HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1897-7-1, Page 6i„.
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T=oaeDAY, iilj 1, 1897.
•
T11E SIGNAL: GODRICH TAr—
•.. utr„ . .s, ,..,:JS..• .y. •
ty
ONTOLD MISERY
RHEafigATISM
C. L Ling, Water Valley, IEIu•, cued by
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
"Yur tee years, I sullar,tl untold mtainl
from muenster rheumatism. i tiled every
known remedy. consulted the beat physt-
clans, vL•lted Ilot Springs. Ark., threellmes,
spending Steno there, besides doctors' bilis;
but could obtain only temporary relief. My
flesh was wasted sway to that 1 weighed
only ninety-three pounds; my lett arm end
leg were drawn out of shape. the muscles
•
being twisted up to knots. I was unable to
drew myself, except with assistance, and
mould only bobble about by using a cane. I
bad Do appetite, and was assured. by the
doctors, that I could not live. The pains. at
times, were so awful, that I could procure. -
relief only by means of hypodermic Injec-
tions of morphine. I had my limbs bandaged
in clay, In sulphur, In poultices; but these
gave only temporary relief. After stymy
everything, and suffering the most inc.
tortures, I began to take Aye 's Sarsaparll:
Inside of two months, I was able to we.
without s cane. In three months, my 11n:1 s
began to strengthen. and In the course of a
year, I was cured. sty weight Inas increased
du 16e pounds. and i am now able to do my
lull Cay's work u a railroad blacksmith."
AYER'S
bi'M'ufah 9arsapsriIIL
ATZR'S PILLS *wee 11.•adar4a
- MAKE TME8UMMde GLAD.
aFn waitire.wait slfll-.Wilk_a.lifref
To cheer the hearts, day by day,
Upon their toilsome way,
With the blessing of its beouty sad it
sweat perktme.
O make the Summer glad with • bit of
mesa.
To make for weary feet
A carpel 0001 and sweet ;
A place to Deme for heart 000unt when
wetting shadows leen.
Plant roses, pinks and violets to bl,om
about your door,
Aad, prithee, don't forget
The darling mignonette,
For lows s own message soft it breathes
• when busy days are o'er
O make the home plate tea Adel With grass
and Sowers,
For love porde best *shrine
-_With leaf mallow's
Ash bits is when the heart 1a
sweetest. gladdest boars.
CELERY FOR FARMERS.
OTTAWA, June 21st.—During nig
emit to the Central Ezperimeatal Farm ►s1
week, 1 iavadel the official Sanctum of
the Hortioultnriet in .earoh of light upon
the subject of oelery. I found Mr. Craig
op to he eyes in loudness and upon the eve
of departure upon one of his many missions
of instruction in the interest of his deport-
-mesa--Yawavae, be ooarteonaly pogo ms
half hour's intervlea upon the matter which
I will here briefly detail. What is intent
Hew rimy, do you imagine, ever atop to
Mak what Sao ot plant it is, or wbrume it
eomm,wh.n we are enjoying it's erispstooks
with ohms* atter • oomfortabls dinner
Celery is • fleshy, fibrous rooted plant, and
belongs to the tamily Umb.11iferse—mean-
ing Sowers born te an umbel or flat.topped
olester—to which amity belong other useful
eyetablse, notioably the csrrot and parsnip.
Celery is known to mese by the name of
Apaimu Onvoolens. It hw been In oalties-
Noe for many years and was first used by
those feeder, of epicurean fashions, the
Roman,. What Is it need for' It, nese
are maoh mon varied and diversified then
people generally understand It may be
e aten row, which L probably the mat com-
mon method', made into soup or into the
most deUoious salad,, and is ezossdingly
metal for g•rmishieg dishes. Why is it in•
ereasiag le popularity so rapidly' Princip-
ally o0 mooant of Its wonderful medioal
properties and its hmitbfuloess as a vege-
table. It le said to be epeoifloally meal as
an antidote against rheumatic troubles.
However this may be. then are few people
who ars not beostitted by leoludleg this use-
ful eoalent in their weakly hill of fan.
Then are in Arteries some very famous and
important adore growing regime. The
great State of California, with its perfeot
system of irrigates, grows good oelery dor •
law Ib. winter months. The meet famous
maim i• tbe United Mate& bestrew, is the
Esamasoo dietrlot in Wiebiron. Here large
areas an overlaid with • mnoky vegetable
e au deq.elt whloh seems particularly suited
le prodnotion of this plant. There are
dosses portion, of Weeters Omtseio w.0
from the standpoint of soil, te the
tic• of celery, and the tndeetry is
being presented be a greater extent meta
year Ie the Naz Peninsula there an
celery farm, of onesider•►le impertaaceud
abeam the large aides. snob ae Toronto sad
Montreal, partfoslarl Ibe latter metre
oohs, celery is grows in • Imre way.
etowatlmLL netRetu
The pleats are started la hot beds. in
batehsa, be/denieg wftb the Sint owing
early m March. As they rush trrasoplont-
ly else, 2 to 3 footles in height, they are
piiskd out late other bode 1s taws two er
Orel WINO apart stab way. From UMW
beds *.y are Wtaa M 110• Muds sad est la
TOWS 4 le 5 feet *Feet sod 6 to 7 lease
matt is the tows. FosmMty It was the
memo to teem% deeply le S mods Mlles Iles ap ssie the in
e test M
Mmtis
NnaS goer sea matMslrg M.1t es.
ill . eiseee • hire hO, la Ib este arts
varieties, wee mesa Most pl'Y. LM
t Ibt. womb uft
ad wry ,+mote . pia% mew isest
• Wed iia ►
yl memo of .slides
ton sordid with mooldl"g wage Other
growers de the week by head. using brood
celery hoe• to draw sit eereh shoot tb.
Mmes. Can *Mold be Iahm set to allow
the earth to fell in betwess the leaves, as
this mums rusting sad depredate' the mar-
ket value of the celery.
000WINO res NOMI 031.
The young plants should be raised in • het
bed, et in • sheltered corner of the garden,
As • geseaal rule the horuoniturist polders
to grew the plasm in beds 4 to 5 feet.whda.
the kmgth depebdlag upon the quantity el
celery required. The plena should be set
7z7 niches apart A matter ot prune im-
portence in growingthem the way is to
have the ground ghly euriohd. The
nest most Important thing u to give them
as •bsnduoe of water during the growing
swoon, oelery u naturally a ami-.quatlo
plant and oonuequently o..ds • lugs amount
of water. In order to have ahem blaaohd
throughout, when growing on the bed sys-
tem 11 will be necessary to shade tbe out-
side plana he using boards or earthing the
plants up to some meet.
CIIJfIk( MUNCH.
Then is soother branoh oe division of the
celery family the members of which are not
neatly se well known ter they should be.
This is the turnip -rooted section, the mem-
ber of which are oollmtively known se cel-
eriac. The plants are lower growiler in hab-
it and develop • thick fleshy turnip -shaped
root. This is sweet and nutty in flavor and
may be used as celery or for flavoring in
dupe. A valuable point about the oelertao
section as that thio variety tea particularly
good keeper. The is an important oonaid-
oration when we und.retand the difficulty
then is in carrying through the wiot.r the
ordinary varieties of celery, particularly the
early kinds All celery intended for winter
ass should be set out about the middle of
July and should be planted in suds ground
as will (revs it an abundant supply of water,
otherwee the growth is Ukely to be spied.
hug and stocks stringy. If planted too
early the stock. grow very lupe and late in
the season become hollow and spongy. This
condition destroys rte value as • winter veg-
etable.
To revert to the bed system of planting
exoellert result. have been secured at Ot-
tawa, by a system ot sub -irrigation. Tire
lines of tile were laid two feet apart and
one foot deep running lengtbwtse with the
bed, and • ranter or stand -pipe we. oar.
rod up at one end for the reception ot
, from tttr'tt sir.•- The bird wee thor-
oughly watered twice • week daring the
dry soeon by allowing the hose to run for
halt an hour at at a tome. Under this aye -
tem oelery of exosllent quality and Free
From rust or &....e was grown. Where
sub -irrigation ie not resorted to, the sur -
tau of the ground should be carefully flood-
ed, in order to lemon tne tendency tome
that plants usually manifest when watered
bedIn the ordinary overheat fashion, A b
5 feet wide and 15 feet leaf will grow a
sufficient quantity of celery plants to sup-
ply the average family with oelery during
the long winter months when this vege-
Ladle u so fully •vpreolated.
PRINCE AND EMPEROR.
Why the Prince of Wale. ,tab Lsuperer
Emperor William is cordially detested in
England. The F.nglieh now regard hum as
the obief foe of Gnat Britain, not only in
Europe, but is every part of the world. So
it is probable that the Prinoe of Wales was
prompted by a tenting of deference to the
openly *ginned sentiment of hie country-
men when he deolind to enter his yaobt
&iteisla for the Jetsam Cep d the Cm-
psrer. Ioded be reflood to take part this
year is any match in which the Emperor's
vessel was entered.
It would be idle to deny that the Prince
experienced sattsfaotion in infliotiog this
public slight upon hie imperial nephew, for
between them the most bitter animosity
exists. The antagonism dates back to the
h-yhoodef the Emperor, who was Hover a
pleasadt or amiable Iso.
At the wedding of the Prince he amused
himself during the oerrmony by biting the
lees ot bis angles, who were in Highland
costume. What most angered the Prince ot
Wales against him was his pushing, forward
, and his profornd fondness for
As long se "Unser Frits" was alive Em-
peror William took s "book seat" Until
• couple of years before he death the late
Kaiser wa. gsslr'all= believed to be perfect-
ly healthy, sad .. the trosposto of young.
William eooeeddM fb"theanet seemed
exoeedinely remote. Ills Prime of Whine
therefore paid veru little attention to his
nopbew, exoept to "nab him at evory pouf•
hie opportunity. He made ne amret ot the
feat that be regarded him as a little o•d.
T1I1 1111PIROR'a CONDUCT.
When Emperor Frd.iok became afflict-
ed with the terrible malady that killed bim
hie eon William allied himself to hie foes,
and shocked all Europe by his extnordis•
ary unflltal behavior to hie parents. He
e ven went go far w to head • elign. at
Berlin, which •tined to deprive "Come
Fritz" of the suoo..sion te the crows, on'
the ground that he wee afflicted with an in.
curable malady, William apparently forget-
ting that he himself could ham been de.
barred from the throne on analegoie
grounds,
Fortunately old Emperor William put his
loot down and would not allow either life
gresdeon or his Chasc.dlor to subj.ot
"Frd.elok the Noble," as he ,till is o•lled
la Germany. to this •o/ of (nineties, Rut
the feet remains that young William sided,
throughout the Mooing years of his father's
life with Me latter's bittessab enemies and
after his death excited the Indignation of
all Rorope, by his dl.grenefsl treatment of
his widowed mother, upon when he leaped
every kind of slight, until his ewe wild et-
trevagance ane her Inheritanoe of the .enr-
mow fortune ot the Dualism of Gathers
made hien, to a certain *Meet, flnaasially
dependent apse her.
The Prime et Wales is very fond of his
elder elrter, Empress Frederlak, and when
shortly Moe hie meanies to Oke threes,
the young Emperor
Amin Rte worwre'e esteem
to ase whether then were not s•oret does -
mints et state •mo5et them, .sed also iw-
oriented a sander of her triode, %eluding
Prof. Oakes the Prises presoedel to
Botta sad reswised there fo several weeks
wla she avowed purpose of shielding her
deter amine" bee nad.Mral see, who stett-
e d to Immo lee aseessee and s«1.Mdd all
the seetaetary *dotal eeart.bs due to the
rank of the Prises.
TM a.tip•thy a the Primo for /impose
William. whieb was shared by Alisut
Edward's Me01,ev-h-hw, the Istp Qmrt h
flat Ries ot Grosse sad by alt edvelths who
are esmtemytsarise of Wales, le likely be
l.5..... +10. mintiest etetiMI.s of the
latera. A. Nog as Qtta.a Yoshida Sees abs
t*{It be a wtdy %flames. seat sats mb
ties the Ira she glp
swami forge tbee eite Ads
poomdmolydr lirasM q ibp1
lobe. los aha 1 bey. and w libdhn,
fa era•rgead.s thereof. de fe the may pm`
ae Is Ohs mesa to "boo b. II roseselldti
THE USEFUL GIRAFFE.
Iwa.teyoi MM
to Sime wows a.u. at W
Yee 4.U.
bended to tSeer r.
" Good natured +" .va.
d the old circus sen
• Why, the beet is the world. Wan the
old man's boy used to iron a baseball lodged
In • gutter at the eaves of the bou.s--skis
was whoa we were off the road in winter
quart/in--he never used to got out at the
scuttle and oiimb down the roof and take
tibe risk of falling off and breaking he amok
ro
so got it. He used to go to the baand
Yet out the giraffe. The old sig4f�n-footer
would trot edam after the boy—he knew
what was wanted -1111 they canes to the'
house and then walk along the side Burkina'
into the gutta w he wait along 1WWIan
be me to the ball, and then he would pick
it up and tend his bud down and give it to
the boy.
•' Ooe day when the younl.ter had thrown
• ball up on the roof and had seen it roll
down into the gutter, he wont at usual after
the giraffe. When the giraffe looked along
the gutter that day there was no ball there.
He tool his nose out of the gutter and
looked down at the boy in the yard with •
large interrog•tlou mark la roach .ye, as
much astesey:
"Sure 11 dida't roll off somewhere ?"
And the boy said `sure,' and the giraffe
looked again, but 11 wasn't there, and Me
giraffe .o reported with a solemn .asks of
the head, and was driven back to the bars.
" They wondered about ths, for it was
the tint time the giraffe had .ver failed to
get the boll, and they knew it must be there,
but it was soon explained. A day or two
later then Dame • big rain storm. Instead
of running • big noisy stream as usual. the
tin water pipe from the roof ran just • little
bit of a stream, and the water that should
bare run off in this way overflowed the gut-
ters and dripped in • thin sheet against the
sade of the house. Then they knew why the
giraffe couldn't find the ball. It had rolled
down the water ripe."
HEAD -NERVES.
Ars Disturbed when the Stomach Reams to
do is Work—lodigestion Upon, the
\Vhole hystem and Makes wreak. of
Men Hopeful Live. than any other Com-
plaint Under the Sun. ewee
See everat ase I have Ln • .•.Meet
of severe oweou. headaches, and last Juno
I became ab.olutely prostrated from the
trouble. 1 also became a martyr to indigo.
Don. I ,was puntuaded to try Sousur-
tauI Am-
erican N.rvue. 1 pottered a bottle. My
b.a1 .. wers—Minail almost immediate.
ly, and, in a remarkably short time, left me
entirely. The remedy has toned up and
built up my system wondertully '• Jamas'
A Bell, Beaverton. Sold by J. E. Davis, .
summer routing.
If plants oould be properly pruned in the
summer. they would need but very little
pruning in the winter time. In many oases
they would need no pruning at all in the
winter. All we have to remember 1s, that
by pinching and oatttog out very strong
and and-tra...e growine, extra @crenate is
given to the weaker mos. If we check this
strong upper growth, the lower 'brioches
gain a strength which would otherwise ge
to the top. This is the great worst in trim-
ming hedges. The general evil in the hedge
is that, in the coarse of time, all the growth
is .t the top. while the lower portion of the
hedge to naked, and .bus It curses to be •
pleasure. If such • hedge bad been out at
tke,top early in the Palate:, coos after the
young growth was made. the lower portion
would be es thick- as the upper. Nothing
shows better the intelligent skill of the
gerderer than a Ledge wbiot( has the lower
branches just as densely thick and healthy
as the upper ones.
In evergreens, grown ea specimen tre-
es %was, we fist exoellest illustration of
this lass of priming, with all the strong
branches at the top, and at the bottom •
very few weak ones. The great beauty of
evergreens consists in having • good healthy
foliage to the ground. Tbe nakedness re-
ferred to could have easily been avoided by
checking the strong growth at the ends of
the branches. The Boger and thumb are
the only pruning implementa required in
thew caws. Ptnohing out the ends of the
vaerttrea liileets tmeai4e't*s tot Witt
these young growths are from three to four
Iuohu loog, is all that is required. Even a
leading abort In a pine tree may be pinched
hack at this period, as • new leading burl
will be formed at the point where the pinch-
ing mann. A cheek 4o the upward flow of
the sap is .11 that 1s necessary. This lesson
may be curried to the orchard, as well as
praotioed in the flower garden. No one
shoot should be allowed to become more
rigorous thee another ; and pinobl.g heck
or even taking out entirely the strong
growth, will accomplish this. One must
not forget that the phrase " early In the
season" means • great deal, Nothing is
rained if the work is deferred until the
young growth is matured
KIDNEY DECEIT.
Hew Many are Unintentionally Deceived in
Treating Kidney Disorders—Can You
Alford ie Trifle With Your Own Eziet-
ence'—If Yon Suspect then te any Kid-
ney Trntble. Deemed Pills, Powder. and
Cur. -Alla --South Amerfean Kidney Cure
is a Time -Tried and lteetifid Kidney
Soeoifla
A remedy whieb dissolves all ohetroo-
tions, which heals and elreagtlteas the af-
fected carte, and which from its very nature
eradicates .11 impnritiee from the system, is
the only safe and sure remedy in oases of
hides, disorder. Satoh • remedy le South
Amoebae Kidner Cure. '1111, is not hear-
say. The formula has been put under the
severest tents, and it hes been w"eel•ired by
the greatest authorities ie the world of
reediest seance that 1 quids—•ed liquids
poly—will ohm's the results naught for. A
liquid remedy takes late the system goes
directly into the circulation acid Meech' im-
madi tely the .e old parts. while *elide
sack ea pari or powders mama possibly at,
Oda these remits. Khios,-dt.eders sae -
afford to be willed *fetal The gdok..t
way hhi the safari way Se amebae Mese halal -
see allmota. This gest remedy never
falls. It'a a ikgatd Woe/ .peel&. We a
Gelcoat. Sold by J. E. Dew%
USES FOR SALT.
Salt pato out fire is the obime•y,
halt is the even miler baklsg tins will
pr.ve•t their eoerohing at the bet ow
fish Md 'MOW s.r w111 ranee• st•lea from
• dfeosered asses,.
Salt Sod gods Sire etsaltot fey bee stil e,
Sall Moen' eta met whisk has Mien o
the tatw'pt will moms' .hate.
111.11 555 as lab mikes frostily spas sit
"e.Itgy 1110i tip 1* ranytvfao the Welk ,
Sahli obilretrs•k makes It aide.
Bath Mown an • seal 1Mo trbteb is low
will evolve la
me*"
e..4 1■ .weeplag 15s1. 10.5. .85
MY NEED -
Thea lore's a Dealt* I ?ire"
Tu him whom. weskit
Can neither awe nor bur—
Whu'll meet Ws fat.
With steeds gait e
And caliu, untroubled eye.
Whose Noel 1s strung
Whose patience lops,
Whore heart he warm ad tri •
Whose baud will grasp
In friendly clop
None but .the wonky .few. .
Who keeps his hoe
With sturdy gnu
Bet toward his trial alio;
Who. wilco he meets
With surra defeats
flecks eon' to shift the bIiltMW
Who deals In tact
And leave. his act
Alone to speak her prsiae:
W lou murmurs not
Nor iuoarua Ws lot
But Hires In strength ha dye.
All boinage high
'And praise would I
To sucb a wait decree,
And wheo he dies .
May be devise
His spirit unto we.
J
VESUVIUS' AWFUL RECORD.
Over 20,000 LI... Wer. Leet la Oats
Eruption of the Greet Voleaio.
The present eruption of forint Veeuvt•
to is undoubteSly the 5touh ret that hoe
occurred aiuce the year 1257:-. In th.t0
year every airty lives were list at:•t'
thotwauds of induttoreous and h tnl-
working men and women livinig in t::e
viciuity of the tii'ty aluuntxiu were ui.ul"
hosuelitae.
For centuries the inhabitants of the
. urround ng country b,tt a suffered
the outburwti of this lively cF i......
Strange to -my, during early -
history Mount Veeuvtue. was d.uui.tu-
Ott its outer elope'', now e..utpit•'
covered -wont lawn, weer vinryueth
gardenia The interior of the unfit %..i3
a plain, several miles in width. It in
rebated that Spartacvs and Itis teflon'+
took refuge in the crater when tilt) were
besieged by Roman soldiers.
Tait fret great eruption took pinee :r
the year 71) A.D.. when 1'01111.A4i eosin
Herenlltnemn were ecetplt-toly birriid
lava esti ashes. For more than rale
years and volcano was quiet
camber 16, 1831, when it enc•- ututr
rimmed and 'pouted forth n ';ream of
iaba, ashes and rocks. In this eruption
over 20,000 persona lest their Milt -
The
i'erThe ersption of 1872 w is the gn.ttest
of modern times. A slie'it ortlpt:u0 let
the roicano occurred in Pelt.
Not fat from the crater is the rations
aleereatory which for twenty -live yearn
ham been in chart* 6 — o—lWartf1 fl ..
Palmieri, who to now ever ninety yen's
old. Professor Palmieri tendered tub1..
able serricee in 151'2, when h.' wtu in t1t-
obwri atory nil alone and, reganikv. of
the terrible danger which surrogated hi.
made thorough obeeeyatioou of th:• erste
tion.
The. Collimation of Contonrment.
It a important to appreciate whet
contentment is. To misunderstand it hi
easy. It it not phlegmatic. mobil a:,
quiescence
;-
gttiescence la whatever has come to
pitta. or seems about to roster to liana. in
our tivt. Some people profess to tar
conteirted who are only key. Content-
ment is rather an active than t paaoive
virtue. It involves doing ooe'a beat to
shape event as we desire thea[; work.
drag one's handers to prevent 1Lre.0rsiryM
evil. unrleretaarling and tieing. rep to the
txuth that God ezptatis and wishes its
to be Interestede.d active in caring for
oqr owe welfare. Belt whoa we have
planned and attire's our* utmost. con-
tentment means accepting ties what
canes, crwvdne d that it I* what divtne
leve hoe ordained. £ewtewente•.t iw 'SOS
the same thin with resignation. Reeigna-
tloean event nheomplainingl*
yet with regret it does not mummy
agaln.t rod, bat it wtahe. that Hie will
had been different. Contentment not
only sereptidliHis ordering. tsut'is cath
asd'.errtte in so doing. it rests m folly
and firmly upon God that. one• assured
or His will, it would not alter that will
if it contd. The value of each a spirit
ie apparent No wonder that it ie exalt-
evtl as a centepicaona Christian virtue. 're
attain it js not easy. To cultivate it is
eat often ngreeshie. Bat to pones= it is
sweet, and to illtwtrate it is to pre•cb
the goettel impressively. The a.beralnteq
loyal, controttiast trust in God whirls
it unoittrnelvely demon.trates maker a
Pttn}ntger a 1tn8iia►�. r'�,twp1 to donlitJtrd, inquiring
'2B1 ..mthEll�.-eirt ...:
Watch end Cigar.
There are .verged devices for combisl-
tag match and riga:. One of'tbewe it
• sort of peg made of niter. ,ttIpbu
duunmeA, blow and gum arable, which
is !tuck on the end of the cigar. When
,you wanted light. it is necessary mewls
to rub the tip of the cigar epos a rong
surface. A•• perfumed match has been
patented, tbe stick being dipped in oil
of cassia- Of course. there are ever se
many odd sorts of tnateehes actually in
ape to -day, as, for example the Wet
match.% **deb are empioyed en Europe
to an extent vastly greater than 4n tide
tottn Mote Moof the wax swatches are
snann1setmetl to Italy and tlzeat Br!
talo They Bare madeby d w
atomof fine mitten thread, tt/Mtylae
so `
t
thirty at a time, tirotugb melted erarine
This hardens quickly, and the tapers are
rounded by pulling these through per
Berated iron plates. It then remains
cialy to out them -lsto ,proper lengths and
dip them into an igniting rrxoposittbu.
fteletde. Lwwaey and marriage.
etsH►tico oompoled by Dr. Elovten Mer
w 41 chow Mal in Ptuswia the eincidea are
in these ptnpporttnti: Aixtyone married
women, eighty-seven young girls. 124
widows, 348 divorced or oftwareted wed
mew. 258 married men. 298 bachelors,
948 widowers, sad 25.74 dveu'ee•ii,•,
separated a]ntes. in WorteevAnrx 1:e
primps rdesns of the lunette are 14ft weir
eedd women, 224 'omit g'irla, 138 wid-
ow.. 1540 dtvrtm4 or separated, we -
axe, 140 married men 236 heeheior'a,
201 widgeon*. and 144.4 dhvoreedt os
separated term li*dr wives. The tiers
of these figures may be more fdy
preofated upon considering how snap
la the permed/ice of divorces 1n e m-
pariwon with the number of irarrtod pro -
phi, youth dies and bachelors. and
peeves that It M not well for mem for
women either) to be alone—Mient:t
Conatrtutios. -
A lata/sewre tMAre.
Jamb 'Falcon at fiedeen, Maga hen pre -
dented to e Fierx Inat*ttst. cif that city
a mialetere liebrew Bible. it is skeet at
iret long, threefiretrthe nit an inch wide
ami thug -eighths of an inch thick, aid
contains the fire five books of tie Oki
Testtam.nt The text of the boob i. b
Hebrew and the titin .In Latta. A power
sal magblfyIng glans is r gtdred to read
It. Mt. Falcon received k from Roma
where. tate Hilltop are worn es M
charge.
alt« Weeks owner.
r. .1. Glohtdtt., the tensor el Wee*
Ku Irish ewlt steed wwtt++��'dee I�41t1/
K 1err flf� t, uses •poor !sal• wreehlarla nam add
(Skit ttaea he
tenor ids Autelo,
didltrrle
A eertala merobant W bit opq • navel
meshed d s bre etak.boa from
m•rasdtago0 ,ars. He sprite/es 1M bee
with a psw'dsr wide!) has tam ps.0Yar Mho.
ef dyeing the skin bine, the odor hely
esm'sly laIsesi4sd by weehise.
m .e -r TO Oletx��7h
ALADA"
CEYLON TEA.
ai ALL 41.04111tt--see, ate. W Me.
Oakes, Pies, Tanta.
Ready for the Rush.
Call at D. CArtTILOI'e, the .leading
bakery, for your Party Cakes and
Puff Paste Tarte, Oyster Patties,
Minos Pies, Short Bread. All kinds
of Cakes kept en hand. Ordeern,� left
by ten in the morning will belnade
and delivered the same day.
Wedding Gila—Ornamenting and
decorating of the latest designs with
a fancy assortment of Wedding Cake
Ornaments.
Almond icing a specialty
=. Cax.te1 x
CLTTLE BROS
P1wn1eis y .-
Steam -Fitters
, Tinsmiths
HAMILT ON -ST:
d-oclexich
The Keasiniton Feraitere Co. Ltd.
000Wo=.
ARE IN WANT OF DRY ELM, BASS
WOOD. BLACK ASH.
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN
OOTIIIT Ips S'AwIILL
Cash or Exchange for Lumber.
A. McKINNON,
.s -c _. _�- _____
QJJIITY IANAGER FROST & flOD C
will WW1* sad keep in .tock Frost end Wood'. Ridden, Mowers,
Rakes and Plewa, Sylvester Drills, Mann Giant Dim sad Celtiva•
Chatham Wegnde, Wettlsufer Pm Remote. Boggles, C.rty
Sonflers, Harrows, Charm, Washing Machine•.
Examine our Binders
Om canvass, steel table,dmpleet knotter.
moat durable, west rooming end bot-bal-
aooad maohi.e os Ib. market. If you see
me. your horse's neck will net ase4 bath-
ing during and after harvest. Com ore it
with others.
Our 97 Mower
is a beauty, having several new and import-
ant featnree—greater width of tread, sow
foot lift, miser oat, adjustable Dotter bar,
and roller bearings. See them before etiv
Lag tour order.
The Old Reliable Tiger Rake
ap-to-date, having high wheels, Solid *heel
axles, perfect raohet dump, splendid *haft
e00oeotnon with long and admirably ad-
justed teeth. 1a
Plows
our customer. in Galorioh and C.lboras
townships cheerfully acknowledge tbefr su-
periority over other lisee of plows, Wine
very light of draft, may to operate, dung
splendid work.
Drills
In oar MONITER
DRILLS we have,
without fear of 000tradictioe, the newest,
most oomp•et, best balanced and moat per
featly controlled sad Dearest to perfection
d nay drill ea the market
Cultivators
Tbo .pjeadid roomettes given the MANN
GIANT CULTIVATOR, SEEDSR and
DISC by the farmer" of Heron ,wood with-
out • doubt what we claim for them, the
beat in Canada. Before you bay a
Pea Harvester
oall and see the W ETTLAUFER BAR-
N ESTER, winner of diploma at World'.
Fair.
Farmers and Teamsters
do you want the W AOGON that competed
with and defeated the best Wetness =Caw
ada and the United States, winning • gold
,pedal and diploma at World's Fair, also
medal as Leodoo, Fong. sed ledustri•l Es•
kibitias. Toronto ! If you do, buy the
now I7HATHAM, equipped with Van Al•
lee's patent giant malleable arms, Simp.ce's
malleable adjustable .takes, beet white oak
bogie -dried wheels ; hickory or maple axles.
Don't let a dealer reach er you with an
old-timer before seeing our Wagons.
We boodle the bras amorbed lined Iatplemente m the county not being restricted to
deal with any one firm. new are we roprwotatives of my oembios. Oar machines are
built on Honor, and we sell them spool their merits. Get our prions, examine our ma-
chines, acquire of the bid Nod tams Decimates farmers who ars using them, and be
guided by your own jedgmsat sod their experience.
REPAIRS OF All KINDS tor m
any •oht.e. Polate for all Plows tarnished and sent
to any part of the County. when (lob e000-panies order.
-titer utter metro t1 prlrportioa: ' STIIVEIGZ+R.,I. aware map sew.
Call and me our samples. ---
A_ Mo KZN N O N, I.AMILTON-T.
J. P. BROWN
AGENT FOR THE MASSEY - HARRIS
Wide-open Binders, Mowers.
Oultfvators, Rakes, Disk Har-
rods, Diamond H a r r o nags,
Ploughs,
Scuftlers, Carriages,
Ziuf3gfee, Wagcns, Oarts.
R
CO.
Also, Agent fbr Bradley's
Fertilizer.
•
Ear! A Full Line of Repairs for the above Machines, and Plough
Pointe always on ban. Remember the stand—next to Buxton's
Stables, HAMILTON -T.. GODERICH.
1897 LAWN MOWERS
Latest Improved Make. Boit quality
and Lowest Possible Price.
READY -MIXED PATOIS -
made of Pure Lead and Oils and Colors
WHITE LEAD
Elephant Brand White Lead. Best in
the Market.
R. W. McKENZIE
OF THE LOW PRICED AND UPITO-DATE HARDWARE STORE
Auk year Daiselel lir
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WOAdsffI Toms
OwIbis
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rw�a Iyawlia itRai►ktar
MGM aro
tns,ie
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r
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110 Reined
Weak and Impure Sloop
UMW sad threw Trod* ►
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