HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1896-1-30, Page 22
THE SIGNAL : GODISRIQA, ONT.. TI! 1.RSf A Y. .1 A N. 30 IR96
EVERY FAMILY lesele. Come the 1st el .fan lea .ill
SHOULD meow THAT hey to board with me. and oblige Joins
Is • wty remarkable remedy. bsA ter Iw-
TZRNLL and tXTI*NAL ass. am& won
derfa' to Its quick action to reeve dleYewa
PAIN -KILLER
Y. .mr no, eo Mere
ureal. . e.eb..
bites. Mearr.r
.. as seaters. eases..
4 •siero, ted.:; w ..: , . •.plw:r
PAIN -KILLER VI"
BI W..
s. Mena`. Paine
N ara yv nide. lberms. toe see NAM
PAIN -KILLER :r'« ;:sin
M4fl. h triage alrrbv *orb r1.m*mlfr .rutr
o JI •.w At Probe., enema ._ulna. Kver+.
Mrs.. ale. 1
PAIN -KILLER
Y Y. w.11 wlna a.4
trews fp/e.d d mr
■ Mask. raiser. r�yy.ter. saM.4. r• r
914 an rl.ena wanton a medkl.e ANA,. mi rd.
. 4..rt 1.•''.r lsterMlb .r el/ern.Ib wW
..wary .•t Mei.
freer. 4 iaflr ... Taw nae. bel 1•.
-nese LAr. - 0.14 .yeiyw•.re. 0 big ktdl►
IJ.11
"My first impulse wee to refutes to go,bul
'the foot that 1 bud sol) +dti in the world,
oonlpell.d me to 000eset- l ate my Christ-
ina* dower is • third rete bowl and et.rud
on ms louroee to Iiirb•rlem.
"After s loop and uo.veetful trip through
I • country the so:eoery of which was •Imeet
mnnowauus in u• grandeur, 1 arrived at
1'eoetawqulaheee, sod bidding • lows tan
well to civtiv.rton, hoarded Chi stage for
the efts mile drive to Desert.
"My travelling companions were smites.
A drwkeo lumberman, ,o all the ueoouth
splendor of his tied, immediately ul•ised
meas 'the besbt free he'd .d, Gad wben I
told him 1 dtdo't care to know him he *were
•t me in Eorlab for too minutes. and Tin•
mediately afterwards resorted W French.
After thus relieving his feelings, he drew
• murderous -looking revolver, and plowing
it on hu knee, he immediately west to
sleep.
"The other two persons were of • differ•
ant style. They had lust hese to P.set.a4
to get married. Th• girl was portably
good looking, but she bud purchased in
town a large quantity ot tutti-frtiitti gum,
which she chewed moat industriously. Th.
',room was 111 bred and he talked inores•at-
h. He informed me that he worked • rooky
farm about twenty miles this side of Des-
ert, and had never before been sway
from home
"He 'calculated that Sal was the beet•
looktu girl in :hem Arta, sad was • toler-
able worker, too I derived considerable
amuaeme0t from their oompany, and was
sorry when they left the some.
When we were nearly at the end of our
journey. the Intoxicated lumberman awoke'
111 • pant refreshed. . lug his revolver
no his knee, he replaced It is his hip pocket
after which he astonished in. by remarking
'Be you the new t• .cher at the Deserts 1
replied that each was the came, and asked if
we wodld aeon be there. He said that In
hall an hour we would 'strike tt,' and re-
marked still further that be was the secre-
tary of the school board.
"To my that 1 was surprised would be •
mild way of putting it. He noticed my as
'tattoo and amid with a ounning leer that he
guessed I didn't know ham when we left
t'ene•ang, or I would not have beam so 'et-
•.dottish.' 1 was too indi4uent to chooee
my words so informed him that, as • rule,
school trustees didn't get drunk.and I could
not be expected to know him. 1 immediate
Iy sow that I had made anenemy,aod would
have given willingly my year's salary W
have recalled my words.
"We reached the scene of my future lab-
ors late to the afternoon. It was the last day
of the year and the red di.c of the son was
fust dwppeartmg behind the distant anew
clad hills. The 'tows'' cowutd of eight log
house*, • black-emisb • shop, and • "ratty
old nightmare celled the queen's Hotel.
With sinking heart l asked Jay where the
school house was, and he delighted me ty
saying that it lav about two miles to the
north. I comforted myself with the thought
that the walk there and back would at last
give me some tune to myself.
"1 was still ruminant/ on the happy state
of affairs when the worthy secretary intro-
duced me to several 'Deserters,' who had
for the last five measures been carefully ex•
•mining me, with something of that interest
• demonstrator in /,00logy would exhibit on
discovering a new species, They all mod
they hoped that,! would like the Desert,
and 1 mendwiou.ly informed them that
I was certain 1 would.
"After bei -1' invited to p•rtak. of • drink
with him, w .ch, greatly to his vexation I
refused,Mr.....y took me to hie house where
1 was tc board during the following year.
The household consisted of his worthy self,
• flattero wife, and six dowdy daughton,
whose ages raged from 14 to 25 years. Af-
ter *upper of fat fad perk, drowned in
gravy, stale bread, and too sweetened with
black -strap molasses,l pleaded fatigue as an
excuse. and went to bd.
'My room was in the ottic,and the bards
forming the walls were warped to such an
extent Whet • •narrow could easily come in-
to my apartment for shelter without diaar-
r•nging its feathers in the least. When I
awoke in the dim winter morning, I was lea
nearly frozen, I dressed myself as rapidly
• possible and went down to breakfast,
which was a repetition et the evening be-
fore.
"A eight o clock my host conducted ew to
the los school hones, where about Mesa
children were assembled to greet m• I got
• good stere, and thorenghly enjoyed myself
for the first ttme since leaving Toronto.
Rut four o clock brought fresh horror*, and
when 1 retired that night to my attic I was
\erne •sick.
"!tut it would he impossible to tell you
all I endured while teaching is that awful
place. The uontempt of the men homes" 1
Bather drank nor swore, the persecution of
the females, who seamed to think me a can
elided* for matrimony, and the jealousies of
young Resume who imagined 1 was trying
to alienate the affections of their several
,luliete besides en.00ttorable loneliness, I
held on grtmlr instil last Oclohsr when i
gave a month's notice.
"()e the first of November the *sarstary
of my beard, the worthy Mr. Joy give me
se eity "siert for lies me.4hs • reo.ipted bill
11lM Igl oared 819 le cash. Without a word
N romonetr•ste I took the ant stage to
Penman'. *ed shook off the dust of Desert
from my fest - i hops forever. I. Ponetang
1 hatmeneet te pink up • copy of the Detroit
Fres I'raso, .ad lend there se advertise
meat tor an organist in an BpbSppal aura
i• that env. i took the eau he Tomato.
houghs this aseead hand eels teem • Jew.
and se i had .Gly • (teller left i derided to
walk to my detin*tioo, sad Wseieht i well
you, We first man to whom 1 have told seg
THE TNtE.sOFA
t'I►I,I,EI;F; IIRADCATE.
10.11 0. 1.1 1. l;C
WAS walking duwu the street the
other evening, thinking, as every good (,hit
should tbmk, about our glorious t rntarto
and its immaculate voveromeot, and be
wailiog, as every goal t irir should bewail,
the mtema0•gement of the Federal I.w-mak
en at ():taw$, when I overtook • young
man who hors on hie person ev deuce of fi-
aaoctal emb,rwmene
He was dressed m • suit which had once
been back. The portion of it covering
what we might term the ;socially portions
of hie an•tomv,shooe with a brilliancy that
betokened long servie-c. His shoes were
Umbra ; and his hat was the crowning
wreck.
A. 1 was passim/ him he accosted me with
the following question •'My dear sir, eco
you kindly direct me to some place where I
can secure something to eat, and aocommo-
datioo for the nightJudging from my
appearance, he continued, "you eau no
doubt we that I am in straightened cram
cumetaoose and unable to pay my way at
the hotel."
Why' said 1, "sou seem to be an edu-
cated man, how in It that you are in such a
position
"i am a school teacher," he replied : and
• graduate of Toronto University : at pres-
ent I am an example of what can result when
'supply exceeds demasd'.
I invited him home with me and to tell
me by story. He accepted, and shortly af-
terward• we were seated at the supper table
discussing the value ot Ptychologv ea a meu
tal discipline.;
My sister- who presides' •t the table in
the absence of that inestimable necessity a
wife ---was somewhat disgusted with my
taste in choosing a guest, and indignantly
informed me that If 1 wee going to feed
every tramp weir cams along, I could keep
Hechelors Hall. But her scruples were un-
expectedly silence& t io adjourning to the
the prior the 'tramp seated himself at the
piano and play. t ('b.pin's First Nocturne,
with • grace that showed him to be • real
artist. When he had finished Laura urged
bim toplay something else. So, for nearly
an hour we enjoyed such high-class music ea
commco people lake Laura and myself •re
seldom privileged to hear.
When he fioally left the piano I reminded
him ot his promise W tell us blistery and he
proceeded as follows
"My father was • barrister in an import -
mat ('anediao town and was considered by
many to be • suooessful men. He was not
rich, but his profession brought. him enough
to live on comfortably. He was a widower
and se i was his only son he gave me • Arm -
clam education.
"At sixteen yeah of age 1 entered Toren
to University, sod graduated with honors
when 1 was twenty After my graduation
my father meet me ro (termone for • further -
musical education, and 1 had been • pupil
at Lelpsig Conservatory for a year when 1
received the melenoholy news of hie death.
1 immediately;returned home and found
that after the r-leims against the estate had
been settled, then was only about $1400 left
The moot that 1 must get to work. Ac
o•rdi•gly, 1 attended Model school and the
lintel January, 1R92, found me in charge
of • country school at • salary of MOO. Tait
To rive you • full account of the trials and
troubles 1 met during the time I wee then,
would weary you. Suffice it to say, that
after tw, years' experience 1 was asked t.
accent *250 as salary for the following year.
1 indignantly refused and was ignominious-
ly deemed from my threes. A lady towhee
mow reigns in my stead.
"As I was now withost • siteatios i de-
termined to go to the Normal sad secure a
mooed -clam prolessioaal certificate, 1 did
ase, .sod 1 look on the time then *pest es
the happiest ot my life. 1 due time i re
weaved • eertieate with honors, sad calm
validated myeelt that my future was
soda.
"Dorian the long, hot ismer days, I
made apptiostios te tweetyilve tram!..
(bards, many of whidm &WWdaisd to eves
.sed me word Ih•t I had been nuesomesfnl.
I tried emote trashing, bet I only got tors
mils he six weeks, se L dropped that, and
Gade began applying for seheola
"Os. mcw.img I saw the following •dew-
li temmnt is Tia Toronto Glebe
'Teesum W.IrTwp.--A s.eend-slam pre -
I wasted for R 1• No, I, Reeky
parry Sewed. Applimeb meed gttali-
fieshiess sod tostUiake, starry, �(1.
hmmbmr a sweep wed light Brea -.1.b.
Jay. sea„ Desert P.
'•1a a smmseet .1 tnonsel deamoomeeM
1 applied and was meoped. The Is*1u leg
Islam tote we of me geed I..,tmme.
"Dada t#o s Yen air elr assess fee ear
my mother word M you about tramps atter
Nr"-Aed tee mover ban..
Yr. Middbtea, who lam • °Witham ..heel
teaober. a makla* • ansa 1, Nsn.lf as •
writer el teras. He rives es "Tee Trisha et
• Collins liradoats ender the nom de plasm
. 1 Tom Wellman'.
Reim, Igreyed tis• P•..g men's hand.
asid said, Well. my der dr,yee •re amos4
trash ..w
give es some mess tressle be-
low we retire for the eight."
After the beautiful oberdp W died away
sad as up es s
Y
a had Nese le / room.
Laws and
Made es my'h..ldermaid'~, •' se sr
to
LIFL IN THE OLD LAN- D YET.
Tnero eke mite in her Mead hems,
Peerless ostoug her peen !
Aud Liberty oft to her or doth come
To ease its poor heart of roan,
Old Harked eu'I throbs with the mottled
ere
Of • pert she ma sever forget;
Aud awes shall she banner the world up
/amber ;
Fee Nene 1110 i. the Old Lead vet.
They world monk at her now, who of old
tooted belle
I. their fear .• tie" heard tier afar ;
hut lead will yosr wail he. 0 !Liege N the
earth,
tV hon the t )Id Land goo" dews to the
war.
The Avalssobe trembles, hall launched and
half riven,
Her voice wiU la mottos set ;
1, rtes out the Meier, ye winds of heaven
There's life i. the Old Lead yet.
Tb. ofd naming motber s not hoary yet,
There is sap u her Saxon tree -
Lo ! she lifteth a honest of glory vet,
Thro' kir mets to Nems and the sea.
Fair at the omen of Love, fresh trona the
foam,
Or a star to • dark cloud set ;
1 s may blame her chaste--vou may leap at
her name --
But there s life in the Old Land yet.
Let the *corm beret, it will find the Old
Land
Ready -ripe for • rough, red tray
She will tight as ibe fought when she took
her stand
For the right in the oldea day.
Rouse the old royal soul, Europe's best
bops
Is her sword -edge bv Vi,tory .et !
She shall dash Freedoms foes down Death's
bloody elope ;
For store's life in the Old Land yet
--Gerald Massey.
Whops las Spill l.k.
Should you spill ink upon the carpet or
spun • woollen tablecloth, immediately
sprinkle over it • thick laver of commoo
salt, remarks an exob•nge. When this has
• barbed all the ink that it wan, oarefnlly
w raps it off and apply some mere. Keep
riding this until the Mk is taken up. 1f
your carpet bas an Ink spot apco it that you
don't know how to attack at the time of the
accident, moisten it with hot water. Bt
careful not to rias enough water to make the
ink spread- Then apply the salt. Vont
snooty will amt be complete, but the spot
will become dim, and perhaps will not be
noticeable.
A seem Nplemat•e.
Charlie was cough napping on the porch
of • summer resort. A pair of soft little
hands oovered his eyes, and • sweet voice
oommandd: "Gogo" who it u."
Nothing very dreadful in this for Charlie
you think, but, then, you doo't'know that
Charlie was engaged to two girls, and tor
the lite of him couldn't 1.11 wbioh girl it
was, which made it • very embar•o"ing situ
tion for Charlie. Rut a happy thought in
spired ('h•ali., and he announced ' "It •
the dearest, sweetest litttle girl in all the
world."
"Oh, you lovely boy," gurgled the @staali-
ed woe, as elm removed her hands.
And now Charlie thinks of applying for •
foreign ministry, ;feeling that his talents
would be wasted in any other than the dip-
lomatic geld.
The trader of Lha t.rkta*L
Philadelphia Times . The oocktailwteats
foveation of Col- Cotter, of Culpeper Coen
House, Vo. Many years ago In that locality
there was • wayside inn named " The Cock
and Bottle,- the @emblemo. of an old Eng-
lish tavern, and which bore upon iso swing-
ing sign a cock and bottle, meaning thereby
that draught and bottled ale oonld be hod
within -the " seek," is old vernac ler,
moaning the tap. He, therefore, who re-
ceived the last and miiddv portion of the
tap was and to have received the " oock-
tail'
Upon ens omission, when Col. Carter was
subjected to the indignity of having this
muddy beverage net before him, be throw It
angrily epos the floor and exclaimed
Hereafter I will dnnk 000ktail• of my
own brewing," and then and there. inspired
evidently by the spirit of the Ganymde, he
dashed together bitten, sugar, the oil of
lemon peel, and some old Holland gin, end
than and then and then was the original
oock tail 000eoted.
The Newsboy's Thais.
Through • truant officer's activity • boy
of 'even years called 'J•msey' was forced
to cheers the freedom of the streets for the
reetraot of the whool. He went to the
school hones half determined to escape of
the Ent opportunity. but soon got interest-
ed in the proceedings. Towards the close
of the session rho teso•er said -
•Now, I will reed this from the little
book Gad any of you wbo wish to me repeat
is to the algae in your own words. Don't
try to say it es i read it, but jet in your
own words,"
Jimmie• eyes grew big bad he was all et -
aunties. The teacher read this short Winos
from the brit reader .
"See the oow ! 1e it not • pretty oow'
('an this oow ru.' V. the oow out ram.
W the o•w rte os feet as the bores' No,
the wow mute run as fast as the bores."
"Caimmi.y,•• Moneta Jimmy : is 'at all '
'ACs deed easy." lib band was up i• •
twin\ ling is imitation of sive& others.
Hi• i.tewtod to" oaaght the t.adher'e ye
and .s• said :
•'Well, James, yen 'nay try it. but be
careful te get it richt, 1•ou may Maid up
by year amt..
'.!Grassy' arose. Ordisrlly he was nee
b•.efd.but now his face was flushed and he
was trembling with impatiens• as b.
said :
Get onto de wow ! Aia'S she a besot •
('t she gee • move on ' Sure ! O '. she
hemp hereelf as hat as the horse ' Naw,
she ain't he it old de hares, we to
The washer was woman*. lest .everth•
less 'Jamey' was a fayeries frees that tee.
meat.
Mr Neer es.0asa,
asalkinti-flew den year wife like her sow
Itl.Nrlpy-1 b•ve.'e ease her lately.
"How's 4109 r
"Bb's hose se boy callus ea hag
freed. --peak.
A wider advisee to have the .sed peewee
/sgsepd es mesh as pomade te light and
Blit. es maws the liability of speeding N
the mislmsm. They may tare Ines, hut
Nue will wet hurt them ter seed -
Jun.. Yep Jeateeea.
Ayer's Pills
"I would eke to add my testimony to
that of others wbo have used Ayer's
Pills. and to any that 1 have taken them
for many years. and always derived the
beat results from their use.
For Stomach
and liver troubles, ami for the rare of
headache caused by these derangements,
Ayers Pills cannot be equated W•eu
my friends ask me what Is the best
remedy for disorders of the stomach,
Liver, or Bowels,
my Invariabley A r Pills.
Taken in �epM. VLUeYup a
cold, preve.t 1a jam, asset fever, and
regulate the dlgesstto wp•s, They set
easy W take, sad
Are the best
all-round family medicine I have ever
known." -Mrs MAY JoulNaox,Jme Bider
Ave., New York Qty.
AYER'S PILLS
Highest Awards at World's Fal►.
1 per's Ssrospar4em/tits fused.
aoW et a awed Avast.
New Tprk, Jan. 16.-1t has just been
learned that Matthew 1i. Brady, well
known as the pioneer photographer of
the United States. died at tete Prrwby-
terlan Hospital. in this city. Wednes-
day evening.
Mr. Brady was born In Warren
County, N.Y., In 18:3. For 15 years be-
fore the Civil War he conducted a
studio In New York. In 1851 he entered
his work in a hoadoh a;hibitbon and
tcok Ant prise. His pictures were to
tn. seen all over Europe. During the
War of the Rebellion, Mr. Brady plac-
ed a corps of artiste In the field and
obtained a famous collection of war
studies at a cost of =100,000. The Gov-
ernment now owns the plater.
The tall .f • assn
The
ranks
of life • battle
are open to all, the
lowly as well ea the great,
and though in the 000fltct full
many must fall, you may reach to
an honored estate Prees up W
the froot,witb • resolute mind,
and struggle with all of
your might, or soon,to
your shame abet
confusion you'll
find you are
but the
teil
of
•
k
e
Witte Tar sad Feathers.
Charles Durchek. • etudest at the Wyom-
ing Seminary, at Kingston, Penn., and •
resident of Laser's" County, where Ms
tither is a wealthy brewer, was tarred and
feathered by thirty students early the other
morning. For the past few weeks the stu-
dents have mooed articles from their rooms
shod eller investigating the metier concluded
that Durchek was guilty. The door of ha
room was broken open and he was gagged
and taken to the campus. There he con-
fessed and was coated with tar and teeth
era 1 he boys went bask to bed and Dor-
obek spent the balance of the night in hie
room oryia4. He was expelled by the Kee
'deet.
" Five year ago, ' nays Anita A. Lewis,
Rimed, N.Y., 'I had • mamas' cough,
night sweat•, was greatly reduced in flesh
•.d had boon gives up by my physicians. I
began In take Aver'. Cherry Pectoral, and
offer tieing two bottles was completely
send.
Mta,
1 body -Is this novel • fit one for my
daughter to read '
8•bom•e--1 don't know. I'm not •••
(maimed with your daughter.
BRISTOL'S
' PILLS
Cure Biliousness, Sick Head-
ache, Dyspepsia, Sluggish Liver
and all Stomach Troubles.
BRISTOL'S
Arc Purely Vegetable, •
elegantly Sugar.Coatcd, and do
not gripe or sicken.
BRISTOL'S
PILLS
A.t gently but promptly and
thoroughly. "The safest family
medicine.' All Druggists keep
PILLS •
1 BISHOP
STR.ACHAN
SCHOOL
rUK
GIRLS,
•
Ka -ori**
Christmas Holedays
ea
MO%u.e, Jae. 13th,
When sew puNb sea lea
be revolved.
A only for eale.dar te
!flew drier.
/ u.ls !'rear epi!
It 'ketoses en II Tere.4e.
Harper's Magazine.
IN 1896
arrela, a mew nova by Willies. Hawk. writ
ten with all the besot hoes well -k mow. chorea of
maaser. will hews is the 1)aoeruher Nunbr,
Ind continue until Maw. A new novel by
011010110 or M.t•atsa. mutinied Time Sari!..,
will alae begin duri.s the year. It 1s not too
much to ash that ne novel hue ever been
awaited with emit great expo lattice an the
ewvore.or to Trilby, The Ferreira aeteller
Brae el Jeael of her will 0010.1ntie. and will
relate the story of the failure and martyr -
Auto of the Staid of (rrlean•. Cit her important
fie. Too of the year will 0e a slowelr,le by IIANN
TWAIN. under the Lite. Tens sawyer, ttWee.
the , a humorous three tart tale ailed The
vetroear swam Eaddielly. by L*ounn
e i.wye Mee -Erma.. u d short stories by (h•
TAtr Til INST. HI rot SOW H .nun a1. DAVIS.
MAUI( K, W,t i,Ne, Jo sae R911.11. Hi10911.19.
Nsr-rieuee Owsrt Wierrn. end other well-
known writers,
Prot. Wouuaow WIi-numo wllleon tribute dt
papers anOrrin Weehin,rtoa *ad hie times,
with illustrations bv How AND i'vl.a. l'ot Lr
NUT Roi1c1.00or w Itir'orr of The Bierman
tmrseg•e ler L/b..iy, ilhur amoral hr lt'1'Animo
Weantvn.i.w. wall h ,1»l need ,hrongh the
winter. Two papers o. ret. ('lalr'r ".fear amid
Mad Anthony way nerr.r, ry nam !'tiro'. • hr.
141t.e11y r1.T. with graphic .11a*tr.Iio.• will be
Printed during it.. year.
A notewertby fe.•ure of the 1 etiAZINle
Anring the year ILP: will he • serum•e of articles
by l'Aneelt W. Wiwivlty. deorrtbiug hie trip
of i/a0 miler oat in,,. shoes and with dog
slelah train Into the caesplorrd ftrrne
(irouode of Rriti.h Nonh Acted... in put -
omit of wood bim% sad musk oven Yr.
Whitney eerie• will bare the added interest
of trine Ihw.trated from photographs taken
by hlmeelf,
The Volumes of ter tdaaarloe begin with
the Nmmhere for June and December of each
year. When no time ie momtweed... hemp( iona
begin with the. Number current at the
time of receipt if order.
loss.Rcxemiltan. should 1.e. made til Poet odic"
Money Order or !Trost, to •vWd chancu of
Newspapers ore loot to rope (Are ,tdtrrtise-
tw'er •eithoat the fryers. order of Harper It
Brothers.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
H RPF -R'S MAGA7.l %R....Pe • Year. .4.
HARPRR'$ R'KKK LE' 4 ...
HARPRR'.YRAZAH. t n,
NA/WICK'S YOUNG Plty)PLP. • ,,,
Postage Pere to all erh rriheea in the Uaited
Slates. Canada and Meriee.
Address: HARPICR t RH(YrH;RB
P. O. Box 96111. N. }(. CIV.
•
Harper's Bazar.
IN 1896
The twenty•al.th year of H4RPiCR'S
BAZAR. beginning in January, 1A.t, sods it
mointainiw Its deserved repu'atioe both as a
'radon Journal and a weekly periodical for
home reeding.
week the BAZAR presents beautiful
tolte/ten for various occasion., N .' ie,L, flautist
and ('it.I'r,o illustrate and engrave the *sw-
eet design* from the fine., model. to l'ar1.aad
Berlin. New leek raa4Isas epitomises cur-
rent styles eau New York. A fortnightly pat-
tern -sheet •upelsment with diaereses and
directions enables women to cut end make
their own gown*, and is o/ greet value to the
professional modiste as well as to the amateur
dressmaker. Children•• ('lot hiss receives con-
stant attention. Fashions for Sten are des
Bribed in full detail lir a mansheat tow*.
err Paea tetter, by KATH.KI*I Irl PoamT
is a sprightly weekly recuw of fashion, gown_
and .ocial doings in Paris. given by • decor
woman in an entertaining way,
Holli the aerial* ttw Bet ere the work of
American women. are. B:ee•ald, by MAnu
Lois.. Podia, in a striking start of New gat(
Mediae. Many 1C. WILeimoa-fin Jermee.. .
Peer Has, discusses the always interesting
problems of the relations batwesw labor sod
capital. Short stories will be written by the
beet authors
apeetal neparlt.ent.. Musk, The (hat.loor
Woman. l'ereon*I.. What We Aro Isdeg.
Women and Men, report •ud discuss themes
of immediate interest.
A.•wers Be ferrv.pe.A..ls. Queen iono re-
ceive the pommel attention of the editor, and
are awwered at the earliest possible date .t -
tee their receipt,
The Yolume•of the BAZAR begin with the
first Number for January of each year. When
no time u mentioned. suh*criptioa• will begin
with itis Number current at the time of receipt
of order.
Remittance* should be verde by Post o®ee
Money Oder or Draft, to avoid chance of loss
Newspapers; are not to ropy fhie rtdreett•r-
weat without the express order of Hsltrgtt t
Bacrrats.s.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per rear r
lid RPRRSBAZAR a op
Nw RPRRB MAGA ZI N K .... ........ _ 400
H4RPRR'H WIOW 1,Y
HARPRRAYOUNG PJIOPLIC f 00
Postage Pyre to all seheser(bera lathe U.tted
4tatea, Canada, and fferf-o
Address : HARPER & RROTHRRS,
P. 0. Hoz ids N Y. (`ite.
Harper's 'Weekly.
IN 1866.
HARMER'S )YF.gk 1.Y 1• a Journal for the
whole country. It deal. with the events of
the world that are important to Ameriraas.
In carrying out this po1My, in IIRS• J11.1Aa
RAI.rs vimit.d China ted Japan. trod journey
ed WV** through
'eokk • trip 11 rotuh be earr1 Ftis n Bee;
the evolutions of the new Navy were descnb
sd and Illustrated by Hi ria Y. Zno,At•tt
YkaI»u u' Rsvi*oTON pre.eeted siudles or
Army and Frontier lite; Pori Tigre Bw0r4w
art the opewree of the Kiel Canal.in 1 lige attesttoa will be gives to every
notable happeaing. The chief events in art,
literature. and music and the drama will he
artietUrn se•d preempted. It . 1r. Roraima. t.
drones In hes Interesting weLift e book. wad 1be
00000 pleat of the time. K. S. Merril . i.
•twlgbtly gossip of the nu.y weed will be
oeeti.ued• The Protons of the Transporta-
tlo.Commissi.n Monod the World will be
relieved. a'ud CAartn W Wnirwty .111 moo.
deet the department of Atnase.r spore,
I. Ices will weer a Presidential elertlo..
I. iseedderhlesad through tri political ar.
teems the WEEKLY win eontiane to he en la
dependent advocate of good t('bverame.t sod
.one motet.
1b fiction the WKRKLY w111 be especially
strong. 1t wtll_peblleh th. only novel of the
year by W. I). HowiLt.. and a stirring serial
of • Stretch feed. by S. el. "ooegrrt. The
mloor stories tltilaeted are of nauenat immune.*
Gad Iatmest. la every re•phtq HARPER'S
Pi/SICKLY will malais1e It* leading pleas I.
the llluetnted Journalism or the world
The rolunten of the Weitet.y beets with th.
fleet Number for Januar, of each year. When
me tinsels t.0atlosed. satrrriptbas will bogie
with the Number current •i the time or ria
tripe of aide
Re.sltt•soee should he made by Pow.a.m
Money Order or Draft, to avoid .+ranee, of
N • are mint to rnpg fhb adtwfiar
used we heuf the trireme erler o/ HslINI a
Bmornernes.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per fop 1
BA SPRAT frisk ams...... .._•.. •..,et M
BBg is .1149 d N
Nor RP A TOt1 PRbPL . • M
^ einmp t idgoie,,.7OOneida
Adieus: f,4 pI1R gt
P.M Les M S. T. Oils.
The Signa
Nee mere a•lt mete -etas le as
Job Pri. u1g whisk ace anew
.atlti& thefee the rehire
an▪ d pope wand= of all sires all
print's.. A porwsel d Nis •sssasee.
sail Y meg
b. u ...d and is sees we •r&
oil torr pp.atru.., asaemia
Mei our .flurtay
to pl.sos wia asst wide
the approval of our petaoaa
Mole iieud►s
This useful sins is kept in the all
range of qunities s.015 as letter
heeds- W hl
are not so generally used, the
an important -place in oommercia
correspondence. See what we've
got under the above heads.
IAetter i\eta6►1.
In this line we have a very !urge
Moen of tine writing papers suit
able for every class of business
represented in this locality, nom
prising laid and wove, linens,
quadrille and other papers, ruled
or unruled, as may be required.
B4\1 -Nemo,*
if the " pay -am -you -go" plan was
the order of the day the demand
for account paper would not be
so great ; but there are some nen
who get no many stunners that
they wonkier if the stock will ewer
run out. We don't intend it M
and at present our stock is coni
pieta in this line with four siiM.
Good paper and neat ruling.
$twttriftems
Both single and double dollars
and cents columns. They come
cheaper than hill heads, and .re
the proper thing to send after
delinquent once a month. They
are sure to fetch him 'round -
sometime.
V.ht1e\0res
Now, it would be hard to get
along without enveiopes, and t0
keep up with the demand for
them we keep a large stock on
band. We have now about a
hundred thousand in stock, and
the prices will range from 75c. to
$2.00 per M. We handle nom
mercial and legal sizes exclusively,
Co1LifLlrlt-tere\w\ T'rvn\ttut
has already been partially enum
erated in some of the head. above.
There is, however, a vast amours
of work under this head that to
enumerate would more than take
up the entire space occupied by
this adv't, but we do it all at Tina
SIGNAL.
T Inge twttorms
to an "At Home" or a wedding
require cotwiderable tante in melee
tion sometimes, but we make it
an easy matter by keeping in
stock the very latest and best
samples to be bad. Call and ee
amour w111As
of entertainments and meeting
promptly turned out, from the
plain but neat to the most elegant
with cord and pencil attached
CWt8n\ars
We aim to excel in .1l the differ
ant kinds of work we turn out.
but especially in this, and keep
in stock plain and fancy papers
suitable for all requirements.
Cweds cued cV ek.ets
This head Doves a large range of
work, from a bread or milk ticket
to . neat calling card, from an or-
dinary
rdinary admission ticket to a Gusty
bnainei card or a handsomely
printed membership ticket.
,P esters
Our facilities for turning out this
class of work are evidenced by the
fact that the great bulk et it is
done by u.. This line also da
eludes
Dod\fers
which our three fast -running job
presses are able to turn out is
sarpri ingly short time.
mkt. W \\s
belong to the poster deoartens:at
also, and we make a specialty of
them -promptness being our sins
in this respect. A notion of sale
will appear in Tag 8Ie11AL free d
charge woes bills for same are get
bare.
oS W orAIL
in thet`,�pngr•phfoal printing line
can be tions. in this establishment
in as expeditions and artislle
manner and
Otar V %Ne,ts Wilk be Sovawa
l 'try rtwsol%&41 t.
We extelea oar
ors, and 'obeli a
sense.
thanks for peel rev -
continuance of the
Pooew• Ulaf.
•
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rasa
sees as a
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R. a MOHAN
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p�oa.-poor Jett
Bissw.
14. TUR.NBULL.
1
t
aim
sew or the aster
b mow hawk.
R. HUNTS& PB
■ * 1�
ea.seal
R. J. HAMILTON
les=red wt.
aptletast ed au
street
>t[ar1'iaS' L
LANG.. ISSUER
. latwon.*. Uudecto
- - -
O. CAMERON, 1L
ton and W. Andrei
KN BST H L(ATOI*
$eb.ito. Notary
sok, west Stl05l.
JCat N -own -•C:,11
. 101.'. Notary. 4 5.
.41. *0 u•rr, Uedertok.
x. u, JOHNSTON.
Heiler, oemnalwi
se. Wrote : tor. Has
ride et$ Oodti lch, Val
was O.AsHowl. Oe
Nor.LrUS morl.DABN�ICIL•ersiterOonvieeri
rikeMum at Jewess moo 1.
RO. HAYS, B RRI
. 0R :e. Ohms
ori. *L ural. ►'molt ate
lewost tors of tmter.et
GARW)W t PRO
.14{51*. Atbreeyy5",, II
rloa. J T, Narrow, l;C.,
CAS ' eoUeitor
O. WARD...a(
J•
usse
Masv�.A.e.� . laGad ee.matin9sstOmd.
UCm
wid
MONEY TO 1.0=rt�▪ Lor ol
. p�p%ti 4 -awareness.
PRIVAT1i FUNDS
slew W oes•le►r
tarts security oa. do •o •e
ply lag to J. A. Mcl1UNA
hada L.4diolp. 10,0.10
((1 STAGER, CON V
V. lasernse.toroe. sl
Wdliriah.
MONSHY T(r LIs\L
m per Dent. r
af�OKR othce uppcaltl
VJ.T.NAFTSL,1
L▪ ke.11:
accmdent 15.0r.ne
to.-Ooh.Nort
0O0LM,104TO NIL=
.
ffO1IY TO L111!
paws' or Prlvs$.
0 °ARROW t PKCUD
D RADOIJ FFE,
Rest
lasseeg acme e
=titten. Mosey 4
the lowest rate
y
anto snit W o
door from egoor•
IlNdlahfalyt�'
!'IOD1OH d4
l? 11)'7 i.LBRAB`
*0081, esu. .f first 4
from I to 9 r,r,.
ABOUT 9010 VOL'
LisdMq /)silt, Wes
P•pws Maq
pmsq.gHtrem also tear
Aps1I••u•us ser am
14b00454, h ream
J. B. oO�Lp�alOfRNIL
81p4
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s Anetloa
THOMAS OUN
earedDI
..4 Qsre tei)4.l401
le set part M aefA
l t IH�N.r IL?%01,
e nd Leal
flet. kilns Wsew
E. C. MILS
tIlr L tiiNtlrtfal. ides
A4
0S50 -C.'. Heelless
The SM Wwa.Id We
Se
Ose el the sense let
he try M the Divide
0 emitire w
end his by lea
whoa °revfe d B
staid that the defends
ploy htss.elf esti W
purposes, hes failed 1
arse. Tile gas
Wash" wallah hew
go bask did. bas w
Iwit
eyed ler ibeim
N mes11 sod y-
" DN the gone he
used r Ne bey wee a
t'No. be wee •e
woe nes and hie beat
Ths eyes ors v�