The Signal, 1896-7-30, Page 22
Tag SIGNAL : G(1T1 FR ICH, ONT. THURSDAY JULY 30, 189x.
A NET PIIOPiT.
Wo p ea ism -Mem t- .ib.r,
ZfY44 ew.
midis ed 1 ea a day -
fignitzdifir sweet was the �we•t er,
amid elm was the pbv.
lul in spite .t my peatisse serving
re hes fell the wore aid the eat 1
Net
pity deaardsg.
b►. Mit me ova the mt.
My vengesaes at ere ea the wisher
Wm kala be ery eaithwe coal ;
Tkls vola and vtataslest "hate
Walked slay as may aids es • stroll
Tb.s led ee, by that&aas' a the ves7
Sam eat 1 imaged to beret ;
Where me, by her e.q.m.t aide merry.
Had Id.. bed at me over i b. wt.
1 drew ember epee to my aarbbor,
Aad food the had altered her mood :
OI pordm her talk seamed to traria ;
She vowed sleeked been very rude
Aad sass wit iea, oh•ared to be at.ydtse
Where sorry detest 1 W met -
Her ooadvct seas peeve m deoatedimg-
She looted me ism ..ver the tet !
TRIAL BY FIRE.
TH E Major was one of the marry
well-born I .rlu.ba..m who 44-.1 to C.1tfora-
i• with . yooager .00'e portion and • small
monthly •llow•nOs hod bops to task• • for
tone as . vleeyrd or • wheat r.aob. The
pen always looks foible in lintels. and
the agent assures his victim the the £1,000
will boy • tee-aore plot, plant vines, build •
desist Mag•low, sad tide the sooer over
aatll the vases than bear and brute him is •
harvest of good American gold.
The Major was going the way of sway of
W British friends. The !1,000 legacy was
goes, •.d the monthly allowance of £20
(whiob, viewed from • distaste, seemed
Mega). always grew painfully small •e it
neared California and the debut it was sup -
pond to oover. The Major's little moun-
tain vineyard had been destroyed by phyl-
loxera, end he was living on the uncertain
promise of a number of green •boo*, called
respectfully "the olive orchard." Kut the
Major was oot .nheppy. When he .as not
tilling ths soil he est on • little ver•sdab
with his briarwood pipe between his teeth,
end studied the long, narrow picturesque
Naps Valley far below.
It may be that the Major's failure to sue -
amid in the grape bushels was not the fault
of the ooaotry, but that has gesW, unpro-
ttoal nature was the true obstacle to moose.
The Major was, in fact, the most helpless
Britisher who ever went to Caufornu to
t.k• oars of biawi. The poor fellow be-
came so oonvinesd of eine atasr • sheet total
that he engaged •was to set as islet for
himself, and, iaoideat•IIy. cook the .sale of
both. Th. Major was • solitary b•ohetor
thea. 1 he rode algae knew in what uapro-
piaie.e moment he pinked up Pete, to hear
about kb .sok • millstone of isof$oiesoy.
Pate's poverty mast have bees his reoom-
mmd•tlos, end the Major's poverty his ex-
cessfor itemise Ida NW had about ..
mach ksowledp of laying eat and oaring
isr • ma's wardrobe as the Major bed of
running • ninth.
When the Major married Ellie Smith, •
pretty 14.. Pr•ndsoo girl, Pete was pro-
moted te be manager of t.4. r•aob, .nd ex-
pended his germanise pleas os the pea
mule. The Major's wife was "artistic."
She studied sk.ebing. and did some really
olever Data Her admiring husband wee son
that she possessed the divine .tf•ta., .ad
omwquenaly meek thee was devoted to
art mid 11111• to r••nohiag.
But this war nest without protest from
ens isd(videaL Net that he was diet.rbed
by lack of week, but poor Peas waw oftener
than sea the rowans model for ) ll.'s
eked stadia One day Pete posed for
•' The Mas with the Hoa"
His .spar was prtcalarly tried as that
oesaien. tar he had takes up his teed
with the honest laaestes of weeding the
primitive vege4bl. garden. Though he had
wadded through the book yard and ellmhed
the rear fence. he had not merited es ...t-
ing ins reuse mistress in the bare yard. He
beim to wrestle with the weeds;,•.d pre-
tended sea M sot bre. His edna'tlon, how
ever, had wet Waiada • eight a Mind's
pietism, er he Weald have fled down the
oriental' gide in metre despair.
" 8Mp. step Pet• ; right theta Dost
mow as leek," esled the sweet miss time
drove het le madams. "Ees'eah," Roe
es11•d to her hada& "leek. Iasi k wee
d•rtd ? The ilea, AI* pm. the very land.
seam Eke--"
" The Mae with eM Hee," sheeted the
Major gl•e:dty " 111 Trot your paints
EUIs. Held es. Pea.," ad Were the hes'
est sass had time te ernes* be mattered
assess he hued hleeesU pesky in • very se.
esmdsrMys • e thde, . 58 the Nap Val.
ley lving at hie bask and the Major. Ismnil-
ar &rasa rkmsfm5 Is hi. este : "Mae pees
-jelly geed ssb..s lith.. Medea."
Alter peas had pe.•d 1.e • Medved et
mere different maw el art without same,
he began te %Mak .f d....tisg hie master
and hada/ him be a Mee .d awful Inas.
But this ssupasdese yew wee averted by
the arrival el Bramp.e Bdwrarda, mother
Esiishems. who had deme le eats preen-
ed mashing maw the direction of his
tether'. old Mand, the Major.
Atter • week W bees gime up te driv-
1 g his preempt abase the valley end Wm
Meths N. M the mash& seamy. the Msjer
returned te N. daily tussles of prudes est
olive tress mod diming ea• wensa.estga
grape vies. Elle moms &seemed as the
yam, met'. mems -est Mmes and des
.Note epee as eeirdy sew Add hr art
study, mid idwas& had the time pm
more Ple.esnily as • medal Ms as se em-
ef�ihe daytime hew we tN•thw same
When Breapmes roes est pesieg fee •
wild Nereems es a Omsk hese be w.. it -
Mg wiry dam le 1*, milking. s sett
es esig tensa, the skte&es et hlam&
whet& she Md hem M.k g, Witham ate
alt► Maybe tea the path of duty, IOW
Mee,. Me guile hwahly adathiberl m. Wie-
sen this she wee peter este mhegmog. sad.
beteg of ibM ming. the dig see Mama ern -
wham MMus hit t&ma sad the
year. maw
Mattis" W •erited M • stats wbee •
warm-hearted. bat tete rats wallas mod-
e/ • fried w1M the seems* le Mid Y •
seed, Mwat'f41..eelesmMg dear bee her
as pee Ise. Pete meld have hid Op the
miner with right geed will. bet he WA ass
teem hew l• there dye he Hawed the
Ma$. ewe dog -like d.vNlss, aid only
glowered whin Mite tame sat M the er.
shard tae metals( with her paints •d ono.
mooed is briars, apes Muesli • eeddiatt
from bee over-tsdedgent behead,
8M held her bead very high aid •Yd.a.d
m•rehed over the hill muse diatoms •way,
where the mead herself ad preee.dsd as
same.►, bat was la reality arias her is -
Jared tealaga to keep than alto& The
Major webbed her d seppeer with • paused
expresses o. his good .•tared foo, aid
thee weal depletedly late the boMs.IPeae
was Sarnia hewed agale.t Ellie, maw
made mother edema vow to desert the
math. It was the sloety-•ad-doth time
diet he had deet et, and this time he." -=i
tae vow wish ea oath.
The lo.r grass oo the haps kills was
burst and oriep, and Millie was daubing vel -
low ochre and burst ow.bsr as bee canvas
with vicious, strokes. She was act sivi.g
soy attention to her work, however, for an
athletic' term stood bourses her aed-this
laadeeape, and she was t•doleing in •may
foolish day dream. To do the little wawa
jostles, the was sot ie love with Bread es,
but bee vanity had bees stimulated to se&
weaderfal otteity by his youthful reliant -
rise that etre footed he wee deeply infatua-
ted
nf•taated with het. She wondered If he world
ever tell her that he loved her. 1f she
could only have some test of his love, what
• satisfaction it would to !
Over es the mountain side, • half mile
away, Pete leant oo his horse and watobed
• thread of Are .reeling lite • red snake
through the underbrush of chaparral and
manzanita. H. km. ealy too well that no
barren power could stop it. ad that within
• few mtnates the gentle breeze would
cease • flying spark to fall apo• the loos.
dry gram. sod pelt 1 -ate orweli!, wake
would heroine • gnat swirling, gall"pin(
mass of Home and smoke, .ad would posh
over the very place when Elite sat sulking
and dreaming. Pete but firmly determine
to leave the ranch. He had washed his
hands of these people. He would not --bat
the grass was on fin, •ad pate made • d.&
for the hones, y.IIla( .t the top of his voles
for the Major.
The volume of smoke was rising high
when Elle roes to bee feet had miffed the
air. Refers she could gather .p her pint.
• this rim of firs nn ales, the top of the
little bill behind bee. The birds and in
mom rose from tits monad with a whirr and
scattered down the hillside. Ellis shooed
quickly backward •ad saw the fire Bok.,
up the grass es it bore dews upon her, .rd
the smoke rolling heavenward is dense,
sooty .loads. She did sot lase her pres-
ence of mind, bat remembered • small
ploughed field • short Masses away, when
the tluses wield sot r•a& Mr. end ran
n imbly down the hill, with bar flattering
skits gathering cookie ban and smoker
wood as she sped.
Wass the was fairly es the ploughed
posed tied goads( ter breath. she saw the
young Yeglisbm•a te.riag along the bill at
• frantic rate. Thrw(h aha smoke Mlok'
e d pale and frirbessed. Ellie felt • thrill
of settataetiea ; then was the lesgsd-for
proof of his love, he thosgkt she was ta
danger end had Dons to her rearms. A deep
blush mounted es bar cheeks. and bar Mart
best te s (easel- t. Bat be did nee seem re
see her. It was, evident eo hes that he .as
sensed with fear •sd weeld plunge into the
fire in search of her. Merciful God ! he
would be burst.
" 1<romptem ?' she '.ease ; "dear
Bethpage, I •m Imre. bah t"
The bre was very sisal, .ad she had to
throw herself fiat apes the premed to mom
being barred. She gam ems mere despair-
i.g ory es she felt the hes breath seereh her
titbits, :
" Rremptes ! Bemoan ! 8rempte. !"
A great wave of smoke sad lams steams
rated the edges et the plashed greedsmd
for a Whet* mealtime weld be hes ee heard.
PbrtasnWy tot Reit, the dry mese beret
like Bader, gad Ne Maass were sere rear•
lag towards the valley.
Wb.. RIM, &eked gal Mebemed, 1115
ed bee head.14s saw **SW beg, seam«.
ly-eed beet of her husking bsurdleg ever
the Mashes& earth Mari law. Hie desk
RUSSIAN SOLDIERS.
QUALITIES ANO POIMIRILITIY As
MIN OF AN £Mutase. CRITIC.
me Was ne rp*t•e0 es lend the ear se
Amer Miteeate - tl'W, reed
Owes arm 4.s sees
w Ase..tery wear,
With a permit from the Minister o1
War (writes the &pedal correspondent
of the London Chronic/a from Mow -
cow), 1 have just visited 18. big camp
he Kbodtaakole Pole, to the west of
the 8t. Petersburg road, and .early
facing Petroveky palma Unfortunate-
ly, my time was short, and 1 taasot
pretend to describe completely a carp
which "lbs streaming many a rood."
and Indeed, many • Italie.
Looking at It from the dreary sandy
plain from which the theatre. that
utrrluokwl the tragedy of Saturda
had disappeared in a night. as thous
they were palaces In the "Arab
Night;" no me would beliae aha
the camp would be such an .ttractl
place, and close same W i" is pre-
vented for the general public by wide-
ly scattered vedaU.s and by well -
planted sentries. But the and plain.
which but three weeks ago I had to
describe as a sticky swamp. is on its
farthest side planted wit acacias and
other trees, thruugh which lead shady
walks, and in which are deftly hidden
the headquarter offices. Thee. are
Permanent. though wooden. buildings,
arid in every one of them work was
going on -work a routine, but none
the Was assiduously pursued.
babied them their leases next Moe
and go la as a sort a mounted ire -
testa, and the old 'idea d drowses
To tido end the cavalry are trained to
the sada, and set tae semis.. and
hey Mil far more often Osht oo foot
than oa horiehmst. But I aanout tied
that, in spite of the thea* of the
country, they have yet bees provided
with proper range& These a which
I have heard do not mooed IM meters.
or wader AN yard., and shouting ;u
that dist/thee will be of very little use
in Cilium war. seeing the tremendous-
ly Increased power of artillery.
As regards the latter arra, I am eat-
able to say mlfcb In praise either of
the force I have seen se • .bots of
its mobility. Of course, it Is a high
standard by which W try any artillery
to rMrd them from the point of view
of either Woolwich or Aldershot. Hut
there must be a standard and, with-
out Including the artillery of the
guard. which Is better, It must be
frankly said the Russian guts are
very poorly horsed, poorly ridded and
y decidedly dencttnt In mobility, for
lea
ve
The furniture 1s M the roughest, an
Yet in every apartment there
the sacred picture without witch
Rusalan house would not be rttoognls
able -a perpetual reminder of a Altm
hat is to Doe. I was rather .0
prised to land common soldiers an
corporals engaged In clerical wo
uoh as cvpying and minuting, nevi
regard to the backward state of
cation In Russia, but 1 found the array
is the great educator of the men f
nd as service is oompulsury for three
ears, though not every man called
chosen. since in peace time the
intents are always vastly in e
the numbers prepared for the bud
ts, the system of teaching a
ring hes svice, at least the
pts of reading and writing.
.,spread by degrees through the corn
unity a knowledge of two of th
here R'., as the old saying used
0. e
Besides, every Russian peltas.
news how to count, and count close-
. at least his money and his goodgood*.be they grain, or wood, or bestial Pro-
ver And If a soldier shows anything
more ca
than the average pacity, be
ncouraaed to go mi. with a view t
romottonwhich 1s only given to men
ho show, a certain amount of Intel-
genCe. ta
Here, among falr sampkei of e
m
Iy generally, I found valet is
tradition of the guard& that at th
xplratlon a there three or rather
nd a half years' services. the
are almost lnvmrtiiy indisposed
to their villages, which„ K
ted at so great distances, must meta
e their return very dull an
en to such an affectionate lseopM
the Muscovites have the name
ng. However, there la no doubt
very large proportion of every
eat always begs pitifully for leave
Lay on feeling with the old British
soldier In e mutiny. who said: "Thegfinent Is my father. and my moth
y sister, my brother, and an
loud relations."
It 1s useless to pretend that t
Loops a the Itne or the artillery,
be cavalry, are equal 1. the gteenl
are picked men, coming frog al
rte of the empire, and having not
ng in common, but their bight and
hest measurement and their attach th
nt to their otdeses. 1• e Iane men
ten come from the same piece, haves
n playfellows together in childhood,
od may be men walking abort the
mu hand to hand, lust as Or'ieetals
o all the world seer, who has. known
'l
each other well.iters 14 Indeed, a
great difference even in the same bat -
ions, as great a different)• as wero
In the tops at Aldershot, when
ey have not had time to feel the
Ming up a the frame that ensues mote= pon the new stem of cooking.
And the Russian soldiers are noth-
g like so well fed as ours which I
not hesitate to describe as now
th
best provided army in e world.
troops of the Cur get about a
rthing a day pLy; otherwise they
ve everything provided for them. It
not abundant, In our seas of the
ord. The bread is brown, or rather
act, with a large proportion Of rye,
thout whits the man of mujlk orlg'I8
mid not care for It as he likes K a
fte sour. His allowance of meat Is
bout half ours, and that not of the
at quality as we judge. and what
re 1s comes to hint practically al -
e ye In the form of soup, with vege-
bles In it. and with more or less of
e meat In .soh portion, a, far as It
n bg
e made to o.se
However. If he dono; get much
Masticate, he at any rate gets all
ere is of good In It, bone* and fat
then, especially fat. The days ars,
ung pare when the mujlt of the towns
CI an opportunity of swarming to
lampposts to drink the whale nr
oil with which the Streets :used
be lighted. and that he did this I
ve been assured by many old re*1-
ts, native and foreign. but new
streets are lighted, where not with
tric lamps, then with flake oil and
t is a trifle too strong even for the
memoir of a #ujik. Hut he Mill
ee his fat and the soup he con -
mei fairly swims In grease. It
not be palatable roup to him
With this and he black bread
tbrtvea on two meals a day, and
cam go and do a long day's work
threat wattles for a meal at all. in
word M is a gross feeder and a
motets.
• le alb fairly quick at picking
auk and even shows intellleedoe
Ma extensfou movements when he
heel put trough the mrd tried,
ef barter[ parade He b mart,
. Nmanual with the manl exer0Ma, and he
now to be hatter traded in sheet-
- I have no eheitatias Is saying
mnem
Milks sent will he a horthan
Meier at an
has seer betas bars, and telt oat
M the t•eaitre. tat h ahs
earr.
le taw seem* te thews web knew
Dmmdma to -fief OOZY thea nrf Ilses
d
brass
a
r
a
r4.
ng
ed 1-
5.
1a
con -
to
1.
0
a
two
meta
e
Par
and Moor
a
reih-
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th
t
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a
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t
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Be
*tie
m
ru
k
ly
d
p
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a
c
a
re
a
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eV
as
be4
m
s
rv-
m
b
t
t
who
p•
c
me
of
bee
a
st
4
tal
see
th
bu
u
In
do
.he
The
to
ha
is
41
.1
w,
tr!
b.-
the
w
to
tis
a
to
lh
lose
ha
the
.sal
to
ba
den
the
elec
the
ea
irk
sa
worts n
else
he
be
wet
•
hard
g
54
r
his
tlesl
Ise
m
Ong
thatee
ts
4.
may
es
It
tremors were sleeted with sese.sad be bad
a wet Masks* about ids should've. He
meld mea speak, bas smith* Nell 1m his
arms. ed bast tele salad rata
Behind them was heard the vies of
Brspeem R7w..ds.
" Hells there, !MM." M galled, "I bed
a very wow w co mk .t If. My bammook
ad books are burned M tri nisr by thea By
Jove, old Mew, yes ase hunted yourself.
e gad yes Your wife ore este ease¢ I
Mew she meld take ear• et hre.L."
Bet FIli. buried her bead is the wet
blanks and barn iste Mee of shame • id
eestrttles.
'• W&, well,' rasped Pets, who bad
stumbled op the hill with • boodle of we
seek& " i never we se *gutty reared la
my les- Theighe you'd be berried ren.
Mime RIM. M. es' the M.jer wap have •
One thus svt week .kasha,.'
Tee PMe had r.ss.ideed Mr situsy..d-
shN vow. ldes& le was ally • week
Wes .hes he war dpeselayt/ if then
wee eves • happier ample Nei the Major
and W RUM. And PM lgamed ae be
tbsmr8 .t the Ip ole pea Olreapts. 11.
wards played es the deg d the ilea
Baum Dray,
mrae/mg xl 4s,
Neese nes a Ntnisseet for rlemeaes,
▪ y
nbtit-givetea. Tare amiable,
that remove the add poises from the
bleed -eke mama /an thatwill
year and bellethe Mw .. et reheat `. ` Thee
"esgaM .ere is $Ws,'s
reedy that °blahs the ben wlm�m be
5404•,4 Mime V. d an J L.
er,
rasp
be
or
1
b -
their horses are not as good .15 tven
those of the Turks, or to go a step
Lover, of the Beiglans. The guns are
no: kept clean In the sense that an
11,ngllsb critic expects, but there le
very good mete -la' las the Russian
artillery, and one who ought to know
tolls me It makes very fair flew prac-
tice
Most of the cavalry, too. 1s under-
horsed.
nderhorsed. The beasts are not so over-
weighted as our, but they are too
much on the Una of the Cossack pony.
They will endure and do well where
au English or an trash horse would
starve. but tey can never leave the
pace or the weight that tells. How-
ever. since we are to look on all the
cavalry as In the light of mounted in-
fantry, save some regiments of the
guards, there is no doubt the horses
are good enough to take the men from
point to point, and to be very patient
when they .et there, which Is the more
:surprising when we consider they are
nearly all entire•.
The housing, if I may use the ex-
pression, of the troops in the oarnp
seems to me very good. A wall of turf
le built up about _ feet high and some
13 feet square. When this is
nicely finished a square tent 1. et
over It a lighter material than aur
canvas, but still watertight. and If
a channel b cut for drainages as ay
from the door no rain can get inside,
and, at least. the floor a the tett :s
dry.
The men have changes of clothlr.g,
and now they have begun to live In
the camp, and go through their drill
In white summer uniforms, which at
present have a very clean appearance.
How long It will last I cannot tell, but
judging by the uniforms that have
done duty through the winter there l
not much to be hoped for 111 this re-
• Pect
The officers are almost uniformly
kind to the men, whom they treat as
a lot of children; but only a small
n umber of them study their trade,
and so they all have a passion for de-
corations which they should hardly
be able to obtain except by distill-
!Wishing
istlo-!Wishing themselves In their buslnese.
The supply of decorations opens too
wide a geld of speculation
A Wily %tatter.
A story is told of a meek -looking
stranger with a distinctly ministerial
air, who applied for permission to look
over a large rubber factory, says the
Chicago News. He knew nothing at
all about the rubber business, he said,
and atter a little hesitation, he was ad-
mitted.
The superintendent showed him
about In perms, and the man's queue
[tons and comment* seemed l0 come
from the densest Ignorance. Finally
when the grinding room was reached,
be lingered a little and asked is a
hesitating way .
"Couldn't I have a specimen a that
curious' stuff for may e.t.inet?'
Certainly." replied the superinten-
dent, although It was a °unwound the
secret of which was worth thousands
of dollar. -"certainly. Cut off as much
as you wish."
With eager step the visitor ap-
proached the roll of gum, took out his
knife wet the blade In his mouth,
and-"
"Stop right where you are!" said the
superintendent, laying a heavy hand
upon the stranger. "You are a fraud
and a thief. You didn't learn In a
pulpit that a dry knife won't cut rub-
ber."
So saying,
to the door, and the secret was still
sate.
be showed the imposter
Lady Renee's Peculiar Will.
Lady Burton, who recently died 1■
England, left a will which was a curi-
ous document She directed that her
heart should be pleroed with a needle
In the hands of a physician, atter
which the body was to tee embalmed.
It w111 rest In • tent beside her hus-
band.
u♦band, unless • revolution moors.
wbkth might result in the desece&tton
of the dead, in which event the two
bodies are to he placed in a vault d-
reads purchased.
7fl. tittle Clef mate Irma.
JamesGardner, a worker ht the hos
Woes at Bessemer, Mich„ has a t8res-
yearotd daughter who has acquired a
taste for iron ore, which she sats with
acridity. When kept from the mines she
scrapes her father's shoes and eats tae
scrapings with relish. Doctors do not
understand the oast Despite her
strange diet, the child ls healthy and
bright
A Rare Deer.
Th. erre geography prtnshd M two
rte n try was complied by Jededsh
Mow, and published M i711, for the res
of schools. Tlie ettenspte et maps to
the publication were txte seely wade.
and gate a very Imported lams of the
ewtllres of the Ghm.ta4es these were sup-
posed to reprises*. It Is lead that oar/
tweatr-iva or thirty copies °g tam
wort are sera is existence.
meat*• tied was saw&
Bees.t dmes..rles ed para of Boat.
ere "Md." amens acme atypehta
papyri aseueseate, leads Peaf. Ka -
halts te remark that if the attire hook
emu be found It would he sees that
1s editing the work the Alaasirieas
est set maltase oss.olsth of re G1'
ist'a1 teat
Pmesear..r meso'
*0.4 thick I hear )seer ___ Gina -
Ing. Oben I tura Ire rhea t
11a -las Mme It GRt-001111 ONO&
NOT A SICK DAY
For Over Thirty Years!
NW= W Wfi1MO
AYER'S PILLS
"Ayer's Oasha Pills foe over thirty
yeas have kept sae to good health,
)aver having hd . Mk day la all that
Nam. Deus I was Meaty I re/igen
&moss eartlaualty--es a result a ow.
_Yp toe -!mels dyspep &, hedm•kea.
erausagla, of bolls sad other eruptive
dlemem. Whoa I booms gesvhoed
that nine -tenths of my troubles were
caused by constipation, I began the was
a Aytsr's Pile, with the most sanitise -
tory results, never having a single
attack this did not readily yield to this
remedy. My wife, who had been an
invalid for years, also began to tea
Ayer's Pills, and bar health was quickly
motored. With my children I bad no.
flood that nearly all their ailments were
preceded by constipation, and I soon
had the ple.sare of knowing that with
children as with parents, Ayer's Palle.
it taken in season, avert all dagger of
sickness." -H. Wsrrsrsix, Byron. ID,
AYER'S PILLS
MIglheet Honors at Worlds Pair.
Apes Herisperille •tree it $-
4 FIVE Hu'r1Rw
Iltg.l_tR; well be
$500
gat ens., the., 11 b
table m'titutton
ssemistusearaosztefirst named by the
dna)or of any city
in Canada if any ingredient is found in
the new medicine,
ee•tooxEhpi
that is injurious to the system Read
what it does :
L Heade. curing ebroule rheumath® ad
blood dioceses it her a wonderful effect apse
fever and malaria it taken in tints, and w.
ehailesge the productioe of it .1.44ewof
tee tots, of tee kidneys
Kootenay will not ours.
2. It is • spesedW tonic and amiss you eat
and sleep It cares indigestion,
1 It is • mlcrobs killer and when used OW
the *Wets following the wee of morphia ppeo►►
par•�oer removes every trace of the poles.
from the sy.aem- as also mercurial deposits aid
the result* of nicotine from the operetta habit
t Mr. Chas. McCracken. 184 Adetall& germ.
Wes, former night clerk at the Pales.
Ho,'., Toronto, my. that M was greet8
troubled with eroptbn■ on hies la bet ala
skin was literally covered with lad
blotches- which wee attributed to cigarette
.montes. Ordinary medicine did no. One
bottle of Kootenay lett his akin entirely tree
from every troves of them Wt7ut the & fi
.boon*S Mcoicnes Co., Hamilton. for pea.
*,het o1 Martliag aura.
WNOLESILL
ARMSTRONG EROS. *00.
Pump & Fanning 1111 Wok?!
C30D�RZC]t3, ONT.
PEM. soars nsarr
A large took et very Melee Pumps, lease
feel .r.i bee sMeeted Muskoka gmrered
MOM with harts oat ort.
These Pumps are seasufotard la • .anter
of styles to limit everybody ad every
Very saw warden pomp. for deep mesa
Irescappod slimed tap peas he Whoa -
yards. hoose puma oto.
PUMPS
sew at POWs fer tag
rubbles:
oasis& watering prdaas. modesUses.
n mite.Med 5slim gives to mewls. water
tam mil ��. Yes pumps. 1fee. ad
W.assa
e•VWa .LY weal er seems•P�
WNW salil4 tplta, ,, s, r WO*Laws Pae. .as., rte,
FFsoma magas wa N tear.
MIpljtINdig
scampi*. a.:•L...
Ida. Wer
♦11 muelt warrents/. M• *N.e p emgtly
..d ame[1111y •weeds/ to.
ARMSTRONG BROS & Co
Ask your Druggist fe„wit
-
tray &
Leath in's
tea► await
• df►kirhr mew, t rie.h T
PerWeNdliefeakt. Toilet
The Signa
awe Mee ealish..amal siesaelsa ,. tee
Jeb
alioare wan
.awl MssWwiir u simmer 44 . mer et
wwe• p.al d this ..sissy►
he it mei d' surd is isek efts we est
els
re
Mat os, • piens me wilt
the sppemal et ear moose
?lots %c.o.d.s
This nestugqltatmime is kept in the W
= of .:Nies gate as ley«
1�til150. iktadts
ars not so generally used, trey
an important place in oommercb
correspondence. Bee what we've
got under the above herds.
Letter hews'.
In this line we have • MT
lege
stoop 01 fine writing papas mit
able for every clam of beams,
represented in this locality, sed.
priming laid and wove )
quadrille and other
or unruied, as may be required,
VrAt .Matin
11 the " pay-as-you-go ■ plan was
the order of the day the demand
for account paper would not be
so great ; bat there are some moo
wbo get so many dormers that
they wonder if the stock will ever
ran mt. We don't intend it to,
and at present our stock is nom
plate in this line with four gazes,
(food paper and neat ruling.
8<attmer\<s
Both single and double dollars
and cents columns. They come
cheaper than bill heeds, and .re
the proper thing to send atter •
delinquent once a month. They
are sure to fetch him 'round-
sometimu
ILMet\O`se s
Now, it would be hard to get
along without enand to
keep
up with the demand for
them we keep • large stock or
hand. We have now about •
hundred thousand in stock, and
the prices will range from 75c. to
$2.00 per M. We handle coin
meed• and legal sines exclusively
C °mr1Mter ttt.a..P r�at�r`g
has already been partially ennui
seated in some of the heeds above.
There is, however, a vast anima
of work under this head that to
enumerate would more than take
up the entire space oocupied by
this adv't, but we do it all at Tax
Sweat.
T r�r�<a<�ons
to an "At Hoene" or • wedding
require 000aiderable taste in sties
tion sometimes, but we make it
an may matter by keeping in
stock the very latest and best
samples to be bad. Call and es
4 cograms
of entertainments and meeting
promptly turned oat, from the
plain but neat to theost degas.
with oord and pencil au Jr
C�ratk .0.rs
We aim to excel in all the differ
sato kinkindsofl work we turn oat,
bat s in this, and keep
..tooo fork plain
ansad l requirements.fancy papers
eardIs awl 7:leets
This bead °overt a large rasp of
work, from a bawd or milk ticket
to a swat calling Gard, fres an or-
dinary sdlnielion ticket to • tasty
business card or a handsomely
printed membership ticket.
▪ 01<frs
Our facilities for turning Oat aril
011111aal work ars evidenced by the
feet that the great balk of le !•
demo by .a This line also d
.lea.
Dod►gtrs
which oar tires fast -remiss jet
presses are able to tarn amt be
amrpriiigly abort thaw
Bait' Ass
belong to the poster denerlemest
ales, and we make as specialty .1
them -promptness bang alar alta
1a flrjls respect. A nodes art eels
will spplee d Tia eetutes flee d
sharp wren bills ler some ere gest
bore.
#k 'Claris of W ort
he Ars typegrapidealpeialieg Mas
lre boas in Sae esteblieleseeet
lar asrAlNfatas tad erehde
wester sad
Oisv '%Ness *Ws fee betas
*f ltti reasoIhralds.
We .sued tier Irsnks jar ped by
ors, tad geheie a ewstieeesse 1 Ins
atxla T % L Int d�0►'i.,
ammo% ase.
M� ]KI(
bell nth
W Yee
.1 a.a
..e,
r
►awl.
E RN 1181
■set. reset
C
better. .
'4gIn
710. Jo
. halts
loan. tudlce,
Streets. lief
oFTUS
L bh48
to lima at M
posh* Dena
L? N. LI
,mss.. Nath
D 0. HAI
sae.cAt l
£... est rata
!1 ARi4Oil
seta. e a
V Barroom
modest&. hell
Medley Halos
1 G. W
Ito.,
w
.
sdvl
ism la se ewela U
MON WE
Private
o tows. I Gotha
PRIVATE
drone o
(, rue seJarity t
vriag te J. A.
, el," Bundle/1a
GICE
V.SZAIteur..a
6pfottyt,
MONEY 'Iti
S&AOrR.Momoe
rich.
J. T. NAI
rats. O�fe. e (
edea.
�MAMKRON
M°NIT TI
animasof 1
at lowest ratsa
•(JARROW t l
R. ILADOLI
s
Limas. at tee say
tad ddsr hoele s
tee
Mamma
f ODIIltIOH
MOW ear. eel
nk
Opus fes l M 1
ABOUT 1000
saw ling Y:
MaM1ilMta d
passes hes mM
Liuessises to
ar~., lure;
J. H. OoygoRH
salmi& Mosel
* 4.
THOMAS OU
sad bourse
Asset Lathes sad
aad % re Diable*
leaded le la erns N
J0HN 1NO]
eaI."lretetse seal
sesnesererms
7.4=e winmoi t OowsrAt
*Arc
E. c 8T]QI.s
*tonic AMONAth
A M. CAS, SOC. f
One► -ler. Hail
MOUT,
The largest meme et the 1
The sass* IC
wears. widish tI
'm•M►
n.`ii/illra mesa
t
1b11.4 rel
.0458 d ti
•test Mar his Sued
belere he res asset
The resmir tl
15 his Sin* bads sag
, The teeth ef
hit he vosembilgel
411. see =rpm
yd. 11e.s111aa