HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1896-10-29, Page 29
CHILI:R UN'g EYE&
sI • MOS W, deal ege r eyes.
Lad feel the beams flat lay
la the lemeteit .l.p1b
Vhe epee
pal esseated by sial/
961 • hely them
L • ckIM s Gear eyes.
Aad totter the head .hold be
eVtomes* the ewer,
wet with ted dew,
Of Reaves's ewe mystery.
It was aid 'nit OW'
!11• tis demons that strove
s+sr the deoss of the race that hill
If a.eUa4 the lout
Of a diners pen eyes,
lank dews to their .stove bell.
rad the trete last bids
Jaw myrtle ••(N Old-
lirashe as a star dot rt.r;
For the Mosel reeves,
Of Isssosmea dwells
la the trust of s ebild's sweet eyes.
Aad tele is the look
flat the God -leas Need.
When lie gathered thew close to
breast.
gild, hylas HL hands
Oa their .kala. seeds,
Pruuesnced tb,•w forever ble.t.
OODBRJOR( ONT.. TH I'RSDAY► OGT. a, lie
-a
NEVIIIICSOFAW
portant Events In Few Words
Por Busy Readers -
IN M wood'siswirmaars rsrelur/
Cwp.W and Its. ..as IM•as asi
wmsss.les .meet Iw W •.adss..1
ear Paper -• tetra Bow's BaM/we
r...s..abea r•••a.rwn.
t: Aat1 w LT I las.
The dead body of Mr. Angus Morri-
son. a railway employe. was found on
the track tear London.
1 Albert Ht. Ju1111 was slrutk by the
M.t. H. tepees, at Niegars Fails, his
skull being tr* tured. Hr died In au
buur.
THU. KUI /'ATIUNl.t1. mimeo.
The new Diocesan College, the gift
Els of Ile. A. F. Gm et. war ft 1b ally open-
ed at Mootreal.
awl the tiaras .out
Trim MIs Mangos .tore.
To watch, amid te guard. W M tildO
Do Aways behold
The r.cr (Striae
tit Ulu. who spoke if dap.
Are we worthy to share,
Thr ally charge?
Lel us fold oar bands and pray,
Lest we went the doom,
tilt those who cast
"O(...." Is the little one. say.
—Sadly DIckesses, la New Fort Helen
FUN IN SHYLOCK.
An Actor Who Played 1 be hole as •
I oma e t'Mraraer.
Apr'o'pos of the "Merchant of Venice"
revivals of this year, n Is interesting
to reed the new buck of antedotical
dramatic history, "Shekespearv's
Heroes on the Stage," about the
$bylocks of a former century wbo
played the character as a rollicking
comedy part. The author. describing
the first one, writes:
"1t is a gala night at Ilt,ctsin'r inn
Fields, and every one is intro! upon
the ■tags-, The gay ladies in vizards
have even turned their dining glances
for a time away trent the young gal-
lants in the neighboring seats. whtle
the serious critics of London tows ere
forgetful of the notably people around
them In their contemplation of the
scene In front.
"But thene the great Itetterton is
playing Bassani.), and perhaps some
of ebb alternation Is due to the de-
mands of this leading actor. 1t Is a
noble cast In support. There Is Booth,
splendid actor, as Gretlante leerbrug-
gen •a Antonio; the coquettish Mrs.
lllracegirdle, with dark brown hair and
sparkling eyes. as Portia; and Mrs.
Porter as -Jessica.
"But, stay. Shylock enters. Oen we
believe our eyes? 1■ this little, lively -
1)', red -wigged fellow to perform the
part?
'Why, this Is Doggett Thomas L►og-
grt,whuse songs and dances, and whose
deli/ ate acting have •o often made
•udlences roar with laughter. Already
the smile goes round the playhouse.
Yee and the actor assists the smiling.
He glides peculiarly along; he casts
odd glance. hither and thither. rolling
his eyes and twisting his mouth in a
ludicrous manner. He doer riot. to be
cure. attempt burlesque• or cheap guy-
lr•g, but every movement, expression
and turn of the voter is calculated to
provoke a laugh, and proVss Success-
ful
'Tot. true. Shylock 1s acted by a
comedian of -the troupe. and Is acted
strictly as a comic character. The
great play of Shakespeare's which had
completely disappeared from the stage
after its author's death, had now for
the first time returned. In 1701, and
r. -turned nut only with Its name
changed, to The Jew of Venice,' wIth
its lines altered to putt the Ideas of
improvement tit George Granville, but
even with Shylock entirely transform-
ed.
-The die was east. For a generation
this mangled verwlon of a masterpiece
held the stage."
This same Dogget. the first known
Shylock, the reader learns funhrr on
In "Shakespeare's Heroes." et to -day
"best known to fame through the real-
ly generous bequest In his wile on the
River Thames, he said. every year en
the 1st of August there shall be held
a race. open to the waterrnen et Ln -
don; and to the winner *ball te. elven
'an orange -colored livery, with a badge
representing liberty' The color of the
livery and the date (celebrating the
accesslon of George 1. to the throne),
indicate the strong political proclivities
of the w hog actor. To this day his
race 1s held."
The I a•vol,-k .$►deme.
Some interesting experiments have
been lately carried out on the range
of vision and sense of rotor possessed
by spiders. according to the New York
Journal.
Twenty species of stetter were
selected, and their study and oteerva-
tlons were extended over right suc-
cewive summers. Apparently when
their prey, which consists of email in-
sects, Is motionless, they per(•ety" them
at a dl.tanee of five inches, hut when
they are moving they can sight them
at much greater distances, while each
other they can see d3mctly up to at
least twelve inches.
Apparently sight, not smelt. guides
spiders. and we are told how the males
Na the mating season threw themeelves
foto quite different attitudes, arcord-
Ing as they catch sight of a female. or
male spider. it was by this mode at
expressing their emotions that ibe
range of sight toe well as powers tri
dlsUnct vlsten possessed by these in -
.rots was tested.
Old shoe. tor 1,..,, Mau,
A use has been found for std .arse.,
a derelict prnduet that has betetofe•ee
defied the efforts .f that class et
claimants who view with dtspslr the
ab.ohite lose of earthing.
The leather ls tut into little Make
et various stapes. The.p are eat eea
edge and held te(etbeer with lead wt»
staples. had tit. welt Is ea .it bet-
eg. bat fhstf•M and serysceoble deer
tat. WWI' teems to 40 the week eat-
.sileatiy of the vire and steel mats
that are 1n seek general nae 1s outset
lads. The leather .mat le vary ch.ag,
and w111 Mat a Wag liths.
Aw Toess ea.d.g Q.e.He..
"Am a sears 1r a rta..MMd as the
MO seasdoe WINNOW wedth risme me-
tierth
tier e io. ol�•ens. at the ma).
ear District Closet ot the ee.alie
w .sect teal .tall .gar els
has wit. _____a<
.141.1.4.11 ere era"lirairlar,r1
Princetbe University has renterrtd
the degree of Poctor of Laws on
111eswrn- (loldwle =meth. James Loudon.
I of Teronio; W. ..frit Petrnwou. of Me-
t Gill. Montreal, t .1 the degree of Doc-
tor of Divinity upon the Rev. Princi-
pal Caves, of Knee ('.liege, Toronto.
art TI Yen.
London Sketch -toys that Mr. Glad-
Mone is .!:out to betlrme a cyclist.
Sir Walter won for race for the Mu-
nicipal . Handicap at Morris Park on
Saturday.
Ottawa I'nhersny has virtually won
the championship of the Quebre Rugby
F.s,tball ('noun.
Georgetown won the Intermediate
Iethampionehip o[ the Canadian La -
Cruse Ass...-lation.
rut. 171f% Vont:MN.
It would seem that there 1s more
truth than the german press will admit
in the entries told of a rapprochement
is -tweet) Great Britain, France and
Rumba.
The 1'nited Statees Government will
shortly Issue in, Rations to all the
..euntrles of the ..orld to send repre-
sentatives to the meeting of the uni-
versal p.ruage delegates, to be held In
Vesshtngton next May.
The Trades Issued in Constantinople
In ounnectlon with the recent purchase
of arms have resulted In a state of
affairs which are regardei se very
crave. The ministers are opposed to
the poll tax imposed on the Mussul-
(RINE ANL) t'I1IMINA1.a.
Mr Waiter Castle has engaged Ste
Frank Lockwood, Q.('.. as counsel for
his wife. who is accused of whop -lift-
ing In London. in addition to Sir Ed-
ward Clarke, Q.C.
There 1s a strong suspicion of foul
play connected with the death of Mr.
William Re/gees. near Belmont. It le
considered Impossitee that the several
wounds found in his body could nave
been self -Inflicted.
The ttr+'eaeqd jury at the Kingston As -
sixes reedited that the ebooting of
(`.•nvlct Hewell by Chief Keeper
Hughes was justified. but hoped that
In future measures would be taken to
render such an occurrence unnecessary_
TR*. ur.At►.
The dlstfngulsieed English engineer.
Mr. G head, 1s dead.
- keeppWeensler, the Brooklyn mil-
lionaire merchant, died suddenly.
Mr.John Herring. of Napanee, a well-
known manufacturer. died at Naparlee.
A death occurred en Swlnbourne Is-
land. New York, from yellow fever
centr•aeted at Havana.
Dr. Bergin. M.P., died se his home
In Cornwall as the result of the shock
he sustained by falling down stairs on
Sept. 13.
Ex -Speaker Crisp. Democratic leader
in the reeked States House 0 Repre-
sentatives, died at Atlanta, Georgia,of
heart disease.
Mr. John C. Tisdale, High County
Constable of Oxford. and Sheriff's Bali-
lffff, died at the hospital in Woodstock,
(ant.. of apoplexy. aged 54.
tett. Re►AI► It t Y .11.1 N(Nt.
The Grand Trunk is reported to have
ordered West': .,louse brake equipment
for 10,000 eat and 400 engines.
The Beamsville extension of the H..
G. 4 B. Electric Railway has been
Meshed. but 1t w111 not be opened for
a few days.
The appeal of the city of Toronto
evilest the C. P. R. in the King street
subway case wee heard by the Supreme
Court and judgment reserved.
General Manager Hays states in an
Interview that the Grand Trunk policy
Is to keep its old employes, and the
story of their being displaced by Am-
ericans la not true.
The official half -yearly report of the
Grand Trunk Railway was issued at
Montreal. The grow 'earnings show
ars Increase of £64.4414 over the ewrre-
emending half year •.f 18.6. The report
praises the efforts of General tanager
Hays.
GNOLees1YJRD.
Snow to the depth of a foot has
fallen fn many pans of England.
Mr. John Fraser. an expert driller.
has been engaged to put down from
telt to fitt.en oll wells in Bothwell.
Mr. James Collins, a North Eaathopr
Ttrwnehlp farmer. has been left 131,000
by his br.ether. who died In Michigan.
The London Daily Mail refers to Chi -
rage as the Queen and Gutteerarepe of
cities. the eynowure and csespool of the
world.
Dr. Nanten has sold the English
rights of his work on "Experience in
Use Polar Setae to deems. Constable
for the thousand pnunda
The Montreal Cultivateur suggeeets
theft an oficial Golden Book should be
kept by the high authorities of the
land, wherein would be recorded the
hrrote duds which men often take plate.
in Canada
THY: ,RRIO%I.TURAL WORLD.
The Western Grain Standards Board
has fixed the Standards for wheat.
The Engtlah and Scotch farming In-
terests are urging the Board of Agri-
culture to prohibit the Importatnon of
live rattle and sheep.
At the firm annual exhibition of the
British Ferment* Dairy Assoc►aunn at
Winston last week, there were more
than eaves t thousand entries.
Whet VMS weak and Mover in the
Chicago market nn Saturday, had a
bed break In external Itquldoatton and
clawed 33-4 lower at 01-4.
in a spwrelo at Edinburgh Mr. Long,
f'reatdent of the Retard of Agriculture.
said the Government was considering
a reeea.ure to have Imported RAV scold
In RrttaM market u seek.
One dollar and one emit pet bushel
was paid foe wheat at Qu -Appalls as.
day last week. This 1s a record -break-
er, and was the meet d miner!' ease-
petltlsO fee what, width they Inert
get at any oast.
r .,teems - trrmaLAt-.
A desitateb tram Pretoria dial.e tae
ru.tor that the T4sar►W will IWO*
an immediate demand for tw/essalk7
for the Jame.... raid.
A psNie r.eeptlan was elven set In-
mate to the Olwailaa delegate. VIM
tttts.ristd the retoset Irfek osstvNtltre
at Dablln. Ills OremAlobblahep I
Walla presided.
Speaker 'soils attsetien
to the perelstast Amor that Mr.
The Loudest
Cbarnbertain watt csgalssnt of the
Jameson raid bathe. it took plebe. and
fila ler a •
Dr. Bun -Yat' re . tri. l`hremaa who
wait kidnapped had detained Is tam
Moose Legatee' m London, was re-
leased. as the result of a stress pro-
test from Premier Salisbury.
Sir Julian Pathncrfuta Ornish AIIM
beas.dor to the United States, arrived
In New York from England and ked
a abort Interview with United States
Secretary Olney on the Venesu.M*
boundary question. Sateriaolory results
are expected from the new Brtlfab pre-
positions submitted.
teat( ws 01 NAR
News received from Cotstantlaople
mays that widespread tears exist of a
renewal at the massacres.
Advices from Formosa state that the
Japanese ate pacifying that Island by
wterminaung the natives.
The Paris Figaro, referring to the
intention of the United States t0 In-
tervene in Cuba. trays the eivUi,d
nations ought to protest.
The Minister of Militia has invest!-
grated the Queen's Own troubles, and. t
it 1s hinted. may visit Toronlu beto•e
Chrlatmaa and reinstate Cul. Hamil-
ton.
The annlvetaary of 11. battle 0f
Trafalgar was oelebrated In London,
and the Neiman column was made gay
+oath garlands and bunting caned*
sent two wreaths.
Neboon's monument, os Jacques Car-
tier square. In Montreal, was de.'orat-
ed with wreaths of violets, the blue
ensign of the naval reserve. and. as
the Petrie points out in grim irony
the tricolor of France.
MU'RIEL% PERSONAL.
Hon. Edward Blake mailed from New
York for England on the steamer Lu -
cattle..
LI Hung Chang las arrived at Pe-
kin. and will shortly present his report
to the Emperor.
Harry Furniss, the famous; carica-
turist of The London Graphic, has ar-
rived In New York.
Lady Pauncefote and her daughters
w1(1 leave Outland for Washington
next Saturday to rejoin the British
Antha..ador.
Princess Helena of Mctptenegro has
made her state entry into Rome, and
was given a. welcome oe great en-
thusiasm.
The Empress Frederick Is to visit
the Queen at Windsor in the middle Of
November, and will stay a month in
England beton golng to Berlin for the
winter.
Mr. Edward A. Bok, editor and part
owner of the Phitadeptia Ladies' Home
Jcurnal. and Miss Mary Louise Curtis.
daughter of Cyrus Curtis, prnprtetor
of the publication. were married es
Friday.
THE RRLIGIOI'a WORL111116
The late Archbishop of Canterbary
was engaged In a reply to the Papal
bull on the Anglican orders immediate-
ly prior to his death.
A meeting eat the Pr etncfal Synod
of the Chung► of England has been
called for November 11th for the elec-
tion of a Biabop of Algoma..
The reeldence of the late Mrs. Grant.
comer of Bay and Herkimer streets„
Hamilton, has leen purchased tor a
Bee House for Bishop Dulioultn.
Prineeevd. Helena of Montenegro ar-
rived s.1 Bari with the Crown Prince
of Naples. The Princess repaired to
the Church a St. Nicholas. and pro-
fessed the Roman Catholic faith.
Right Hon. and Right Rev. Fred-
erick Temple, D.D., Bishop of London,
Provincial Dean of Canterbury and
Dean of the Chapels Royal. has been
appointed Archbishop of Canterbury.
The Rev. John D. Morrison, D.D.,
LL.D . Archdeacon of Ogdewrburg.
N.Y.. was elected to the Protestant
Episcopal Bishopric of Duluth by the
House of Bishops, In session In New
York.
t'ocITICS—(ANADIAi.
The Premier /rill be tendered a ban-
Quet by Quebec Liberals on Oct. 2e.
More than slate mall contracts have
been cancelled by Postmaster -General
M ulock.
Postmaster -General Mulock has sent
a man up to the Raley River district
to enquire Into the hest way to im-
prove the mall facilities In (he gold -
mining region.
Forty employee of the Public Works
Department were notified last week
that their services would be no longer
required. There to no work for the
men at present.
Mr. Laurier has written to Mr.
Charles Murphy, president of the On-
tario Federation of Liberal Clubs,
praising the work done during the past
election. and asking a continuance of
the good work In the future.
It is teed that Mr. Blair. Mlnnter of
Railways and Canals. has tendered
the pneklon of Deputy Minister to Mr
Vt'111tam Walnwrigbt, of the Gland
Truett Hallway, and that gentleman
is consldeneg the offer.
The tariff Inquiry will begin about
Nov. 10, and w111 be conducted by Sir
Richard Cartwright• Hon. Mr. Field -
Mgt wed Hon. Mr. Paterson. Arrange-
ments have been made to visit Mont-
real, Toronto, Hamilton, Landon, Que-
bec. 8t. John and Retiree.
((1551 N RAIL
The bank statement for September
shows that the bankers of Canticle
have been making mosey for the past
twelve months.
There is a considerable stir In cons -
mon stock lumber among the Ottawa
lumber merchants. Simultaneously
with the rise In the prier of wheat.
the prior 0f lumber has gone up, but
the cause la as yet unknown.
For the past three months the im-
ports into Canada were $33.834,34*, an
Increase of 33.3gt.000 over the corre-
sponding period of 13116. The exports
aggregated Slike .elle, for the first
Quarter Of this Racal year, as nom -
pared with 136.378,.11 for the same
period last year.
The annual finandal statement of
the Doe nlnfos for the year ending
Jenne 13. 1338. km been made public.
Tete Mike for the year Is 1M3,481, and
the liter/mart of debt 13.533,131. The net
debt Is now 3118.318.114. The revenue
on account of eoeaolldated fund was
138,117.434, and the expenditure 31,-
•0.M.
Otmanweelal advices from New York
.1 to the condition of business
throughout the United States shows
prsntfealh little. it stay, absolute
entitle!. Who sweet of the week In
business daeIse bas trees the soma -
Hamel strums 1a wheel avid Its tall
in two dais later. What tae actual
aba.'tage bgrata will be cannot be
estimated with May certainty, but the
4 grew fudge and the deoreaaed
r grew lless1a are aagwt►eeed,
and lead to a raas..able .epsetattoe
then gime psWe'e of tbs..- .cora rasp
11 PIN. twill be malntalasd Cb.nrner-
rtel faSu ep In the Meted etas for
the 'Midi evoded Pother were tit as
essogegss with 8111 fee the •ol'v psad-
1ag weft et last year.
THE SUM GUM
dens le • themes feesiose WM demosi*
his lhatioses t+ w 11.3.4.
Right oil ts• Weds at the I1;*Mpp
.are, which oblides pesBle to walk a
the grass 1s tit. hers fist and to apply
water t• tato skis la other disagreeable
ways, comes a still more extraordinary
"tura," which rob. Mali uA all les
dotale and wade Isla walking about
eb.olutely naked. This return to prtml-
Uvr nudity Is prescribed by a German
physician and put into prsctioe in his
sanitarium. In the mountains of
Caraiola, near Trieste. There be give@
his patient■ pun baths on a huge scale.
The treatment cwnslata in exposing
the patients ..Healy nude to the rays
of the pun. But the patient must not
alone bask in the rays of the sun. He
Lis obliged to walk about naked to the
open air, to ladinge in exercise, take
hu meals, and mingle with his Mends
tbus disrobed. The patient must go
naked in all weethers, nothing must
atop him.
Neither rasa, wind nor .ouw will be
accepted by this German docloe as an
execute for allowing his patients to put
on their clothes Only the local police-
men have succeeded in making his
patients return to the ways of civiliza-
tion.
A sanitariums has been built at an
elevation of Eft feet. (o a vety pussy
spot; a large park has been separated
Into two parts by a high well. and the
two .exes are separated. Each to his
own park, and in each park the
patients go and tome In the mittens
of Adam before the tall.
Many Ile on boards or on the ground
repotted to the sun's rays for 16. be de
miteutes at a time In the hottest part
of the day. 11 a shower comes, the
most advanced expose themselves to
this also, and then let themselves dry
oQ.
Imager of Wiring tablet tw..o.a.
Cart Smith tells a good story o0
Bryan: When Bryan was, engaged in
Ms joint debate with Connell, when
they were candidate. for Congress.
Mr. Bryan carried the stock of an
auction house with him as object les -
eon illustrations. During this time
burglaries were common In the town,
and a policeman held his nob at the
pure of vigilance. One night Officer
Louts Godola of the Fourteenth -street
beat, was walking northward from
Dodge -street, when he noticed ahead
Of him a suspicious -looking character.
who seemed to be weighed down with
plunder. He staggered along with a
suck a Sour balanced upon one
shoulder. a basket of clothes -pins.
cutter, flat irons, and condensed milk
on the other, and various bundles and
packages strung about his form as
though he were a sort of walking
warehouse. Godola, in the distance.
knew him at once for Spinny Dwyer,
a well known creole, and hastened to
arrest him. The prisoner set down
his Dour, eggs, cotton, cane) and roll
of barb wire and looked earnestly at
the policeman.
"What 1s the trouble, Louie'" be in-
quired.
"By thunder!" ejaculated Godola, "is
that you, Mr. Bryan' What"—compas-
sionately, for Godola wee a Dercucrat
—"what desperation drove you to
thear'
Then Mr. Bryan explained that these
were the things he used in his debate
to prove that the tariff was a tax and
not a seven -room flat or a mile of
stone -ballasted railroad, and that be
was on his way to the hotel, having
just flnlshed excoriating Mr. Connell
to his heart's content. Godoia, how-
ever, being an admirer of Bryan. In-
sisted on helping him carry his house-
hold goods to the hotel. because, as he
explained, "There's a new man on the
Farnam-street beat and to be honest
with you. Mr. Bryan. you're the most
suspicious looking person whoa
burglar that I ever saw. "—Fact't and
Fiction.
A We.taaly Qeality.
An extraordinary discussion on the
subject of cannibalism took place tat
the recent meeting of the Ethnographi-
cal society in Paris. A curious tribute
WA/ paid to the superior Qualities of
wotman, but one which she will hardly
appreciate.
A member of the society read a
paper In which he declared that among
savage nations those wbo were ad-
dicted to cannibalism were the most
healthy and vigorous. He sought to
prove this by descriptions of several
MOM
This argument wits directed partly
against vegetarianism, for savages
who abstain from sating one another
usually have a meager supply of ani-
mal food.
The scientist further made the shock -
1710r statement the the flesh of women
was much more nutritious and diges-
tible than that of men. Many savage
tribes recognised this fact, and ate
only women when the supply was sut-
nci nt. In some races, however, the
flesh of men, though 1ess palatable
than that of women, was preferred be-
cause the venues of the decesaed were
supposed to pass_Into the eater.
A Pale of Them.
Two oxen were one day traveling
along a country road. when one maw a
swarm of bees in the road ahead.
Sticking his tail out behind blm aa
straight as a pump handle, the bovine
darted. Into the bushel+.
'The wicked flee when no man pur-
sueth," said the other animal, "but
the righteous are bold as a lion." And
he calmly went on bre way.
He soon encountered the swarm of
beta, and they alighted on him and
perforated his hide with their .tongs.
As be snorted and plunged backward
and forward, thrashing the air with
his tall. the other 0x called out from
a safe position: "The wise man Beeth
the danger and turneth aside, but the
fool paeeeth on and h punished."
Moral -Texts will prove earthing
Truth.
The Phalle ries.
Many an individual alto palls through
a •seer• illness owes mote te the nuns..
than to the doctor. save In the point
of miner
Voice culture is tete fad of society wo-
men a ho realise that in spe.ktng they
lose much nt ted charm that they
otherwise pothole.
It may M news to lbws lovers teat
they can protest plants from trout by
mosso of a pies of moegulto nettled
throws over thea
The wo.naa *be forgets abase saw
walks to alight atW1 de 1s halt a
Meek trend the sensor b ata' et the
meet MM. 0t lbs et...4 emu selliw.
title. nth.
THE BEST
FAMILY MEDICINE
>r a.. Wag R.swa Wolds .1 Prat*
bee a M T..t Lady t.e
AYER'S PILLS
" I would hes to add my tesutawty to
that of others who bate used Aler'e
Pills, and to say that 1 hate mites thee
for mosey years. and always derived tl.e
best melte from their tree. For sum-
ach and liver troubles, and for the cure
Of baatlaeho c.nasd by these derange -
theme. Ayer'. P111s cannot be equaled.
►bee my Moeda ask me what to the
best remedy for disorders of the stom-
ach, liver, or bowels, my lavartabe
answer is, Ayer's Pills. Takes in sea-
son, they will break up a .old, present
la grippe, check fever, and regulate the
digestive organs. They are easy to
take, and are, indeed, the best all-rouu.l
family medicine i have ever ka.wn."—
Mrs. MAY Jomaao>r, We Rider Avenue,
New York City.
AYER'S PILLS
Highest Honors at World's Fair.
Apes isessesr. Oast 1E /MM O1...i...
•
=T T O 1
THE
0L0
RELIABLE COAL
alwaes on hand.
The . est and only Scranton Coal in
this market.
HARD,
SOFT and
BLACKSMITH
—
always on hand.
All Coal weighed on the market
scales, so that you are sure of good
measure.
WM. LEE.
or Harbor Quay.
MAP= It L>i> I S..re.
1<, UNDER OATH
lieo
era .hooat. seem got od. *.B.rthe,17AyY�aAN•how• eI, lrsmla
bw N /..slyer tall. 44.0.1.1' b
coir was• .0i M sed N ler by
3�,raslnma talon me m asps
e. mar eta tewes...g ted M N bar mem )taps
Mdmorends
b beers/y►.d�rr..de b waft tg amend hang
Mr Ms sad seppense Mese se
berbelies J. W. lisym,m Cady.noP a 1�
MOM ai*12111UUT K A eta AVS
Lem. don lese bloat. India shoo aw.tedkdseatsed IMO�bet semo area beat se by areks..i mad and
Om.' doe Mere best w°ie a mem arm
met waft 10 her malls, dos memo whim Mt
aims les. asslribm Ont., dated J$y tl 13*
leans J. 1. eine ek. Geary 7.3*..
A *5 1i13 ATMS .fort IMO — MOM
_ ITarisia .Tmeh45A!♦a.
.hat, r al '11
ABA, ..• a iteew sad thee
Was folgowly dUtmbd as I..t W. sllgedb►
appolh1*4 5. a deli alt. His tet tow r a
sd .Rea osped t ter shop
dm~
es=tow" Se ma. seam
hagdrag Insets 4 I. gamma
—411
u1'B0ao BROS. &CO.
Pump & Fanniag Ell Wokn
(301:31214.1013, OPT_
anter saramesis 4*
A Mem meek et very restos Pumps, mem,
rare mai tie. selected Muskoka geseeare d
Mee •• k ive OWrM�ta a�
• styles
le sulk eev.ryl•4 sad ..ota rs toile
Very away wisely p.rp too b.p
eardstreassw.d s.p 2. """
avers
seer=
PUMPS
g lad** ossa riskrelors � `g :xYm-
Omelet attest** elves 1. dtswlse '
file well a 44.51... freessmmas 111a
empe wee/. Ices
t Drainage
a■tl„ w .
mil
Illepq
-41..Z14-= y 00'00` psasgw
..d
-.sr 14, , ' rf „»'
BBOS & Co
1
The Signal
white
rll�t• tame
a.t Jra../. . ale.er.
A•.awW.
IRMRlstMma sa bs
heat goon ~ds M.slluikwa
rishez.*.dmWWI
W ea. 0.1(.1.13
lZoki %tad►*
This aesfsl nee is kepi b the
timet WL1: ties name .s eller
•
1B►tri o. VUA ahs
ere
• iseporteal plats ia eemee iia
earreepsaiases. Sae Mae we'v.
ds
t mit sager ebe above Lada.
loot ya irk tOAS
In this line we have a very erge
stoop of fine writing papers salt
able for every dams elf b.sisesr
earresented in this locality, nom
prising laid and wove, lines,
quadrille and other papers, ruled
or anruled, re may be required.
'din % \hadali
if the " papas -you -go " plan was
the order of the day the demand
Or account paper would not be
so great ; but there are some nom
who get so many dunnen thee
they wonder if the stock will ever
run out. We don't intend it to,
and at present our stock is cos
plete in this line with four rises.
Good paper and neat ruling.
<tAtettth<s
Both single and double dollars
and centa columns. They oome
cheaper than bill beads, and are
the proper thing to send alter a
delinquent once • month. They
are sure to fetch him 'round --
sometime.
ii•r+rt<Otpts
Now, it would be hard to gel
along without envelopes, and to
keep up with the demand or
them we keep a 'ergo stock n
band. We have now about •
hundred thousand in stock, and
the prices will range from 75o. to
$2.00 per M. We handle Coen
mercial and legal sized exclusive!,.
CoritmmetiwX
has already been partially .nam
orated in some of the heads above.
There is, however, a vast .moan
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 Tea
SIGNAL.
to an "At Home" or a wadding
require 000adersble taste in melee
tion sometimes, but we make it
an easy matter by keeping is
stock the latent sad beet
samples to be Wd. Gill and es
4rogrtuna
of entertainments and meeting
promptly turned out, from the
plain but neat to the 'moot ache t
with oord and pencil
C�reu►\tars
We aim to exod b all the difier
int kinds of work we tarn oat,
but especially in this, and he"
in stock!and
witeblefor all requirements.
Cards (me. T113th.
This head severs a large range of
work. from a bred or milk hake.
to a neat calling card, from ea or-
dinary lelraiadep ticket to a tasty
busmen Lard .r • handso..dy
printed memtbeetiip ticket.
-Pos<trs
Oar facilities for tanning out tide
ciao et work are evidenced by tba
feet that tie peat balk d 14 s
dole by all Tbie line alae 1.
eludes
D od►ger s, .I,
which oar three fast -running job
prrr.a are •bis to turn out in
sarpriaillgly .Sort tiaae-
Ba\t B*.\\s
beioog to the Peer deoareim�
.l.o *1114 ws ntnllak•ds .p.oialty
tbeee—pto.nptesse being our aim
b this reaps& Anotia of lair
will appear be Tis BIesAL free of
eLerge when bidm.'
s for .as 5 get
11.18.
\\ XMAS oS W Or�1G
b tis tyMPal)iesl pdntleg lima
coals
aO b• dies.. is /Li eat.btiimeed
la sit sacp.ditioag .tad 1►r14131.
ma. .rid
Oats % cuts uloW. be. Scum•
vfr4uni reta►sowa►b\e.
w..alia.& ear 1tlnaAka fgr ped 10'
— .ed .oiNit a•.nfl d ti-
.1$1011#1.,
jQx#0