derive tato the e.agew.etil ••atti•i breves ideas smarmier from the of theoreti- cal beaker.. Nearly all, it net every error estrodsced into the scheme, are scholarly errors, • prays accepted vadat protest by the sesehasic e. seen store k.le esr. delpbm Prem. pais M a- Canad A000ediag to the report of the huaoraLie Mutate, of Jodie' on the orimi•al et•tieutshe of Canada for 1893, just published, ttotal .amber of oosveuo'S for all crimes t. the Domiaies during that year summated to 35, t. 663. This is quite a large eresm s la t.eo0 either preceding years, and uthe aver a of the nest e years Of the peewees sus es, vtcted 32,151 were malend 3,202 females. warty The disproportion stands 10 to 1. The tote) number of eionviotione forar drunkenness during this you amounted to 11,661, brae 236 greater than the year pre noes, but 546 less than the average of the w tea yefrom 1881 to 1891. The "drunks' alone, it will be ems se a glance at the shove figures, meow nos Dearly one-third of the whole. It is • well known fact, bow• ever, tb t heelers does not o-,astitot• 000-ttal( the cries ar that eoes out of drink aer lb.., there w.2,669 ouovictio.edarts, the same year for violation• .f liquor laws, suck as unlicensed selling, selling dories prohibited boar, violations of the Scott tvarious of - teams are added togas her t hey conirm the several uta repeated assertion of the yea - arable Premier of Ontario that ihres.fourths Cr...,et the ipoverty, misery sadtis atty ua .f this oget,w W toits origin L ane,- awe. A TStr. Or DoiLigs most approved style it is ten inches square, is finished with a fringe and is embroidered in one corner only. When the table is laid them embroidered bits are all turned toward the centre, where they decorate the cloth, and the plain portion is left free for the plate. They are really very deeurative. and if you possess a dozen of them and • few caraffe doilies, besides • centerpiece, you are well 'applied The multltnde of smaller once will hardly be missed, and you can always console your- self with the'thought that many object' to the too groat seeumulation of lens. bite. The wreath and the bowknot designs still hold sway. The former is treed al- most exclusively for the round doilies, and the latter is seen upo:t all sizes and all sorts. A charming set recently sent to • bride is all done in wreaths of different Sower, no two being exactly alike, and the whole effect is dainty in the extreme. For these only solid work is used. The flowers are necessarily email mad do not admit of the more sketchy styles The work involved us, of warm, considerable, but linen endures so well and the colors of to day are made so lestng that it Is thor- oughly well worth the doing. Ribbons and flowers combined are al- ways charming acid suggestive of the best Freuch taste. Just now they are very popular and are rivaled only by the wreaths. Most needle workers make the ribbon solid as well as the flowers, but one clever woman hes devised a rapid and ef- fective method of her own. She first out- lines the entire design, then fills the space between the linea with single eat stitching The result is really striking and well worth the trying. The contrast between the solid flowers and the lighter ribbon is charming and novel, besides being very little work. A moot successful design of the sort is of white vio:ets tied with pale yellow ribbon, and it le seldom one gets • better result with even the most exacting work. Luncheons promise to be popular the season through, and the bare table will be much in nes both for indoor and the piazza functions These charming bite of napery will so find • speedy demand and may well employ all one's leisure tine. Linen is delightful stuff to handle in the warm summer days, and an array of well selected silks in a natty basket makes a picture not to be despise.—N. V Recorder. A a.elpe for Tartlets. Mix four ounces of fine sugar and four ounces of ground almonds into a stiff pear with the yolks of two eggs; roll it out about • quarter of an ,inch thick, cut into rounds with • fluted pastry cutter and line some small tartlet tins with them Fry them In • cool oven for some hours, remove sad leave them to get cold and firm. Thee detab them erehtly from tb. molds dust over with paned•* sever and all with spy fruit and enema pee - pard as fotdowei Pot a pound of the chosen fruit late a bade with lost ounces of sugar and a t•ppoestel of m•raeohino, let them ,lead law as boar, then mix oarefally and klgbtb well • gill e nd a half of whipped erose. Dish the tartlets on • napkin or fancy deemed paper. The best Fnr.ltwr. Petwh. An expertmeed cabinet maker says that the Lest preparation for cleaning platers frames sad restoring furniture, especially that somewhat marred or serstoked, M s mixture of three parts el ll.seed dl and one part splrtb of turpentineit not only covers the disfigured oarless bee redone wood to Its original rotor, leaving • lestre e pee the s.rfaea Apply with • wool= sloth and whoa dry rub with woolen. RkMIMb s Al Geed IR •a Rabe only to sloe nem) I liar era .,w Fish sad .,was Aa •' A. beer or tee e aftertheno. . Mere grstiikoit+ •d Mpg ir likely to er les la, ' Draw f mu W. t Vasa&Ila•, lata,, • It is toe.d t., .nu menta ur. or pbysl we. (pare are .d ah..• Meeawe ae • lister ••f .t Tam. IS • a.pl.. a• ft T SA T There maker to re he takes I new Our years Public record as pe•ie is very • loo *ten Is e .1 •t• o ,. nSt. l The Signal .. .. Ml the everything sal I., n. .1 , Light wasp.. .'s i. .' 'I light meats should ha.. •'•r -use in hot weather. Ahem of the st,•m. b I. d ,.oar will he re paid ,seer or later i he; paatehtnest whisk some* to the Flu, • •" Vegetables and fr..'.."- t• o. g,m.l meet generously at that w+•..a d tic :ear in wnsi they eat arelly .w.l are fegiaaiap the dieser cath weep is the some ■orae Awmi.p Get for the frames of your home -lacca awnings two rowed pieces of wood, like broom handles. Thee will do nicely if you have enough of item. l'ut • screw eye through the end of the broom handle sod fasten it to the side of the window by ruo• D ing • hook through it. Piach the book shut so that the eye will not slip est. Now fates at the top of the window casing at the sides to similar sticks, but. looter, as they must reach oat to the outside edge of the awnings. Pam another round scion between the end of the stick whisk you put a the upper part, end you ha.e,the •wring fame when you have done this on broth sides of the window. It s ever se e asy. And if you do not understood, look at an awing and you will see for yonreelt. A little sill cloth may be bought and the awns( part made and sewed oa. Of wares, as plae•ed, there no side pieces to the awnings. But this is immaterial and is pet (erred by many, as it shields without shutting out the view. A little ingenuity and arrangingof string:runaisg over the window willliftuptheawninge. One woman i knew was so ingaatane that the got the idea of lifting the swings above the casing after they were closed, Awl maybe other womes will see bow to do this. The screw eye then runs omits rod planed perpendicularly en the wisdaw easing. FM.ere M Wieser Serle A very plants, table dimer*dioe thee le easily tarried out throegheet the eamme soothe le the addltten ei Iowan M the finger-ttwrls. U.. double bowls. ma large mealM Mid the other, and Ill the epees hews•r the be. wish very .mal M•teema the gees% of thele ted Or pm Mt. fl.lwrlmktwlee wise le deelded- b eMgse orf ageneta • vein •wi wows r N I mega drwafe Ana es mew M aaapy .fry btk was to set •tae .bole gsteul le c.gditha taw ea oilst is, . heal t v meet. Dian ems —I have seed v.11..w Oil lac two air three years, and ih.sk it has MO eyed for croup. tire. J S () Brw,Heata wile, est. A• Illenenritabee C rev set... Ow of the most useful mem in England to- day is F. N. C'erriagtes, sole of the great brewer of the same name. Mr. Charring - toe thus tells of his conversion ---" I was barely twenty one Tsars of age, and spend - isles holiday abroad in the South of France, when I met the son of Rev. Marcus Rain- ford. • well-known English clergyman. The result was that I began to look at things in • wholly different light, and upon returning to London took an active interest in the condition of the people in the slums." One day, outside • poblie Meuse, he saw • woman asking her drunken husband for mousey to buy some bread for the children. The hus- band replied by knocking her down. "The next moment," proceeded Mr. Cbarringtoe. " I happened to glance up at the top of the pablie-house, and there I saw my own same is very large lettere ' Charringtss, Head, i Co.' I said to myself, If this u the sort el thing for which I am respon- sible. if it is my mosey and my tnfisesos that MONO this crime sad suffering I will never have anything more ate do with the trade." And from that hour i aver estor- the brewery again." Mr. Cerriagt a at ovae told his father that he meld tot me his way te succeed him, sad that there was nothing for him but to resign his "reargues " i was taw nearly 21 years et age. I am sew 44. MIonafer brother stepped into my plaee sod today amm illioire; but I should dike t,o add that my father, when os his death bed,said to me, "Ter are rigbRFrd: you have takes the proper esuree;" sod be tift me in hislwill swab to live epee with- out adopting • prom mina." That enabled me to devote myself, as I have dere, to vol.emlssy work cedes the peer. -r The Worei ear to .Meal.. 1`per's Weekly : There are sixteen e seiMus hada treatise with Jepa., and they present. (m the forgive.o....d*e', the ✓ egular spsataele d mate.. little geyser meets all udepesium .1 each ether, di.- p"ewu ii..�g lrsttee and sdedM..ria se mosey dlfferwt ferias el law within the sane teei- ICach Werner is registered Is the eoa- salate of his country. All Merl preenews and wits against him, brought by ether faeeipma or by Japaow are aseered with sad tried before his eonwl, lou in the ease d Great itritaim, *Aid mai.tsioe • mart separate from Ito essealate. If the • lieu esmmite as oases against Japanese law er regulsseo outside the trusty Nene he eon be arrested by the .•five relies but he maga be tried sod reared, if guilty, by h is awed, the Japen.m treeerummt pew M.eetie. the esu, sad it is ales hawed, es the request el a esimil. to awe* donsrlme and %elms from teethes eche have fled w elch treaty limiea terata metes= bus end r.gelatiem are wedded ler. bas faikme be par the fernier or say dames ahem the -la qr ma be s tlld oily by a masaL Os the Mbar had, the land la the /mete esneeseens is tb.1s lammed of pthe Jaips mmo • r the seasasr at sue per teras tiff MM square) white to the Ms.- alee et the nee, is en.enYy, end le she sal, sae levied. She Ise ,may ha haetrt eadeeld, haeabga =W--- le the argendreat Is the twig (the aloe of the mmuisyml am Lad ier) i v td ell *.W end w emeYre� att el, sed the we el all M reslsed.erfs ►tit mem wawa mom the Banter a SI makers Pt leaden brands of tobacc i s. 13 offered as a reason for your te3t'n9 AST -rF PLUCJ J. B. YAl'S T.ba oo Oe.. Blchmesd. V vee Meet real. t'an. Long Waist, Correct Shape, Best Material, Combined with the best filling in the world, makes the " Featherbone Corset " unequalled. TRY A p1°iZR• -.isom Tan. POGO , AN EMINENT MINISTER REV. W. S. BARKER OF PET= BORO. Mr. W. S. Barker is a young minister of Peterboro who has by his great earnestness and able exposition of the &Klein= of the Bible earned he himself a phos amongst the firemen minimises of Canada. He, with his most estimable wife, believe is looking after the temporal as well as the spiritual welfare el mankind, Mass the following Mateseent for pablieafisn : M I hope musk pinafore in re- eemmeadb g the Great South Ameri- can Mervine Toms to all who are Misted as I have been with nervous prostration and indigestion. I fogad very great relief from the very fret bottle, which wee strongly reeom- mended to ase by my druggist. I also isiseed my wife is we it, who, I must say, was eompleWy run down and was sharing very mush from general debility. She found great relief hem South Americium Ne.'vl.te sad ales eheerfelly eesoeameala it M bet IalbwwAeers. htsv. W. S. Beam." It Isere es a eeientife fact that ear - lain nerve .entree lactated afar the base oldie br•la have entire soaked ever the stoma . liver, hewn, lungs and based all internal wpm ; that is. key ltlw IA 111r swipes whit the saeswmrj aeRMiBee le -aa9a Nom to f11111diosapmese vat Inlia maims ease time casae. te topaaletitle l white are wow Jab lad .gssslltaa d ea dames apromptthe l A peremm l of this •neene- e must em,y gape. eassdhing you may her meed ed. and Mama raw we seb- th your p•ireaa/s, .. WdI meet with�► than our siarb to peace wW W approval et env Palmas )iOit \itod►• This useful miss I. kept in the hill rouge of qualities same as letter i. itr intoe►• In this Has we have a very large stock of fine writing papers suit able for every class of benisons represented in this locality, cow pruty¢ laid and wove, linens, quadrtUs and other papers, ruled or =ruled, as may be required. two . loot►• are not so generally used, they fill an important place in commercial correspondence. See what we've got under the above heads. ' 1 Mtge►• If tie " pay-as-you-go" plan war the order of the day the demand for account paper would not be w great ; but there are some men who get eco many ddnsers that they wonder if the stock will ever run out. We don't intend it to, and at present our stock is coin plate in this line with four sizes. Good paper and neat ruling. ttotplrtiMt• Her mingle and double dollars and Menta columns. They come chow than bill heads, and are the pepper thing to send after a dant once • month. They sea was to fetch him 'round— Now, it would be hard to get along without envand to keep up with the emand for them we keep a large stock on hand. We have now about a hundred thousand in stock, and the prices will range from i,rc. to $2.00 per M. We handle cos mercial and legal sixes exclusively I,OlbU ttEaok rat\ane, has already been partially enum orated in some of the heads above. There is, however, a vast amoun of work under this head that to enumerate would more .than take up the entire mace occupied by this .dv't, but we do it all at Tam StoatL, fore, is diminished, and a. a ,scab the stomach will sot digest the food. the liver becomes torpid, the kidneys will not act properly, the heart and lungs gaffer. and in fact the whole system becomes weakened and sinks on account of the leek of nerve force. South American Nervine is bed on the toregojpg scannas discovery and is so prepared that it acts directly on the nerve gentres. Ii immediately inereaeee the aervone energy of the whole sy.11sl, thereby enabling the different orgsas el the body to perform their wait psefestly, when disease at ones disappears. It greatly benefits in one day. Mr. Solomon Bond, a member of the Society of Friends, of Darlington. Ind., writes: "I hammed cis bottles of South American Nervine sad I consider that every bottle did for me one hundred dollars worth of good, because I have not bad a good night's sleep for twenty years on amount of irritation, pain, horrible dream., tad general nerves. pren nation. which has been tlawwed by ehroan indigestion and dyspepsia of the stomach, and by a broils down eenditi.a of my Seevoas system. Bel M I off• he down and deep sU nisi* as mese* as a baby, tad I elf lire a anal maa. I Is nM Bleb Ihm bee oar bees a seedlike lmMedaead lags this eeastry, whish M ell eempars wNh this ski • he the rmmmaeh sed a s'...° IDAV18, a.t.iturfor j tlbatot\Ora• 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 best samples to be had. Call and res. r oar oma of entertainments and meetings promptly turned out, from the plain but neat to the meet elegant with cord and pencil attached. ei'ar to\or • We aim to excel in all the differ ent kinds of work we turn out, but especially is this, and keep in stock plain and fancy papers suitable for all requirements. Cord►• orad ! t& L 11 This head coven a large range of work, from a bread or milk ticket to a neat calling card, from an or dinary adanisooa ticket to • tasty business card or • handsomely printed membership tide* 4 osttr• Our facilitiesfor turning oat this elms of work are evidenced by the f �t great bulk d it u done by es. This line also in - chides ihibsorilii tor "Ai e oe.ter• which our three fast-ruanimg job preesss ars able toturn oat in • sat priingly short time. Y,o\e. $\��• Wen to theposter t alm, and we make specialty el tans—pramptnies being our atm in thin rempeet. A nation of sae will appear in Tas ie1AL free of charge when bills for game see gel hese. #k‘ Matti• of Work. Is the typogapbio.l priafilag lM elan Ire do,s. is thla egMhliyrt in an es fliosa and artis* and Our l� r'tt• v�+\t tot So`lt'^� t►tv reA•OtlkOb�• We stead ver awake liar p•M i els and alltifdh a ewrMMmw 'f ted pert..ISUsn "