The Signal, 1898-1-6, Page 2e t . ,.
TsVR DAT, Jan. 6, 1897. •
14,
,+ .
lir 8I(r' Ar. CO1►FRiCH (NTARI
e
11MMTtifftrIMMIMMINt1“101fAtffttfffrtMIttrYtt Itt mm f"
Praises
• . •
For the quality of skein sold by us is what we hear from
our,eu•towers daily. Under such circumstances they will
continually be our patrons in the future. We will do as
well by YOU as by anyone else. And you can de as well
with Us an with anyone else, and it might be that we
c .0 prove to you that you can do even t
Better . . e .
with Us than with anyone else. Anyhow, we are here,
and we have some eery nice goods fur men and women.
We [hake your feet (:lad, and put money in your pure by
saving for you on your purchase.
Repairing ..
Neatly done.
ST. GEO. PRICE.
Woo side3
of equate .
e44444US444U1
HEWS OF THE DISTRICT.
Froin ourown Correepondenta
Ibsen le lntersesle.• Mere l tai Can■et be
/•and Asywafre glee—News •f the
V.u'i' s)eelaldy ateported
for TM INgs.L
•-
DUNG ANNON.
Norica.—The local agency in Dungann o
for THIS tltQN&L 18 111 the utllce of J. U. Wert,
J. P„ c,nv.3aco,r, kc. who w Il receive or-
ders for .t.becrtpttoue, advertLmg and job
work, and is authorit d to give reeelpte fur
amounts paid for the sane.
TUsstAv, Dec. 28.
DUNGANNote PUBLIC CHOW. —Tee trus-
tees prtnmpal sed pupils of the Duogauoon
publio school are i0 he highly ouogratulated
for the souoeeslul result. of good school wurk
to receiving a the k from the Government
for the sum ot 8100. being a grant of coolie
uattee food wppeetroud to abs school ler
. noo.+sful work in E.atranos, P 9 Le.v ng
and 3•d I tits o•rt'boats examinations, out
of the oh...24 b given es a ;teat to 'de
1'om'rrwp.otorserby feeverotosat.
._,e,,.,,,.,, EAST ,)1/U4WANOSH.
TUtaDAY, Dec 28.
Ontrr,IRr. -There dad et hie residence
on the 12th oonoes.too, on Tuedav, Dec.
21st, Archibald Anderson Altt.ough
slightly til oo the day p,evp s and oo the
day of his death, yet no serious results were
anticipated, l.e•viov the house, as hu wife
and daughter thought, to go to the barn, he
did not returr. A search was made, and he
was toned quite deal. Drosses 1 was born
in Fermen'.a.h County, !retool, on January
21st, 1822, and war aged. at the time of his
death, 75 peon amt 11 mouths. H. emit.
grated to this country In '49, and settled
n ear Cookeville, where be lived tor seven
years, working at his trade as • tanner. He
moved to Eest Wawaooih in the fall of •56.
having been married three years previous to
Matilda Elliott, ester of the late William
Elliott and John (idiot(. He settled o0
the tarm whish he, has occupied till his
death. Here, by held work, carefulness
at1A lruga µy, ha made for himself • good
ajttec Hte;l�t!is'Y€t*r..xms
and thres'daurht rs : oho. pisooipal of a
Toronto •innotion school, Welham, a farmer
on the 12th too., Anne Jena, rending at
bows, apd two other daughter.. who died
wean eery young from an attsok of scarlet
(ever le 1863 Mr. Anderson. when a youog
man, was a famous walker, having in the
early days of the enmity walked from Os
home near Wingham to Goderioh and bank
• rate as tar as Me.nohester in one day. He
poues.d a remarkably ragged constituting,
and although lacking only one month of be-
ing 76 years of •se, he bad dons all the work
on his term of 150 •ores. never finding it
n ecessary to vire any help. The r.l•tivea
of the deceased have the wooers sympathy
of the oommuoity to which be has been so
lone • sterltnet example; for his has truly
been
" A good life lived,
And a good fight tough ."
least, Mi.. Aegis Herbert, in taking snob
paras to ensure • pleasant eveotog tor tin-
people
hepeople of the allege.
SEAFORTH.
TOVIDAY. Dee
Jae. Bertin left kat weak for West H
threw.
G l Moores, of Asked, taped slew d y
salt fundus
Gm. Cordite loped ,Cbr1s$ at sed a fee
Honest D mote of Str•tfeed, wan a visitor
in tarso on M...dsy. Ali his frauds war
p1ew..1 to see h m.
- J.n. M -tuella, of this tows, spent Christ•
was eve wit h friends in K.nburn. He re
Love bevieg • good time.
It wee remote,' test one of our best hotels
was caught sell ng after hours par Cons w..
n ght, but such was not the or...,
Walt Stewart, of St. Paul, Wow.
ur eeeemed townsman, Al.. Stewart, 1'
.t pre •ut .'0 • visit to friends in town.
John Wouigh;41 old S •forth boy, but
n ow ot Re -4 (:ity, Mich„ 1• spending
Claim aim hohdaysimith friends about here.
Wat Andrews speaks of building • shoot
toy 'celery on the flying machine pene,ple,
e epetrewte.to eater.ete Zanotr-Nerl•r'• Y-wir
Darr year. - -
Jame* Bacon, of Hartoey, Man., is • via -
HAY Mere, arse lb+eall prebe.Mr (.suet• l,fe
partnership before returning. Make •
rastie Jim.
Thus. McGarrev, one of the largest oat •
create,. to Manitoba, from Deloratse, Mae.,
arttxat bag t,4e other day auLIIill spend_
tew days with friends.
VV m. Ryan, the eapeoted-to be mays
Mitch. II, spent Sn"ley with hes
friends here. SDoceu to /on, W iii. J
Downey also socompanied him.
Geo. Nichol spent • few hours at 1
1 .dbury sod Walton, trying to bed in
rs n his nen* iD the Kloodtke G
rood canvasser, but got ao iarestors.
K J. Dawson, of the Klondike
n ae les intend. spending his New Y
hoh.l.y, to Besobwood sod vicinity,
especially, the guest of Miok Meanie.
te
,r.
BLUEVALE.
MONDAY, Deo. 27.
Frank Sent spat Christmas in Seaforth.
Rev, W. J. West spat Christmas in
Goner.
Rev. J W. Woe is visible. M 1111 home
in Woodsteek,
Mrs Wm. Messer is naming s lore hand,
o•uaed by a felon.
Mrs. Geo. Hanley and two childrei ars
'intim in Toronto
3. B Doff. who has been very ill, has
oompbetely recovered.
Will Gray, of Wingham. spent Wednes-
day wibo Louis it. Duff.
Edwin Bailey, teacher .t Haesville, Mani
Christmas with hts mother.
Rob. Stewart, high school Mather at
Alexandria, is vatting at his home.
Geo Acheson and has eran'id.oghter,Miu
Annie. spent Christmas in Seaforth.
James Acheson, of'Higk Bluff, Manitoba,
is visiting his brother, Geo. Acheson.
Mr. sad Mrs. Marsh, of Woodstock, ars
'teeth's Mr. sad Mra. Robert Duncan.
Mrs. Motile, of i'ort Herm. meet (;hrut-
rem with her mother, Mrs. Waiter Rather•
ford.
Andrew Jeffrey, of London, sad John
King, of Kinhoro, are visiting Mrs. Duman
King.
r . 1
many
John
nab
invest -
.n
ole
Years
more
Thos. Hadley and wife gave • very In-
teresting euohr. IT t on Christmas ave,
and no the following .•veniou W. Cady en
terteined a litres number of friends at hie
neadenoe next door.
It is our duly to record this week the
death of Frank Anden.00, • young nine well
known and re.pseled by ail in our taws,
which eveet occurred in hie 32od year from
'yphoid fever. All lite friends have toe
sympathy of the entire cornmunt•y in their
hereay.meet.
One of Seefortb'e.JTdat and most rider
ed el, iz n•, Robt. Car in'cheel, is on the sick
Let at present, but at the latest writing h•
is moodily improving I' "oold he • ver.
esriousdrawb•ik to 'h- (;,ledonia Sonte'y
were they to miss R .b re's haggis on ti.,
eight of their supper. Mav he be spared
long to prepare the haggis.
1 he municipal nominations were hold on
Maness, in the council chamber, and the
following is the result : Mayor, R Scout
end B. B. Finn ; reeve, Jas. Beattie, R
teihron and Jas. Watson ; deputy reeve
II. Nordin, A. Hay, J. D. Roe , A. Mob .n•
aid, John Wilson and John Dor in; south
ward. James McGinnis, J. S. Roberts, Ja•
Gillespie, R. Willis sod Geo. Sill.; nor h•
ward, 1). Molntvre, Jae. rade, John A
Reid, John Wiltws, Alar. Wilson, W.
Ameot and R Winters.
Little Mabel Tobin was the recipient of •
valuable Fold nw:klst and sold braee•e. o-
Fraley last io rsooseitden ot her serviees a'
a school entertainment at the L•'adboiy
school homes last week. This wooderfu'
child artist will appear here on Wednesday
evening, the 29th, and in Mitchell on the
following evening, and will also appear the
follow ler week at Woodstock and London,
and is in great demean for severe) other
Mmes. Sim 1s a 11111. wonder to all eh'.
have the pleasure of listening to her. Ma;
her success soetlnns, as she deserves it, for
.he D. • little star, and cannot be eolipsed
even by her own father, " Patsy."
SHure NOT FOR SALES,
Chinese Merchants Piemonte* the Ilhri-
rea•ge of A es.rica s.
Tho worst salesmen In New York ars
the Chinese whose shops ere ID Doyen and
Mott streets, whose windows are filled
with Chinese handiwork se • bid for the
curious be enter. When a would be pur-
chaser ones gets Weide a shop, the propri-
etor treats hint as an Intruder. Moat el
th1'so shops aro modeled on the same plan.
Near the deer, is a little boxlike Mace, and
from this extender counter half the length
of the ewro. The back of the Bur 1e shut
off by n board partition, and If the visitor'
la curious and pokes his head around 1t •
Chittatauu is very likely to appear from
the darkness and gently push him toward
the first y( tho rconi. if the storekeeper
Moos.% W entertain a few friends back
there, It 1s no one's busluose, and he
SO. -101'f propoao to have intruders get any
Idea of what sort of cutertaintuont he may
be furnishing. The dull, heavy odor that
fill* most of these little shops makes 1t
phs.ible to gueaa pretty accurately as to
what Is going on behind the partition.
Each shop hats about the same oolltr'tlon of
warm. • Chinese edibles fill the shelved,
and In the windows are brightly adored
Chlnuao vases, bowls, fans, ci,ildren's toys
and oticaslonally a piece of carved Ivory.
'There isn't much demand forcers -e( ivory
In Chinatown, and the *mall dealers say
that it is too expenatye to carry In stook.
An America ustamer' bo cit etre iifle of-
these shops le grectcd• by the proprietor
Au_ tndlff.evnt ••IIe.1pt" and a. Mr -
footle, c'preasi.nless face; The proprietor"
_uhliuL tho counted' b _.....,,....troft 't
anxious to sell his goods.
"Hove you any owrved ivory?" asks the
customer.
The Chinaman stares at hint suspicious-
ly and answers:
"No. No ivly. No got."
There aro three pieces in the case behind
hint, and the customer points theta out.
The Chinaman turns and looks at them
es if ho had never seen them before.
"Let (rte see them," asks the cttetomer.
"Want to buy!'" says the Chinaman,
still without intend.
The contemner nods, and the:-ahapkaaper
go1s over to talk to a Chinaman who has
just conte In. Incidentally he looks at the
co -Mouser's leder to use if They have tho
heavy solea and the square out toes which
stamp the wardman. 11. bis conversation
to th'one ettarrb1eg Wirfi''pre•tretwtatese
eating. fie *1ff'lllttie't' I to his crfktlf eii
and eye him suspiciously. He may even
be persuaded to take the ivories veto( the
case and tell their prices. Ile shows no In-
terest in it, and it apparently doesn't oc-
cur to hits that 1t is his business to sell
'hlagates.—New York Sun.
e.thel and Rob. Klag, of Wingham, ars
spending the Christmas holidays with their
arced mother.
Mr. sad Mrs R. N. Doff spent Sandsy at
the residencies of Mrs. Duff's mole, the late
Arebibald Andantes. ul Rett Wawsaesh.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred ano.,raoken, of Bros•
ee1s, sad Mr and Mrs. J. MoDonald. et
Goderioh, .pent Christmas .t John Gardin-
er's.
The entertainment le the Methodist
ehureh Thursday evening was not a roomer,
as the weather was stormy and seine at the
performers failed to appear.
Th. entertainment e.vso by t1. pili of
the Preshyteriae Sudsy school ffla Christ-
mas eve in the Foreshore' hall was a decided
..arca Miss Agile Herbert, the exoelleat
orgasi.t, although young, has the knack of
training the yovog voices, and the result
WWII that every word tang by the elaildree
is the phoreses was dlKlaotly heard. Tse
dialogues ie ere well noted and the rs.ltatieas
well delivered. Perhys the best testers of
the program w.. a drill by sixteen girls.
dressed is white, with red, white and bine
sashes sad ear. Is se Interval le the drill
Mies Bird McCraekw nested •' The British
Flag," and et the sloes of the re.teattes the
esteem girls shag *0. .ber.. .1 the " Sed,
White .ad Rha.. " The trotteds am.anted
Mb swap twenty Amish. Ment theeka ere
Ase be Me. Maltose. Mies Freese. Mn. Ma-
Deeald, Rev. 44r. 1% set, sad, W Me set
'4
The Coming Aristocracy In America
__While in France --what with our "mod-
ern ed iun 11(01,'' the "spreializntion of our
a'ienccs," "t he spirit of reel, :nal sn" with
which we aro trying to inoculate our un1-
versiucs—enc are diminishing the met of
general instruction, in .America, .•n toomay.. e Thg to
tncreuso rind to consolidate It. While we
art insensibly detaching ourselves from
our traditions, the _Americans—who are
inconsolable -Cin not having an ancient
history—aro precisely essaying to attach
themselves tethe tmuattko...we aro forsak-
ing. Of all that wo affect to consider too
useless or superannuuted of tho history of
.Creek institute -ins or the exalnl,nntion of
the books of the Old Testament they ars
composing for theu_s.•lves, as. one might
say, an intellectual prase And if perhaps
the catalogues of their universities do not
keep all their promises, which is often the
case with our own, that is unimportant.
The function always ends by creating its
organ and It In tendencies which mutt be
regarded. Tho unhorsitartan tendencies
In Muerte• nro on the way to constant,:
aD aristocracy of intelligence in that great
democracy, and, which le elrnest ironies(,
of that forth of Intelligence which we nre
no wrong he led and stupid ns to drend s1
the most hostile to the progress of democ-
racy. — Ferdinand Bruntticre in Mc-
Clure's.
A BRAVE TURK.
n ew a Trooper Cas aced a earvlaa nen.
try.
"I aver In my life saw • mon with snob
• magaHleent physigos. He was very
handsome, splendidly proportioned, and et
asteendiag pbyeei.l strength. A few day.
before I met him he had been the hero of •
feat shoot which alt the troops in Nob were
still talking. It seemed that Abdul Kerlin
Paha, the commander to chief, while in.
e moting the troops one morning, e•anal;y
expressed • wish that he meld capture a
8orvtaa prisoner from the Serving' linea.
Ahmed Bey, who overheard the remark,
rods op, and minder, asked to he permit
ted to get the oommander • prisoner Ab
dalKerlm wonderingly gave the required
netmision, and Ahmed Bey, withon
mother word, wheeled Me oh.rg.r, deehed
the spars into his flanks, and galloped off
In treat of the astonished dstu,henent
* Thigh& ter the nearest Vervian outpost
As he appee•ea.d the Unita half • doses
rifles °reeked, fes the Servins vedettes open-
ed era as him, hepisg to drop him o. the
Wier. Bet Ahmed Bey galloped ea an
panned, bevieg deUherwtly .asked eat one
tissue for Ms prey. Tb. wiry emptied
kb nee at tis .sdaeieus hennas* in vale.
sad too lett started to ran. Ahmed ley
•weeesd doers none him like a SpaFNw
hawk epee . lasdr•il, sad beadle. down
'rasped the area by the .star easea Cres
rip sed pseg idea without an .duet
qhs middle le Aust of bila. 'Iles he �a8aj.d
bask wake. heed*, .ver his heroes meet
se the Mlles winet1'id ear ►le head, sod
lehvered lie hs.irdarel primer to the
?erbbii gseeeeesder amid the t.1lihted
t hemes of tae ."—Under
the Sea Oemesi a,
...
Why the Cock Was Plumed.
Whatever the frogs of Ireland may or
may not have suffered from St. Patrick,
there is no doubt that snails, flies, beetles,
threatened will excommunication, by oth.oth-
er saints and bistiops, and however fab"-
lous may be the story of the jackdaw of
Rheims, It is a historical fact that a track
was publicly turned at Basel In August,
1474, for the diabolical crime of laying an
egg, the egg being also burned lest It
should produce a cockatrice or fiery flying
serpent.
"On the Thursday before St. Lawrence's
day," writes Grose In his "Kurtte Balder
Eronik," "*bey banned a coek on the Ko-
Ienberg together with an egg which he
bad laid, for they feared that a dragon
might be batched therefrom. The execu-
tioner cut open the 000k and found three
more eggs to ham, for, as Vicentlus safth
In the sixth book of his 'Speculum Natn-
rale,' it bath always been held that • cock
In his old age may lay an egg, whams
ariseth a basilisk, if 11 be batched out on
• dung heap by the serpent called eolober.
Wberehea the basilisk 1s halt oock and half
Serpent. He settb also that certain persons
declare they have seen basilisks batched
from such -eggs. "—Oornblll Magasine.
•
THE INNOCENT CHERUBS.
flew
May Worked' Papa 1.r • Donau,
Dees of Cady.
He had settled upon a system of rewarl-
and punishments for the children and felt
that he had solved the whole question of
family dtselpllne. There were certain
things to M dose and mortals things to be
left undone ter a whole week, atthe expire
-
tion of which he agreed to bring home a
small box of candy to be divided among
such of the ohlldren as had lived up to the
rules and regulation. 9'a, be deprived of
candy when the others were *.ting tt be
was sure would be sufficient punishment
W make a repetition of the offense unlikely.
It worked to • charm the tint week.
With the promised candy ever in their
minds the four of them lived such upright
lives, according to the standard set for
children, that each one cattle in for a share
of the reward. The next week, however,
the novelty bad worn off somewhat, and
to a mnment of thoughtletesuees one of
them did something that forfeited his
share of the candy. The fact was duly Im-
pressed upon him, and when the Dandy
was brought home be was brought in to
see 1t divided among the others.
"Huh!" I •h exclaimed scornfully when
the box was opened. "1 don't like that
kind of candy anyway."
Now, here was a feature that had not
entered into the calculations of the head
of the hou.sehoid, 1f the boy didn't like
that kind of candy, It was no punishment'
to deprive him of IL Consequently the
only thing to do wan to bring home an-
etber box containing something that he
did like. and thus 1t happened that the
other abbbdrer ge*a double supply oT can•
dy that week In order that a valuable les-
sen might be impressed upon the one who
didn't get any.
The nett week It so happened that a lit-
tle girl was the offending one who had to
be punished, and touch W the aatonlab-
nretit of the head of the household she
turned up her little noes when the box was
opened and said, even as the boy had said
"I don't care. I don't like that kind
anyhow."
Of course that necessitated the purchase
of another box, but it.was brought home
with many misgivings. There was some-
thing suspicions in the tact that the only
one who didn't like � candy was the one
who couldn't lave any. However, .the box
was opened, and then it was that the boy
-was 1tEar� Leo. tittle heeded la
Ci o f'or er'"
"Say 1t again," he urged.
N Won't do It, " .Ot rtaptiw3. " You didn't
do it but once."
"1 didn't think of it," he persisted.
"But you say 1t again so that we can get
mother box this week, and whoever gets
Wield next week will fix it so's to Sella
many extra boxes for you."
And thereupon the little girl piped up,
'I don't like that kind, either." But
;his time 1t didn't work.—Chicago Post.
Oulllwr'. Travels.
ID The Atlantic Dr. Hill, who edits
'Saiedt'a Lenexa" quotes
our testimony in regard to ulliver'.
Travels" as follows: "'Outlives' Is In ev-
erybody's hand. I lent the book to an old
gentleman. who went immediately to his
map to starch for L1111pt:t." Gay wrote a
few clays later: "The whole impression
sold In a week. From the higher• to the
lowest 1t is universally toad, from the
cabinet
rnu:tell to the nursery."
used to leave the pronto of his writieng
the bookscII, re. Ii 1735 he w
never got a farthing by anything 1
except one about eight year+ ago, add that
wan by Mr. Pope's pendent manage •
for me." The time ret publication rend...I
1t almost eertaln that this book was "9n1-
ilver's Travels." He is said to hart roe
celvod re300. By the Irish edition, p�o!1b-
lished in 1727, he made nothing. "]IMnb-
lle booksellers," he wrote, "have no the
least notion of paying for copy." If the
book was "mangled- in the prees,' , It�wY
owing to therttrnldIty of its Londdn iiub-
lisher, Benjamin Motto. who mai ve
feared a prosecution for libel.
Swift, keeping up the mystery of attl�or-
ship, wrote to Pups, "I sad the attar -
ship,
and in the second volume oNNerved end
passages which appear to be pato and
altered." He added, "A bisbop sold
that book was hill of Improbable and
$atone tis earliness@ Mauer Table.
"Place the table for the Chrlatmaa din-
ner In the center of the room, under the
chandelier if then 1s one, and then See
that it is perfectly k'rel and the leaves
well fitted," writes Mrs. R. T. Rotor 1n
The Indies' Home Journal. "From the
chandelier hang a large spray .f mistletoe
or holly, tied with scarlet ribbon. If there
be a mantelpbse. In the room, 1,}nk it with
holly and ferns. Arrange •
pretty Hornier,
blending an the greens used On decorating.
Cover the table first with • Milky uottoa
flannel cloth and plane over 1t tb. rpotled
linen tablecloth. Piaoe In the center of the
table • mat of Christine's ferns, In the
center of which stand a high trait dish,
filled with polished red apples, grapes and
such other fruits es may be obtained.
Coves the hese of the dish with sprays d
holly. On each Odell this place cut glass
tr aline dishes filled with bonbons, einem
and Silted almonda The water Nettles and
a dish or two of celery may occupy the
ether plane."
O. tee Lewisville of a Osfraleees.
The needless and Importunate capital
letters at ti ingllgh printed catalogue are
a grimness 1 fwore he one who hes bean
. hrsw4— 1101 is, Id etrs01 Insular min
dice—by ebOMettkse et the m dbedk pt.r-
g eed h eses111Mwiae M*Mseta/hy b•11
beet seadledahee a kthgslr thee than in
r►d.—" 111.5. " by Charles F. Black
Sia ekadsee dela.
N1111(ee*0— -Mkalyy—flow much cls
79v thiallt we dolt let se the thew,
tai!+ td liois ls)--How minx yea
menet—ALelr AND) Tilaame.
.or...,. -
1t." Mr. Craik argues with great pgob•-
bllity that his suggestion of garbling was
"a loophole for disclaiming what yeti( air
his friends might afterward otmdame. "
HISTORY FROM A TREE.
Louder ee.es'w Sias • MetNs et Trask
ass Isere ell.
A.t the Natural History meatem in Reath
Hsaigeos then 1. a soothes of pollded
Deu4t.i pine targe enough, goy. M mks a
round table tosses a doses peruse. Instead
of aeaktag 1t au objets lenses in honey abs
mweeee authorities have Iagedoealy ahead
it ..e • medium for the tesobiag of hey
The tree was eat dew,. ". 1885, and as the
sae of • tree can be Inletted from the num
b r of rings tablas its arose notion di.elos...
tn,. c.•a mustiwr I eon 533 years old. Ie
of k' r w'., de, it was born i• 1352, sad it lived
r oak the most interesting part of Kaabsk
bktary—fr. m IWward III to Fiftieth.
It is therefore a simple matter to mark
d Serest rind with their dates sad the
n•-•••• h Me desats Met were ha
while tiny are Wag here. This abet
, nue— amu I er of the tree
111 two directions, right away to the bark.
t't a marking,. wbiot, are really executed
is white paint, reveal some tatersatins
1 • u. Thus, when this pies was four moms
old the tattle of Pseudoe was fought, ba
1836 ; when it was 25 Edward III died. It
was 119 when Cextos discovered pristine,
and whoa Columbia discovered America it
wa 140. When Shakespeare wee bets 212
crag. hod already made theft appear•ao. ;
when R.le•gh *staled Virgt'..a, 940 Fifty
sears liter Sir lea•e lie etno was here.
When the great lire of L udou was relish
thin venerable .p.oln.ea could bout of 314
nage, sed 80 eteee whoa the battle of Cal•
lodes was foeght.
It had resehed the reamskal,le see of
424 witted rebid' Ltin iedspeudnee was
d -elated, and the yet more remarkable are
of 485 when Quer. Viotora amended Lite
throes. And even. thea it bed • long; time
to live. Evidently there is something to be
said for the theory tow* ilia more we vege-
tate the treater aro our .bsgn."" of longer.ty
—Leedom Moil.
COT NO OHIOKENS.
not • Brehm Lee rs Is 4—reealter and.
1■11 1. •Ttgbe'a Gere.. !.burry.
A few steles ago a robber! wan attempted
at Tishe'o Corners, ea the Longswood rood.
and the manrauders would probably bated'
been .eooss.iul bee for the timely detection
of them by Routledge, of Lambeth. The
Amstar "-etas aitaliternite a p•ttsit;t
he paved the residence of a friend bis
.upitiooe were aroused. A horse and rjR,
war standing by the roadside, and there
were todioatioos that some one was reify
an ooh (den visit to the barn. Lir
RoutlMee drove on • short d. team and
returnee on loo'. Atter taking the straege
horse hum siva. rig he ted it dow• the reed
and tied it. 1 ten returning. he west to his
friend's hose and told him rem* one was
stealing his fowls. The doctor and the
farmer west to the here sad found two men
makinr awav with the grain. One man got
away through the door. end the other fellow
jumped out of the window, Mt in dolor as
broke his leg. "Hold oo, Rill," he said,
" way leg 'a broken "; but Bill didn't •, bold
on." No ■otion was taken,—London Ad-
vartuer.
It Was a Meek.
The last time Roland Reed was In Cleve-
land he dropped into adown town rest•o-
rant and apcidentally picked up an from of
considerable interest. This is the way he
tells the story:
"At an adjoining table sat two gentle-
men who had evidently been to the deserter.
I heard one say:
I've jest been to hear Roland Reed'
He got no further, for hie eompanfon in-
terrupted him with the remark, delivered
with most cutting sarcasm: y�y,
"'Why, you chump, Roland Read
been dead three ten years.'
"what kis oompanion's reply.
don't know. I was shocked beyond
don ■t the sudden neqr of my
and motioned to my oo anion, w was
oonvnlasd with laughter, that I woubd see -
de for the wine I told him good nig
rather sadly end went to my hot.L
olerk banded me my key and the bellboy
asked:
'What time do you wish to be called,
stet'
" I was not feeling very e b i pper•.--.o man
does atter Ice's been dead ern yesre—and I
retorted:
" 'I muse ' o be called. I've been dead
ten years and don't want to he Awakened
M all.' "—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
freest Marriage Laws.
The formalities preeedtng marriage in
'Franns, which have hitherto bens of a
formidable eharaoter, have been 1mndifed,
no doubt In view of the dwindling pepnla-
tden of the republic. Men oNr fht sed
women over e1 naw now Ile nailed without
the consent of theirp•nnte prge et -
fag a single ....,. ts1 d tktltr
kikiltedteend walling lee !Massa gre-
seeding to extremities. OssgsSqut j Mesta
are no loltgar obliged to Ifava in •
sabry •. • formal deed,dayto
m
tb. nnlctpal ode* and the par-
allamion free of node. When the weds are
divorced and when they are dead, reladng
or tslpebosed, • there oath, day
wtlewvs in plane of legal pevbL
Wee a Goal Judea.
All sort M level and Interesting thing
hippie he desegl•, swordtail t. the At-
lases OMeltt.t I e.
It (Santee tole asetssoe from a sdkee of
• veletas of *ogee
e
by a keel writer
wke •
soar Nam to hem The soar teenns* Same
•t the pelta r .ktoJ d 1114 , . a Very
N = as lied 1Nf11f m Mi
• —t• -- -
CEYt,ON .TLtA
■T ALL Ne, sal Me
TIN'S Cbaaaws.
•' You," aid she, as abs Dame down the
stair, leisurely polling on her gloves, " you
seed to say 1 was worth my weight in /old."
" Well, what if I did !" he asked, looking
at his watch for the third time is 15 mise
un'.
"And now you don't *Mk I'm worth •
wait for two minutes."—Indiaaapolu Jeer-
ed.
mare tree Neuralgia
Bleu sutler les agonies, • ei fail to est •
esMey, we want you 1 rev Nervtlioe. Its
adds oo nerve pais is deeply marvellous
Norville* is the most plasma& and power
faltr.no.ty to she market Try 1r.
WHEN YUU PURCHASE
• -
OKI o, - -
'IAN OORlS
WICM�
dost be Claud Oat!
READY MADE CLOTHING'
MY OWN MAKE
All Bret clew Goody, and well made sp, will
be sold at remarkaby low prices to deer it
nut 000.
A tine assortment of New Goods ter ran
sad Winter wear.
CALL AND ass Das.
H. DUNLOP
Weet.t Taller. neat Beak Montre•1.
Cray's
for Coughs, Spruce
Colds, Bron-
chitis, .Sore Gum
throat, etc.
newer, WATSON • 0O., rem essw.es.
4
Fur TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS _-
MUMS
IKINC
_POWDER
ICOS JRND
HELLO !
THE OLD
RELIABLE.
ALL KINDS OF
COAL
ALWAYS ON HAND
SCrallI011 9ard Coal
All Coal weighed se the Market Scale„
where yon get NID lbs. for a ton.
wme LEM
Orden IA as LIM • Lai$ Snot
prone* weeded in
0aRAti6es
WORSELL'S
(MALI Stoves
WOOD ,
You osn depend on their beteg�T
BARIUM"ARA? BARIUand the M
SCONUMICAL ON «UKL of any
stove In the market. Seery stove
ted perdwt and warranted
fort= rear.
Beet Canadian and American
Coal Oil.
dT - • -
WORSgLL's,
SIIver
Plating
PRICE LIST.
Spoons per dor
Knives "
Perks
Table Cruet, each
Piokle " •'
Hatter Knife "
Candle Sticks "
Bad Irons n
8oiosea, per pair 10 and 15o
We can Plate anything
in Brass, Iron, Dopper.
or Steel. Wil and see
samples of our wont_
NIDD BIC%CO.
7fie
$1.50
75c
760
boa
150
42e
Ilio
GODMBiOE
STEAK BOILER WOMB.
A. S. OHRYSTAL
Bess.aser to Ohnotaf ♦ Mai,
ma•ataatene of ail kinds of
BOILERS.
Smoke Stacks, Balt PAM, Sleet Ire,
Works, eta, oto..
And Dealer DI—
Ragbags, Ma.bia.ry Cartage. &e.
An gime .f Pipes
sad
a Pipe FIMlags,
Globe Valves.
Cheek Vat tamm sad �(irnwrs, Bj.oNrs sad Ie.
jeoten Ocest•dly on Head as Loess
A this of Steel Water and 8y
T for .es el farmers and .there.
Retatriaa ttremNb shaded ten
A. 11. 018T11TAL.
erly P. O. Bot ri, aedwies.
Cartago & nal CO.
are prepared to handle
gage Frei
t and Household Ef-
fects withDispatch at reasonable
rates. Dealers in;all arida; of
HARD
SOFT
AL
and Holithing Coal
Wooisail us
cot to sunt customers and deli
ered with promptness. Orem se.
'kited.
Telephone as
8. Finite, DL 0
•