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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1894-11-29, Page 2• s T$ E SIGNAL : 0ODRRICHe ONT., TYIIRIDAT. NOV. 21. 1814. eg t ri Farr.: :i. II i,. • t.a- trial doctor pr. 'a Ordinary ti• nue to to I did $0 For the t.t't I • used *hi,. t!ftect Whet;, ret l • A Cad Cr areal I knawC of t!:•:..' who keep it iii th••;ui not colloid( ring li outIL" "I bare been .Pectoral iu illy f:at..., i Mee moot ei+i•:a.'i.. r- •, di \ ebtMrfeU reci t, ti dally Mlaplt.l t plaints. l have. ` r . palms -wary anal d etnde,Tend I leas: • `:i4 that Ayers t'r.. • : poeitl...i pr.," . i cines i.f rg. :rt, Dore,. \' . bare bee more ouslort•ble bad Ss had PUSSY WHIPPED AN EAGLE. more daylight sad known where he was. xM WWW lsea.aa-ed mere ttiam w► Vor • lad of 17 he wee vert, nervy, Mad u rep I• tip. Mad she leer he hummed Moog he drew courage trema rt, Stene foodltaig the boodle of the revolver, wise* S4 Paul j'taneor Preis ('baths Wu - he sow f.rvetly th.eked l'urtu for b•yieg well, of t'arbon•a, testate meaty, has • got ea him. euddeoly hu frost wheel went down, sad oat that is a king of its kind. Ipeeider be- th least tat all expected mishaps was hie • i tag a geed mouser, this remarkable Mime l puncture. Ther, was ootluag to du bat to death to mountain rate, night hawks, and mead it as quui•ly as possible, for Keefe other pets, sot toss ens wining home •. saw that at the preset rate darknees would the result of hie prowess • Serge feat rob- . bit. But the mut' tein•rkehle incident in the oat's hooey happened a day or two err be oe hint mote. mid bodinghie way Mutat reed to the darkness was t of the gem - Idea He should have to walk,aed be know sot bow tar It eras an enwuuter with • full -grows 11►eathimg • mild anathema ugur*t all Mrd of freedom and pussy was the victor. The cat was sitting oe • pile of gaartr., remedy awaiting the reappeerauee tt a chipoigok, which but a moment before it heal chased Into • hole, when suddenly the sky shove the .:at became d•rkeoed, and an ominous swish, as if trona a timidly moving body, fell upon pussy's ear. The oat sprang aside sub a motion so rapid that the eye could scarcely fellow it, end in the place it had occupied but • monied bsfose et.oi.d • full grows bald eagle, its plumage retitled sad thirsting for blond. Pussy had sand and accepted the gage of battle, and is lees tiu.e than it take* to tell it, the famous "eat and parrottime was beteg re enacted. It wee • desecrate struggle, and although pussy was badly s.•tatctie.l by the t-gls'.lalues, it, when taking the isolative in the tight, secured • decided advantage, having lauded on file eag'r a back. For a few momenta the air was filled with fur ant feathers, and the. crwund was all torn up, hut pussy held an, and in • short time succeeded to bating hrou,;h the neck of its •ntagosist. The struggles of the eagle grew weaker and soon ceased .together, and poesy, exhaust- ed by the violent exertions and sore front w ounds inflicts -1 by the eagle's talons. rest- ed a moment, then, as calm u though ret• tiny on • rug before the deifies berth, went careftily over the rur'led fur, made its t.,:let, anti, miring the body et 'he varalciah- rd autasnnat, drew it with ich difieulty to the home of its master. Laying It at the 'nester '• feet, the cat purred its sattstae- tt•n,anti to this way boasted of the tic tory. The trertibat was witnessed by • number of people, everyone of whom ...premed a desire to buy the cat, hut fir. Wiewesl sae he would not Nell It for the beet nitne in mho black 11L11•. The eagle mea.ured sly feet. fear nether trout the tip of one wing to the' of the other. • THIS WHALE IS LOADED. pneumatic urea, the cyclist quickly had his preparatoas reedy, meudsl the puncture *Aube,' by a splinter mad was pumping la wino nervously when Lis ears caught the sound of • pecultai cry at some uiet•oee tiff t oder the circumstances the young wheel. man may be pardoned f. -r the chilly feeling which ran di his .pineat that no.mwt. Finiasag his wink, he beauty adjusted his tools, and then, before umuutr., he et,.pmet • rimmed to Listen. Then was ahwlute at.eaoe, they the peculiar *create was repeated. Although he had little et- perience as • huntsman, young Keefe** tm- etiwte told him lust then that It must h*.• panther's • cry. It :otiosely was not a human voice, or his hearing was decent:re. liurtag the time consumed in 'seeding the puncture the tusk had deepened consider ably, and the whesleme s eyesight meld only perste the fast dithering gloom • short distance. Hod (here been m..redavlight lie weuld not hay• felt so nervous. However. the c) And mounted and roofs on briskly. Itsteamg tnten,ly for the cry again, bot the only round that reached his can was the clankine of the bike chain on the *rocket, which s•soded straegeLy mu that lonely spot. or Tbo next twenty minutes, perhaps. Kroh, pumped away, carefully watching th. road in frost. His brat eacitemest was jest hegemoise to wear d when he .•entrooted a eight in the road • few rods ahead that nearly caured him to tumble from hie wheel. Steadies in the meddle of the track, as pf to disputa the way 'o •11 passers by, was kin. Panther -the female of the gentle voice whose cryo hail echoed anti re ty:horo through the wood• • few moments before The apparition of the neo on •the wheel, however, eras too muck for the animal, wbe was tirmfithre hungry. it Keefe Wm fright at the emideasrea of the meeting. the panther was .at' nutted. In • second she had turned and broke into • booed aloeg the road. This act tea surprise for Keete, but the pursuer ant the poreue.f, he made the m The cyclist pressed up u hard as be dared to run on the miserable track for fear of being thrown, while the panther leisurely' sad lightly bounded along at a dates.•• that only reveiled to the cyclist the grayish outline of the animal's graceful form. The pursuer grew bolder, and eve laughed to himself over the novel situation', lie tried the etlett of the bell on the panther, but at only caused her to put • greater distant* between them. But atter some time the panther,deem:ai the present situation of affairs ton undigst tied, left the road•with • hound, I•admg up oo sono, legs around • bend in the road, where site whirled Mad faced her pursuer, as much as to say, " Now it my tun." At a gloom* Keel* sew it meant now or nevet, and that if he attempted to duh put tier she would be on him. To rase no that road with • panther at his (rack was impossible, he thought. Thinking that the animal was preparing to spring, to • Rabb he flung himself oft at the opposite side of the wheel, using it as a shield. With • scream that resounded far down the valley the panther leaped from her perch upon the timing young cyclist, who had kneeled on the ground and whipped out his gun. He braced himself and took a steady atm at the animal's hoed aa it same flying at him. " Hang ' bear "' spoke the pistol, and the next moond betty, bicycle and the panther, with two big bullets in its hotly. were rolling over and over in an indeseri'.- able mass. A looker on. but for the ser- iousness eriousnesa of the situation, would have been impelled to laugh at the sight. and it would perhaps have bees purling to tell which was bicycle, boy or panther. flue: and over they rolled into the brush and wood. Keefe felt as if it was all up with him, but slung madly to his wheel, which in his ex - sated state of mind seemed to help prefect ham. The handle bars had rapped him so soundly on the head that he was stunned, but the animal's paw, that bad laid open • gash on the aide of his face, seemed to stint him into ceoscioueoess agars. Recovering himself, he blindly let fly at the panther three times. The animal bad rolled over and over, ani she seemed to be partially dared. Keefe saw she had bees hit at least omni in the head,for blood was stream- ing from the wound. blit was edvanaing on him agate, snarling with rage and pain, when his last lucky shot took effect in her heart, and the beautiful ynyah form drop pod aye- sideways lifeless. Keefe sat down on the damaged wheel and Filmed s handkerchief to his bleeding Lace. He knew that he would need all his waning strength to get help. and, without any delay, he dragged his wheel to the road and weakly started off, boding the way he knew net how. There still lay before him two miles of the tortuous forest road before he reached the *amp at the sprimgs. The gritty lad clung desperately to hie machine and forged ahead in the dark nem, until he at last came oat into an opening in the woods, and with a meal "Thank tied." bleeding and bruin - of and almost ready to drop from lees of blood, be drew up in front of the only house in the settlement the hotel, geared *tore, sad pestntlies. He managed lis My to the astonished peo- ple that gathered arootd him that he had twee -attacked by a panther ; then he feint- ed. The grim people of the camp oared for the young man sn well that by the wit day ha was almost himself again. The crowd that gathered to hear hie remarkable story was no lase astonished when the skim of the salami Keefe had killed wee brosrbt irate essay Sunday afternoon by sums young men who volunteered to go in search of it. When Keefe relented to tbe city they al meet bemired him, and as long as the /,ts Zig dab is in existence his emu»nar with the panther will always be perpetuated. *gtr'sCtht:r., c.toI'aI Tea iLsss4 y Prompt toact , t:,t, t - r• 'L WHEELMMAN AND • PANTHER. An Adventure In OM!un an [ iperleaee Whirs acquired Geed , • t sal need. Mead, ales sad rails is the Nespe■ that Mast arrteti. `T. Louie /:lobe-Democrat-yYliilip Keefe,an 'Nun boy and lint clam cyclist, who recently same to Oregon, had • thrilling en- counter with a panther on Ube ul hs Inset) country rides an experience that a given to few to swam so luckily. The Semen tore of the affair are • freshly healed scar on the aide of the young mane cheek and seek, and in the rooms of • city cycling club. of which Keefe no a popular member, is • pan. ther's skin which always attracts a visitor • attention. l hoe taturday afternoon in the latter port cif September, Keefe, together with • com- panion, Will Curtis, mounted his wheel Mad sat out for Portland, for a b-'fty-mile ride into the edge of the Cam -rade mountains. Their objective point was tt'tinotteaprieas, an obscure little watering place hidden in the mountains some fifty miles mut beast of Portland. The *oda springs are reachable about two or three months in the year, and in that short period the place is tenanted by eampers—mostly from the country. bemuse at has hardly reached that degree of prom mace to induce residents of the city to e ndure • long, rough stage vide to reach the springs• Keefe and his companion were ben, on an over•Sunday trip to the springs The start was made shortly after noon on Saturday, and from their dight acquaintance with the rood they believed they could cover it by dark. For the bit half of the distance there was a fairly gnod road, and the boy made Food time. mho country was rolling, and the rood, 'toilet for an oocaatonal galoh, was satisfactory. Twisty miles ou:, however, Cartis hit • big boulder at the roadside with his pedal. twisting it so badly that further riding was cut of the question. There wasn't • house is sight at that point, and all that could be done was to turn around and start back on a walk. Keefe resolved then to make the trip alone and let Curtis reach home as beet he mild. ” Since you must go. then, better take this with you you might see squirrels. you know," and Curtis held out • 32-ealibre pis fol to his friend. " Thanks, old man, I'll harry it, if you this'll' I should ; but, p•haw ' i'll not we anything, and, besides, youll seed it your- self, perhaps" Bat Curtis persisted, end finally the friends parted. Keefe set oat as fast as he could toward the springs, sad i urtia start d walking beak with his disabled wheel sad abusing hie leek. Keefe wan soon lest M view over a low, long hill At last the open country berm to dis• appear sod one or two stretches of timber were passed. About ten miles from the sps3os the cyclist found himself following • read in the of • valley that wound armed foothills with oeo••teoal stretches of ember. When he eris.ed Steiner Creak the ons bad begun to get no low is th•West that in the timber it was already dna. The read wooed up gradually aroma • moos - tabs vide mot than denosrded agate into the ve1Ny between the two high mocat•ina Thee be eteuek the timber line where the well•beatse meek ran right sad loft among tie forma teem, whams blackened bodies Mid of the ravages or a recant forest Gra Here turd there a tree heti falba across the read sed W leen eat is two to sok• • pamtgeway. A. the gloomy shadows deep - awed among the trees the her hesamie glare dosi•ts► sad the l.edisoes, ihoa.e, end last weatag twilight urged the wheel - min te pram forward eagerly la the dirty- ing• eipsg trash. The eyelet heal forward ower hie heail►hase, ',Pembina belly she Beene it she wemdPrd sad be avoid • pe- IOW aisle" Pawn obiansegem •edsop- iiTor lir Sena a Mmes Isle aadde �+the sed et a gasp 7j 5 Me Ml.lr *Wotoly ••tbre el w it tand gnaw at A. flits q*.- lis *bat ins. M be gawk hot as a still greater ire be was to be veru pastier the t et the situation. sees weal RUMINENT PERSONAGES - teem deed read. mann she trees Trtb • Ahead. Lady 'sophist t'eeil.aeat of the Maryut* of Kamer, who ie mow 94 years old. is the Iasi aunty.; of the femme hall let Krueeuls um the eight Mon watarlaa abs h a dsttgb tar of the Ihwhea• of Rteloneed, who gave lbs bell. tied damped that night with the Itch. of ifrtsewtek,wbo was killed eels day at Quatro Bras. Japan has four field mare/salts. The ablest is a omit 1'esteeata. He u the male one of the tour not of print elr birth. He a of humble ortgtn. Like Cee \loutke he is a ideal man. His Inflames and pepulerier is the army are great, He is about 47 and i• European teemed. So are traest of ha { saburtnate ofhome. 4 la the list of libraries which an ia.tivtd- 1 gifts are the fdlewittd cams: Cbio•g•i. Indio i'rv.rer, 0,000,000 ; W. N. Newhart'. $2,000,0W : New York, the t,awe, F3,000,- 000 : /Baltimore, (:dorm Wulf iely. $1,400.• 000: Enoch Pratt, $1.22b.000; Philadelphia, Jr.►.tames Kash, $1.500.030: I'tttabergh, te'iwe Carnegie, $1,100,000. Willi a ssn.ersue sera► t edev Sit. Sher. lie I barges all (-ease?.. can Frensies° Examiner - The stews whaler Belvedere arrived from a year's whaling cruise to -day with only file sperm and right. whales to btir credit. When she left port last December she went in •eat ch of sperm whales in the south Seas, bat with poor notes The int one twit the cress in the units get within retch of wee near the Sandwich Islands. It was a moister * perm whale, and all five baste put off to pursuit of a. t Poe that was commanded by Mee Philip 1.04 crept up to within remge of it, and a bomb to whieh a line was ao tached waged—easefully tired into it, but the explosives with which the booth was charg- ed fainted to work. Awny the whale went, skimming dens at a frightful rate lust under the surface, and t.shteg the water into foam a his agony. The long lime was soon run out, but its end was acurely fastened to the boat, and the frail craft as soon flying along in tow of the whale. The roaster did not seem to relish being mate a tugboat of, and he stop- • Swat Rae vllady nosed Mot T. 0. N. B BleValia Kea" Oat., of Manib ayls Manly and Liver Cott, ha. terwariad • ihts*sat to the dais that it asasphl* owed be of in Gs renotery kidney mrd liver treelike. Musk r it di emu phldistee outset remedy Wield leant t art`. stet, M give et es Mg. wooed. ea eadlimaw,nalLhem be'0, he Medan* et Wwsb ale .LLiis his Sit resd- weeer 644 fog fey' N r�r.; K �'t e �� �Z • Mtn are gorse The brat world's secretary of the \ 'tug \t'„hen's Christian Association is in ne kl les Annie Reynolds, of New Haven, Come. Ater Reynolds is a graduate of Wellesley, and has been a special student at \ ale. She u well ' prepared fur the special work alio will he called upon to do, being an accomplished lingniat and • practical philanthropvt. Her headquarters will be is London, hut her duties require inu;b travel on the conttn• eat. K a:tier Wilhelm carries with him • small but serviceable revolver, either in his pnok- et or his belt when he is in uniform. The threats of the anarchists have caused barn to have reroute' to this Means of seturtty Elis .sleety :s extremely akilful in the use of the *nature, and theehaaseur who • MOM - moles hint even where, has had orders to in spiel it every unrnfng Loo see that at is in working miler. The Cattderbdt skill and judgement to financial Miami *rots out in the daughter. of the family as well as the tone The tour daughters each recetvd $181,000,000 on the death of their father, and have maage,i and •pent it as they pleased. That they have done it well is attested by the fact that despite their liberal phtlanthroptea, which in the case of Mrs. pard amounts te a! most continual giviap fortune of each of the viten hat-roerNNd by fully $<us,000, 000. The personal appearance of Jean Riche- pia, iche pa, who is described as the most versatile genius in all trance stare the death of Vic for Hugo, must impress the stranger who meets him for the first time. He is pictur- ed as a tall, burly man, handsome in • brutal style, with • low brow, • thick neck, dilated nostrils un a general sir of athletic calm and intellectual vacuity A personality of the John I.. Sullivan kink such as this is uuusal an a famous author. The ease with which F. Merton t'r•wford tuns out • new and readable novel evert few months u one of the •miring phesomn• of the soatemporary crop It is explained on the ground that Mr. i'tawford is a time of rohust build and vigorous health, that he is posaeesed of sufficient wealth to keep bin. safe from financialworry,th•t he hes travel ed widely and has had gnat social op porcumties, and finally that he lover his work, A pretty story is told of the Princess of ft elm (One.. when custom an old protege of hen, living in eat of the eetraves at Sandringham, agood dame was knitting • stocking, alta the princes. took it out of her Mod eayinv, "a ou cant do tete heel as last pad and torted on his pursuers. Fer.s s I e,.n Andes she sat and chatted this moment he watehe( the oecutsnty to tis. e' -, to -be knitted the nattiest heel poste email heat again slowly creeping upon h. a said epee her son', death the When about half the intervening specs I e. fes has seemed to enjoy herself beet been covered the whale ssddroly lapped hot huge tail in the air and went under the surface of the ocean .5 moment later he rose wahtn a few yards of the heat and went at it with a rush, hie huge laws open and showing every tnd,eattos that • whale can of anger. Before another shot could be tired the 'master rolled over mad caught the boat between his jaws. There was a crush tog of timbers and all the crew hut one went floundenog le the wake. The missing man was Andrew took, awl he sat in the how of the boat, just where the greet jaws came ?to- gether. ogether. It as supposed that he was taken in the whale's mouth, and u the monster sank after his attack the man was carried down far below the enrfam end did not come up again. The me, in the other boats arrived and picked up their etrugrlinr comrade", but the crews were too much afraid to continue the streak, and they put back to the ship with all speed. When the whale seta same to the surface he agent made an attack on the boat he had wrecked, and be did not leave it until it was smashed into kindling wood. i•or five days after that the whale remained shout the ship inviting attack from the small boats, but the infuriated monster was. left alone, and now the Soutn Sea has • giant fish swimming about to it, waters with • highly explosive and danrereus bomb secret- ed under its thick omit of blubber that is liable to implode at any mooeet. Beard is the Mast Get, The assistant in the music shop was dar- ing in hischair, waiting for eastomen, whoa he heard a faint consonance of musical tones. He ocnld distinguish methane at but presently shapes Dame out of the sound, sed these shapes were words. " You are only • quadruped,” remarked the piano ; you are always bowler." •' You are toe clew kin to be quarrel- ling," ventured the music box. " Well wind you up in about • musette" grumbled the ' It takes a Drank w do that," whistled the flute. " Aw,ou are full of holes," blared the cermet. "Well, it isn't the brims thin, von are," wreaked the morals, in defence of its kind. " That beats me," rattled the drum, is it Mimed in the fray "Two beds are better than one, if both are sheep's heads," twang- ed the guitar. "tie string yourself," bel- lowed the bees drum. " Sepose yea soak year head," .e,.! sted the a000rdiem, ones - lag to the rescue of the niter. " Rate," screamed the treetbasa, " you are full -of weed." " Here, it's tune for yea to slide oat," squeaked the violin. rumbling for the tram boon "yea are fait of weed ' " Hoy up," thumped the harp. Yee thick yea are very smart because yea haws a hew, don't your' ' My opiate of yea," rented the vioh., Member Serial, es the harp, is that you � ouly • sort Ma of lyre, say law : "d with WWouegia. outburst, such a wild dig eerdasee arose that She assbtaet fall out of hen chair. jut on the slit, asleep in= sad ram es amok teat that a Bums is to me isle was tahh►g • suds ba- ses arses at teal hear. ..sii'� Del BV's "•�ta'e�.,',dIM''1„r ,fear►''"; ail•• tiatb� a ia•te tea. Ott w ,i L,r. i„1e ,,tt- i ,o , u o° c ,o . .a 7.' • i.'K• °e►'` tot d w�m,,,s.y°n°er►�e*' st "a e•°' �'°�°tr� 'i+ to 00%1.0.. °•es ,kt' le 11 l,.ttt B tewyw� ae i .'cDd wed of ice% „t to \ eel const It.j, ,dt�r. i at 'C.,esd•iirvp wo; . occupied to some of the womedly arta she learned in her girlhood. Mies Francs It:. Willard is very fond of bicycling. When she was at Chatauqua durin„ the Suumnter, one of the first things that she looked up was the bicycle ss•hool, and took several lesson dungy her abort stay. She has decided opinions regarding the bloomer to -tune. "Lady Somerset and I both believe, ' she said, "in such a reform in the dress of women as wall make it Inure comfortable to season, but we neither of us have ever advoeat.d bloomers, and on ase - Untie ground, must oppose them. My awn bicycling costume a • simple street dress, with the skirt shortened se that it claire the ground. \in Beatrice l'otter Webb, whose arta dee on the sweating systems of London did so much towards parliament paring certain laws in regard to health in working shopa.is probably the richest and meat beautiful wo men in the socialist reeks. She comes of • fish and intellectual family, and has the ad- vantage of having been educated by Herbert Mpence-. she might have been a great an ciety woman, had she wished, but preferred to become interested a the work of woman- kind. It is said that she tried work in earl ens shop+ where woman were emploverl.and that is the way ebb became so famiiar with the sweating system. ai were • Ems"' wastei so fLMVW"-1.ar• • yoso- am" ,NN��Gtty CMS fir t °s .•b aced rt tis eel .— soo e,st'ce`u,,�,pw eeCt'`,•„•Rconmita .'.�~,�• wd st�wFcotMtwo•-v„ihebut tt °tuwitir11,•el ,tatrbJydt.Ww.Wryr soilies.a `ty to""d, tt lio �A sutntud tis ate • o' d �b•cao' �,odys►�• <t�, isai d•7 �atA �bN dry otowl ,,wt “111 ear a .e l ae• • 'ad• sod Ip t` t` •cyte d„ipe Vb ytc•a"'. tis ,.1Ntr''tyy�th'f �' t W a•it, sT E 11[001] t 4u .; r • rFIE ED I TORS, CLERGYMEN, PHYSIC I ANS TE3'TIFY. Nen and Women in ail Walks of Life Tell of the Remarkable Cures Wrought by South American Nervine Tonic. SIX DOSES WILL CONVINCE THE MOST INCREDULOUS. per any sett el heurree. Harper's \ oust, Teeple • If you eau, al- ways play a game in preference to empty going through • lot of mechasioal move- ments. A rams demises your head, rests your mind, and helps you immensely. Whereas, while pulley weights help you, they rely oelp you to snout ball the extent that a Fame draw If. finally, you happen to he near a ryesnaslum, and menet get+iny exercise out of doors, then go to the gymsa- sem. Now to particularize a little on the special works of bey. in special employ • meats Suppnee you are not very strong, and you are so employed during the day that you have to sit down all the time Of course, you will seed eremite that will keep your body roving. I should mires you, then, to take 'en monde off jest at night- fall. l'ut on light =armee, say a pair of low Mose, a pair of drawers cat off at the knee, and an •ader•ebtrt : nothing more, Thee pa out into quiet sheets. or into the eesetry roads, and beginning slowly, run • helf}nile. Come to at ewes rant°ahatb,and every goal on earth in eMilteed countries one have a bath, if ha reallyruts one. The rub voaieelf down with a hard towel and dream yourself. I say half • mile. Do that int. Poen yea will he able to do Ave miles if you have time, bat • good half mile ran every sight of your We will save many a pais aid ache, away • dollar is daeter.' bills, sad mita= a hard St of the "blues." Don't be afraid of stew out to swish light clothes melee you ars afraid of the oede- mas for T have seem may a eighty bey ren Is jw..b otsthee re cold wldwister •lght, with WI isehes of miser as the gremsd ani s had sbesr-eteesw laglag. You tem see t1M stows seem eat of )ow bedy whet yea epee, is If yew sat demo eat gee glares' Spit *cry lady *weldICMer M• MO yea tea ost that ailki *Nee a AN sdt,sed as Mui 711aMIN W s NMI sad w bes ly.b.mibs be T. Ilseaas. Oaiy Ip'w Pam. EDITOR COLWELL, OF Newspaper editors are almost as sceptical as the average physician on the subject of new remedies for sick, people. Nothing short of a series of most remarkable and well authenti- cated cures will incline either an editor or a doctor to seriously consider the merits honestly claimed for • medicine. Hundreds of testimonials of won- derful recoveries wrought with the Great South American Nervine Tonic were received from men and women all over the country betore physicians began to prescribe this great remedy in chronic cases of dyspepsia, in- digestion, nervous prostration, sick headache, and as a tonic for build- ing op systems sapped of vitality through protracted spells of sick- ness. During his expseence of nearly a quarter of a century as • newspaper publisher in Paris, Ont., Editor Ool- well, of The Paris Review, has pub. hake& hundreds of columns of paid medicine advertisements, and, no doubt, printed many a gracefully - worded puff for his patrons as • matter of business, but in only a single instance, and that one warrant- ed by his own personal experience, has he given a testimonial over his emu signature. No other remedy ever offered the public has proved such a marvellous revelation to the most sceptical as the South American Nervine Tonic. It has never failed in its purpose, and it has cured when JOHN saes Caere malls vestal stemma to its Job Pruritus!' mise, wknit are smar- paesml eutetde the Melee for tee primps sad proper eaeosttos of all gasses of print -tag. A perusal of this aasessee- Went may .agge•t aeewthlag you may be to need of, Mad a gush ew we ask cit your patreege f sti eede.t that our efforts to please will meet with the approval of our patrons lio\t N%to.O.s This useful use is kept is the full range of qualities same at, letter heads. While wetter kkeaa.t In this line we here a very large stock of fine writing }tapers suit able for every class of business represented is this locality, twat prising hail and wove, (Yates, quadrille and other papers, ruled er unruletl, as may be required. `1,emo. i‘essa.s are not so generally used, they ill tat iauportalit place iu commercial correspondence. See what wear got under the ,.trove heads. —WAX ♦hetes the order of the day the t matnl for account paper would not 1„ tie great ; but there are some sore who get so many dueness that they wonilrrIf the stack will ever run out. We stout intend it to, and at present our stock is coat Plate in this line with four sites. Good paper and neat ruling. ;3tattmtntM Both singles and double dollars arid cents columns. They route cheaper than bill heads, and are the proper thing to send after a delinquent once a mouth. They are sure to fetch him 'round -- sometime. PARIS. CONT., REVIEW. doctors and other medicines were tried in vain. " i was prostrated with a particu- larly severe attack of 'Le Grippe,' " says Mr. Oolwell, '' and could find no relief from the intense pains and die - trees of the malady. I suffered day and night. The doctors did not help me, and I tried • number of medi- cines, bat without relief. About this time i was advised to try the Mouth American Nervine Tonic. its effects were instantaneous. The first done I took relieved me. I improved rapidly and grew stronger every day. Your Nervine Tonic cared me in • single week." The South American Nervine Tonic rebuilds the life forces by its direct action on the nerves and the nerve centres, and it is this notable feature which distinguishes it frac every other remedy in existents Tim most eminent medical authorities now concedethat fully two-thirds of all the physical ailments of humanity arise from exhaustion of the nerve forces. The South American Nervine Tonic acting direct upon the nerve centre. and nerve tissues instantaneously supplies them with the true nourish- ment required,' and that is why its invigorating effects upon the whole system are always felt immediately. For all nervous diseases, for general debility arising from enfeebled vital- ity, and for stomach troubles of every variety no other remedy can possibly take its olacse D..A_VIS Wholesale and Retailent for Goderich and vicinity T HE FINEST GROCERIES... GOOD JAPANS (No. 1 DIRECT), Ale sae a fall asosstment of Y Rag ARE AT 191 Y twe‘otpes Now, it would be bard to get eking without er.velopea, and to keep up with the demand for th••tr w e keep a large stock oat 4ani1. \t-.• lint.• now about • hundred thonb•nel in atom it, and the priew•, will vaned- freest T uc. to Sty (.-0 1;er • '1. We handle too tioiretml rod i•tga: mixes exclusively. -has already been partially room crated in some of the heads above. There is, however, a vast anioun of work under this heed that to enumerate would more than take up the entire space occupied by this adv't, but we do it all at Tsui SIGNAL. to an "At Home" or a wedding require oonsiderable 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 rate. rograun&s of entertainments and meetings promptly turned out, from the plain but neat to the most elegant with cord and pencil attached. Ckrtukars We aim to egos( in all the differ cit kinds of work we tura out, but especially in this, and keep in stock plain and fancy papers suitable for all requireeeents. Cards arid► T'vekits This head coven a large range of work, from a bread or milk ticket to a neat calling card, from as or- dinary admission ticket to a tasty business card or a handsomely printed membership ticket. Ottte a Our facilities for turning out this clans of work are evidenced by the fact that the great hulk of it is done by us. This Line also in- cludes Dodgers which tier three fast-rnantng job preemie are able to turn oat in a surprisingly short time. $ o\e $A\s belong to the poster dauartas �t also, and we make a specialty them—promptness being our aim in this respect. A notice of sake will appear in Tan felsdt free of charge when bills for sans ere got here. ,». Kv&e.a t$Work is the typographical priming lies Man be dime in this e.tabli.►seemt in as expeditious end artistic, .canner and Ohl? 4 rt.ttet u t be. Sou t neer% reeotorunbke. We tatted ear Omaha for past fa' cru and .ellen a oonalilsettm°e of the IMMs. tea Oist Jl, lobs' dims meths Isar TEE D it i there do s purl *ft soles se ee M ✓ 1N1 entre is al paste sod t the ✓ N, t Ili eters Tb little Tb neem It tiny It cells N, tide it hat he It 11iRe ►tml wee