HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1896-6-11, Page 2o
VERY FAMILY
SNOUID KNOW THAT
d •�eey e marttallr'+4
• s, bee errlE•
!M>tEAL nal MITIOULAL ass. sal wen -
tared In Its QMek sodas to reuses eleines.
PAIN -BILLER • fir:
Per.tea
PAIN -BILLER ti e w: ''g'1l
•a>< w anew vsrt.r u° r.em.esst sous
Jl a.s.....tr.. t s..s..l••. ..•ere
ems. .t.. • •
PAIN -KILLER
rm.wee Mad
..e
w.Ir r friend
er
r. . ..d
..a .tl el.ww •� .1re1 WL
i .Arm term e. eatara.Ilr •••
Owlet . weer Tear awe let tr ems.
r m Yee
"mat Da$e..eemei >ra tee vele.
ONE OF HIS NAMES.
Never • boy had so sn. y Mame,-
1111/7 0111
ame,_Tb.y0111 him Jtmm, ...d J rind .lamor,
Jeanie sad Jamie ; ea 1 - • i he koew
Who it w tha man e 1 him, too.
The b •ye is the street r.i after bim,
Shouting out loudit, ••.l.anj' Hey, Jim''
Veld the rchore, little, and big,
Seemed to be dwcw,t ..lie ('row jig.
Aad Ittt1. \table out in the 11.11,
••Jim my. •1 n.t w.ni 1 •..sly 02.1l,
Until be ensnared .ud 1e t.er le...,
Where eh. ought nod bim-.be loved
him .o.
Grandpa. .ho woe -liquified,
And held lit. head "i:n.n a.r of pride,
Didn't 1.11...e as, .nrt.lgtog Beanie,
Aad made the, most twit he could of
J -.mr•
But if papa ever wanted him,
Crop and curt was the summon.- "Jun "'
That would make the boy on .n errand run,
Much fa -ter thio if he had said, "My
son.
Biddy U Fiyu. oould never, it seems,
I ell him anything else but ".hems
And when the nurse, oid )lre. MoVy.,
Palled him "Jami.," t_ •.. ended nem.
But sweeter and dearer 1 hail all the rest
Was tbir one yet name that he liked U s
beet -
"Darling ' He heard it whale'. r he
was at.
Fat noes hot his mother sailed kiss that.
VIA NEW HAVEN
AND DIEPPE.
TSS SIGNAL: GOPERICHONT., THURSDAY. JUNE 11, 18146.
Ming I ehelasa--.ad she wee mapped la
pt -send sinew
"liked grsdoes," 1 said M myself, " it
.naris he five miaow Noes the Wain drew
sp. She meat have mesas • tear way aed
boos very tired."
Yet her w►ole .pposames was nest old
tree, es tf elm had slapped eat of • basd-
baz It was vera oda-
Tie mss was opiate sad Mbfok, am fat.
He immveyed the idea cf hang stem and
very moos.
He had • soft telt hat bashed est el elope
and good bleak olota +thee- -bat are•sed
.•d temblyd, surd look as u he had slept
to them.
Therm were several muddy bags rind p..r-
r.le lying oe the mate hoodoo sad opposite
to bim; but is the amuse over the sleeping
lady's head than was . .ace eta travelling
bat.
While I Imbed tae non took off his hat
.ad threw it free him wish • rough gasters
diephyiag • etroag dark tans, • mase of
straight, bleak blur. sod • pair of dark eyes
which glowed to the semi -darkness of the
carriage,
The brutal looking moo could have no
eoaoectioe with the sleeping lady.
The gourd comm to look at our tickets
The man opposite showed two, My visa -
• did not move.
A sharp, shrill whistle sad we were off at
• quickly -increasing pace.
As we cleared the long covered approach
to the station and got out into the opest,my
W eeping neighbor stirred slightly •n1
sighed.
To m , surprise, and 1 may add fear, the
moa started forward from hie .mord-eeoemb-
• nt position, Nod turning towards bar, with
Ma left heed upr•imsd, shook is with • god -
len downward movement two or three
times over her faem.
After one or two inarticulate murmurs
ebe man sank tato deep sleep and we aped
onward.
It was • horrible Tourney. It did long for
Kitty -bow slowly the minutes passed witb
in that awful prison of • carriage which, I
maintain, underlies my surface ot some
crime before 1 oould imam from it ; while
the rocking motion, the 000aaioo•I flash of
tamps ss we rushed through • statics show•
ed the pace at which we were firing.
All feu time the C.11ban i have described
eat upright. reedy at the slightest move -
roost or murmur ot hie companion to make
tie "pane.,' I think those dreadful people
call them, by which he renewed her death-
like dumber..
The sewing tidal train so•ro.ly stop.,•nd
that only for the briefest halt. Somehow I
telt powerless to stir : morons. the pale
sleeper interorested me, ale ;looked too pale
and helpless ; 000e the man sent • sharp.
utfrfendly glance at me.
Heavens, suppose be were trying hie dim-
holimil scheme on me--• reepeotable single
lady •.
Well, if he did, suggested the ooarage,
which, 1 maintain, underlies my surfaoe
nervousness. he would find no • tough ons -
tomer, and perhaps he did ootdareto attack
the young woman's life while I am hero;bat
he look. quite capable of murdering us both.
1 watched him f urtively.
Wes' he was growing drowsy, he nodded,
his shaggy head slowly sunk w one side,and
then we euddealy palled up at Croydon.
He awoke w ith • Mart ; so did the lady
with • wild terrified look is her large wide
opened eyes.
He meowed the carious darting move -
moot of hie huge brown dirty -looking hands
over her eyes, speaking to her at the same
time in • low voice, and In • language I did
not utder.tand. certainly not French, for
mine 1. pretty rood, .ad acquired in Paris
not long ago.
This time his patient glano.d at me in •
quick. uneasy way. and then the down drop
ping lid bid her expression.
I'remotly my opposite neighbor had moved
restlessly, and opened her eyes quietly with
out the startled look they had bad.
We rushed on and ('•lib•n mos more
to "lumbar.
Next she glanced up at the window, and
put bar hand to her head -next she ieaned
forward and said :
"May I put down the window !"
I gladly asseetd amid lowered it for her.
"Thank yen." she mid. and sank back in
her °hair.
i waited with (stems exp.oatiw of •
whispered appeal for help, for proteotioe. I
pictured myself trolling as the gu.rd,the ea
Noonan to deliver thin victim of -Why,
she had eooe off to .Isep again, but she
was uneasy, she turned her bead from side
to aide.
Then, imagine my horror and "base and
disgust, she slowly rose, best over to the
e ast mat and kissed the slambering monst-
er, kissed him throe times, drawing book
between each kiss and rotarntne in se odd,
reluctant manner to caress the despiag
monster.
Then eh. sat dews again, and sat lookiy
straight before her, as If she saw nothing.
As for w, I was almost suffocated, Wd11
-what next ' i asked myself ; my sym-
pathy for that poor, misguided young wo-
man was arrested She must be innately
bad- F:ven in sleep or Iwaeneibillty or what-
ever it was she ought to have rmep.ot.d the
presence ,f on elderly gentlewoman, whose
• ipe•renoe would have s.egsstel propriety
The rest of the way was an aobroken hor-
ror. i sat ready to scream with all my
aught on the swelled prevonetie..
it was over .t lest, thank heaven. (`.ali-
boa 'rehear when we stoped .t Newhaven
%o4 e.rambld hie hags sad bundles tageth•
or as we went ea .lowly to the pier. He pet
• olo•k around his vietial, aid with • .re,
ly disturbed spirit i wowed to step out
first to tee fresh night air and mowed to
the lady's cabin of the Warner, giv1ng 80
ewtimn, i onsf.ss,te the prtr in my pr•
tsrb•tiw.
i omitted to Msoatlss this le Kiley.
1 had hardly remtsvd my bowie and Mei
a ion scarf need my head when I bash.
NM my tra1e eemp-i wa motet, and welsh-
ed (11lbea acreage embiemm and shawls and
rags en a meta ter tie '4sI , who lay dews
ebdlentiy t and be /harm 'le pot he to
damp, when she derewlamt a f.0, ed, row
.late f setsk wawa, ins .sed.
t:y MIRY. Atd1 ANDER
1 AM a very punctual person. 1
hate to he hurried. My niece, Kitty, who
is • remark ably •ot.ve, energetic girl,l•ughs
at me, because she May. if I ons to travel by
• train starting at seven, I am sure to be
found rutting on my box near the entranos
to the platform at .ix.
She is too eager to be accurate, but she is
kind arid useful, sad took great o•re of m.
that .voting last May twelve mouth, when
. lis owe to nee me off .t Victoria, for eerie
via Now H.veo and Dieppe.
I was iota,/ to stay with an old pupil of
min. who was foolish eoo.gh to marry •
Frenchman and 1oreak• her motive land -
though 1 may my she seems very happy,
and does not appear to think .he has made
• very bad .zoheng.: but this has nothing
to do with my story
We were, I confess. rather before our
time ; so having taken my ticket and .sem
my luggage labelled, we went to look at the
books on the book.t•11 ; as Kitty remarked,
the train win not even •loog.id* yet She
mentioned at as though it were • ship ; but
kr phraseology u not always se ladylike as
I should like : however it is ..doss to oor-
mot ber. Instead of dotal so, 1 bought her
• book she (%ooie.1 as • little aokoowledg.
moat of her attention in coming with me
for I was not .%song, bovine last recovered
from an attack of influenza.
" You are • dear old thing," eh* mid, in
her abrupt way. " There's the train at
last, so Dome along sod secure • aloe oor.
O W.
We walked on, well to the front of the
train, and found our porter with my traps
and umbrella. Kitty took my puns out ot
my hand ad gave the man some pence, and
• little lecture to m.. " Mind )0u have •
shilling and axp.oce and three pennies in
Epithets mosey, aunty ; hen is this division
to the Meat ; •11 the riot 1. French gold,
trace ..d half -francs : be sure you don't
give the 30 oeotime pieties to the Football
porters ; your luggage ticket is is the out•
side pook.t, said your rail and steamboat
toket in the bag.- She held the °aerlag.
dor open se she spoke. " Ooly two people
bora, .he added ; " take the Doter, tbu
soar es.. ' So 1 stepped in and mated my-
self.
'• Go, dear ohild ' i said, se .be stooped
to kiss me. •• Yee will be late ro it is, and
mother will be %otiose."
„ No, not she. Now have yen everything
you went •"
" Tes, everything. I:Mod bye, my love."
"Be mare and mad a Mord tomorrow," m-
isread Kitty, said with • smile and sod oho
earned away, vanisl.g dews the dim pat -
form, while 1 proceeded te .erutirlias my
follow-pamsagare They were • 1dy ma-
ne, net . geati.enso-s mesa, • very dark
man.
The lady was apposite w. A .light.
wall -dressed young lady. with pale, fair
Meeks. She wee . gray tweed, tallor-sado
dress, and • dser•ealkr ieap of the same
.•t.rt•I, round whisk was I•at.s.d • light,
smug gams vM1, torsed hank stud draws
le.ssly rolled the throat Though fair. she
di/ not look RsgBah, mad her itrows and
eyelashes wen dark. I .otiose those lase
s mnially, far, .Irwmt.f l say, her gym
were d.sed, her bead 1•y bdpl.mly amiss*
W Vivid.s beaver thou .orb -1 was hum.
"You've no Mall Is M Imre W. Ya mess
hay. Me bridle be - W.'Y ham awe e'
thou dads' ttleke heron"
'Ile sesemeriser replied lowly in
Freese " The lady was his wife," ha said,
" and he hoped so save her ..f erkeg foes
.•olio...."
" Host test ! The stewardess wool's.%
pet ap sal' lbs Rhos." She galled the
sww•rd, sad finally Celibate was spieled.
1t was • floe. gator dghI, and I was emss-
fors.bl+, keeptag my oyes firmly Missed to
•Newt steey, Bddealy la the dead el the
eight 1 was startled by • whimper, '' idat .m.
spooks Frear►. ! Weald ee he se vets
good ea to help • post oorangmr t-
'• Certainly," I eselsimed, aiding .p, sad
not at •11 setima shed Is ono "Ms violins"
heading over ... " What oma I do !"
" Pray ask the .lsw.rdw for a sheet of
paper sod an wvdeps, with ink and •
pen ,,.
" She is net bare." 1 eaid,looktng •resod.
•• 13at I have pips Is my bee and a good
peaaiL W. will end kali after."
J. W dbOTH•s ORIML
Marry Mowa•a aossalewese of tieM••e •e-
einestrea
Henry Hawk Me broken bb loos stiesse
8iatardy it wee 89 years Wee J. %i1kse
Booth shoe AWalein 1,iaoola. Harry Hawk
wee the only man ea 'tit• Nags es Ford's
awake tet eerrible Friday eight. HLter-
lama sad aswspepme tar all those pow lave
teased him s toll teat story. Beeaw M
loved IWwi■ Boot► he has refused.
Booth is dead waw, and whoa Harry
Hawk was asked yeseardy to toll the story
he eom.ested. "That wee joy in Wash.
instal ilea Friday night, the 14th ..f Aped.
1866,' Harry Hawk berm.. "It was •
b.osis performa.os for the popular Laura
Kees*, s.d ea immemss salience mow to
ase kr i. "Oar American Connie' The
.mooed mese of the third •oe was drawing
to • atom. The stye setting was net mere
than •ix feet deep- It was • simple plain
mlUsg, a kind el garden some, bat still •o
interior. Thee was no fnr.ilere to Moder
notion. 11 was as tho.b the stage had
bora cleared for the terrible tableau to
•''theta yon, sh, Moak you "' Tito hand
she hold out for the paper sad pewit from
'fled. She went hastily to tete tabu -it
was order the lamp, which had bees 1eer-
red--- id wrote U.tatly for • considerable
time. roaug new and then. I washed
her from the oppose end of the eabia. At
last ebe acme over to me.
•• I have need two eborte,' she said,
" pray forgive ens. And have yen ea en-
-Mlepe
• We., I think se," I returned, ramm•g-
1.g in my hand bag, .ad te ort- delight find.
ing the pen and trsysllkeg ink bottle, which
that blessed Kitty hod popped t. at the last
moment ; " here is everything."
" How good you are madame. I oma
never repay you," whispered tits young
Freocb woman.
How eager was the whisper. she
touched my hand, while she flamed in •
frightened way M the door, which was
propped half open. Her touch was icy
oold.
" One word more. 1)o you think the
stewardess will past [big for me! 1 have
no .tanip, no mosey !"
" I think you had better trust your letter
to me -if you do we mind its wattles to be
posited until I rasa Park."
" A thousand, tbowe.od thanks. 1 feared
to ask you, but it is what I wish. The de-
lay is nothing." She went book to the
table, folded bar letter and addressed the
e nvelope- Returning, she brought it to me
with ink and pen.
" You do mea great service," she said.
I put away everylkiag in my bag, sawing
•t the same tints that the Istt.r was ad.
dressed to Mrs. J. P. Smltb, Bangor Villas,
23, New Brighton, neer Liverpool "Don't
mind • stamp," ono whispered. " Post it
anyhow." I nodded. She went quickly
back to her couch, and 1 resumed mine,
We had hardly got into position when the
door was Mabee roagbly-
The ets•wsrden" started from bit slumbers
and went to it with • frowning face.
" It's not the place for ye," eke said to
some one who .trurgled past bar -.end I
say that person was Caliber! He same
across the cabin and glared for an instant
at the lady he claimed as his wife. She lay
perfectly still, her head partly ooverod by •
lace sear!. Then he glaooed round, his eyes
dwelling on myself, I faceted. The sullen
look w his 1aoe lightened, and mattering
something to the stewardess, he departed.
•' I save moo the like," said that offend-
ed foaotiosory. " It's third -olein be ought
to be,"
lint emu the faint light of the early dean
begun to steal through the port -holo.. and a
sadden smoothness before long told ns we
were within the abetter of the pier. The
nseal .rambling toilets ensued, and before
my mend the victim had finished wrapping
her gauze veil round her palm farce and
throat her oompoaioa entered unexpectedly
this time -for the stewardess was absent
H. took bar bag, sad effecting to put in her
w ed and !weak. sward to look through
the owt.ete. She was quite passive and
followed him to the door. So goon ea he
crowed the threshold she turned tome, neve
me • quick imploring look, premed her fin-
ger on her lips, and was wow.
1 did not w either agate till we reached
3t laz.re. There 1 caught • slimness of
both, hurrying towards the exit, followed
by • porter leaded with small packages.
Bat I pooled the poor thing's letter, duly
stumped, before 1 bre.ktasted, with eager
h ope fol it was in some way drooamventisg
Caleb n.
Little more than a year atter I was again
in Paris -Ld June in feel, and co the
Boulsmrds near a lover bombes shop, I
soddenly met my young friend the victim.
Shelooked brighter, better. rmaimr, and
towoagbly wide awake, sad was WWWN.t on
tha arm d an nnmint kable R.gtbb an,
wall sot up, frank looking, with brown hair
and tawny mustache.
I was delighted, and immediately.00euted
her. " I am go pleased to ere you again and
looking se meek Weber. I hop you knew
I did your little oommissiee." • looked
.t me in guanine .nrpriee, .ad , with •
pleasant smile, i. F.aglish, " I .. sorry is
disappoint you, -hat yen •ee reader • mistake
I ..,it had the pleasure of sowing you be-
fore"
i was dumb with dieser skitmut, and as
doubt very stupid.
She bawd, took her nempasies'o arm,
for he bad raised his hat and .t.ppwd amide
amid as they passed ea i omen the wads
" Ankle, " and " Bizarre."
And the is a11. I shall probably waver
Gad say dose* Mlle smeltery of that May
tearat vi. Newhaven mini Dfgp.
• AIN Cure/ sf Rensesse ha Cbsieset ids.•
mese.
" My sx-vsor-old dsogbt.r, Balk, was
afflicted with noose.' for 24 months, the
prladpol seat of eruption being behind
her sass. L tried almost every remedy 1
saw sdveetied, Nought lne.msrsble meth.
ohms and soaps, and took the child to
msdisal .pssi.11 1. In .kin dlewoewa, hat
wiaoie weft To doctor advised the
sem of Qh.ss's Oisdmsat, and dame swing
the srup/ioa hoe .11 dkappared, and
I
can sowitiwtl say my child is oared.
(&geed) 112axwit. Joww.T'ow,
112 Anne -81. Wesefe,
el.e leen... d se save.
Foal r.rwt- h...
11...e..� • . 1 sale' •• • f.r l T h e
yo.. ..b. y es y..t . , , et • Le, t . "
Ii...4y -IL r.. 'ter b • va • .....ime, u
you've Moo ti, pa
Fond Pomo- tt •... to. !" 1
Hobby -Cm u - • de ors gilt w
lie
Bur W. e• TMn'p .•a. .►t oat knew.
deo ,r, t....ess Nft K7J.a• y Mao of 1.s
p•ttout.. lb, .i1. i. •- ups ed by toe
next -of ki..
Doom
"Mrs. Mnatey, in the roll of Mrs- Mount
che.ngtee oris jest discovered that As.
Trsaobard fay part, was not the mea o;
wealth .he supposed, had turned angrily to
bee daughter, Georgina the part takes by
Mag Hart, saying :
•Oo to your room : you may vo to your
roots M mot' Ten, tutelar to me she
had amid : 'Sir, it 1. phis to be ..is Toe are
sot 00001tomed to mentor•• of rood moiety .
Than she turned hautily and made her ant
oo the lett, leaving me alone and looking for
her M y bor u were :
•' 'Not accustomed to the manners of
good society, eh • Well, 1 gam i know
mouth to tura von inside out, old woman
You darned old sookdoli4ing man -trap !'
"The words had barely left my lips %oa
shouts of laughter were rtoglag through the
boom when the shot winded that est
church bells ringing rind humbled • proem'
victorious nation in an new of grief and
dmpatr. I was tontine ap at the president's
box es i repeated the linos. Thera w.-
tomething in the homely slang of the shrove,'
Ameriow that delighted him hurely. H•
was hughi.g and looking 'down in pleaeeri
approval He had rued his hands to op
ploua when the bullet st.rnok him. It was
with • bunt of laughter that Abraham
i.mnoln met death.
"i had half turned aed was walking
. lowly toward the exit on the right when
.John Booth Bred and an Instant later o•ms
amelias down w the stave. I rushed for-
ward to the oeuvre of the stage and stood
almost over tbs footlights when Rooth re-
gained his feet. and wavier his knife in the
air, shouted those awful words (even now
•ht horrible, exultant ring is h1s voice
'lagers in my Morel : 'Mk semper tyranni-.'
His spur had nought to the flags hanging
over the nrmidwt'a box and this had asoma
him to f.11 heavily to the stage below, • fall
of eight foot and nim inches, as I found by
measuring it afterward. The fall hod
broken his Isg, and this explained to me the
strange slowness with which he moved
"Atter he had stegger.d to his feet he
unwed the stage, and when near the metre
awl not four feet from me sesmtd to half
sink upon ..ns knee and, brandishing the
knits before him, shouted
•""The South shall he free'
For oee awful instant that was the stags
victoria. 1 stood there too terrified to move
Wilkes -ith the film of madness ovr bis
eves and screaming hoarsely those terrible
1'Osw.
"Not knowing what had happened in the
prevident's box and .wing only tbi■ madman
rushing toward me I supported hs was after
me. I turned and fled. Outside the left exit
which we. opposite the president's box, was
• short flight of romp Moire leading to my
dreeieg room. After I had run up five or
six steps, and before i reached the landing
where the main turned, my curiosity ovr-
otms m• fears and I descended to the stags.
when I was subbed by (mol. Stewart, who
sorwmm«i "Where is that man •'
"' What man " I said.
•• The man that shot the president,' be
answered, shaking me.
" My God, 1 don't k'ow,' was my an
e wer, and this was the way I learned what
Booth had dome. By the time the hones
was in • frantic uproar. So far no pence
in the theatre knew who had killed the
president i, terrified, and fearing to be•
°onto entangled in the awful badness, had
made up my mind to tell now tet i had
recognised is the man with the knife and
the awful eyes, my irked John Booth. You
must remember that I was hardly more than
• boy them,mod could not in the wild exults
meet of the moment see my duty very oI.ar-
ly. While we were crowded in the dr.ss
ing rooms °hanging our olothse,washiog nor
face.. and shooting to eah other for news
Imid .
•' *My t'nd, to think m° motor committed
Boa aria
• Who is ttr ' Who 11 it" ' What's
hie more " shouted theme around ma.
' • I shan't Mil who it is I don't want
to get kite trouble.' I .newerd.
My God ! Homy. de you realize the
tesRmktade of this mime? mid H -B. Phillip,
who was standing mar ms. • The it sdwt
has hese shot, the grecs l mom Y the world
ban bee. killed. If you don't tell who it is
they'll hang you.'
Weil, it's John Boeck,' I amid, and the
words nearly ebeksd me, but • great Mad
went off say hart
" I was immedisedy arrested se • wit-
ness mod takes beets Mayr Wallace, who
put a trader 21,000 baiL Dr. Brown, who
afterward whisked the body of the presi-
dent, went oe my bond. The doctor took
me to his home, and at 2 o'olook in the
m.r.iev four officers °ants and tarried a
to Potomac's boos., when the prmridest
was lying, to Identify the remakes As I
war lad in Muer. -Oen. Remus said (lea.
Mdp saw et.sdiet by Mk bed, Mrs.
Teasel was Muds, w • ebatr at the had of
the bed- Sbe was .eying as I sever bard •
wawa cry haters or .lam Robert Lamle
woe sitting a th. had M him faeore fest,
Al 6:30 ebleob I went to the geodes to take
• Wain for Philadelphia. Bat .11 hai.e had
as the sky was order mortis/ law
•we 0wld lave As i caw . book up
Pwmsylvanis ammo it was about 8 e'elomk.
8sdd..ly the belle began to toll sad my
heart mak. Theft i asked • same why
fee hello wart telling. Tears steed in him
ere whom bp said :
"' Yr. Lewin is deed.' "
The mewled sallts gate, mad" of print
slate damped with the pletsr. of • tshby,
sad Ailed with mottos inti quite a lifelike
e manterfeit of the sales], wbMh wore • cam -
wise toy with oildni • few years ate, have
been pat to . wove! ase in Hemel. Q.esti.
Tho farmers have hemmed Mm
MW site up among the bva.whss of their
hell tames, .ad, It ie said, they mod .les`
eally gene away pslMooy birds.
Tramp- Reg parties, W. Man you bdp a
pews mea ! e.. lest my wens sal aeon r.
w.1 d work.
ON Omaie...-OM d web hmmanse yea
1.07.5.04.1 Ass
T N.,ii►'
it I
Che.ee. M. M-..•ugs
Sick
Headache
URED PERMANENTLY
SY TAKING
Ayer's Pills
'_ I neat troubled 010.1trs
aeaeasks It was nonsly
wttb severe pains in tee Ientrise swam
of fumess and ewikrosm la nem eon
1.04 taste In my �at� Me�m� wiM
bands and feet eold gannodd mMaefi��M e MUM
000mstomach. 1 dr u atbls o_ it
rewas oot commended
1tr 1
Began Taking
Ayer's Piles
that 1 received anything lake memo
sent benefit. A single t.o1 of thele pies*
did the work fur me. and I am now hes
from headaches. and s well man." -
C. II. HUTC'ui' os. East Auburn. Me
1'
AYER'S PILLS
Awarded Medal at World's Fair
Lwer's iter.sporille Its Ms Dee.
WE MAKE
Sewer and
Culvert Pipes
All Stare Roca 4 In. to 14 ins. Ales
(.■■.•rat.%..
WRITE FOR PRIOES.
THE ONTARIO SEWER PIPE ca
0Ok AD[I.AIDU $T. E.,
P00h. , AT ena1t00. TORONTO.
% f ate
Fitt HuxDItID
I)OLLAKS will be
given to the chari-
table institution
first named by the
mayor of any city
in Canada if any ingredient is found in
the new medicine,
t M KOOTENpV
that is injurious to the system. Read
what it does :
1. 10,.44es curing chronic rheumatism and
blood dleerier. it bee • wonderful effect upon
fever and malaria if taken in time, and we
challenge t1 e production of a ca -e of loaf
standing sore. or hemorrhage of the kidneys
Kootenay will not cure.
t it is • splendid tonic and makes Toe eel
and sleep. 1t cu.es indigestion.
f- It le • microbe killer and wben need for
the effects followlnk the use of mrphh
parallone removes, every trace of the
from the ay+tem, as also mercurial ripen t. sad
the results of nicotine from the cigarette habit
4. Mr. Cha.. McCracken. fall Adelaide Street
Weed, former night clerk at the Palmer
Howe, Tomato, say, that he was gr�a�
trouble l with eruption- on his face, In f'u-1 hz
.kin w. .s literally ensertd with pimples and
blotch'•', whlrh was attributed to cittarette
ssenkl..g. Ordinal y medicine del no good. Om
b.ttle of K. otenoy lets hie akin entir/ly free
Dom every 'race a them Write INV S. a
RTcswax lganletne 00-. Hamilton. for pair
pb1t et startling owes.
Ask your Druggist fe4114.
-
Murray &
Lanman's
FLORIDA WATER
A DAINTY FLORAL EXTRACT
Per ifeMros diiaf. Toilet em/ OWL
Signa
sees more Iltlfi Mteasisa te tem
Jsio Meek are twee• s Weil ass hie Um presto
semi
aper essenties el all do...s d
wFslwamsay A perusal ei skis aaowar
..wows ee--
be in .d of, sod seek ease tyre soli-
Matyew
ar'dorts top .. wbflling goalless
siwith
ptgase will meet with
the approval of our patraae
Ott % (AM.*
This useful sire is kept in the all
of unias ties same letter
While
XemnO. %WAS
aro not so generally used, they
.n important place in oommercia
correspondence. See what we've
got under OW above beweis,
letter Wco.6.1.
in this line we have a very large
steers of fine writing papers suit
able for every c)ass of hominess
repr'eeented In this locality, Dome
prising laid and wove, linens,
quadrille and other papers, ruled
or unrule'i, as may be required.
if the " pay-as-you-go " plan was
the order of the day the demand
for account paper would not be
so great ; but there are some men
who get so many dormers that
they wonder if the stock will ever
run out. We don't intend it to,
and at present our stock is nom
plate in this line with four sizes,
Good paper and neat ruling.
gtatemneMs
Both single and double dollars
and cents columns. They Dome
cheaper than bill heads, and are
the proper thing to send after •
delinquent once • month. They
are sure to fetch him 'round -
sometime.
Now, it would be hard to get
along without envelopes, and to
keep up with the demand for
them we keep a large stock on
hand. We have now about •
hundred thousand in stock, and
the prices will range from 75c. to
$2.00 per M. We handle cum
mercial and legal sixes exclusively.
Commmemeva‘.
has already peen partially mom
orated in some of the heads above,
There is, however, a vast amoun
of work under this head that to
enumerate would more than take
up the entire space occupied by
this adv't, but we do it all at Te.
Slow%,
AnAtAvons
to an "At Home" or a wedding
require considerable taste in melee
tion sometimes, but we make it
an easy matter by keeping in
stock the very latest and beet
samples to be had. Call and ee
4 rogromns
of entertainmeate and meeting
promptly turned out, from the
plain but neat to the most elegant
with cord and pencil attached.
Cway.ko v
We aim to excel in all the differ
ent kinds of work we turn oaf,
but especially in this, and keep
in stock plain and fancy papers
suitable for all requirements.
camas area T••ekets
This head coven a large range ot
work, from a bread or milk ticket
to a neat calling card, from se or-
dinary admission ticket to a tasty
business card or a handsomely
printed membership ticket.
4MAZY s
Oar fadlities for terming this
clams of work are evidiaoed oat by the
fact that the great balk ef i1 le
done by as. This line else b
elides
Dodgers
which our three het -running job
presses are able to turn out in
surprisingly short tine.
Oahe .13\V1s
belong to the poster demesnes*
also, and we make a specialty el
them-promptae.s being our aim
in this respect A notice 01 hale
will appear lin TEs BIOWAL free el
charge when bills for seine ere got
#kk R‘vvis o3 Work,
in thev •cal printing lies
oan be t�os.. •.this autabliehmeat
in as expeditions and sills*
(Manner and
Our leimees vs4V be Iowa
.try reff►solhab't.
We ft -tend oar *maim ger peel by
ore, and solicit a osatInaanee d tY
Ila O&
T %IL SA Glee#i.,