HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1896-10-15, Page 2t
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THZ,;i1:!
t:o()rflfcH. ov'r.. THURSDAY. OCT. (5, 18.4.
UTTER LAUGH.
St curl s.l like boa' We
SsMet bask.
iMO, wus't bring .aaeketre te yes --
Setter laugh
ieat'u't c at. with trews.
• light et Uty Nand.;
1* all per ape sad dowse
ter felag to do, by ball. --
la est to Mask.
Rheaer burde•'s bard to bail.
Better grim.
Oarees du'1 no good for can.
Setter grim.
R per teem 'at ort.•+ July
delta, don't• sit same
As' shish meat erp1.rZ ..,..o . Ise yeti/
PeIs the surest way to *hi
pet to grin.
Wien, you Woe of cusalu'. dua'll
Reiter smile.
Abu skeeter, bite and nada•. weal.
B. iter saaa.
at yer book *ad 11a. Bits slu.ik
V. the limb. er .utnt bed link,
Only way to slaw ler plu., k.
'Steed of grutmblla' •Ii for while.
Is lot to •mile.
Alfred 8111.un. in Chicago AsrsId.
eue.e as models and nearly all nal
been up before my husband 1n hta
capacity as ma1etrate, during the
put month Supposing one ud them
bad noticed ul; watch ur rings duo
tug • sitting? The thought was ay
palling.
Puotideps behind me made In)
heart lump tato my mouth but the)
died away in the distance. 1 shudder
ed, stepped In a puddle up to m)
ankles, and. had I been a man Anil
nut So frightened. should undoubted!.
have used bad language.
"1 had reached a hollow. the ver)
darkest part of the road where the foe
lay thickest. when all at once 1 war
conta•luus of a presence beside me. 1.
was exactly as It the very mist sect
taken shape and put las arm run t I
my waist. The shock wee so sudde.•r.
that. for an instant, I felt as If struck
by • dagger. My tongue- clave to tit
root of my mouth, and hoe 1 didn't
faint un the stat has aies:s been ,e
mystery to nee.
"The spirit of the fug. or the high -
A TERHIIRLI': h'1{I( HT, wayntan, kept a firm hold on me, but
(tel not change the direction of my
"Sow dose fright effect ou! It al- f•...tstepa When the first intense
Y (right gave place to a wort of semi
ways makes me cold all over. and consciousness. 1 found myself ben
.,.weep, like water down ore's tack. guided In a lashlon which gave uta
)..0 know."•
to understand that the ghost, gyps)
"Fright?" qur8Uwted one of thus • ,.r garotter, a htchever It might be.,
addressed. "oh, 1( 1 m frightened, I at least knew the road. 1 nu longer
scream right straight out, nothing can stepped into. puddles, or scratched MY
stop me- 1 Just yell." hands in the hedges, but was assisted
"Tau Just dee" corroborated another along, appar.-ntly without an eRdit.
of the pretty conclave round the Are. -Why 1 dui nuc cry 041 Is the Ines -
with • laugh. "1 never heard say- I plleal.le thing It was doubtlwe that
think Ilke it: when the• traria. we ,net f unit shock which had paralysed my
yesterday In the avenue at dusk Dud- i tongue. yet 1 was being taken to sum.:
Aenly addressed us, you med. the wry- lonely spot, there, I presumed, to be
kin ring, and pinched m) arra black 1 robbed ur murdered, or both. by one
and blur. until 1 made you understood whom I could recognise only as a
the wretched creature had only asked blurred niece-, If Indeed it was of this
he way. acrid at all.
There was the usual desultory chat And all this while terror kept m••
and exchange of confidence*, between dump, while the thing neither re'In-
mouthtula of muffin. concerning ' Kwsh.d nor tightened its grasp, so far
alarms, pas. present and future. when not is rough eine. but held on the even
a handsome womap with mischievous tenor of its way up the hill which un -
eyes, who had not hitherto .{,uteri. less fright had sent my wits wool -
exclaimed: "Nilee near of you Girt, gathering altogether, should lead, I
ever struck dumb with fright?" knew, to our own •venue.
"What a question?" they chorused. ` .,0 course 1 wax fully aware that
"Why, Mrs. Treherne, wt -re you ever !some terrible design was in the mind
taken like that?" I of my ghostly companion, and feared
"Un one memorable occasion," war lest every moment should be my
the reply. while a comical expression hist. 8ti1L with 111.' there wan hope.
settled about the corners of a mount though 1 specially dreaded the byline
which Venus herself m.gftt dace rn to hlch branched off towards the gyps)
vied for Its outlines. "I lout that ea- ' encampment and which we must pans
tire faculty of speech/unng fully ten
minutes. 1 was 'true dumb, and only
found my tongue LOU late to be 0t any
tr,
The speaker looked across at h••
hooters. Site was met by an amused
air of Incredulity. -Let us bear the
rtory. Kitty. I can't believe In your
be Ing frightened; but unbosom your-
self. dear I intend keeping you untii
the men erre in to introduce my
brother. so you've plenty of orae."
Amid murmurs of excited anticipation
Mrs. Treherne began:
"It war an evening like this -dark
and dreary with a thick, white fog.
But I'd better go bee k to the begin-
ning or you won't understand. We
were living in Hlghfordshire during
the last years of my husband's 11fe-
time, and my dream was to become an
artist. I'm sorry to say it W never
directly.
'Then a new. strange feeling crept
over nee. 1 was dreamily conscious of
leaning heavily on the garotter's arm
and finding It a strong one. wondering
at the same time 1f this awful experi-
ence was the punlahment of my dls-
ot.rdlenee. How fervently I vowed
that If I got safely out of this scrape
nothing on earth would ever again
tempt me to risk my lite after dark
among the lanes of Treeletgb.
"Suddenly we stopped. I gasped.
still mute as a fish, and shut my eyes,
tight Already. in anticipation, I felt
the murderous knife at my throat. the
robber's hand rifling my dead body.
The arm around me perceptibly tight-
ened its grip: my heart stopped beat-
ing, when a dee(., musical voice whis-
pered in my ear: 'There really are
been reaJfsed footpads about. but you have no rea-
son to be frightened. All I want from
There was even at that time a you Is one kiss to last me my life -
school of painting near us at Tree- Urae.'
lelgh, and 1 seem found a lady *rust -Before I could recover my senses
willing to teach me the rudiments. A the highwayman had pressed his lips
drawback to complete happinese In my to my cheek. The spell was broken,
newly -adopted vucatlon was the die- I opened my eyes with a piercing
Lance between our honer and this sow shriek. Itut he had vanished as silent -
man's studio, for Mr. Treherne, much lye and adroitly as he Lad come. All
as he disliked my painting erase. se p saw was the indistinct light of a
he called It, objected to my beim* lantern as our lodge -keeper opened the
alone about the roads still more; and gate and hastened towards me.
I must admit they were unoomi 000IY ••In a dazed kind of way I reached
dart at times. 1 may add also" -and the bouae without further adventure.
the droll look Crept up to her eyes- Who my assailant had been I never
"he had two special bugbears. These knew. I assumed him to be a gypxy
were the artists and the rued. impertinently retaliating on me for
"Re declared they were all scamps, some of Mr Treherne's judgment*
fAl'iT�A�L1T YLLI(.
Oleo U.S tr parrwese of Agrti.alteww sad
Ite neat ':.•.eat 811.11*.
"Facts about Milk." a tie title et a
very Interesting bulletin Just laateed by
the dairy division o1 the United States '
Department ut Agriculture. and pre-
pared by H. A. Parton, the assistant
cblet ut the division. Must of tise mat-
ter in this bulletin Is nut new, but it
It is put in g,eud stupe tun popular use.
We select the following trout It, us the
characteristics of milk, and have had
the illustrations reproduced, showing
the appearance of different grades of
milk magnified 3M) times:
Milk Is a whitish, opaque liquid. To
the ordinary observer it appears to
be a perfect solution. and 1s common-
ly regarded as such, being bought and
sold by liquid measure, but when plac-
ed under the microscope 1t is erten to
consist of a clear, transparent fined
euntalning many minute globules of
various sizes. (See cut, b.) The fluid
part, called the milk serum, casabas
of water and all the otber a.nstltuenta
of milk except the tat and these other
constituents, although solids when
separated and dry. are pra'tt.ally all
dlseolved In the water, or, .ts le said.
1n solution. The globules are lttte•
bodies of pure fat scattered tbrouSh
the serum and not dissolved; they are
semi-solid and Corm with the serum
a mixture called an emulsion.
The solid constituents present in the
serum in largest quantity are sugar
and casein; albumen and mineral mat-
ter are present 1n small quantity. and
there Is also a little fibrin resembling
the fibrin of blood. There 1s more
sugar In milk than any other solid
component, but It is to solution. This
milk sugar can be separated and
SH/M MIL K
o J O o• J
o •o 0
and that. It 3 semi" from the aril' The voice te one I had never hear'
Aces of the one, i should sooner or (.forebut • n remarkable w•as its low 1
later be garrotted by the other. The and peculiar quality. that i should re- 1
male sex he more particularly referred cognize It again among thousands. I
to, but i must confess he had no very may add that my husband w -as so
high opinion of the women either. vexed at my missing the cartage.
'Therefore, much as he hated his which had returned without me. and
horses being out at night, he Maimed apse, et me making a show of myself
on sending the carriage for me In all by shrieking outside our own gate,
weathers, and I firmly believe the that 1 had to give up the school and
coachman had orders to give a receipt my artistic dreams forever.•'
for my person every evening. Thr completion of Mrs Treherne's
"Whether the presence of a 500.7- narrative elicited a round of applause
looking young fellow who awed to go and a fire of chafe. The hostess, keep -
about with one of the artists, and Ing her eyes Axed on bet friend. alone
whose, no doubt, well -Intentioned made no remark, when a noise outside i
glances my husband hal surprised in betoke.ad the return of the men from
church, contribute.' at ail to this hunttn_
frame of mind. I never knew. But i The door opened, and. following the
had my suspl.lonx, although, as a host. there entered a tall, good-looking.
matter of fact. I never so much as sunburned man or about 11e
spoke to the man, or heas'd his name Mrs Treherne, .1111 immersed in her
"One day In the winter, i had been Temfniscences, was gazing at the fire.
working In the life class till atter Ave, when her hostess' vole. aroused her.
and owing to a dense fog the carriage -Kitty. here Is my brother, who le
waw late. 1 suppose 1 ought to have dying to be Introduced to you. Se ltae
walled for It, but the temper in the only Just returned from South Africa
shape of a girl friend persuaded me where he hu been ever since he left
to take tea In her moms. Nor am Treelelgh many yearn ago."
1 quite clear it directions were left Mex. Treherne looked up with the
at the studio to enable the carriage half -interested air of a woman to
to And me. I whom a stranger has Just been pre -
"I dare say you Imagine the party genteel She held out her hand.
Included me. if you do, yolr are ••Inde.•41." she sale. carelessly: "d0
wrong. Whatever Mr. Treberne you also know that little artist colony'•
thought, morals were very strict, 1 w e, weer just mentioning tt."
can tell you, In Trelelgh. '•i thought no one ever remembered
"We were halt a dozen guri students. Test/eat but me, Mrs. Treherne. Ten
of whom one played divinely on the year's' ego 1 carried away from there
'cello, and it muet have teem quite an a memory that will last my lifetime."
hour later before 1 started. my body- This remark. Innocent enough in It-
g .tnrd not having turned Up, to ttredge self. was uttered In it particularly
home to the mud alone. deep musical volts. Something quits
1 have sale the roads eiloid be very unusual In its timbre arrested the st-
dark. but 1 n. -ver knew them so bei lenUon of everybody present. who,
as they Mery on this particular even
Mg. Lamps there were few even in
the village. and the fog obscured such
as there were. i felt very sorry for
myself on leaving the oomper.tive
illnrntnatlon of the street for the utter
blackneow of the lonely road that lay
between no. and home.
"1 wondered where the brougham
er • .
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M A Dcci
oY, '•CCP �°°.•: o o-
C'IMPOSiTION OF MiLK.
brought into solid form; as sold, it re-
sembles powdered white sugar. It is
used to a considerable extent by drug -
glom and in some food preparations.
but Is not as sweet as cane sugar and
to commercial value Is not sufficient to
nduce Its manufacture in large queue;
Mies. It is the sugar which under-
goes the greatest change when milk
becomes sugar. The casein and al-
bumen of milk axe its nitrogenous
constituents and are comparable to
the white of an egg. Acid or rennet
causes casein to coagulate, forming
curd and, as such. it is one of the chief
ingredients of cheese, oonstituting
about one-fourth of that important
food The mineral matter In milk.
called ash or salts, U the Indestructi-
ble part that remains when milk Is
evaporated to dryness and burned: this
consists chiefly of phosphates and
Chlorides of sodas, potash and lime.
jt M well known that when sugar is
dibleo1Ted in water the solution is less
limpid than pure water, and if many
small bodies a little lighter than water
were thoruughly mixed Into the solution
their rise would be more or less re-
tarded by the .stickiness of the sur-
rounding
nrrounding fluid Milk migbt be mom -
pared to a thin syrup with many tatty
and light particles floating in It. as
just described. It is viscous or sticky,
because of the solids held in solution.
and the vlscoslty, together with Abrin,
has a considerable effect In retarding
the rise of the fat globules and the
formation of the cream layer. The
older milk 1s, the more effective are
these forces. The fat globules are so
small that a single drop contains many
millions of them. It is said that if •
person should attempt to count the
globules In a drop or milk it would
take ten years ..f his time, provided he
counted at the nate of 100 per minute
and worked ten :+•curs per day six days
every week. Su••h • number U too
large to 1e spree laced. The globules
average about one' ten -thousandth •.t
an inch in diameter, and twenty -Ave
of average else placed side by side
would about represent the thickness of
varies la quantity (more the* tttR7
other part at the milk. remising ea low
as two parts la one hundred &DA se
blab as seven; the istrger the Pro-
portion of fat the ricb.r Is the silt
Must of tbe states and neap title.
have a legal standard for the doer -
pusitlo. of milk, any fa111sg below this
standard Is legally regarde4 sa adul-
terated. although It may be. la fack
the sure sod natural product. The
laws usually require f or 3 1-3 per bent.
of tat, and a oe 1 1-3 per oest. ut
'Solids nut fat." Olds term is osim-
monly used to designate all the gelid
substances of milk other than tat)
The "total solids" thus reciel ed vary
from 12 to 13 per cent. according to
different laws. watch means, of course.
that in every 100 pounds of milk thew
shall be le or 13 pounds of solid mat-
ter. These legal requlreneenu are
justified by the tact that et a the sole
matter and not the water which gives
value to milk.
PRIVATE CUSTOMER&
Why Mrs. Koch woad Prater* Thal, IMMO
'
he Moro noetee•.,
1 have heard complaints from setae
who have tried furnishing butter to
private. customer*. They say the*
customers are over particular and
given to fault finding. In short, that
1t a more trouble to cater to thele'
tastes than the butter is worth. III
all my experience I have not had the
least trouble in this respect. Our cus-
tomers all understand that if at any
time • crock of butter does not suit
they are expected to return 1t at our
expense and 1t will be replaced by
another. 1 think It la no those than
right that a person paylr.g such a
price for butter sbould get what they
want. and 1 have found none who are
any more exacting than 1 should be
under the drcnttwstanoes. I may have
been particularly fortunate in obtain-
ing unusually desirable customers, but
certainly there Is no fault or com
plant. In our correapoodence, year
after year. I have ever received most
courteous treatment from both men
and women- There has been nothing
which would indicate the difference.
serially speaking, between the wealthy
patron and the poor farmer's wife,
who supplies them with their dairy
butter. We take great pains to make
the butter look neat, and, although
butter in a crock does not appear to
the eye In the way that printed but-
ter does, some difference is discerni-
ble even there. It is the practice
of some butter -makers to tie bits of
old muslin over the butter. This is
altogether too suggestive of Its form-
er period of usefulness to please the
fastidious pet•een. it is better to buy
parchment paper, which comes cut in
circles to At the different sues of
crocks for this purpose. Pack the
crock full to overflowing. then with
a piece of wire cut off the butter
directly at the top edge of the crock.
Remove the surplus. place a circle of
the parchment over it and smooth
down and gee how neat 1t look. In
summer sprinkle • layer of fine salt
over the top to•prevent the heat from
melting the putter and soiling the
paper. We buy new light yellow paper
to tie over the outside and think it
looks much better than old newspapers.
The name and address was formerly
written on an express tag and tied
to the crock, but our express agent
favor• oriting it upon the top with
pen and ink. se the tags are 'labile
to get torn off in transit. Always give
full weight. and a little more 11 any-
thing. When you are getting a blue
prior for butter you can afford to ba
generous. -Mrs- E. M. Rockwood, in
Farmers' Review.
erwld be, and for "ere mimed Ira cnm-
forahle cushion. and the Inspiriting
presents of our fat coachman. The fog
penetrated ties. nose and ears. 11
blinded me and made ale cough.
"With Mete -utter. by std 01 my um-
brella and the palings, 1 was .bit In
keep upas the apotng7 ter a sidewalk.
tAeugh to p>laroe b literally had to
crawl along as heat 1 could.
'Just at first there were people
about, grown lame mad indistinguish-
able to the mist. A bey pained ate
wbi.t1Mi • pnDs1sr Or. I envied hitt
We eesred*, and would bay. 1lked 10
imitate it_ He t+ssa•A mt. and 1 tett
More ioefy thea levee. The tree
.rusk. lemma Ube lime shaanisn in
. wood ter afi�s& YM the Abels
dap&
'1'31ss1 1 assi5 ?e4
bIan mealtime
1,1311 .tl tiyMt'sa 01 +'rets same ked
as if impelled by a common impu(•e,
looked across at ]urs. Treherne, and 1t
must be admitted that that lady gave
abundant cause for curiosity. At the
first mond of the newe orner'e vote.
she +tarred vi0lentiy.and stared at the
owner thereof with an expression of
mute dismay She made an effort to
speak. but witheme truce -was, and fail-
ing back In her chair, covered her face
with her hands.
?or an instant there was silence.
then name a buret of daughter. "The
Ph*n•om of the Mtat they cried. -
Madams
V ..*.. Trona
A Belgian company with a large
capital has taken ostensive 'verb 1r*
London for tem po1f•e• of making vtne-
gar frown detail. and a large number
of members of the gross were invited
is teepee* the works the ether day
Arnemost ether wassdees which they
saw was a inert ensumbeda4 In wbbh
Mar* were ea tower theta 111 Mier none
emeger maw It .sesta that they are
stile to tsars tan rte a seas thy than
fifteen ta001..* a tleev d oate viwe-
1nr ever scow. The deer satiety mese
Sem Plage►
H! NEW MILK COOLER -
Newry l.gesious Dairyman Can =tally
?Maks O.. at Nee•..
It 1s essential that milkmen cool their
milk before It leaves the farm, and
if it be air-000ted it will keep longer
and wain a better name. A c..o)er of
home manufacture (Fig. 'r) is a wood-
en tr*me, six or seven feet In height.
The separate sides (Plg. 2) may be
made of tour strips, with as many
crosspieces as necessary for stability
(Fig. 1). A slight unevenness of struc-
ture will not affect 11s usefulness 1f It
but stand firm. The funnel (11g. 4),
over which a cheesecloth strainer of
many thicknesiea L hung, rests in
ordinary writing paper. Globules M
different sites are found In the milk
of any cows but with certain breeds
the alae is uniformly larger than with
other breeds. The . milk of Jersey and
Guernsey cows has the peculiarity.
whirl explains why the cream rises
se rea/U7 os It and why the skim -
milk is so thin and poor. large globules
naturally being able to get w the top
more quickly than small ones. many
of which carnet rise at all. ,
pile bssdred pounds of milk contain
about the following .mounts of the
afforest constituents : 37 pounds of
valet. 4 pounds of tat. t pounds et
milk sugar. 3.1 pounds of oasetn and
albessie and 0.7 pound M mineral
tatter or salts. These prnpo rtfots are
gr&Mfa•/ly shown by TR 1.
Them eonstltmein ts •e -v betwsen
wale treads; chs total est is st sem
may 11 se )Ow as be and as st rs
.IlkWeem tracts 1e one hundred. 11/.
varieties M duo to several assess.
some at whines ars give. laser. The tat
er
1-5 nig
the apefeee at the top ea h c
clears ef 1104 are na'leri on three
inner *ides h I and in Fig 2) of
the frame to hold t h.. t ink. wlech
clears the floor several inches re• even
a foot, Al ,,nling to the height of the
frame. Thus the milk in gle a raft
of two or three feet. T.i. fourth side
tf) is left open to admit the tank.
strip of tin riVeted aroutid Its upp •r
edge. to retch on the eleatP. The milk
may he drawn off by means of
fatteet, or it may be dipped from the
tank Mg. 1) into the cans llineerathie
step. (Flg el are needed for an tetra
high frame. and any emelt bey ean
pour milk into the strehier coven d
runnel arid dip 0 into cans when mint-
ing is over Ptand it out of roach f
dying chaff &nil odors Set tAe milk
In a spring rather than en iee-
an • hour or more. eonvenient. A
epring. sheltered from the sun lov a
rude board house. or only ahadel by
trees. le better than any ks hones,
Intik a tub or hoz into the spring or
running stream; or scoop it wetter and
wa11 it around With stone. not too
deep from the cans to rem Ornity on
the toendapea of Mean Where a
spring Is am &reliable lee water Is
a subotituto. lee carried le the milk
cam wedged between abertbelpr muse
aft eamplatitts of seer WOK Tin emery
be• vies materetal aka, tee Imilinse-
seNts. betli ma NMI moth
waft*. armies&
L. L. ?rid, le OomidelSe 11111111et.
OVERWORK
->IDVOaID-
Nervous Prostration
b Psswsry by the Illso d
"non* Mod Igo. se a malt of toe
doss attenetou to haslasta. health
tailed. I Maims weak. aorvoci. was
turd& to look after my hiltsresis. aad
madflooled all the symptoms et a de-
aden. I %sok three bottles of Ayor's
Ilestededlia. began to improve at oaas.
sad gradually increased ray weight frost
011110 blind red and twenty-five to two
hundred pounds. Since then. I WO Tny
bluntly bays need this medicine whea
needed, and we are all in the best of
health. a fact which we attribute to
ayerhs Sarsaparilla. I believe my chile
dren would have been fat heriens toetay
had it not been for Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
of which preparation I cannot say too
much." -11. 0. linmon, Postmaster and
Planter, Kinard's, 8. C.
DEVEIVIDD NEDAL AT 11/118L111 FAIL
AYER'S Pins Save Doctor's 111411e.
The Signal
Job Priatingimihsisa whisk me smear
pared eatable die skim ler the prompt
aad amecties of all deems al
mem may suggest comothimg yes meg
he ini awed of, sad ta eash are we sali.
eis pier madam
that oar orrig.... pleaeoleslilij meet with
the appreval et ear saireas,
This useful miss is kept in the
=fit vilia2tice IMMO MI Oda
Will •
I/ tow. i‘tatis
are not so generally used, thy"
an importmit place in miunercia
correspondent*. Eiee what srtiv.
got under the above hoods.
In this line we have a very largo
mom ot fine writing papers sok
able for every class of Weimer
rermented iu this locality, coma
prising laid and wove, linens,
quedrilks and other papers, ruled
or unrided„ as may be required.
If the " pay-myou-go" plan was
the order of the day the demand
or account paper would not be
so great ; but there are some men
who get so many demon that
they wonder if the stock will ever
run out. We don't intond it to,
and at present our stock ia
Alto in this line with four Wm.
Good wiper and neat ruling.
Both single anti double dollars
and cents oolumna. They °Ouse
cheaper than bill heada, and ant
the proper thing to send after a
delinquent onoe a month. They
are sure to fetch him 'round—
Owe„ ir•ser. that Sycamore -loaseesay Cure=
ber el Tara. 'bit* read..red ear gale el be=
eery now s: usee el bar times gags
demned bea masa, et.e is satiate stoma whim
Me Me sod hooptee-e. Poore to. 10, UM.
Mem J. W. Soy loOur Caitlay. Mowry
gm.m. des" toe 1,141.. 1••• been re mile rend me
°ma" The above :sem are given in !bonnet. MOO
aiassa OIL. Hamilton. the. dew' J ff. isle,
Mae troto•Otly Sono. ad • weir tools.. apylillibl
hosa:deati,ten. tele stomata trork stamp sidle.
'1Iinaufasay ewe" Me maims mow
NNIV:41AtNNI Clus-^r1; all inn, wee SON ilty
=71tO a. oboes haw hoes J eigsmitst
.ittio hi.
ARMSTRONG BROS. IL -007.1711(
Pump & Funial kill Wolin
A lenge stock of very choice Pumps. maim-
facteree hewn seleeeed Muskoka quartered
pies with hearts eat out.
Tame Pups ere seasanfaciared in • number
of arks to snit everybody and every place
Very easy waxiest tromps tor deep wells.
ineseepped closed top pelage ter whoa -
Yards. hones pumps. eta
Mirk
elate -
Met lig
must PUMPS kw upraylag tress.
wasting beagles, waterlog gordesa. ovals-
opeetal ausatioa gives to drawls, water
frees well • Maumee how pumps. boa sod
weed peeing; weed. trea soreelais hoed er
N UM SAVO Mao, eatrrises
aperai meets Waateirelli sear.
421•84.1 MIMS
stigma sad Mete,
-all Made
Aft Moak antiMutted. Ida orders promptly
sail ~shiny sesusded te.
ARMSTRONG BROS & Co
PUMPS
BRISTOL'S
PILLS
Cure Biliousness, Sick Head.
ache, Dyspepsia, Sluggish Liver
and all Stomach Troubles.
BRISTOL'S
PILLS
Are Purely Vegetable, •
elegantly Sugar -Coated, and do
not gripe or sicken.
1
PILLS
# gently but prornptly and
,ughloy. "The safest family
flow, it would be hard to get
along without env and to
keep up with the for
them we keep a large stook oe
hand. We have now about a
hundred thousand in stock, and
the prices, will range from 76c. Is
$2.00 per It. We handle cm
mercial and legal sizes exclusivelv.
has already been partially emus
crated in some of the heads abova
There is, however, a vast &moon
of work under this head that to
enumerate would more than take
up tbe entire apace occupied by
this adv't, but we do it all at Tell
to an "At Home or a wedding
require considerable taste in melee
tion sometimee, but we make it
an easy matter by keeping in
stock the very latest and bed
sampler to be had. Call and es
a entertainments and meeting
promptly tamed out, from the
plain but neat to the most slags/it
with cord sad pencil attached.
QAttAINAMS
We aim to tox001 in all the differ
cat kinds of work we tum ost.
but especially in this, and keep
in stock plain and fancy paper
suitable for all requirements.
This bead covers a large range
work. from a bread or milk ticket
to a is,st calling Gard, from an or.
busman card or a hendecniely
printed membership ticket.
ostees
Oar laoilitios tor tanuag cos ski
elms el work are rridenoed by die
feet that the great bulk ot it h
done by us, This line Mee 12
whicsh oar three fast -rennin* PA
probes* am able to tern out is
surprieingly abort time.
belong to the rider denartsood
also, and we make a spe- 61t7
tham--preseptame being oar dm
in this respect. A notice of web
will appear in TRU Elloset fres of
charge when bills for sem evert
in the typographical prillieng
in an impatiens end sr**
seanaer sad
Qom %%AIM 1111k1t. 11,4, Sewall
*wink vreAssoekabke.
W• eTteind our thenhe ler pad °Lv
ors, and albeit a ocietinsanee ur
NOM
wt AIL
Weessas Ura