HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1894-12-6, Page 24)
THE SIGNAL: GODUIOS, ONT., THURSDAY, DEC. 6. 1894.
1 d w.lnae slits el Ile •—i. =e.
lt'. Gap ha men ii veins' eta thseinee',
had dermis a' tl MOM% says Prier
" W, led, if yoaye kit 10. boded ' that
kdmrael
Jimmie t Vltava -4 would make up to Maria'
Whelk er )ole re 1'swaa, r ll&tor, or (bd.
tial,
111-11`01 Ale std the best,then' says Private
Maguire.
ret. mesarr•• res,
From I'uek.
A dusty young wile aside • "beautiful pie
For him who was tug ol her heart
0 It Gulled her taste and it salted her .ye,
Awl wee a prdductiot of art.
!qt. gave stat fapiae at tke table, with
pride,
Aad she watched her deer idol partake .
" 1 made it myself," said the bar losing
bride
And how Jo you like what I bake'
The hndegroom g.: ed dose at the wonder
ful pie,
'Che bride eat in tremulous fear.
At length he returned her this doubtful re-
ply
" li isn't like mother's my dear."
Tears stood in the depths of her gentle blue
eyes.
iloe- could be such language repeat •
\u, love," he continued, •' this pie is a
prize :
\lather Deer ouutd nuke nor ret to est.
Tile FIs tfls steel. Girl.
From the CCb memo News Record.
•• What der you know, .h maiden fair •
'• t the 1 know much, one made reply
" 1 kunw of Homer and Molter,
1 can gnats poetry if 1 try
Or rend sonatas with a crash
out of toy three-Iegge,l parlor greed :
1':ay Wagner with terrific dash.
And our, Sweet Home' with my left
hind
Variegate the genial din.
Also can 1, whenever 1 please,
liemoving with dispatch and ease
t'onco ro» from my violin :
1 know ted.ing, d•i:cing, fent,
!onatc•;;c sad how to box,
and the name of every plant,
The solstice. and equinox.
floe only thlLedtl.sio
not-
Arm
otAire bow to•opok and how to waw.
The Best Medicine.
.1. U, 'A' 1lst)N, Contra. ; •r t:IJ
$dipltnr 4‘.1 ring •, '.1
thus rile -Irk, of Lyme's ]tits:
" Ayerta Pitts tire rhe best en, di, :he 1
errst:.e'1; Itn,1, in env jodi;mr ret, two
rb'tier gs' roti iwm,••{y ee .i.1 1r• dot .1.
bloc a-o•d t ,. to Its ray family and
retomtu,-a•1tv1 them to, toy tnru'l' and
eMpl.oyes her tan're than twenty years.
To my et rtain know ). slue, many rases
of •hc f. !: 'wing co:Lido:1os hive Non
cos 1 a•Ir :mol
Permanently Cured
by tL• r , ! Ayi'r'. 1 : 'flood
day , i,';1+. .I nail, a:•nr, 1,.i, .u. t.•t .•r,
stet I:...e.t „ ,. , ihrnnnat1-i, , Mix. dos -
peyote, 'tots.: ton, and tu,nl .-.aids. i
know that it moderate nee of Ayer'.
•-uttnu•.1 fix a few dsysurweek
AS Co. h:t:;re of the eomnpletint required.
"5.441, 1.i• f,,' :lel an nl..odiit. • bre for the
ti4 ur,i, r. 1 hat a iuuu„1 als.t.-."
• 1 1..•t•e 1.•,•y, .• 11'5151 t:t.rfieine for
ei:rht ., : ,I f • •1 - .'• ly say that
Ayer-;-, . , -• :•-t sati•f:kHo•
tliu', :.r ' 1 ••o o r m.id."—J. J.
rill-, , i l . 11., Vit.
!Oa Rea PILLS
yiyo -a • ..1..wrn,Vara
Every r►^r-' !affective
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING.
The /ylas 4 ester. Warr»eta t. ■s, intr.
Firing water, 1e.n, to wet my mem',
That i may bid farewell to you
Afore I gang awe.
Whist, woman, dino& greet sae satr,
For deaths hut life for evermair,
l'p in our Father s 11• .
Ye henna :atm to hide shin'
In this bleak wart o dude as lea,
0' sorrow and o. eves.
Our bairn. ere •' gee on afore,
Aad we'll be wetting at the door
To gi'e ve welcome there.
The bark was once our try.ttn tree.
The tree ebo on our Deist maim be,
My eke, said irtthfe' wife ;
Asad when we there tlk 'thermos,
A happy emetic' it will he
Aneath idem tree o' lite.
Fareweel • wee, 'twill not be late
Ere we a' font io ae sweet meg
In you driobt earl •loom
An' barna, lees, but He'll provide
For e' your Wants„- a' be your f hide
lentil Your jonr4e)'e data.
Toa a 15 k'- REPLY.
I ken it'. true; John, what ye say.
Kat tho' ray heart'. mair :dad then wee,
The mut team dons will fa'.
I'm sled the Lord has granted me
'Co stay •hint ve for a wee,
An' mak you first awn
Fer, oh, it gird me ,buckle pain,
To think how ye wooed fend your lane,
A putr mild feckless man:—
Apt too that He's ordained it it.
111 live content free day to d•?,
An cower aneeth Hu bee'.
111 no be Lang 5bint ye, John,
Rut aye be ready waists' o0
Till I receive the ,a':
She tell tette burns 'twill etae be long
Till we & join 1n we sweet sang
Cp to our Faithtt-a Ha'.
-Scottish Amencan.
'•Yealna ..s --
Nothing to do but work :
Nothing to eat but food :
Nothing to wear but clothes
To keep one from beam nude.
Nothing to breathe but air
tluiek e. • Hash 'tis gone
Nowhere to fall but off,
Nowhere to 'tend but on.
Nothing to comb but hair,
Nowhere to deep but bed.
Nothing to weep but tears ;
No ow to bury but deed.
Notbiag to sing but songs
Aa, well, alas ' and &lack '
Nowhere toger but out ;
Nowhere to Dome bot back.
Nothiag to ase but sight
Nothing to plesooli bet thirst :
Nothing to hove but what we've got,
Throe threarh our lives we're meed.
Nothing to strike but • gait
Everything moves that goes,
Netkiag at .11 but common swam
Can .ver withstand these woes.
-.-Them marina were peeked op en Rro•d•
w• the other day. The .oiled manuscript
t� tet bear the author's name. Sew
Fork Press.
• ” S*rrsele Mean tle1104:
From the Amnatas )osreal.
•` 01► ! 'tie tate to b. Captain, or Msjor,ar
Colossi ;
Dense • bit would I want to be higher
Hat to rust as a private, 1 think's an in-
, kraal
r'edseawt, surely. -- mays Private
Meeei, .
They man Oro .parkin' and Osiris' at bll-
.A . Herd.,
With messy to spied tea their .lightest
Aim
aisk� atm , and sunohia', and
sillbellrfweeet dein' award." save Trivia,
it. they taiah It's • Wide
sight be the roves sad the
• mitosis* Ali
try 1Mvwi.
Ib erase ossa
THE R11'Ot:T OF
�MOTHEIR•-'
'Lott •[ url as ai..arNts mots. ia<t.
FATtf l?H '
What ie it
What are thein tea diggb' over there in
the field for
'ibere was sudden dropping end enlarg-
ing of the lower part of the old man's face
as if some heavy wens ht had settled there-
in ; be shut his mouth tient, and went on
harmonias the gnat by [[tare. He
hustled the collar on IA her nook with a
mat..
Father .
The old moo slapped threaddls upon the
mare's heck.
Look here, father, I want to know what
them men are digem' over in the held tor,
and 1•m goin' to know.
1 wish you'd so into the house, mother,
snd 'tend UT your own Omni, the old man
said then. Ho ran his words together, and
his speech was almost ea Inarticulate as •
growl.
Kut the woman understood : it was her
most native tongue. 1 sin t g010 into the
house till you tell nue what them men aro
dom over there in the field, mud she.
Theo eke stood wetting. she was &small
woman, short sod straight waisted like a
child in her brown cotton gown. Her tare -
head was mild and benevolent between the
smooth carves of fray hair : there were
meek downward lines about hes erre sod
mouth ; but her eyes, fitted upoo the old
man• looked as if the meeen.se had teen the
result of her own will, nee er the will of 111:1•
other.
They were in the barn, standing before
the wide open doors. The spring air, full
of the smell of growing grace end unseen
blossoms, came in their facer. The deep
yard In front was littered with farm
wagons and piles o1 wood : a the edges,
°lase to the teem and the house, the grass
was a vivid green, and there were some
d•ndelioae.
The old man 'booed doggedly at hu wits
as he tightened the last twcklee on the her•
sant 'she looked as immovable to him as
one of the reeks to his pasture -land, bound
to the earth with g0erstions of hlaekberry
vines. He slapped the reins over the horse,
and started forth from the barn.
Father '
The old man pulled up. What bit •
1 want to know what than men are
diggin' over then in that field for.
They're diggin • cellar, 1 su-,po.e, it you
have got to know.
A collar tor whet'
A barn.
A barn • You a a't rota to Mold • barn
over where we wee germ to have • house,
father ' •
The old maw said not another word. He
harried the horse into the farm wagon, sad
clattered out of the yard, Jouncing as sturd-
ily on his seat se s boy.
The women stood • moment looking eater
him, thee she went our of the gars screw •
corner a the yard to the house. The
bout., steadies at right angles with the
treat bare and • lone reach of sheds aid
oettuildisga, was id.ttesimal compared
with data.. It was warmly as enm iedietia
for people as the little boxes under the barn
eaves ware for doves
• pretty girl's lam, pink sad delicate as
• fiowsr.was looking out of one of time house
windows. She was watching Ores sees
who were digits( nver in the field whLh
bounded the yard near *he read Has.
Sea turned gsiekfy when the women es.
tared.
Abet are they dints err, soother! said
who. Did w tall yea
They're
▪ b're dirge fee--• ostler. for • naw
Oh, mother, he ain't rote to build weedier
71a% what he sera
• it stud Ware abs Intakes pbes
gest% ►ie %dr. We canned .dew i and
psiwsswh111 . ewasgl<ng ass brows bar fee
• sersb 1iN ewer W Mba t N. did
see Beam to pay say ettteiNise is Ube ma-
v+nalhs.
usua esiswn/e did yesView II"te
73ea tra�hgllieW f
•
%1111 IAA IC km like hie
father's easier the .month *riot of hair.
Yes. 1 seems 1 did, h. geld reluesastly.
How lag here you time.. a asked hr
mveher.
Baal three mo.tbs, 1 goose
Why didn't you tell a'
1
didn't tusk 'tweak( du as good -
1 don't las whet ðer waste another
Wu for, said the girl in her sweet, slow
rots. Pb. turned .Rats to the window,
sad Marwf out at the digging aces an the
field. Her tender sweet face was full ot
g entle distress. Her torahs:9A was as bald
mod tame -eat as • baby's, with the light
hair strained back front it in • row of curl
papsrs. She was • tette large, but her
soft curves Jad sot brill as d they revered
muscles.
Her mother looked sterner at the boy. 1.
he gots• to buy more news' said she.
l'he boy did not reply ; he was tying his
o hne..
an my, 1 want you to tell me if he's gem
to buy store sows
1 .epos. b. is
How many '
Four, 1 guess.
Hu mother said nothing more. bow ant
tatthe pantry, and there was a cletter of
dishes. The hey got his coat from, • toil
toehold the door, took an old Arithmetic
frac the shell and started for school. He
was lightly built, but clumsy. Heono .ut
of the yard with .. curious tilt in his hilts,
that made his house bathe made Jacket tilt
up to the rear.
The girl went to the sink and began to
wash the dishes that were pled up there.
Her mother cane prom•atly out of the pen
:ry end shored her •tide. You wipe 'em,
mud she : 1'11 wash. There's a good many
this motion. '
The mother plunged her hands vigorously
torn the water : the girl wiped the plater
slowly and dreamily. Mother, said she.
don't you think it's too bv1 father's gots
to hutld that new hers, much as we need •
decent house to lire In.
Her mother scrubbed • 'r •h tieroeh.
Noe ain't found out yet weer• . omen b Ike,
Nanny Penn, said she. \ on ain't seen
enough of nten-tolks yet to. One of them.
days you'il tied it out, an then yosoil
know that we know only what meu-folks
think we do, far as any use of it gore, sod
how we'd ought to reckon mss folks in
with Providence, and not complain of what
they do any more than we de of the
weather_
1 don't care ; 1 don't belie** Geroge i.
%nyehiug like that, anyhow, gaol Nway.
Her delieste face flushed pink and her lips
milted softly, as if she were, going to cry.
1 ole watt and see. 1 guess t:gorge Fast
nus ain't no better than other men. lens
hadn't ought to Iodize father, though. He
can't kelp It 'muse he don't look at things
test the way we do. And we hate been
pretty comfortable here, •iter all. The
roof don't leak &in•t never but once --
that'e one thing. Father kt pt it shingled
right up.
1 do wish we had • parlor.
1 guar it won't hurt 1.eorge Gammen
any to 1.•0405 t0 see you In • nice Clean kit-
chen. 1 guess • good many girt don't
haves as good • place as this Nobody's
ever heard me complain.
I ain't complained either. mother.
Well, 1 don't think you'd belt.-, • rood
father an • good home as you've rot
S'poae your father made you go out •n'
work for your liven' " Lots ol girls nave to
that ain't no strooger and better able than
You be.
Strati I'esn watched the trytag pen with
• conclusive air. She ..:rubbed the outeide
of it .r faithfully as the Inside. She wail •
masterly keeper of her box of • house. Her
one living room never seemed to have in it
any of the dust which the friction of life
with teammate motet produces. She swept.
and ther. seemed to be no dirt to go befog.
the broom : she cleaned, •ud one could see
0o different*. She was like an artist so per-
fect that he has apparently no art. To -day
she got out • noting bowl and • board, and
rolled some pies, hod there was ao more
dour upon her then upon her daughter who
was doing finer work. Nanny was to be
married in the fall, and she was sewing on
some white cambric and embroidery. She
sewed industriously while her mother cook-
ed, her .ort, milk -white hand. and wrists
. bowel whiter than ber delicate work.
1Ve mutt haws the stove moved out is the
shed betore 100, maid Mrs. Penn. Talk
about not haven things, it's been • real
bleesio' to he able to put up • shed 10 hot
weather. Father did one good thing when
he fixed that ,'love pipe out there.
"►rah Peen'. face as she rolled tier pin
had that expression of meek vigor which
might have characterized one .f the New
Testament saints. She wee making mime
pies. Her husband, Adoniret Penn, liked
them better than any other kind. She bak
ed twice a week. Adoniram ottan liked •
pies of pie between meals. She. hurried
this morning. It had been Tater than usual
when she began, and .he wanted to have •
pie baked for dinner. However deep • re-
o eotment she might Ni forced to hold agsinet
her husband, she would saver Wein sedul-
ous attention te his wants
Nobility of ch•reoter manifests [elf et
loop -holes when it is net provided with
large doors. Sarah Peon's .hewed itself to-
day in flaky dishes ot pastry. Mo .he made
the pies faithfully, while •erase the table
she could sae, when she gtnuosd up from her
work, the .izht that rankled in her patient
e nd steadfast coal —the digging of the sew
barn in the place where Adouiram 40 years
.go had promised her that their new house
should stand.
The pies were done toe dinner. Aileen -age
and Sammy were home • few mieute. after
12 o'cle;k. The dinner wee antes with
serious baste. There wee .ever mesh ma
emrrttes at the table in the Peas family.
Admiral. .eked • blessing, and they ate
promptly, thea tote up and wort about
their work.
Sammy went back to *shoot, taking soft,
sty lopes out of the y.rd like • rabbet Re
wanted • gra of marbles before .°{load. sad
feared his father would give him some
chores to do. Adoniram heeteeed to abs
dear sad called after him, but he was out of
t
don't em what not let hits eo for,
mother, said he. 1 wanted him to help it.
unload thea wood.
Adeeirsm west out to work a the yird
aL.diag wood frees tbt senses Sarah
pat away the dinner dishes, while Messy
te.k down bar cart papers sad otang•d her
dress. Mb. was going &ewe to the mere to
ba sis twee embroidery bead thread.
buy
Nemv was peas, Mn. POs west
to the deer. Father • as. celled.
Well. what te it
I went t5 w vita inn a tomato. father.
1 sent Lwe this weed nohow.
to get it ai.eisa es' go for $ load of geed
.Jere 2 .'ttli.ak. Ssmaty hod iambi te bait-
e d sea Tea hart ~let a let him 1r• to
lie steely.
lustwastrotersanse=a.
=ent
Mabee' e teems busAgra" bias
ss% :.he held kirMad soli
M •lege_ l�tM•M� _
Shot
PAWN Papal &e he•
points+ • titirtsiriewellie al=,
said ehnl Pre IM samet►M• 1 ewe a les, lel
you.
He est dews ►nerdy; los Foos w mite
stolid but M leased as her with natty,
eye Well, what $ it, mother!
I wast to timer whet you're huddle' that
mew hare fur, father'
1 •tn•t gut watts' to say about it.
1t cgs'. los that yeti thank you seed in.
umber barn•
I telt ye l ain't tot within' it say about
it, mother, ea' 1 reset gem' w say ¢.tale'.
Fie you goat' to buy mors . own'
Aduoraut did not reply: he shut hu
mutat tight.
1 know you be, es with as 1 want to.
New, father, look here Sarah Pena had
mut eat down. she stood before her heabsad
is the huatbk fashion of • Scripture woman
I'm guts• to talk real pias to you; 1
hate smug 1 married you, but I'm
gole' to now. I ain't never :..wplaued an'
1 ain't gout' to w.wplain not, but I ret Qow'
to talk plain. You see this room here
father ; you look ed it well. You ase there
ain't so carpet leu the door, w' you tee the
poser se all dirty, an' droppin' off the walls.
\tee .01 het y,0 new piper ori it for let
yes , an' then t put a on myeetf, aa' it
d '; art tout laN peeve a toll 1 1t we
v.1. rename tether; it• all the .one I'r'e h• 4 to
Nei k 1y, an' ''all n mi• On 10 *enc. we was
married. Theta ain't another woman 1n the
w tole town whore huabeed ain't gut li..f
the means you hare but what'. got boater.
It's all the room Nancy's got to have her
company ta, mi• there ain't one of her mates
but what • gut better. 'an their fathers not
ss able es hen is. It's all the room she'll
have to be merited tn. What w told ou
hors thought tether, if we had had our
weddin• In . room no better than this' 1
was married in my mother's parlor, with
• eetrpet on the floor, an' stutled furalture,
ao' a mahogany Bard table. .\n' this is all
the room my daughter will have to be mar-
ried in. look hen father '
Sarah Pena west across the room as
though 5t were • tragic stage, she flung open
• loor and disclosed a tiny bedroom, only
log. enough for • bed end bureau. with a
path between. 'There, fanner, seri she
there's all the noun I've had to sleep in 40
year All my children we're horn there
the two that died, an' the two that's hyiu .
i was sick with a fever there.
'he stepped to another't,,,r and opened it
It ted`to a smell and ill t:ghted pastry.
Here. wed she, te all the buttery I've got
every place foe got for net ,lithes to set
away my v5c•uals ts. an' to keep my milk
pane tai. Father I's* been t.kin aro of the
intik of sir cows in !hue place, au' now
you're gotn' to build • few barn. an' keep
snore cows, an' gate me more to do in it.
She threw open another door. .k narrow
crooked flight of et•ire wound upward from
it There, father, said she. 1 want you to
look at the stairs that go up to them two
unfinished chanters that arc all the pisses
our son en' daughter he,. I.,.d to sleep in
all tbeir lives. There ain't • prettier girljin
teen mor a more ladylike ot.e then Nanny.
ale that's the place she has to sleep is. it
ain't so good as your horse's stall; It ain't
ao warm and tight
Sarah Penn went back and stood before
her husland. Now, father, said she, 1
want to know 11 you think your doing night
and eccordin' to what yo u profess. Here,
when we was married. 4u years ago, yon
promised me faithful that se should hate a
new house built in that lot over in.,tbe field
'before the year was out. 1 ou said you had
money enough, •0' you wool lel ask'me to
live 1111 no each place a this. it is 40 veer
now, an' you've hoes mak In` mon money.
an' Ire been Savin' of it for you ever time,
sal' you ain't built no house yet. You've
t nit sheds and crew houses snd one new
tarn, ea' now you're gout' to build another.
Father 1 want to know if yor think eta
ri'ht. You're lodgin• your dumb Manta
..-•ter than you •reyour own time, aa'
t.., t. I watt to knit, 0 yea . thtnk la
gl r,u't got °otbin' to •y.
You can't say nothts' without °wale' it
ain't right, father. As` there's soother
thing—I ain't complained: I've got slung 40
year. en' 1 .'pose 1 shout(' 40 more, if at
wa'n't for that --if we don't have 'moth's -
house, Newsy, she can't lire with us after
she's marred. She'll have to go semewheree
else te live away from as. an it don't seem
se if I could have it so noway., father.
She we'n't ever strong. She's got coedit!'
erable color, but there wa'n't sever any
backbone to her. leve always took the heft
of everything ori her,an she ain't it to keep
house an do everything herself. She'll be
alt worn out inside of • year. think of her
doffs all the wasbin so ,rosin an buskin with
them *oft whit. hands an arms, and sweep -
in'. 1 ma's have it so, noway., father.
Mrs. Penn's Ms was burning : her mild
eyes gleamed. She had pleaded her little
saes bks • Wshster: she had ranged from
seventy to paths; but her opponent em-
ployed that obstinate elan* whish makes
eloquence futile with mocking echoes.
Adonirat arose clumsily.
Father, ain't you get nothin to laysaid
M nPenn,
I'.y, got to go after that load of gravel. 1
01111.i sirm here talkie all day.
Father, won't you think it over en have a
house built then instead of • barn`
i ain't got nothis to say.
Adosiram shuttled out. Mrs. Penn west
into her bedroom. When .be same out her
eyes were red. She hail • roll of aobleach-
,d eottoo cloth. She spread it est o0 the
kitchen table and began cutting out some
shirt* for ber husband The men over in
the field had • teem to help them this after-
n oon: she could hear their halloos. She had
a scanty pattern for the shirts: she had to
pies and piece the .Lewes
Naosy sine home with her embroidery
and sat down with her needlework She
had taken down her curl -papers, sad then
was a soft roll of fair heir like as aureole
neer her forehead: her face woo as delicately
fine and clear as peevish,. Soddsaly she
looked up, and the tender red flamed all
over her fool and neck.
Mother, the rid.
what say
I've bon think in i don't see how we're
going to have any weddia in this room. I'd
be ashamed to have his folks come if we did
mot have asyose else.
Nfebbe we ort hate acme new paper be
fon then: i too pet it 0*. 1 gams you
won't have no call to lie edamed of your
belesagia's.
W. might have the +edam in the now
ban, said Heaney with gs.tle pettish
Ona Why, soother what makes you leak
Mrs Paan had .toted and was .tans,
at how with a enriose intpressissi She tare-
d agate to bee work and spread mit • pat•
tees carefully oft the addl. Reship said
shit
(To es (organ ono. I
1'
aastaa.
My wits Ma wederest weirs, .bid Jsr-
1a Dime bar time and a al -b, >•t
.hell maks a bosom est .t it.
Ir leamosi ss Amar
Ueagi0. Ned. Tsr.aeer (1st.. Mates that
wildOterreNampo Inas
EllaIi l beet
W arms. lsiar e=
=?Ei
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When the NerYe Centres Heed Nutrition:;
A Wonderful Recovery, Illustrating tie
Quick Response of a Depleted Nerve
System to a Treatment Whica
Replenishes Exhausted
Nerve Forces.
•,
MR. FRANK BAS-BP3LIf, Orr.
Perhaps you k610r bias? In Water
loo he,,is known ss one of the most
popular and successful business then of
that enterprising town. As manag-
ing executor of the Kuntz estate, he is
at the head 8f a vast business, repre-
senting an investment of many thous-
ands of dollars, and known to maty
people throughout the Province.
Solid financially, Mr. Frank Bauer
also has the good fortune of enjoying
solid good health, and if appearances
indicate anything, it is safe to predict
that there's a full half century of
active life still &heed for him. Rut
it's only • few months since, while
nursed as an invalid at the Mt
Clemens sanitary resort, when his
friends in Waterloo were dismayed
with a report that he was at the point
of death.
" There's lin telling where I would
have been had I kept on the old treat.
meet,* said Mr. Bauer, with a merry
laugh, the other day, while xpoounting
his experiences Its s very sick man.
" ML Clemens," he oontinned, " was
the last resort in my case. For
months previous I had been suffering
indescribable tortures I began with
a lam of appetite snd sleepless nights.
Then, as the trouble kept growing, I
was getting weaker, and began losing
flesh and strength rapidly. My
stomach refused to retain food of any
kind. During all this time 1 was
under medical treatment, and took
everything ptesenhed, but without
relief. Just about when ml condition
seemed most hopeless, I heard of a
wonderful cure effected in a can
somewhat similar to mine, by the
Great South American Nervine Tonic,
and 1 finally tried that. On the first
day of its nae 1 began to feel that it
was doing what no other medicine
had done. The first dose relieved the
distrase completely. Before night I
actually felt hungry and ate with an
appetite such es I had not known for
months, I began to pick up in
strength with surprising rapidity,
slept well nights, and before I knew
it I was eating three square meals
regularly every day, with as much
relish stover. I have no hesitation
whatever in saying that the South
American Nervine Tonic cured ate
when all other remedies failed. I
have recovered mJ old weight—over
200 ponnds--and never felt better
in my life."
Mr. Frank Boner's experience is
that of all others who have used the
South American Nervine Tonic. Its
instantaneous action in relieving dis-
tress and pain is due to the direct
effect of this great remedy upon the
nerve centres, whose fagged vitality
is energized instantly by the very first
dose. It is s great, • wondrous cur
for all nervous diseases, as well as
indigestion and dyspepsia. It goes
to the reel source of trouble direct,
snd the sick always feel its marvel-
lous 'detaining and restorative power
at once, on the very first day of its
11116.
JOHN E_ DAMS,
Wholesale and Retail Agent >1>Dr
Goderich and vicinity
THE FINEST GROCERIES...
SAT.ATl,A =LA.
GOOD JAPAN&{Ner-1$
C
sail a fen sOrrb's sol
1, CUOCIEliY 40 6L•1$81• ..
STURDY gal.
The Signal
tate ewe ..les special .cteouos to its
Job l'rtattag hot hies, whoa are aaeur -
passed .utat& the some fur the messes
.ed proper ase tion of all Messes s .f
punting. A perusal of tMe ..sows..•
meat may suggest .ow.tbtag you may
be to seed of, sad le soak ease we euL-
ctt your patronage, feeling °Oddest
that our effort& to plower will meet with
the apptuvel of our ;maws'
Kort ��ttatt&I,
This useful sire is kept in tke hill
range of qualities same as letter
!Initis. While
1&tt O. % ito.J.s
are not so generally used, they Ail
an important place jai ooutusercial
correspondence. 19se what we've
got under the above heads.
-Letter A‘co.deo
hi thi+, hue we iot%e • very large
tt.x•k of tine writing papers suit
able for every clam of business
represented to this locality, corn
prising laud •led wove, linens,
quadrille and other ',spent, ruled
or unruleed, as may be required.
'INA\ %%etas
if the '• pay as-yeu-go" plan -was
the osier of tie day the demand
for seeount paper would not he
se great ; hut there are some meth
who get so litany .lunnere that
they wonder if the ,to,•k will ever
run out. We don't intend it to,
and at 'preterit our stork i.: ore
plete in this line with four sires.
(;000 paper rnll seat ruling.
VAtt tit tfi•li vAs•
Roth single and .double dollars
and rents roluinh•. They come
cheaper than hill heaol•, and are
the proper thing to *earl after a
delinquent once :t mouth. They
err *ore to feet, , l,im 'round—
,Ottieti idle.
V•WWIt\Ot\ts
Now, 1t would he hard to get
along without envelopes, and to
I •' p ,.p with the demand for
tt,.•:„ se keep a ;art(r stock ea
1,457++:. We into lees *Tenet •
•:.w•,ire•i tl:ous.uel it, stock, tmd
• .e rit•W s ring huea 7:s.:. to
='..PO per M. W. h.ttellt• com
utert•i:ei enol deux; .ixt ties. lutcively.
C
O%37 i1 ittt\ tt OAkli1ti
Imo dirtedy been partially °num
eretexl iu some of tate heads above.
There t., however, a vast amoun
of work under this hews that to
t•tutnerate would more than take
up tit. entire space occupied by
this .dv't; but we do it all at Tan
SPINAL
t uAivteat\Otl\s
to an "At Home" or a wedding
require considerable taste in melee
tion sometimes, but we male it
an easy matter by keeping in
stock the very latest and best
samples to he had. Call and see.
r 01,1 rara.s
of entert.aininents and meetings
promptly turned out, from the
plain but nest to the moat elegant
with cord and pencil attached.
We aim to excel in all the differ
ant kinds of work we turn net,
but especially in this, and keep
in stock plain and fancy papers
suitable for all requirements.
tare % tux& Tr•ekets
This head cover, a large range of
work, from • bread or milk ticket
to a neat calling card, from en or-
dinary admission ticket to a tatty
busineae card or a handsomely
printed membership ticket.
Oster s
Our facilities for turning out this
elites of work are evidenced by the
fact that the great bulk of it 11
done by ma. This line also in-
cludes
DoJ►Qers
which our three fast -running job
presses are able to tarn out in •
surprisingly short time.
a\t Bi\\s
belong to the poster deoartsent
also, and we make • specialty of
them --promptness being our aim
in this respect. A notice of sale
will appear in Tru Io1WAL free of
chargee when bills for same she got
here.
\\ AGt.Ivis of 'W oak
in the typographical printing lite
can be 4ioes in dein est&biiitneet
in ea expeditious and •roods
wanner awl
Our 'P names v►i\\\ be. jouv\a
very re .00wob\t.
Ws etretetl oar Ws'b fisc poet fey
sea and @Mielt a e ei sommee efl the
.saw
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MON
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sus door
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