The Signal, 1896-9-17, Page 2Cure Biliousness, Sick Head1
-
ache, Dyspepsia, Sluggish Liver
and all Stomach Troubles.
f
BRISTOL'S
PILLS
2
THE SIGNAL : CODERICH' (JT.. THURSDAY. SUPT. 17, 1846.
THE OLO. OLD $cHOOL-
Papa says he goo ta •ehmi
Way day ;
Aft' he lease hall lets a. •ham
Oa he soy.
He luta lessens Wag ea' hard,
Sase's I de.
•a' be says whoa I mots big
I'll go tow
"'School of 'esperisaoe," i am sure
That's th asses ;
It th' burg.. to th' world,
An' Cts tame
la ti' }enat•te, so he mate
But 1 guess
I won't like 1,, 'mu« th sin t
No roes
THAT SPECIAL.
MIDNIGHT EXPRESS
\VHEN young Il:irwoal — banker
sad millionaire --woe roused of s sudden
from so mummy .leap toy the shriek from •
railway .sine., he diJ not toat•otly recall
to mind bu wherwMaNs : but the presence
of • g•eeo-ourtatned lamp overhead brought
evert th ng quickly beak. The out duel
light ..'rn, y dtsclosed the luxurious iotertor
of • saloon our. Harwood was lying Cul'
length upuo • lounge ; there were several
wraps, and a number of travelling bags up
on the other seats ; end it would have been
hard to decide at • eleoce whether other
passeneers were resting there. To all ap-
pearance Harwood was stone.
Almost the fat thing that now caught
his eye was • .crap of paper. It Isy epos
the floor just within reach. Hie look be-
am. fixed open it ; and • oosviotton that
It had mese there .race he ;had closed his
eves tared itself upon him. And yet, bow
could that be' Who oould have entered
tl:; carriage while be was asleep to an ex•
preen train '
He picked up the el•p and read what wen
written there. Next moment he ',lanced
round the o•rriage, • horror-stricken look
on his Ciao. The train was moving at head-
long {peed through the night. He stepped
toward the alarm -hell and pressed it bard—
pressed it again and again.
There was no remora*.
And ouw he sprang towards a heap of
wraps and bent down. Drawing one of
these wr.pe aside the 1•oo of • girl wee
brought to f ght.
Maggie '"
The girl row upon her elbow at the mit
termines of her name, her great dark eye.
staring into Harwood's faoe.
" What is it
" Hoed this ! 1 can't understand it," he
said, holding out to he, the slip of paper—
" can you • '
She romped up, the wrspe tumbling to
ber feet ; and whiles Marwood drew back
the curtain from the lamp .he read as fol-
lows :—
" I will rue yen to death afore the night
is out, or my name aren't Silo Danks.'
Tae .crap of paper dropped from Maggie.
band.
" 1'ce .' 1 understand,' she said.
Harwood opened one of the windows and
peered out. The night was intensely dari,,
and looking ahead he mould see the .parks
from the engine dying like mad demons
through the hucksters. There was some
.pace between the aal000 oar and the engine
--the 'pace of two or three empty carriages,
The guard's van was immediately behind.
A "tea4y light was burning there.
He looked back into the o•rriage, ques-
tioning the girl.
" What can we do We are locked to,
as You know,'' he .aid. ••Shall I shout''
Margie was atiil .tandtog under the lamp,
her head bent. She raised her lace. A
braver and more beautiful face Harwood
had never seen.
" Aho she simmered hitt. "'That would
be useless, Philip. Then is only one way
In which our hoes can pu"sibly be saved.
Will you leave all to me
" What can you mean • for her manner
Blled him with oonsternetion — •• what
thought has Dome into your head'"
" Quiom,unlook my valise," ebe answered,
" and I'll tell you what I mean."
She indicated a black valise among the
rugs where she had best' "Imptng. Har-
wood too: • teach of keys from hie pocket
and hautbois(' to obey.
At this moment another shriek from the
engine broke in upon them like a defiant
•
ores
Maggie begs* to pace to and fro under
the lamp. The speed of the train had in-
creased ; the carriage oscillated so incessant-
ly that the girl had difficulty in keeping her
feet.
" Philip ! You'll not oppose m. shoe
said. in • tone of earnest appeal. " l on 11
let me do what must be done'''
Harwood, who was kneeling down. oocn-
pied in unlocking the %alien, looked round
anxiously over his shoulder.
" Hs was engine -driver on this line years
ago,' she said. " He has been taken on
agile ' When you wired to the station-
master at Hanby .function this afternoon for
s special train to be in raid:nee. to o•rry us
am to Loudon, your oelegr•m mart have got
in* my father's bands. -
Har wood nodded
•• Flat why,' said he " why should your
father lappoes that 1 was aloes
•• Why ' 1'ou med. no emotion of me is
your telegram, - said the girt ; • sad whoa
be threw those tbreatenine Imam in •t tb•
window-- that's what he must have dam—
he can Wever have w.pe.otsd my pree.aete
here►, semi never have inspected that i was
Italie Not asl.ep .11 Cho while among those
ruga
„ Bet I ahoaght," rad Harwood. Mill
myetil.d, " 1 {►ought you wrote sad told
year fattier the truth day. age."
" Ya., I wrests. If esy Imam had mashed
Ida,,, said ha, '' Nth would tomer have
happy+ "
Harwood moved $.wase.a the anniags
.seg mid 1st down the wfa ser,
" wham a s..aadrni he
atm' shish tis 1 1
mast gem le his ssipshavt . sad.-.--'
"•Lot me se t„ •
e1 Tsar
" Rhear Philip 1 via waaM ••b .mats
•stile wow"
•B Owp.J lows eve ber moss vat
•ad after • semmit's as.r.si predassd a
ley.
" I ma epos those amore—arise Rays one
rite," aadnains hold up Cho key." wrens 1 was
• oleld. t'll go to the frau. 1'U dist SE
steam ' At least 1'11 try, if N Boats no may
life „
Before Huwond Neill intervew she had
'00554 our .•f the menage doors. la his
terror loot she should lone her tastiest, be
stood hie ass spell -bound witiloobonoolsod
the step outside. Thos abs slammed the
door b*htsd her. Harwood woe aloe and
looked is sow. He peered oat eagerly •t
the window Ther- was :mottling visible
.outlaw in the dark*ess around except thew
impish 'pork' from Um moose, tearing
through space, sad sonata • tangible anpeot
to the sight. Maggie was gins,
11.
N , sooner had Maggio reached the foot
board, her face turned tower.' the engin*,
•hao as. realized to ire full extent the par-
lous step ribs had taken. While stoodlsp
within the saloon cerrisge the tank had
seamed to her • a.mparatively say ase
Mit then in the dark chilly night, with rhos
Leos cf the oppoaiog wind threatening to
1t1t her up and throw her down upon the
.ails. her oourage began to fail. What
area sustained her at the, moment was the
impulse to save I'hil.p's lite --the life of the
mars she love.. For union the train was
speedily hroaght to • stand sun, his death
forret inevitably follow. Iihe went forward
with • saute oro resolve, though Delimit ter
ribly like one who has been struck blind
lush by loch she groped her way, grasping
et any thing that came in her wow, any-
thing that gate her • Neese of helpfulo••s to
reach her goal.
The caerelese Astra and vibration ander
holt, the growing; doubt whether bar atreaatra
were not nearly expended already, would
ease disheartened a strong -nerved man; and
1 -•trtcken moment 0' ;Caught
ahaudon ber project, But • li for one
moment. A new impulse wee unexpectedly
%wakened. Of s sudden, a Soros glow of
light beet down upon ber. It came from
the amine : the tutaace door lied been
t ,to.o book. sod the space in trout of ber
became as distinctly visible w though a
great lantern hod been opened upon the
niele.
It wen now possible, without so increase
of risk, to slightly quicken her step. She
had made some pace.. forward—had Dome
within s few yards of the engine—when a
stalwart figure leant forward and stood with
• hand upon the engine rut, the huge sham -
doe thrown down upoo her. Then the furn-
ace door was ',wetly shut, but not before
tf•ggis had recognized the man. Her cry
roee shove the rettlu,g clatter of the train,
'inti and..,thea: upon the eight.
" rather
And now she stopped and stood listening
fnr.responsive shout; haano sound of human
voice reached her. Ceutd he have failed to
hear' A sense mit overmastering despair
,sme over ber. Het courage began to wan..
She Legan to r. .e that unless the strocg
helping hand were yulak:y stretched out—
the head 'hat bad motioned her in the days
ni •`+i•ihood—'he would be forced to let go
her grip.
An irrestist able woes of stupidoatioo osme
creeping over her. And r.ow the brief store
of her young life nee vividly betore her
mod. She realized the first meeting with
Philip Hvwood,when be had Dome to lodge
in her mother' little Dotter, at Sutton le -
Marsh, withinsight of the sea She recall-
ed despairingly the love that had "prune op
up: and then, how ber mother had died ;
and then, how Philip had come at daybreak
one morning. .• 1 how nee had eons forth
from her bon.. . itb him and never since re-
turned •
She could no longer think ; ber brain was
in a whirl. The train still *tubed at head-
long speed, but in • narrow enrol. now, Si it
seemed, like • mad giddy-go-ro.nd at •
fair. The tress of dizziness bsaame over-
mssterin .: she telt her bold relax—felt that
in soother moment she most fall—whoa a
strong arm was soddenly wound about
her, and then she remembered no more.
When td•i-gIo reoovered oonsotou.oess,
she found herself again lying snugly among
her wraps in the saloon oar ; and by the
shaded lamp overhead she recognized Philip
Harwood'. anxious (ace heeding over her.
She started up .*d looked stoned like one
who hal been w•keoed from some hideous
dream. The train was still moving onward
through the night.
" Don't *peek, dear !" said Philip ; " let
me tell von all that boa happened. Your
father knows the truth .t last."
She looked .bout her, trying to collect
her thoughts. Presently .he said :
" I'hilip, was it father that brought me
here—who brought me heck to you?'
Philip nodded at.1 I:recently.
" He knows that you are my wife—that
we were married secretly lest i should
run the risk of being disinherited. Your
letter never reached him ; the letter telling
him that 1 had beams chief partner in the
house ,only two days sen. It ..ver entered
your father's mind," said Harwood, " that
you might be with me en this journey. Hs
looked upon you as dead. Hs firmly be
hewed that he lied i were alone on the train
far he had dragged hie 'nate and the gourd
ton, and had lifted them Into an old signal.
bet no the line before he threw that scrap
of paper in at this wi.dow,.ad thea sot the
steam whistle blowing to wake me. H.
mom, Maggie -be lays that be ons never
hope for year fotgivseees.
Margie made no reply. Tia vain had be-
g an to elseken speed. The lyttas .1 Lon-
don hove is hglt. A sigh sass from her as
she lathed an tmoderly as Harwood sad
their of Um peril from with May had
* sped.'
It was leas Mt.sv ohs .soda hoer* her
father ter the part be had played es eagles
driver to that m Binet *Orem Bat dib
Mena** his ail /sits."
(Iwo advaatag• of Mki11g Acer'. Sielapa5-
Ws to purify the bleed M titan you mad
pies fatness span your hese of labor sot
homy ] any food that ado.* with
you s • word, you wad ems =.d to
Marro or leaf, while raking lt.or•
meammandastape worth *.sr Meeks .
THE MUSIC BOX.
THS duty on cake -Wham war at
see tis five shillings a the posed a tie
Portagaese possessions along the west semi
of Atria* The natives were fend at Maw -
ma. amid the high tapers tax woe. them
fore, a great indeosaimst to emsggi age
The Brides •hlr. t 'traded with the
wait coast atmos. —.aye earned sommil
tsars of oaks *boom along with the general
cargo, and the skipttere uss*Idy made an at-
tempt to eN tis shame .dery free of duty
so as to make the throb oe fear kuadred per
emit profit s.sttrsd if they were suooamfd.
Masggllon broom. so frogman', however,
cash 1b- cost.* wthoruism Snotty plisond as
Alhow on oath ship as Boon as it motored tbo
bodes, and no goods could be lauded With-
out the p.rmis.too of the Pu t, uguew novo
ouetom utfiva..
A seo captata tine the following story .t
how he smuggled several posado of tobaaoo
tato the .moony, de** the pressmen •
so ceiosr on his .frit. He bad ham lying
,off the Gambia river for several days, and
had landed • good part of his cargo is the
legitimate way. He had •boat six tons of
oaks tobacco, but he preferred to take it
b.ck to Britain rattier than pay the rvgair-
e d du'y of five shillings • pound.
Th. .ftsr000s before he t.t•endw' i. sail
• small coasting schooner came tit • 'ee r'
4e, and shortly afterwards the •r.••«r
coarse boarded the Englishmen mid ..!
the skipper in charge it he bad say t
ba000.
"About six tons," answered the ski
per. "1'51 sell It to you for two •bill}aga
1 he trader, reflected • while, and limn
,offered three shilling • pound for the tuber
co delivered on beard his schooner.
There was another British trading vele
to the river and the skipper rowed over
. to f.1 .. countryman to sen if the lett
could r . • nim not.
On 1 . ad this last vessel were env
n,^•,..+1 boxes, and the captain was bringia
tic.., to Afrin• as presents to the (taught,-
of
aught.,of itemise( the ms•y Portuguese (hesitate(
to whom he was under obligations.
" How much do these musical boxes 004
asked the vt•iuw skipper.
About 0 at home," replied the other
but 1 have not brought them over ben
sell. i am going to give them away."
**Sell me o*e," said the captain who own
cd the tobacco, "and I will give you £12.
After • little mon demurring the oth
agreed to the trade, sad won the would
'muggier was sitting in the sebum, turningo
--tweet Home,' sad " Dawn upon t5
awaee giver."
The Portuguese tnspector heard the sound
"Home, from below, and left the deck to'r
what the cease of the melody was.
" Hello !" cud the captain as the elb
come into the osbio.
•' What is that !' asked the negro as h
Craned in wonder at the box and heard the
f .miler tune
Thu is • musical box," answered th
..kipper, and he told the negro to turn
handle and make the music for himself
The latter wee amazed st the wood•rfaw
50o0e. His lint question was -
" How much !'
" floe huaelred "'mods," answered th
skipper,
The nego rubbed his head sad looked die
appointed.
• Von can play on it for awhile if yo
choose," td the skipper presently, " 1'
goingght.on mon
to give my ardent for th
D i
As on as the captain was ant of th
cabin he called the mate and asked him
was
the tob•000 win • convenient place.
" Tell the man to stood by with their
shoesoff,' said the captain, "•ud load the
tobs000 into the long -boat as quietly ea
an.
YOU cThen put it on board the wbooner*
So long as you hear the music -box play.,
ere are all right."
The captain went below red lit hi. pipe.
The negro was .till there, turning the
handle.
" That's a gree: thing," said the .kip-
Pw
" Fine !" answered the negro custom. of-
fline." Well, it would not be mach good everbecausehers, because tbe young ladies oould not
play it losotor than Memo miasma They
would get tired.
" Nenasooe !" said the negro. " 1 could
grind this a!1 day. Instrument" I'll bet you the Instrument against a
. overe5(5," said the captola, •' that you
can't Inns that boodle for an hour without
"topping.'
Th. negro jumped at the bait,and put the
ooin •xdtedly em the table.
The sailers above beard the saes in the
saga sad they waeked with • will. to
u.
tires-grtere of •n boar they had mads
two trip m
to the seboer,snd bad di.obarg-
ed the satin six teas of tobacco. The mate
then strolled down into the *bin .ail nod-
ded to the captain, for It was ail right.
•• [rot goods.* asks stop that
Gap**grinding,'
• boated the oaptato the mgrs. " Yon
are drawler seeew•ay. I'll rive you the ma-
oll.s If you tl Nap gndiug.'
TM offio.r Isa/Md nend stepped his turn-
ing
•• Why i cook! do that .11 'sight '" h•
said.
P-
a
y
to
(r
tai
e
r•
es
t''
te
er
be
a
o
e
oar
e
s.
e
Cita
e
u
ea
WEIGHT 01 Ae8OCIATIOh.
ewer Thal Il y.5..n.tete Are alg►t is
Maytag Asa..t.u.a rr..dasss Waoawa.
}husband and elf, frequently grow
to look alike. This statement has often
been made, and pbyst.,guutnbts say It
is proved by the facts, .ud that, claw.
continued and intimate eaauctatk,n
does produce a llkt-neas 1n features,
gays the New York Herald.
This claim baa been made for many
noted men and their waver all through
history, and ensuing the Well we have
seen exhibited In proof of tllte doctnne
art the ta.'e. of !gator and Mrs, Mc-
Kinley.
But more strange than tea tact laid
down hs Cho orae that human thaws
grow to look like the faces of animals,
inanimate* faces and even like inani-
mate objects. All can remember par-
ticularly In their boyhood .aye com-
panions who looked like their dugs,
their sleds and even the houses they
lived In.
When you visit the menagerie, notice
the mea wbu have leen longest in
charge of the animals, including those
to the monkey hooses, and draw your
own twnclustunr. Then, If you want to
see a remarkable instance of this like -
tiers through association, walk In the
streets about Madison Square, and you
w-111 see a man who Is selling suet rub-
ber dull't, heads, that tan be squeezed
inti. all sorts of disgusting shapes, be-
sides be made to take oo expressions
r. mere or le*s pleasing lw,ok at the
is man and look at the little, rubber coun-
1 t.:.an.e between his thumb and linger
t Deserve closely, compare the two and
ser how very, very frequently the ex -
premiums will he strikingly allies.
m
r
The next sernhg, whom hie rata cam.
•board, the negro was rowed ashore kolding
the me.si051 hoe ea his 1•p, sad no •uspielmo
Game amass W atialk as be glanced at the
little media( o'neeadf "Whig •way • mil•
ar es Mow with .ler sots point.d aro•
ward.
. rrasat.e mit ',......r.
LOP110071. 0,,y
Oltase's Ointment ie an invaluable remo
e.dy fog dabble piles ami la my own cam
i world give >.160 • box for it if it Goold
sol bo mt'setwsee had.
Jona Pgrowe era,
iSO 8ydanham-.t
(•_dens --Wim father (r losolbd gosh
"Yea age Mvlag say ■ioalp, 1 eves hat ere
yea mob, as, manoy r
Wile ham (whie•eIng) : " Yea. bat deal
me wide"
An itlsphaat sad Sparrow Tight.
A pugnacious aparrow the other day
flew Into the elephant house in the
Central Park menagerie and began
ptking up the crumbs from the table
of the only elephant then Inside. The
mammoth and midget aionarently did
not se.• each other f.rr some time. until
the former, In shifting his poattton,
nearly placed his ponderous foot on the
latter, says the New York Herald. The
Ilghting little speck of fuss and feath-
ers evidently accepted this thoughtless
acct eta a challenge to battle, and at
once flew 1n the elephant's fano. The
groat beast looked astounded, and,
sending a small cyclone through mils
trunk, raised much a cloud tit hay $o4
dust that the bird was lost night of.
vi1Tten the air cleared the biped was
seen un the quadrul•ed'a back. A shake
of the elephant's loosely fitting. tough
though sensitive hide frightened the
little fellow, who hopped to the nom:
and looked Into the face of his antagon-
ist.
Thus they stool, as though trying to
recover breath, for it few secunde
when the elephant reached out his
trunk toward the sparrow. The bird,
with outstretched wings and ruffled
feathers, threw himself with full froce
at the end of the threatening pr.bta-
els. Then came a gentle blast of air
from the elephant's lungs, and the
sparrow was blown against the wall
of the house. T`.e little fellow, with-
out even too much as a parting look at
fir huge antagonist, mounted to the
open window and dfaal..,eared.
A tl.rer A.1sertfa.mrot.
The reading public was e. anted the
other flay, one of the hottest days of
the summer, by the appe-arano• of a
dry genets advertisement. A quarter
of a page had been devoted by the
firm to "All -Wool Country Blankets."
It started afresh the perspiration on
the brow of every person who read it
Several persons wanted to know why
11. the name of all that's hut 4141 any
person want to buy blankets for In such
weather? Others were willing to stake
a few dollars on 1t that the advertise-
ment man had gone Insane over the
weather conditions, and Imagined that
we were having a chilling blast of
winter. A more ratio•.:t1 explanation
of the ad was given by a lady who 1s
well up on the characterlatica of her
sex. She said that women read all the
advertisements, and frequently buy
unseasonable goods. The firm knew
this peculiarity of womanhood and
took advantake of it by advertising red-
hot blankets In torrid weather. Whe-
ther that firm able, any blankets or
not, It has the satlafactlon of knowing
that its blanket advertisement was
more talked about than any It tau pub-
lished for some time.—Pfttaburg
Chronicle -Telegraph.
At.o.. the Storm flood.
Prot. J'•hn Wise, the eminent aero-
naut. who lost lib Ute in making a
balloon ascension on September 71,
15C9, ..new viewed a storm tram a bat-
h on. *ilei Int d•srribed *a tallows by
the Atlanta Constitution:
"The clew of Al storm cloud from
..hove M one of the most Interesting
sights ever beheld by mortal man- A
storm riea'.•d from above the clouds
tins the al,pe.araneo of ebullition. The
.ti•rer i•trrface of the cloud is bulged
tit '.:ard and outward, *04 baa the re-
.,•n1hIRn,'e of a vast sea of Mdling. up -
h• siting snow. immediately above
the storm cloud the air es net so told
at it le in the et meet. atmovphere above
or In the cloud Me If The failing of
the rain resits. Afetinetlr heard, mak-
ins a noise lii.o a water fell over a
prrclplee. ')ate thunder heard above a
storm ^loud is nay; loud and the ':.,slit.•
of lightning epees like sir, aka of M-
tenoely ohne It/10 on lfie au -fact of
the gray c.dor'PA ."
Aaa.ag Kea•.■ T.Ik.
Red 1dqul hUrsers are worn l' g5. Ir
who rose.
Almoet At op•tpr-dat. worrnen k;.....
how to amen.
It 1s an a elliii:at thing t•• romenlM-t
that every retry ewe two shim..
Limes, Instead of leno,oe, are ...•1 by
moat of Ulm artlatgit summer dri.,k,.
Fancy wielWtnapots of Delft arelak-
ed by wn0►As' wy{t go 1' for pit-titre•-
gue 'Mesta to jiirgening.
'11'e Ityunip Is AQ find," It hardest, to
get her Olpittlai on/ In p -arm 'mother Is
gener*11 tfla Otto wills the prettiest
Anew
nn t h
"'WAYqA pAll t
" be eaa earry
M** -
tram, soma ala 1fe1. h..u1 '
"ie, Mat hanevus marries
overt is ft* pee leets "—Duthie
ie
leespouts
A SPECIFIC
Li itIppo, for Colds, Coo"
AND LUNO THOUS/LIS,
AYER'S PICTOR
PECTORAL
"Two years ago, I had the grippe,
sad it lett me with a cough which gave
me so rest night or day. My family
physician prescribed for me, ebaaging
the medicine as often as he found the
things 1 had takeu were not helping
me, bat, in spite of his attendaacs,1 get
Do better. F •I, Ile, my etemanea—read•
ung one .::ic . .t gentleman who had
had the grippe uod was cured by taking
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,—procured, for
me, a bottle ' this medicine, and beers
I had takt-. half of it, I was eared. I
have used the Pectoral for my children
and in my family, whenever we ham,
seeelwf it. and hate &emit it • specific
for colds. coughs. and lung trouble.."—
refer Wools, North Ft., Elkton, Md.
Pies Cherry Pectoral
Mhglhast Honors at INarld's Pair.
Coasts tie Sraas trio Anne's liampgolla
ER OATH
et,q
raSalysd fT114—awotf ITATRs ore.
Mrs lreg.ts lieilart$n. V Radenkurrt mit.. T
hilt., ••• ears ;tut kyol o.•a•. '•Koutas,•: Cure" cured
hetet et Yam 1. • ,hent ren.tered ass .i -.le of hos body
ar' 4,0 Phssin..•...*.* •here er• no abases
• ever r..ur.nne ens ase tit bar heabt Saps
daart•e her, out to -4m .,w N %ali,..a sound toting
bar triva& ,, .w k'. , •....nb " 5..010+.. curt' saws
bar lift and hap$. ,.., 5 . — ,o. July 10, 1�
borers J. 5. say mer C xis+r, '•Mary Pet+lia
SWUM% ?TATRNC%r (,r a ICI aTIIM
Lida
ltorrrt.
White,
else
.*1 who sitntsd
lboss•anslhser,MnAis cured .sad
airgsesat grease mile tip by h, 4ca,an'a W}m'sey
ONO.' 'Che above fart - are spree .n • sworn alae.
SIM rads tq her allrs Grosso aosso white, ylg
Miss.. Itau ileo:,, n, 'L,.4 Jai), Jai), A MILeim
bJ. rWreak eck, Notary role.c.
A 5*l♦SI*ATral• W. Tt r arj — Swish
SSTJ,TEMENT *4518.
et req L Newsom is Mari . e ,,rho st Toms.*
Oat.. ..ad • 0111M11446,10111 .,owl .ton
*e, khan
nation. ewe r . i -'e sod ,w'a•tyateen
wla trelwo,aty its un+a.i a. nett.. ;.,.t in.
sad web a ser.• '-e. e:na. ti'• K.1.. . ,os appetite
boob +mfrs., Mie
• -'.• kK.Od.e ..s►yy c eitysetikr'deep
l.
uinaspaluuis rnur-4;Ne5a eta dons by
.a-
Ile arks, ass
sinew$ to the a1. -.ea rave Whet / a. avow
aeras. Jett* in. "ea
WNILESAIEC] • RETAIL
ARMSTRONG BROS. &CO.
Pump & Fannin Yill if okra
Gla, ODE1RICI3, OIVT.
wrap et#ratgTlaalT i
A lame stock of very choice tamps, mann
fectaret trot., selected Muskoka quartered
pine with hearts oat out.
These Pumps are manufactured in • number
argyles to suit everybody and every place
Very .toy worming pump. for deep wens.
Ironcapped closed tap pumps for school -
yards. hones pumps. etc.
ST▪ OWSPUMPS
shorn[
* rest retire for Spraying treed.
woohlag bo.,}i.s, water prei'
en.. est.
gabbing Ares. arc.
Special attention given to drawing wirer
from well • dletenas from pumps. Iron sad
wood Dieing; wood, Iron Dororlein lined or
bram "ycbinders ; Drainage Poing ea/ here:
WINO WILLS t wood or commit e'tsTtara,
bier.. 115111 Top, 1:6.4rrass a`aea,
LAWN SIMMSLib, etc,, neo.
'/bel tinning W44s g aiaT,
1�II.L I s p�
All steel warranted
sad carefully attended
CR *If and ager
CLIC SUM
14‘111111116 ■ELIA.
al'tat\ti and Ngyga
-all Ueda
Ma omen promptly
to.
ARMSTRONG BROS & Co
BRISTOIIB I
PILLS
Arc Purely Vegetable, •
elegantly Sugar -Coated, and do
not gripe or sicken.
I mutirrictlam
PILLS
t gently but promptly and
►ughly. "The safest family
..r icine.' Ail Druggists keep
BRISTOL
PILLS
The Signal
ate. mere mil spousal attest*. M las
Job Pnotias food iles, whoosh an nem
p maid ',motile the titres for the Mamem
sad 00�P's exea'ati.sa 4 all Gismo sl
1'v+n.ssL A perusal d this ammo*
may waggon moateiiiaE Tea my
a a madof, and la oath +l�oe�sss tis ssY-
t year
at
that, mor WWI* to`prison*"
sea w511 ass with
thee approval of our patr.ms
Kate %ma.*
This useful am is kept in the W
nam�ee nI ono utties Taira as letter
hat& Wtu'ge
**.t *0, i%esst s
are not so generally used, they
an important place iu oonlmercia
correspondence. See what we've
got under the above heads.
Letter i%etatla
In this lice we have a very large
*teen of fine writing papers snit
able for every clear of business
represented in this Locality, Dote
prising laid and wove, linens,
quadrille and other paper*, ruled
or unrulo.i, re way be required.
A% tk atllb
1f the "pay-as-you-go " plan was
the order of the day the detnand
for account paper would not be
so great ; but there are some men
who get so many dunners that
they wonder if the stock will ever
run out. We don't intend it to,
and at prerent our stock is coin
photo in this line with four sites,
Good paoer and neat ruling.
i3latemeimts
Both single and double dollars
and 'mute columna They mine
cheaper than bill head*, and are
the proper thing to send after a
delinquent once a month. They
are sure to fetch hien 'round—
sometime.
Valmwtloue*
Now, it would be hard to get
along without enssuopes, and to
keep up with the demand for
them we keep a large stook on
hand. We have now about a
hundred thousand in stock, and
the prices will range from 75c. to
$2.00 per M. We handle cos
mercial and legal sizes exclusively.
Commuyere•oX 4r\tA•o.0
ham already haven partially ennui
to .e.1 in sorsa of the heads above.
Mere is, however, a vast sniooa
o: work under this head that to
t•nutnerate would snore than take
Kip the entire apace occupied by
this alv't, but we do it all at Tus
bi(.NAL.
tAl;11.0.' LOAS
to an "At Horne" or a wedding
n quire cou.i.ierable taste in melee
tion sometimes, but we make it
an .'say matter by keeping is
stock the very latest and best
samples to be had. Call and se
4 roa�eaanS
of entertainments and meeting
promptly turned out, from the
plain but neat to the most elegant"
with cord and pencil attached. -
Ci \r t\t►10.e s
We aim to exoed in all the differ
eat kinds of work we turn oat,
but especially in this, and keep
in stock plain and fancy paper
unitable for all requirements.
our d►% sand► T'\ckeks
This head covers a large range d
work, from • bread or milk ticket
to a nt:,. t calling card, from an or•
dinery aoinisaion ticket lo a tasty
business card or a handsomely
printed membership ticket.
V °Skeet
Our facilities for turning out this
class of work are evidenced by the
fact that the great balk of it 1.
done by us. This line also in
eludes
Dodetes
which our three fatftrrnumng job
prelims are able to turn out in
surprisingly short time.
�3w1e B�1\i
belong to the poster tlepartated
oho, and we make a .pectalty d
them—promptness Wag oar atm
in this respect A notion of leis
will appear in Tun Stamm free 1
charge when Mlle for .' 7 •r+ tot
hers.
4•1\ "Kva.o.% o1 V Oen.
in thet �ope�i�o� ps4nting Has
can bahos II thin iriliblishole
in an ampgtiligau aid belie*
manner ata&
Vhke -Q greet,% valk•\ Vat. Sowa•
*ex% reototwabke.
We mated aw
ora, sad solidi a
a
T+�Z
Make >)as of an
%A 4111#Le
vaotlm es. v".