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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1897-10-07, Page 22 1Slvtneas, Oda T, 11,7. mmrnmnrmmmmm m mmm OUR WSW STOOK Or..........tatrw• FALL AND WIN f?R Shoes to sure t Include Just what you want. We have a tl1uck from which we oaa at you exactly. Isiah pair of 8Lo« Ii bought with a due regard to We It ani service 11 will gave the wearer. Wo have all the slew colors, new Shap, sod are marked at prime that ars mew to you. Rememt ,r we wall wood ItUBB6R8 cheap. PRICE, THE 'SHOEMAN P. S. earl your repel seg so us. 44444444SeSaeeaeeeWWWSSMe THE HAND TiIAT straining eyes the rouged figure of a gaunt, spare men role, as it were,frow the_ -¢round and fluog itself at the INTERVENED. horse's head. v A few staggering strides, and " TONIGHT ' Ten .' Swamis-0-t1e amidst a cloud of dust the runaway Count !" clashed on to its knees. A score of Five words, short and to those hands fettered the plunging horse, the little one was lifted from her danger. oiii resting -place ; but, though !they stood back to let him rise, her rescuer lay where he had fallen. Dismounting from his horse, a white hairei veteran, before whom all fell baek, with hasty fingers threw open the threadbare coat of the pros trate hero, and,listening for a moment for the beating of his heart., cried aloud in trembling tones- " Great heaven ! After what he has done for me do not let him die, Met- novitch ! Gareska ! Help me to carry him to the palace." And the crowd moved off as they bore the sufferer awas. " If he recovers he's in tuck," ob- served an officer standing near. " That's his daughter was saved. You know him I Count Bindle Schuban- 1bm. .w►f :raw ignorant or their import,. wprdibsrett of omen. But as Ivatn Knvonski reed them from the little scrap of dirty paper that some unseen passer-by had thrust into his hand, his heart beat fast, his brows contracted and a fierce joy stirred within hum. Ten o'clock tonight ! Ah ! glorious hour, when the last details should be arrauged of the work for which he and his fellow - plotters had schemed and slaved so long ! Tonight lots would be drawn to decide which of them should do the deed -whose hand should hurl the stealthily -e- structed engine of de- struction t,.at should lay low that most hated of rich nobles, Count Emile Schubanskoff b' Hastening across the Eublic path- '' `wail of the civillifffiglik MVAr61n ?+e was walking when tine message came to him, Ivan Kavonski, seeking seclu- sion, plunged aside into the network of little forsaken alleys, that fringed the more frequented portions, and, alone with the trees and the emits, y gave vent to the joy that was within 2: him. Smelling his iL.shod feet in the • : leaves and durst, shouting stead euasee f songs end imprecations against the nobles, he careered unsteadily along, giving himself up to the intoxication that arose from the prospect of coming revenge. To kill this man -to obliterate only -ot?e;k„ ie pppressor•s of the po ple- to keep /the oath which he heti sworn _en throw away his life in that which he deemed was the cause of liberty ! •Ivan Kavonaki's head reeled at the thought. They would kill him -he knew that. Slashed, rut, torn limb from limb by the infuriated people, his body would fall bruised and bleeding, only to be trempled upon and trodden out of recognition beneath their feet. But, bis purpose atteined,what matter what happened after? To die like that -it was for this he lived. Suddenly he became ctimer. Through an opening in the bush mov- figures appeared. He had passed right through the park to the Grand Drive, whereon, at this hour of the nfteernoon, all the wealthy and the fair of tate great capital were riding. dnv- iug or promenading ; and a dark'r scowl settled upon Ivsn's features as, chin in hand, he leaned upon a railing waststied Sow liylgg Atidenpell of flauuting wealth as, light-hearted,they move'' around him. Mechsnicslly, in his misery, he tightened around his empty frame the belt whose pressure relieve' some of the panes of hunger that gnawed withinhim, and from his drawn lips escaped a hissing thanksgiving-" To- night, tonight' ' " Look out ! Clear the way ! Hi ! hi! hi!" Ivan started. From far up the drive came the yell of a thousand throats, and, even as he clamored over , the rails to get a nearer view, he saw in the distance those who a moment before had thronged the drive making for the sides of the enclosure as if to avoid some advancing peril. " Hi ! hi ! Thop her, someone, stop her !,' Stop what ? Ivan took s step farther, and then saw coming towards him along the lane formed by the flight of the others,• maddened, foam flecked hone, that with eye -balls glar- ing, mane flying, and reins trailing behind carried at its galloping heels $ light, too wheeled carriage. Behind, in hopele'ss pursuit, four horsemen plied whip and spur to overtake the runaway Ah ! The sight had not affected Ivan. The animal and the carriage belonged. perchance, to some noble. Let them perish. But -what was that? Her face upturned to the sky, her long, her hair finning her cheeks, from which fright had driven the roses ---a little girl lay senseless upon the oushinns of the osoillating vehicle, the horse's mad Nish threatening each • moment to dash her to the ground. Like a flash the auto wt's heart seemed to fill suddeeily with a rash of warmer blood, as the vision of a child left years ago when they exiled him frees bis native land rose before his .yew. "Say* her !" a voiee whirl within him, and the next instant a unlet, yell theta& rd around, as beton their • ---011111 II. " What do yon think, doctor? Tel me. Will he Liver' Beside the sumptuous conch on which, in et -range contrast to cover- ing, lay the rag -clothed body of the injured man, the Count Emile Sebti- bsnscofi knelt, se a father might kneel beside the beside of an ailing child. "Live ? Save for his broken arm tomorrow the man will be himsel again," answered the physician to whom the anxious question had been put. "Such beings as he sre formed to no tender mould, and.esI31p. eke off that to which you or T wonld.suc- cumb." "Pray Heaven it may be so !" sigh- ed the Count, as with eager gsze be watched for the return of conscious- ness to the half-closed eyes. His prayer was answered. An hour afterwards Ivan Kavonski, re- viving under the doctor's skillful at- tention, sat up on his cushions and heard this white-haired father, with tears streaming down hid cheeks, pour out bit thanks for the rescue of bis ohild. " And now, my brave benefactor," tmncluded the Count, " tell me what can I do to repay you ? Anything that is within my power to do you may ask of me. Say, what shalt it bet" Leaning beck listlessly upon the pillows that bore him up,Ivan Kavon ski, as he heard these promises, gave himself ifp-fb'h delicious dream. - - --What _9anld..ke.lask 7 dli_! _ • di nod Even as he hesitated the Count himse:f came to his aid. " From your appearance, my friend, I should say you were not too amply endowed with worldly goods. A little money would not oome amiss to you!' And reaching for $ pen, by the Tight of the lamp the Count wrote something upon paper, while Ivan lis- tened, lulled . by the sweet soratohing of the pen. "At ten tomorrow my bankers open. Take this to them." It was dark in the corner where stood the couch ; but, as he seised the paper with trembling fingers- ' How much is it?" Whispered Ivan. " You can have more if you need Ur' came the answer. " That will enable you to draw two thousand roubles." "Two -thousand --roubles !" For a moment the astonished out- cast lay motionless, stunned as when the horses hoofs struck him by this sadden happine.s that seemed to crush him. What could he not do now? With funds to take Sim to s foreign olime,there his wife and child- ren could join Sim ; there— Ah hemAh ! what was that 1 Ting, ting, ting, ting. Nine times the clock chimed in the darkness at the other end of the great room. His oath ! That must be kept. In an hoer's time, if he did not appear at the appointed meeting -place, they wouki search for him, would hear of what had happened, and the chancel were, before the night was out, would kill him for a traitor. Half dazed as he was, deoltning all offers of assistance, he stumbled from the potato courtyard, hugging to his breast his precious piece of paper. And, as under • street lamp he paused for a moment to decipher the signature upon it, $ groan ped him sad he ehnoed as a pillar for f a a get 4 4 SIGNAL : GODERICP ONTARIO. etwuld anseasinalams w taMeow. They were all thieve when Ivan at last arrived. .xpladnseg his being de- layed by having injured his arm. At once Michael Federov took up a little leather beg and poured out upon the table a number of small, round connters,twelve of thew painted black and one a White one. Silently Michael took up this one white disc,held it up for all to see and replaced it with the others in the bag. They understood. The mail who drew that piece of whitened wood was to be the Count's executioner. Michael Federov shook up the bag, then, opening its mouth to allow the insertion of a hand, passed it around to each. No one spoke ; there was only a sound of heavy breath'n_', As the bag came nearer to him great beads of sweat started from Ivan Kavonski's brow, Within his breast be hugged his treasure. Would fate spare him to enjoy it ? One -Two -Three -Four -Five - Ivan withdrew his hand, then gave a stifled cry Instinctively the others recoiled from him. His eyes staring. his face pallid as death, Ivan stretched out front him the fatal disk. "I -I have drawn the white one !" he gasped. III. Against the wall of a house, right opposite „{,ate+ broad, carpet -covered steps whereby the guests would enter the Embassy, leant a short, wiry, sharp-eyed man, who, while smoking innumerable cigarettes. kept a brisk look -out on all sides around him, care- fully arefully scrutinising each fresh addition to the crowd. it was Alphonse Lagan, the Prince of Pick -pockets, who,, combining busi- ness with pleasure, had come to see the sight itself and to relieve other rotator. offa_all snob stri�y articles y`•itaneiiy'he could manigtj- oonjuea...ftesia their pockets into his Own. " He is coming. Here .comes the Count." Heaving against the two lines of sotdfere- that penned it in, the great crowd raised itself of tiptoe in order to catch the first glimpse of the ex- pected carriage. At that moment the pick -pocket, wriggling like an eel between the bodies of those around him,:worked his way close to a man upon whom for some time he had been keeping watch. �, nue jl menet`ting abotii Sim that was evidently of value. When first Alphonse had caught sight of him he was standing some little distance off~ secretly arranging some- thing in his jacket pocket, padding it about with his handkerchief before he mingled with the crowd ; and instant- ly the pickpocket had resolved to se- cure the treasure. He wits behind his man. Spread- ing oat his arms he skillfully reserved a place for his operations. The murmuring of the crowd grew louder ; hats began to be waved ; the murmur grew into a cheer, the cheer into a continuous roar. Alphonse Lassa crept closer -his eyes upon his victim's face. Ivan Kavonski-tor it was he --as the cortege approached, raieed himself to his fall height. His teeth chatter- ed, but he clenched by jaws. " Long live Confit Schnbanskoff, Long,jiin.the et n" 1" The four splendid greys Dame dash- ing up. The carriage was pausing. The Count, bowing to the right and left, was before Mm. Now -Ivan Kavonski nerved him- self for the effort. He plunged his hand into his pocket to seize the fatal bomb, tat withent a pause the car- riage swept by uninjured. Only the Count's intended assassin gave a low, startled cry, and almost staggered into the arms of these around him. The hand that should have grasped that engine of destruc- tion had closed upon itself. His pocket. was empty. Two minutes afterwards a terrible explosion was heard, that made the earth tremble and brought the glass from the windows. In a little side street, s hundred yards away, Alphonse Lasso, the pick -pocket inspecting his fearful booty, had been blown to pieces. Next day the papers told of a pro- jected attempt to asssainate Count 8chnlianskoft that had been provi- dentially frnstrated by the pre- mature explosion of the bomb ; and that night the conspirator*, meeting in Michael Federov's little root, gnashed their teeth with rage et the otter failure of their plans and tie loss of .one of their =.bf But for all that, drily the same morning a man, ssemin*1y fa a harry, }presented at the Coat"! Branch of ttbe Charlie Moscow a atom for two -Amused roubles limed by Count Emile Schubanskoff, and s few boas tats, creased the :render with s pass- port bearing the same powerful name. wee Vesinaus ate erawes Ws may .zpMA to kava seems wih et sell the Anima re may he A plaster "Qiesiteire ea e Weft halm se NNW is* otos I o than a re ' - te „...tt el% tr!..la aa� ' -S A VED: T LAST t'r PN4A fA aft0WINtii- !b. asst.. of Oeabsl £sane. Dapoado TME OVtRPOWERINp ea It 4s Alla having.RESCUED FROM DROWNIleS. The headquarters ed the hasans trade in Nicaragua 1a Bluefield*, uuta receut- lthe capital let the Mosquito 1te.ervs- . wbeeuee 'boat 1,t1V0,11UU bunches are annually exported. But for the banana and the plantatu the natives of Central America would have to live by the sweat of their brows• possessing the banl and plsu- tsln, theya may toll or tat, u they please - There is no necessity. A fortnight's in- termittent labor will supply a wan and .his faultily with food for a year. 1)urtug the eleven months and two weeks rte rualuipg they may swim' iu their ham- mocks if the think fit. Their dinner will always be withlu arm's reach, v) to say. Oue of the "notions" iet that r uch misunderstood and uutortuuate re- former, Colonel Walker, the 'dtiburter," was to destruy� every banana and plan- tain tree in Nicaragua. It woukt hove been • task fur Hercules. Whether he was in sober earuest, or merely express- ing a wish, is of uu consequence. Only by doing so and making replanting a penal offense could he Supe t" overcome the innate indolence of the people and compel them to be industrial.t and baRpy, For the planter with small means - that is for the planter with $1000 and upward --I know of nu uccupatiouw cute talo to realise a decent laeome as Brew- ing banana, provided that the planta- tion is within easy reach of the sea, and there are steamers to earry his produce to New Orleans, New York or London. That Is of prime importance. For the rest, he may tickle the sell mist it will nigh with a harvest- He need not take .auy risk. He niay tell his fruit to the captain of a fruit steamer for 2'S cents a bunch, pocket the motley and have done with it. And this plan has many advantages. The bsnaua la cultivated from suckers springing thoe the roots of au existing tree. These suckers are detached and planted. They strike and shout up so fast that it is no great exaggeratiop to say that you can see them gnaw. In a year or less the planter harvests the first crop. The Panama has no trunk, but a soft, fibrous, so-called stem, composed •uf the kat stalks rolled one over the otber, whjcb grows to from ten to twenty feet in height, and withers after the fruit isms ripened. The tree is seldom known to seed. The roots, however, furnish shoots or seekers year atter year, until the stool is exhausted The purple flower blossoms on long spikes, aprtug- ing from the cluster of leaves wbicb bp- ppeeaarr to 0peu out from the sem. The Beftver "tptktri• are often tour Meet lento and the bunch of fruit which succeeds the blossom comprises from eight to twelve down bananas, weighing from thirty to sixty pounds. The leaves are from six to ten feet long, and from one to two feet wide. Whep the leaves are newly opened the tree has • most grace- ful appearance. For succe.sfal'etil8iatioh;i cool,- Ties and moist toil la required, tie alluvial depniIta of the river bottoms, or the higher land where rain is abuadsnt or water plssttfsl. Bananas `r.wn om high groan* are said to be fuer Phan those of the valleys. In prep • plantatioe the trees and brushes should be cut down, and after laying a month to dry, burned and the ashes spread over the land. The suckers, which, being very abundant, may be ptirebated at a low puler, are then planted ex a distance of kala-ttea to twelve feet apart, or say, amigo Jae acre.- In Mexico, as will be -sem saintly, they are often planted Mach amore closely, 1000 traces to the acre he - lag common. After the first crop is barveeted tai. stems should be cut down, chopped into short lengths and heaped around the roots, whence spring the new suckers. Mew 15 Fowls se Do Drowsed -Tho Ise- silslseeaees ladalgod la by the Viesta rutty Deeerlbed by Owe Who Knows - Tbe nzbaud$.aaf iwreme Rs.rt. How it feels tb be drowned he de- scribed b Truman Post, of St. Louis, wbu all but loot his lite byswimming in Biddeford Pool, Me. e gives a vivid wore] picture of his sensat leu: "1 started that morning with au in- tention tat swimming out aunoug the roll- ers away from tbe seaweed, as 1 mad often done before, intruding, however, to keep pretty well into shore, part cular- ly a the water was very keen aed chil.y. After getting out no great distance, aqd enjoyiug the 'cradle of the deep fur a time, I thought I might as well pull for the shore, ■wiurmwg at the saute time northwardly toward the 'HILI' back- ing houses, and coming in with the force of the breakers. But it soon became apwrent that I was making little or no progress, and that at: undertow, eddy or current, whatever it was, more powerful than that further south, had got told of we. Then I began to pull in good earnest, and woke to a realising sense of the situation. "Each breaker that dashed ashore re- vealed a beach getting slowly, but sure- ly, further and further sway, and what wade swimming trebly more difficult and demoralising, each roller drenched my bend and face and about half -strangled me as the west wind caught it and blew away its top. I saw then plainly en- ough that things were getting decidedly serious. People begae. to gather on the shore, most of them standing still, as it accrued to me as quiet and uneol eeriest as though gaging at $ ten -penny show. 1 saw, however. when the receding wave and a montehtary cessation of the blind- ing spray would permit, that my friend Cox was charging around ach burying himself about someththeing.beIt, seemed he was trying to send out planks. And Parke', apother friend, and one or two others were showing signs of grow- ing concern. "'Why don't they come out with s boat or a plank, or appear W be uwug something?' I kept saying to myself in vexation, which gradually bet -am. des- peration. 'Can't they see when a man Is drowning? Then 1 thought bow next to impoesible it was to get a dory from the channel, a quarter of a nue away, and bring it out through the abyss or '.s' as •genii ey ltlLiroegti t p Yolpnee of the breakers. 'Then I determined to make ens more effort fur the shore- But it germed as though sea and air were warringto- gether against my p`alweede. wen 1 swam in the ordinary way 1I was awl" - lowing water and half choking. When I swam on myback the hideuyf under_ tow and the ind were "drifting me to seas and, it became apparent, into what Dickens calls that 'dark and unknowu beech that rolls all round the world.' ifow long I kept up this battle I don't know. It was a lung Oise, no a m.tu in full health and in the prime of life will not idly cast it away. But strength and muerte and lungs and heart must give oat ib, tbe end and 1 was conscious that I could not keep up the unequal tight very much longer. Tun my mind in whatever direction might. and It was as clear as nun, escape seemed im N4 .boat could be brought over the land or launched in the breakers. Planks evi- dently could not be got out. And tbe best swimmer couldn't come oat without 4 peril to his life. "Gradually 1 settled down ts. a delib- erate conviction that it was Lyme at last; that 1/wettable hour,' which far eff or near at hand comes to us AIL It seemed, indeed, like my journey's end and Use very seamark of my utmost saiL' I looked up as I lay on my back, worn out and numb, into the great tran- quil sky, and heard the perpetuat heav- ing of the 'mighty waters.' l seemed like a disembodied spirit, speculating over • puny piece of clay, listening to its hoarse rattle of breath, wondering how lung those good arms arc limbs would eontinue to hold out before they ceased from their labors. i thought eat a good many things in a disordered way; of tome things which you would suppose could hardly enter the mind of we ex- pecting' ilnmediate dissolution- I thought, curious] enough, of Cox and the White Mountain expedition, my expected New London friends, 'No mountain climber, after a11.' Then I thought of my be: fatber on shore sad far away friends and home. Then I wondered .at-simisee rsree-s6mw-wants!' care much about my departure, and in particular the two Misses , whom I recognised among them. "I thought also of drifting through the vast and wandering grave and Uk:ly enough becoming bait for Smart's lob- sters. About last of all 1 thought of au overruling Providence looking down through eternity on the waste of water*, and that in less than an hour I should know concerning the future state, that which has baffled and perplexed the ndad of man through bygone ages, and tc uchin1t which I had a long and earnest talk with a friend two or three days before. 1 believe that in ply poor way 1 was reticle to commit myself in that hour to the great Redeemer. I Sanity tam, for my fdculties were getting bhirred and • coldness was gradually coming over me. heath seemed not eseh, a , difscalt thing now that the tsaetle and agony were over. It was a sort of euthanasia. "Row long I lay In that condition, l:eeping afloat rather frogs instinct than anything else, I don't know. 1 became eonsciotts-evagnely-of a boat coming througb tie water, as out of a milt of twilight. 1 beard the nervous pulsation of oars and Takla.A moment more 1 was tnmhled wlmoot much ceremony tato the bottom of the boat, as you might land a codfish, beard someone Gayle'', 'Get aft,' and as Ward would say, I 'got aft' i ate sure acid collapsed like a limp rag into the bottom ot the boat, with only one feellqp in my mind. That was Safe! Safe! Safel at last. "Atter that I didn't think of much of anything. I remember stating • ledge of rocks 'booting by foam -clad, and men and women running•long it It to bt bave been South frica for what I Ftxw or cared Var down into the dark and dead abyss where my mind was sinking, came the tbouggbt 'eared at last.' They got me ashore, tumbled me in- to • wagon, t'attle'd sway to the hone, which 'tends midway between ;be Pool and East Point,' got me into bedpat hot flatirons sad blankets around M., dfiacd gsr with brandy and ginger and mat" sad rubbed me down iikr a race horse after the net heat, etc. "It may ea interlsting matter of hi/ - tory to know that by Parker's watch I was is the water arty minaret. i can reedtly itnagiae that mach was the eage." New York Joareat Maim er she lilacs. It mar honest sees wine •r. Mabee the msteral ee' eryts of their heads he m► that se kidustrlo Vrenebruaa, with *■ 7taQ thete% idealise i et imi -eoor *, s 1•adealcn- SktIAe now "The ee•rlert r.Mrer" Woo Wretloa The old saying, "&very Mond baa Its silver lining.' should often bring us eomturt when the world appears to be frowning upon us J rare example of tbla was shown by Hawthorns s wife, who proved herself to bit• a true 'friend in need."One wintry day be had re- ceived te ceived notice that his service's would no longer be required at his office. Weary and downcast, be returned to his bum- ble home. His young wife stood wait- ing for him, and noticed at once that something was wrong. Ile told her his troubles. Straightway the brave lhtie woman with ber own hands kindled a bright fire; fetched pen, ink, end weer. which she set beside Mm• then, with a beaming Lace, she touched the sad man on the shoulder and said: "Now you can write your book!" Immediately the cloud cleared, and things presented them- iel112._2n Zawthenue. under-,...-ebae.ge*-.- aspect- He felt a freed man: the of- fice appeared as $ cage from which he had escaped. "The Searlet Letter" was written and proved a marvelous success, and fame rewarded Hawthorne and the brave little wife who had- tweed the cloud and found Its silver lining." -Fran C. II:. Burke's "The Value of a Life." M. Titters and the Pseebea, • M. Tbiers had never lived at the Ely - see, the sat of Government durtbg Sols presidency having been at Verallien. But his receptions had remained lege/Id- ea-7. Ile retained in omciai lite all Isis bourgeois habits. Jules Simon with that delicate raillery, gentle and inimi- table, which Moe ehavaeter to hie most Instgnifioemt anecdotes, wag telling sa4 one day how M. Thiers, at a large breakfast, had drawn toward aim a fruit dish, which ornamented the mid- dle of the table and in which were ,cocas choice peaches, and had prepared t e sever one' of these, saying to his neighbor, "Shall I gate yon half of my peachr Mme. Thier bad been looking at the peach with an indignant air. "1 thought," said Jails Sisson, "that she was knowing aye h try at o husband o wait the rserv- ants to pass the fruk. But that w.. not Ilse trouble. Not able to (tontale herself Mager, ebe • e-xelaisn.d, 'But, mon enol, tliose peaches are for dhinerr And ddMle4 the President tie Osaeb to the dish." --The 1ry. a la.nslaa Traselattee sir nl.begs. !Th. gataskdly espanelst teetapllnrs and idiomatic dun eaptr'sabrs in the sprightly eettlieel parte of the book Dombey and /os") have sometimes, naturally, proved too hard nuts for the honest oreigner to eraek- A ludicrous instance of seek a 81100 occurs In Chap- ter 2, where ifr. Chick's matrimonial bkkerings with b15 better half form the theme of our '.imitable btmsorlat's •poor• lies and allegories! mime. "prise, when ¥r..Chtck .eewmed beaten, he would .ed- dealy make a start, tarn the table•, !tatter them shoat the ears M 11[ Chink and nrvy all before him. Three Daselan ramierlag of this sentetnce, which 1 rotting to verbatim rims: "Ol sten, when Mr. Chick seemed beaten, Me woe startfrom his seat, eal.b hold of chairs, make a etaftstr time to the tg ears of is asteniabed sponse, end tLahem ring that cease reedit, sad." W IN..d, ta#he the vat - pint sad ■drhki Louisa sheet aekpnlsh. nest et mak empeatie eanaribttlems to the dubs*. -Notes and Queries liameo Sum Stow Pam. Dalteb Inas has` ifrlr iter ret hi Ms LINE iClnes Tea ODLY .amOLR'B,tt nk,lat I me. u. Tants ort Toa ess>pi>M roam... rare ase nselrhr.l PHRXIOLII1 Rheumatic Yy Specific PRIM? Pills . Guantateed to ons, Rbeussatum Ssiattoa, Lumbago, Gout and • Nsatalgta. A sere cure ,t Headache, Diuiassl Cons tipati ask , ladi. patina, Bahamans, Briehts Disease, Diabetes, Paralytic, Convulsions, Hears Masan, sta., etc Waaulbeearea Ismer a Sold ea sent Bold in Goderioh only by F,)Y, Naha Winter is Near ! 00 Oe prepared to meet it with a good Hat or Cap when it coulee. We have put in stock all the Latest Styles el Fall HATS which for uality and prioe minor be equalled. In stock are numerous as sortmenta ot the latest in OLOVI* BHIRT$e B , lIUI OUp' ifiTI'd, loos V.R.SHAYS&Oo. The retable HM sad torak+bfaa Emporium For TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS DUNN'S BAKING POWDER -11ECWR'SBEBiiMFND 1887... . Aanaounoement. New Goods and Beet Valuer in the Tailoring_ line at the old-estabiiermir amdifellable Weet-et Emporium. Satisfac- tion guaranteed in Quality Stvle and Price. HUGH DUNLOP QODIW9z - STEAM BOILER WORKS. A. B. OHRY STAL, ast.sasar Oaepatal * Blaok. slasataesaeor et W Wads of BOILERS. Smoke Stocky, Salt Pans, Sheet Ires Works, site., sec., Awl Dialer 1a- Rs� r py'��► y�t 'y •-gse &s. A11 elms of Pipes sad Pips Minos, Seam an Water clisec o1.b. v.l.... Oben! ♦gins. I I11.st«s sad L- Careastly se Hamel et L.wss A 11a. est Steel Water sad Sig - for nes of farmses and stksrs. Repairing promptly snendsa flee. P.. *SA I •YN► • Cartage & Fuel Co. ,f are prepared to handle Bet gage Freight and Household fecte with Dispatch at reasonable_ rates. Dealers in:all ttradee of HARD SOFT Woo and Sd13ug cut to suit customesi and dill ered with promptness. Order, so-. !kited. Telephone sol D. 0 •