The Signal, 1894-12-13, Page 2A Little Daughter
Of a Church of I.neland rain..ter
cured of a distressing rash, by
Ayer's l arpapariila. 4Ir. lift Henn
• RIIU:s* the well-known I►ruggist,;.407 Thee .l ',port be hangs •roaud, so solemn ( there. nowt, euuugh lis :he uld ens• San t
THE SIGNAL: CIODIRICHe ONT., THURSDAY DEC. I't. Rpt
(iiot • chpper sled, sad wham um b.,e pas
out to slide
'Lase uoutes the grocery cart M' we all
hien • ride '
wt, sasiod mass, wise it. gre'wr. Iri.a is
wrier Bad .r.d oras,
ills resoles at one with his .nap, sad ler
raps uphis home
them .
Am' as la i an holler Ile, you maim
reeked to
amt j5,' foie t'hi .stomas I'm as pod M 1
kin be
lirSa'ss says she hopes that sees 1 get to
be • man
I'll be • mummer like her olds,' brother
115.,
As mess et up Ly rhe e•eo:b'le that lives to
0ylns's ssk.
Where every pruspe-k plosives isn welt mei
,a tale
!':u I:rsli'rna she had never bean t w •
%V.Id %{''s, ',holt.
t Ir read the life uv Novel Kronaoa else 1
is east, end she meds up her mind be bet
omen of acti.s.
S'pmm' 1 heal wrote t• Uiv.a," else
sane ed ems. anew she was ue the peony
-"e'p.aiu' I had .lute, ea **Ltd himaf he
knew of any bores • Nut 1 did" t, •.,
father's sous' wan t nose ut my don' It
looks Irk. a Provides**. ies**. Uer %use rswg
est , ulte loud at the lee!
What are you talon Sherr:; mother
celled Nanny.
Notbut' "
Mr• Pone oursisher Inking: at .1.v..
o clock it was all Jose. 'Pito lead id hay
tram the west tisld alae slowly dose the
i cart track, and drew up at .be new baro.
Mrs. ream ran out '• Step ' she screamed
1 he mea'toppe.l ^d l,ok.d ',awed ap-
peered teem •he top at tete loa., ,cad salmi
at be mother.
I "`'tap she cried ••ret twain "trent
you put 'he ea) io that . are po• a ill the
01.1 one.
geese she'd know I ' R nv, ne said to put it a Inv..' tsturu•
That Bulk!, Bill an cowboys ugoo d enough ' ed rine of th„ haymakers, w• s,.lei on, h il,
1'r itis was a younr non, • net hl•or • moo, wbm,a
F:aa4p es' '!on I hrtstmas. when I'm got i AJuutroa had hired by the yea.. to help "n
as I I. to be-' the fano
'i4un t you put the • oy in the new baits,
1fc1;i11 st., Montreal. 1'. Q., sate: Ii k.• w'.t.0
I have •old Ayres Family Medicines
for 40 yoar-. and have beard nothing but
good said • them. I know of many
Wonderful Cures
per:.•r•:.• f,v Ayer's Sarsaparilla, -one
in I..n:, filar 10 il.g that of a little
daughr. r of a (`bur. h of England minis.
ter. The • hill wits literally covered
trots hears W foot w 4th a red and ex-
reedits:41y trouble..•me rash, from whk•b
she had suff.•r.rd for two or three years,
in spire .1 the b. at m.'lical treaittnent
availat.le. Il.•r tattier was fn great
entrees ai...ut the .•.tae, and. at my
rtrumntee,.lato., at l.. .1 1•. 4.0 to ad-
nil.iaer Ayet* t r n•eira l'u, two bot-
tles of 5,4 t, .-.:,- • 1 u C r:aplete euro,
m;m b to : • i u:,.i h, r father's
deli ' i • i • ; . • , 1. • Too -to -day.
;:. pges4 terms
:.y•;t'�:•.� waparilla
to•a: •t. I.
Vetreaot/yt.- . .•aTcureyou
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING
apply rhe heed.
1 ob.ened • locomotive an • ►sdro•d card
one day :
It was waiting in the rounI house, where
the IneomotIves stay :
It was panting 'or the j •nrney : rt was
coaled and fully emoted,-
A•d it had • box the Beeman .14,11-,11!.D0 In
of meed.
hrre ' said \Ira. 1'euo.
ilia eye. they ••••1m
• om' tt, hat's er "Room enough," ret'arnel the hired msn,
matter, hefts (till in his thick, rustic lases "Didn't used
The camasks she k• dove off her perch, • the urw barn, nohow, tar as ',own'• .O.Cern
wosderto' what's beeans ed. Well, 1 •'po•e he 'hangout hie mind.'.
1 r them two "armies of hero that used to lie took hold of the horses tnidlaa
make things hum Mrs Peon went back to the bowie. Sw>u
Kot I un *o perlit• an' stick ee seruestlike the kitrheu windows were darkened, and a
to M.,
That mtothe- says to father Hew improved
our Willie is'
Ilut, father. hare' bees • boy himself sur
pieauo5 me,
When les' 'f„re Christmas I'm as good as I
Ion he
For 4'hrr.tmas, with ate leu an lots uv can
dies, takes an toys,
W ui made, they car, tar proper kids, and
not Pr naughty boys'
to wash yet face, and Mesh yer hair, iso
miud yr p'5 •u q's.
An don't busy out yer pantaloon., an don't
wear out yer shoes :
say ve.eutn to the ladies, an yessir to the
men,
An alien they's company don't paw yid
plate Pr pie again :
nut thaokt• uv the things you'd like so lee
upon that tree,
.1..• Hon Christman. _Moa r tom ka
Iodise Home Journal.
fHE ItE%01T OF
MOTHER."
r.y.r11 nen rsoa. LMT Willi I
Presently Adoniruni clattered out of the
yard in his two -wheeled dump -tart, stead -
11 nag as proudly nprght as a Roma. char-
wteer. Mrs. Peon opened the door and
rtoo,i there • mtoute : the halloos of the
into r.u,.ded louder.
It seemed to her all through the Spring
months that she heard tothing but the
hallo.' and the noise of saws and hammers.
The uew barn grew fast. It was • fine edi
fix tar this little village. )fen came on
Sundays .n their meeting suits and clean
-hart le,.u,me, and stood around it admirtog
ly. Mrs. Penn dad not speak of at, anti
.tJuun•m did not mention at to her, 411
though 50met.me., upon • return from in
prctane it, he bore himself with iu'ured
dignity.
1r'e a strange thing how your anther
feels about the new baro," he sail, O 4.
Jenttally, to Sammy one day. - --+- •
S•eamy only foliated after an odd fashion
for a boy : he had leart,ed it front hie
lather.
The baro was all completed, ready for
use, the third week In July. Adoniram
had plagued to move hu .tuck an on • \%ed.
r..edey . on Tuesday he received a letter
w reach cbagred his plane. He cam* in with
it early to the morning. " Sammy's been
to the post otbce," said he, " an' I've trot
• letter from Hiram. Haran was Mrs.
Pene'e brother, who lived in Vermont.
•• Well, said Mrs. Peon, " what does he
say •bout the folks
" 1 gum.' they re •I1 right He says he
thdtk. if 1 come up country right off there's
• chance to buy lest the kind of • horse I
went." He stared reflectively out of the
window at the Lew barn.
Mrs Piss was making pies. She went
on clapping the rolling pin into the crust,
although she was very pale and her heart
beat loudly.
" 1 dun'oo' but what I'd better go," mid
Adosiraa. " 1 hate to go off lest now,
richt in the midst of hayao', but the ten.
acre lot's cut, an' f guess Rufus an' the
others .ao get along without me three er
four days 1 can't get • hone round hen
to suit me nohow, on. 1 ve got to have ao•
ether for all that wood•haulut' an the hall.
1 told Harem to watch out, and if he got
wind of • good horse to let me koow. 1
gums I'd better go."
Ell get out yuur clean shirt an' collar,"
mid Mrs. Penn calmly.
She lard out Ado.iram'. Sunday suit and
his clean clothes on the bad in the little
be.'rnom She got his shaving water and
razor ready. At last she buttoned ma hie
Dollar and fastened his black cravat.
Ad -minim never wore his collar and
cravat except on extra occasion'. He he1.1
his head higb,with • rasped dignity. When
be was all ready, with hu neat and hat
brushed, and a lunch of pie and cheese in •
paper bag, he hesitated on the thrsshhold of
the door. He looked at his wife. and hie
manner was defiantly apologetic. " 1f
them one' oars to -day, Sammy nae drive
em into the taw bars," said he ; an' .hes
they bring the ►.y up they min pitch it io
there."
" Well, replied Mn. Penn.
Adoniram set his shaves face ahead and
started. When he bad cleared the donor
stap, be termed and looked bark with •
kind of nervous solemnity. " 1 shall be
beck by Saturday, if eothin happens,"
mad he
" I)e be 'arwf.l, father," returned his
wife.
Sbe stood in the deer with Nanny at her
elbow and watched him out of eight. Her
eyes had a Strang., doubtful •xpresios i.
Neem; her peaceful forehead wee contracted.
Abe west 1. and about her baking aisle.
Plumy sat sewing. Ser weddiy day was
drawing never, •.d .he was getting pale
sad this with bee steely sewing. Her
jj/ sli16R kept gl..oi g at her.
''Owe Yoe get t at pais in your ed.
amimia' 1" .h. eek d.
" A little."
Mrs. Pee.'' foe., se else eregbed,ei..ged,
her perplexed forehead her ..s
were steady, her lips a,lly set. fry./
• marine far hesuif, .Ikh.gb fsad.. it
5,.h her admen red i6e•dt.• .
. psr� are the ge�laop..sLls d the
Lord se the mew rami of life,'r46..ep..hd
It appears that locomotives cannot always
get a strip
Oa the slender iron paerme.t, 'cause tit
wheels are apt to Bhp
d when they reach • ..ilq,-ry spot their
tactics they ••.•mined.
Aid to get • grip ulna ►.e i ill they sprinkle
it with sand.
It's about chie way with travel along life's
ilappery track,
Ill your toed a rather heavy and you re al-
ways Mellow hack :
Ib. if a common 10,11411001.1• a yott completely
understand,
I 'ou'11 sopp y yourself in starting ei: n a
good impilly of sand.
if year track '. .Leap and hilly, and you
have • heavy grade,
-lad if those who've roue before yon have
the nils quite slippery made,
If you ever nisch the sutitmtt of the upper
table land,
You'll find you'll hays t. dp it with • lib
erol use of send.
pu strike some frigid wester and dm
cover t.. your poet
you're liable to dip under a heavy
seat of frost.
Mme prompt, decided action wall be
called into demand,
And you'll slap way to the bottom if you
haven't any sand.
Yee can ret to any station that u on hfe'e
schedule sees
HI there', fin beneath the toiler of ambi-
tion's strong ata.hine,
And you'll reach • Mese called Flnehtewo
at • rate of sped that's grand,
It for all the slippery phase you've • good
supply .M Moa.
kkued .N \Weber.
She sat on the perch an the sunshine
As 1 wean down the street -
A wooer, whose heir war silver,
But wham fame wee bluseom sweet,
Making me think of • garden
Where, in spite of frost or snow,
Of Weak November weather,
Like fragrant lilies grow.
I beard • footstep behind me,
And • sound of • merry laugh,
And 1 knew the la.art at came from
Would ie like • comforting staff.
1 turned •t the click of the rate latch,
And saw hie manly look ;
A face like his gives use pleasure,
Like the page of • pleasant book
It told .t • steadfast purpose,
Of • breve and daring • ill
A fare with • protium in it
That (:od grant the years fulfil •
"Beek agate, sweetheart mother,"
He cried, and bent to kir
The levant fame that was lifted
Fur .hat some mothers miss.
That boy wili do to depend on
1 hold that this is tem:
From lads .n love with thaw mothers
Our bravest heroes grew
Earth's grandee hearts have bees loving
hearts,
Siam time and .lath began.
And the boy who kissed his mother
Is .very inch • trio
JN' 'pass none....
Father cells me William', wow calls tea
will•
Mother calls tete Willie -but the feller call
use8.11'
Mighty glad I ain't • girl -rather be that's
Without 18.m ..hes, eerie an' tbfag. • bey
by If
tgerei
Lope se � green en' ge swi.sai.'
At the lake --
age ga�,lobe grltg 1b they Mw
I li rib true WW1 alee g m' One
WWI m tthmrillle. •
1N him b. tulsiM.mime/ •.s 111. g#i
Hoe •y deg .ammed 8p..a- "len
ie 'In
itis tame also home she ti..en's how
whom she is M t
fragrance like warm honey wee into the
room.
Nanny laid down her work. "I thnu••ht
father wanted them to put the hay tao
new barn • ' she said wondenngiy.
' It's all right, ' replied her mother.
Sammy slid down the load of hay, and
• ane to to see if dinner was ready.
"1 isn't gout' to get • regular dinner to-
day, as long as father's stone," said him
mother. "I've let the fire rn out. Ton
oho have some bread •n' ma'.. an' pis. 1
thought we could get along " She .wt out
some bowie of milk, some bread, and • pie
on the kitchen tahle "You'd better est
your dinner now," said she "\ ou might
lust as well fret through with it. 1 want
you to help me aft,.rward."
Nanny and Sammy stared at each other.
There was something ,.range an their
mother's manner. Mn. Penn did not eat
anything herself. She went tut° the pantry
5,4 they heard h -r moving dishes while
they ate. Presently she eerie out with •
pile of plates. She got the olothee basket
nut of the shed and packed them an it
Nanny and simony watched. She brought
out cups and saucers and put them In with
the plates.
-What ere yams won' to do mother "' in-
quired Nanny. in • timid roiee. A ruse of
•omethmg unusual made her tremble, as If
it were • ,host. Sammy rol1ed his eyes
over his pie.
"You II see what Um going to do,' re-
plied Mn. i'enn. "If you're through,
Nanny, 1 want you to go op stars ►n' pack
up your things : aa' I west you. Sammy, to
help me take down the bed in the lied
rt om. "
"Loh, mother, what for " gasped Niamey,
"You'll see."
During the next few hours • feat was per
formed by this natal*, pinus New England
mother which was equal in its way to
Wolfe's storming of the WOOL.' ,.f %bre
ham. it took -no mon genius sod sudzeity
of bravery for Wells to cheer hu wonder-
lug
ondermug ooldaere up the.',steep precipices, under
the stooping eyes of the enemy, than for
'anh Penn, at the head of her children. to
m°ee all her little household goods into the
new barn while her husband was away.
Nanny and Sammy followed their
mother's instructions without • murn,ur;
indeed, they were ovetawei. There is •
certaid uncanny and roper human qusluv
about all such purely original undertakings
aa their mot hen wee to them Nancy
went hack and fnrth with her light loads,
mid Sammy tugged with *ober energy.
At five o'clock in the •ftsr000e the lit
house in which the Penne had heel for
years had eatp,led itself Into the new be
Every builder builds somewhat for u
known purpose', mad as in • measure
tphet. The architect of Adoniram Pen
hro, while he designed it for the condo
of four -footed .niusale had planned let
than he knew for the comfort of home
Sarah Penn saw at a elan.* ate poseibilit,
Those great bot -stalls. with quilts hang
tore them, would make better hedko••
that the one she had sieop•ed for 40 yea
and there was • tight carriage room. T
harness room, with ita chimney end obeli,
would make • kiteheo of her dreams. T
great middle .pace would mike • piffle
by sod by, fit for • palace. Ilp stain the
was se much nom as down. With part
flow and window., what • home the
would e ' Sarah' looked at the row
*Machines before the •/lot ted epees for cow
a.d reflected that she would have her iron
antro there
At six o'clock the stove was up is th
harneee-room, the kettle was beilier. a
the table set for tea. it looked almost
homelike as the abandoned house zeroes th
yard had ever done. This young hired man
milked, and Sarah directed him calmly
bring the milk to the mew tarn. He cam
games, dr .ppang little blot• of foam
Ohm brimming pails on the grass. Ref
the next morning he had spread the odor
of Adosir•ne Penn's wife moving into th
new barn •11 over the little village. Yee
assembled in the store and talked it over
warn.•n with shawls over their heads scut ho
tiled into each others ...s before th.t
as
work wdoss. Any deviation from
ordinary merge of life in this quiet to
was enough to stop .11 progress in it
Everybody palmed to look .t the staid in
dependent figure on the side track. There
was • difference of optima a regard to her.
Some held her be he insane; some, of • law-
less and rebellion" spirit..
Fnday the ministerso went to , her. it
was in tr• forenoon, and she was at the
barn door si•elling pease for dieser. S6.
leaked up sad roamed him salutation with
ddgmity, then .M west on with her work.
She did not invite him i. The saintly ex.
promos ea Mr fans remained fixed, bet
then was as anon flush over IL
The minister stood awk.•idly before her,
and talked. She handled for pates am if
n
they webullets At last .he looked up,
sod Mr oyes showed the •pmt that her
mewedmeek (runt had meed fee a lifetime.
" Thera isn't .e use talkie', Mr. Hersey,"
said She. " I've thought it .11 over, aa' 1
believe i'.. deka' what'. right I've made
it the suhj.et of prayer, ae' it's helmet awe
an' the ford an' Adesd1.a. There ain't me
mall f.r melody else a sheet
rs. ft
" tt'edl, d seeit y.. have br�oug� it
saaod
to the lased i. prayer, ..d fool ttsthat
yew aro dotsg right, Mrs Pees," said .h.
esiaister, His this gray-h..rd.d
N
face was patW. Ho was • mostly .kly .r. ;
hie youthful .amid. -'.e had geek,/ ; he had
to .eoarge Isiasdf . 5,
e be s of hie pastor-
al duties ea r'i ui ..dy as a Gotham M.
eat* ea..d WY's he wee prn.team,d by the
eaters
1 think it's right jestus
as n.h as 1 shish
r Mm
it wee tight for oterel•tties
en" ever
Ism -'the the old emseary caw they didn't
Wood wheWood he'eas," geld Waith...
tie
40
re.
•
m
rt
ter
es.
he-
ms
re,
he
es
he
r,
re
re
of
t
•
ori
to
(rote
oro•
assembled
r
the
s5,.•
She aceta' The harm tan,ho►d night have
keel Ply.wu't'. 1', e:k fi., k • 1
dent doubt you mesh . , y
maid .k.. " het there are thaw ;mottle
had.'t u , 'I t 4..interfere •t th 1'v. ta•
member of the eine* ter ever 4.1 ;•4161 t .s
got my own uu•J.. Mir owls Is.,,, t : •n
Run. w :time nay .w* ... ,t.; aa go u -t
own ways, u: nobody tem ..et
w dksato w roe Baleen r• - . vt a
h:aa. Won't yet sunup hi en'.. ^••'e•.' flew)
a. MI.' tl-ray
"Sha u 5,54, 1161.6 yo.," rrphed the
minister He added sone peen pe, p1.11a*
1 apologetic respvb, thee e... retrsatas
i1. uwld aapeuod the montane, of
taracter slimly is the Scriptures. fu
onipatent to grasp he Piig, o•, Pa• 1
on I trwne•1'j$swrat„n, but "arab
was hey' ' d I "nem.
n ter ••Mitt lee' wtrh
v •n .., l5,, tsareilel M s *04545,1
( int', elrer all, ,uM•Wsb it. 0,•r",..
N W.ie
8u provlo _e, he woe .ere ! . •r t u: 6 .6
ticeln 1'...i.. •,,,1.1 .1..J to '
•w the I 1-t wa't-i. 4'v•.t•.t..le eh
tan weeder. Whet Ad.uirom. ;nate
arrived. .v... . , ..:.i .o..r. to wipe
the ut.. . _
when •h 8 •1'demi
aJ : •, ••.. . 4;
ell th .ear ,..,ie .eat. ..'.,j ,..
house.
Towards 5onset on Satur•Isy, when Ado.-
Ir'•at 5,.5 expense) home, then wee • knot
of met to the road mar the new barn- The
hired man had milked, aid .till hung
amend the premiss. Sarah Pena had sup
per all ready. Then was brown bread an,'
teke.f beans and • �•uutard pie , it was the
.upper that Adoutram loved on a "aturday
night. She had on • clean calico, mad she
leas herself imperturahly. Nanny .id
'ammy kept close at tier heels. Their eyes
was large, wad Nanny was full of nervous
tremors. Still there was to them more
pleasant 'tegument than everything else
An inborn confidence in their mother over
their father asserted rtielf.
S..mmy 1...,ked oat of tha harness- room
window. •' There he a, he announced to
an awed whisper. He and Nanny peeped
around the casing. Mr, Pent. keg oil
shut her work The • hildren watched
Adoniram leave the new hone standing in
the drive eh Ie he went to the hones door
It w.,a fvr'en.•,I. Then he went around to
the .heal Phat door was seldom locked,
even when the family was away. The
thought how her father would he .'onfrott•
ed by the cow flashed upon Nosy. ?here
was • hpsterical sob in her throat. Adee-
trem emerged from the shed and stood look,
tog about in • dared fashion. His hp.
moved ; he WAS saying snme;bing, but they
could not het. what it was. The hired
mss was peeping around the corner of the
old born, but nobody saw hoot
Adoniram took the new home by t1..
bridle and led him moms the yard to the
new barn. Nanny and ,:.mmy clunk claw
to their mother. The horn door rolled
hack, and there stood A,lonir•m• with the
hug mild face of the t'anaIisa farm born
lookine over his Shoulder.
Nanny kept behind her mother, bur
Sammy stepped suddenly forward, and
stood in front of her.
Adoninen stared at the group " What
on atrth you all down here for'" said he
" What's the :natter over to the house' "
" We've .••,me here to lave, father," said
Sammy. His shrill voice quivered out
bravely.
" What" - Al niram sniffed - "what is r
smells like cookie'' said he. He Stepped
forward and looked u the open door .,f the
harnme-roore. Then he turned to has wife
Hi. old bristling face was pale and fngtt
emit " What on airth does this mean,
mot her'' he gaped
" You oomo ut here, father," said Sarah
She led the way into the harness -room and
'hut the door. " Now, father." said She.
" you needn't be scared. 1 ain't crazy.
There ain't nothin to he upset over. Kut
-we've come hen to live, an we're goio to
lire here. We've got jest •s goad • right
here as new horses awl mew& The hour
wasn't fit for ns ti' li-v.T$ Yy lo.ger, and
1 mads up nay mind I warm% gnu to eta.
there. 1 ve done my duty by you for 40
year, an I'm pion to do it now ; but 1 ti
rout to live nen. You've got to put in
some windows and partitions ; and you'll
have to buy some furniture."
" Why, mother "' the old man gasped.
" You'd better take your coat off au ge:
washed -there's the wash basin ---sed thea
we'll have supper."
" Why, mother "
Sammy went past the window, leading
the new horse so the old bans. The old
mon saw him and .hook bis head speech
lamely. He toad to take off hu ooat, but
his arms seemed to hick the power. His
wife helped him. She poured *Done water
into the do basis and put in • piece of soap
She got the comb and brush and smoothed
hio thin gray hour after h. had washed
Theo .he pot the beans, hot bread and tea
on the table. Sammy tame in, and the
family drew up. Adooaram sat looking
dazedly at his plate, and they waived.
"Aro t you rots to ask • bleestsg,father''
said Sarah.
And the old man bent his bead •o,l
mumbled.
All through the meal be stopped eating
at intervals, and Stand furtively at hie
wife : but he she well. The home food
tasted good to him, and his oid frame was
too sturdily healthy to be affected by ha.
mind. Rot after supper he went out, and
at down on the step of the smaller door,
•t the right of the barn, through which he
had meant his Jerseys to pan in stately
file, but which Sarah dsst'gned for Mr front
hones doer, and he leaned hie head on his
hands.
After the supper dishes were clearer!
away and the milk pass washed, Sarah
caste out to him. The twilight was deep
ening. There was • clear green glow on
the .ky Hofer* them .tretched thssm.»th
level of field ; is Ilia distance was a *luster
of hay stacks like the hots of . village; the
air was very wool sod calm and sweat. The
la.d.o•pe might have been an ideal owe of
every
wile
tete and
Pow
kilo
from
dos.
tired
+we
as•
1't .t
one.
•1.w
pesos.
Marsh beat Oyer and Leeched her husband
MI One of hi. thin. Sinewy shoulders
•• F•thwr ,•,
TM wld nee'' •hoeld.rs Leaved : he was
wee
W y, don't do r, 1.16..' said mith
"Ill- pot up the p.rtltion. " and •Svary
this'll you want, mother..'
Sarah pet her apron up to Mr fees : she
was ovseoowe by bar owe triumph
Admire= was like a fortress 'shows walla
had eo active misuses, mad west dowse
the lastest the right besieging tools ware
resent " Why, mother." be said, hoarsely,
" Hamlet see ides you ruse •o Lust on it as all
this mums t.."
a Nos se wsnbta.d.
Neuralgia, swelled seek, solenoid glo.d.,
1•'.s leek and •11 mtmoelar pain, ktae.ew
amid owenees are spemdity sad eseemirekr
oared by Hogya d'. Yellow (oil. it roonoves
.11 pain ie • few application& e5,
blow ()rm.i.ten fleet teas • joke sheet
herself. Shea bete,. the Leaden Nair
5,r Itme ig eonnie.....he .a.rhwtd •
@oedema..eb seeth.u, p.letieg te awe wit-
e.m.. I 'Whish of th=h1 m as Y lira
Chant." Wet
"11•. pain let=41=6,,p..'
RI1RflOCKBL000EI,r
iKF'EE SORES
PMYStLtf+ 8' GUREO
t
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. 4* ww
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SCPT-% trGMlpO*N•
GUI o*
A MTSt$ oP'-
•45Jl0 j •
V eft l,•; ped UV
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bv,ictv.o. Com , t n•rr•.
mai` a
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o.WM
11.
F
FULL OF ENCOURAGEMENT
FOR ALL 1171701/ME1gliT.
In Bed 5 Months Had Given Up All Hope
of Getting Well -A Remedy Found at
Last to which rt I Owe My Life."
Science has fully established the
fact that all the nervous energy of our
bodies is generated by nerve centres
located near the base of the brain.
When the supply of nerve force has
been diminished either by excessive
physical or mental labours, or owing to
a derangement of the nerve centres, we
are first conscious of a languor or tired
and worn-out feeling, then of a mild
form of nervousness, headache, or
stomach trouble, which is perhaps.uc-
ceeded by nervous prostration, chronic
indigestion, and dy.pep.ie, and a gen-
eral sinking of the whole system. In
this day of hurry, fret and worry, there
are very few who enjoy perfect health ;
nearly everyone has some trouble• an
ache, or pain, a weakness, a nerve
trouble, something wrong with the
stomach and bowels, poor blood, heart
disease, or sick headache ; all of which
are brought on by a lack of nervous
energy to enable the differentorgsn.of
the body to perform their respective
work.
South American Nervine Tonic, the
me vellou.nervefoodandhealthgiver,
is asatidying eucorts, a wondrous boon
to tired, sick, and overworked men
and women, who have .offered years
of discouragement and tried all manner
of remedies without benefit. It is a
modern, • scientific remedy, and in its
wake follows abounding health.
It is unlike all other remedies in
that it is not designed to act on the
different organs affected, but by its
direct action on the nerve centres•
which are nature's little batteries, it
causes an increased supply of nervous
energy to be generated, which is its
JOHN
4.
turn thoroughly oils, as it were, the
machinery of the body, thereby en-
abling it to perform perfectly its dif-
ferent functions, and without the
slightest fraction.
If you have been reading of the re-
markable cures .sought by South
American Nervine, accounts of which
we publish from week to week, and
are still sceptical, we ask you to in-
vestigate them by correspondence, and
become convinced that they are true
to the letter. Such a course may save
you months, perhaps years, of suffer-
ing and anxiety.
The words that follow are strong,
but they emanate from the heart, and
speak the sentiments of thousands of
women in the United Rtatesand Can-
ada who know, through experience, of
the healing virtues of the South
American Nervine Tonic.
Harriet E. Hall, of Waynetown, a
prominent and much respected lad
writes as follows:-- y'
" 1 owe my life to the great South
American Tervine Tonic I have
been in bed for five months with a
serofnlous tumour in my right side,
and suffered with indigestion and
nervous prostration. Had given up
all hopes of getting well. Had tried
three doctors, with no relief. The
fire bottle of Nervine Tonic improved
me eo mue6 that 1 w.. able to walk
about, and a few bottles coned me en-
tirely. 1 believe it is the fleet medi-
cine in the world. i cannot recom.
mend it too highly."
Tired women, can you do better
than become acquainted with thjg
truly great remedy i
E- DAVIS
Wholesale and Retail Agent fbr
Goderich and vicinity
THE FINEST GROCERIES_.
S1aS..A.DA 7,'t"'A
GOOD JAPANS (No. 1 �
C9�Ib CIIOCKERY SIO GWSA}IIj
AT
STURDY BROS.,
,q0 mil perm.
The Signa
ones awe - .:h emend attenties le me
Joh Premium; fwt*ttes, .8446 are aaseo-
peatm.d sutetde the cities fur t8e prompt
mud Kora' easestiva .f all et•ss.e .d
printing. t pere.al el this saauttase.
meet has ioese.t soamayet8tag you may
be in need . ill, and in mush Same we eaL.
etc your patronage, Nelms" co.addost
that oar efforts to please will 4teet with
�Tthe apptusal of oMinimuMinimpO1C ‘Ct\N
1'Li.�.IM•futkl sise i. kept in the tall
noir of qualities utile as letter
heals WI. de
ItC%%Vatads
1 are not iogett generally used, they All
an 'niportaut plane is ootetasrctsl
oorru.t.nul.nce. Pias what we've
got under the alcove heeds.
AJtttr r k1eads
in this line we have a tory large
stock of fine writing papers suit
able for every class of busiame
represented in this locality, rota
priming laid and wove, haiku,
quadrille and other papers, ruled
or unruleel, as may be required.
W'M %%tads
If the "pay-as-you-go" plan was
the onkr of the day the Jeuaan4
for account paper would not be
se great ; but there arnt some urea
who get so many looser' that
they wonder if the stock will ever
run out. We don't intend it to,
&nil at present our stock is coat
plet.t in this line with four sizes.
Gaal paper and neat ruliag.
p
iNtiAtua.0 \Nit;
Both single and double dollars
and rent." columns. They come
cheaper than bill herbs, and are
the proper thing to send after •
delinquent once a month. They
are sure to fetch hint 'round -
sone -title.
rt\opts
Now, it. would be hard to get
along without envelope", and to
keep up with the demand for
them we keep a large epoch on
hand. We have uow al.out •
hun.lied thousand to stock, and
the price,: will range from 75c. to
$'2.00 tier N. We handle cone
nxerciel and legal sizesexcluaively.
ommerr6a\ 1'tr.iet ixtr
has already been partially "num
.rated in some of the heads above.
There ix, however, a vast antoun
of work under this heal that to
euuIuerate would more than take
up the entire space occupied by
this adv't, but we do it all at Tat
SttiSAL.
A hlNYa'ttous
to an "At Home" or a wedding
require considerable taste in mdse
tion sometimes, but we make it
an easy matter by keeping is
stock the very latest and best
samples to be had. Call and tea
Programs
of entortainmeab and meetings
promptly turned out, from the
plain but neat to the most elegant
with coral and pencil attached.
C'treu\ars
We aim to excel is all the differ
trot kinds of work we turn out,
but especially in this, and keep
in stock plain and fancy papers
suitable for all requirements.
Cards au& T*.eke<s
This head coven a large range of
work, from a bread or milk ticket
to a neat calling card, from as or-
'iinery admission ticket to a tasty
business cant or a handsomely
printed membership ticket
osiers
Our facilities for turning out thin
class of work are evidenced by the
fact that the great bulk of it is
clud
'luneeshy ua Thu lin. also in -
odQee s
which our three fact-rsaning job
pre.mm. lore able to turn one in
.urprittingly short time•.
%a\t $e\\s
belong to the porter department
also, and we make a specialty of
them•-promptneaas being our aim
in this respect. A notice of sale
will appear in T*. IOWAL free ef
charge when bills for same . re got
herr.
#M\ `cv4.6.11 of W OWNS
in the typographical printing lime
nam be donne in tide e.t biidet.et
an expeditions and artiatie
manner and
OMW meets u8\\ of jou.tna
bury rtosott.*tb t.
W. ents.d ear thinks for post fay
etre atad '..it • esiathseaase of the
Gana
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oil
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