The Signal, 1893-6-8, Page 6,r
6
TIIE SIUNAI.: GODI:RiCH. ONT. THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 18$3.
jU.E Trs
PURE
PORED
�� rS* I , STRONGEST, am.
.f.•s wsae p.N. powae7k•t•°Uo ..bN a°a
Mitt by An linesee. Sal .eawh•a
NS. w. ca.xx.sas7rr, %bowsaw.
A TALK ABOUT THIRST
eslerat . rear ea M..Iatralaai d Irwin the
TWA of Fever.
Chicago Inter•tkxau : Thirst is sisuply
sensation by which a lack of fluids in the
system is made known, and to a state of
health it is a generally faithful indicatu.uof
the wauta of the body. Natural thirst,
witch must be distinguished from the thirst
caused by stimulating foods and drinks or
by fever, is first iudicated by a peculiar dry •
WON of the mouth and faeces. caused Ly a
failure of the pharyngeal membrane to se-
crete • due amount of Iiyutda, but if Muds
were to be introduced directly foto the
atoruach through • tube, and not Ly way of
the fauces a, has been dose in some unus-
sal oases—the immediate absorption thereof
instantly allays the sane of thirst, from
which it has been supposed that the senor
tics of thirst is in the nerves of the sto.ach
aid that the great sensation is • kind of re-
te:sthum. However, the' theory can not be
fully a..•oepted, thin: being a sensation
caused by the general want which can is.
supplied through the blood .easels, the
rectum or the skin, as well es through the
stomach or throat. The ei toiletries. from
the lungs and skin and the kidney and
other secretions are affected principally ter
the expense of water in the blood,
which
inWc be restored to its normal amount or
intense vsneral suffering follows. A sudden
loss of blood by the lancet or from • wound,
or • rapid drain on the vascular system, as
in cholera or diabetes, also causes the in
tense sensation of thirst. The thine of
fever, on the other hand, is not (.used Ly
the lack of fluids in the system, but by the
dryness of the throat, mouth and skin,caus•
ed by the unnaturally high temperature of
the Morel.
Pride of A.ee.4r. .
t'luledelphta Record . Few things are
score amusing in this land of equality, in
which so lo.g as women and sea behave them-
selves met person is as good as another, than
the un and pretensions of persons w ho, be
uause•of their blood or their money, stand
somewhat aloof froom their fellow,. It would
take all the starch out of the exclusives to
follow either their blood or their money • lit •
de way back. Take any "400," either in
Boston, New York, Philadelphia or Baltimore,
an 1 they would be lucky indeed, If them.
[eat grandfathers should prove to have
hem no worse than honest tailors, tanners
or tinkers.
Probably there a:-- no higher steppers in
the country than the "First Fernlike" of
Virginia. 1 -et it is altogether possible and
probable that many of them were de.
mended from women who were imported
from 1•:aglana as so much merchandise and
paid for with tobacco. They are none the
worse for it ; but they never mention the
historical fact that 120 or 150 pounds of
tobae:.o was the equivalent demand, d by
persons in the trade for a comely marriage-
able woman for the Virginia market. For-
tunate, indeed, would be he who, in at-
tempting to traoe his lineage, should steer
deer of jails, poorho.so end scalawag en.
pest ry• '
The advantage of having plenty of money
is, indeed, not to be despised. It brings
Llee.i. wttb it as Mr Burne has observed, the
glorious privilege of being independent.
t wealth is evanescent, it confers no title
to consideration upon its possessor except
the opportunity of makanf bcueffcial use of
iL Blood, noble or iguo ole, is more uncertain
and difficult of transmission front father to
nom than wealth. When a distinguished
father is so fortunate as to have a dis-
tinguished .on it is rightly esteemed remark-
able. The fact that four y.oerstions
of Bayard, in Delaware and fourgeneratint.s
of Adamses in \larachuatts have be..
bleated successively with at least one
able, honest, and reputable representa-
tive is regarded as little short of mime -
Sous. The ttayards sod Adams's, either
through luck or judgment, were exceedingly
fortunate in the choice of their wives. Men
and women can only he riehtly estimated
by their own behavior. No matter whither
they may make their start in an oil weltl, a
pekoe or a tobacco hogshead, or wbslM,
they may hare for their progenitors
nabob," or nobodies, they are entit te.
consideration according to their deem -Hags,
and can afford to despise all affectation of
superiority on the part of others, exeept the
superiority of intellect or achievement
Benjamin Franklin was the can of • soap
boiler : Demosthenes wai begotten by a
blacksmith. Solomon had on lock with his
offspring. The moral is obvious.
OM.kI. • ferns.
My kernels"' friend with that chromatic
n ose, while you are stirring up the sugar to
that ten emit glans of gin, let one give you
• fact to wash down with it Yoe my you
have longed for years for the free, iodepen
dent life of a farmer, but weer have been
able to get enough money together to buy
a farm. Pet this is where you are mistakes.
For several years you have been drinking
• good improved farm at the rat. of • hen
dyed square fest at • gulp. if you doubt
this statement agars it out for yourself.
An acre of land Osa1isa 43,660 square feet
Fatimatine for ewvenieaoe the lead st
$3.56 per sere, you will sou that it 'krises
the land to lust eee mill per square fast, ees
mat for tea whaars least Now peer laws
the ivy de's a.iali
you are ma
uMswb.ny lies.sibseet Call a. M e'
year t� Miredgamin.
i
bap -
dews I+g jam•
a pelwud spree some day. and IV hoe
long a time it requires tr. swallow o
�a.tsn Iaege enough to feed • cow- Pu
aowtt rr .c Ricer of gin: there's dirt is
square feet of good rich dirt, war
404 fab pr am.
I. Mawr r of MM.
Tb. mast d Osafala l. described as
were et i Is she
sad the hieel h.
..iiia V the edircaftam d t.
sin" thew gifts, with that
sernitlen, eTereised • large iea...e . •
was married at the aIlg/e. el eembres,
wfitted .
year la, Johan. Welles% a s kaon H
rennin+�be+.tear ..a a
111111111F&
=sigh:said d a " 1..i
havheldffay
have always h.ct a cock
we wen beth yoasg teg•she.
Illaases's --d fta M Iaemem
AUTOMATIC TELEPATHY.
011010 anerlee voseamed Ice by eased. ahs
Great Jewrnalte<
"Lite, es we know 51, omit of three
div...too.: The first i. Yngth ; fro
cooed, Mash; and the third. blg►s,as4
the Mirth r thought, if I my ectiris
le give K a same.'
Thus writes Mr. Steed in the mew nm -
bar of The Review of Reviews,
and proceeds 10 domooMrste that we are
00 lbs eve of th fourth dimension" by
describing his personal imperio.om as
"a human teleph t.." He as, he states,
"prepared to pro • " that tw has a friend
in fwituburgh so can use ha (Mr.
Stead's) hand wh -u its owners in Loo -
don, to write rticulars of events oc-
curring in Edwb. -tlh, or even states of
mind or feeling without the interven-
tion of any kind of mechanical inter-
mediary."
ntermediary."
tics rime's Of these menages have
been •ul ted by him to the Psychi-
cal Ioimear.-ti Seely, and are to be re-
).,rtes uu itt due time. • Meanwhile,
ir. Stead te.0:cii his readers daft
every- cue was written by his own
hand without his being aware of what
it was going to vs its before he took up
the pen. Suniet.utw, be vociferate hos
haul will write messages which on in-
quiry ..f mho Lor. a (rum whom th c
are -t.i,p..cd to rants, are disci/erre.'
to hey,. n.) foundation. On the outer
side u( tL. account them MC Wa•tamns
who write constantly with his hand and
rarely make elista sm. From one friend
he has alm.at eve day for several
months past revel .ed oommuuications of
this "automatic telepathic" kind. Otte
of his correipstndente, un whom Mr.
Stead has coufcrnst the name of "Julia,"
ie deacnbed by bun as an "Weigel.* in-
telligence that from time W timecoutrnle
my hand." "Julia" once asked, "'Why
de you tt.ink it strange that I can write
with your hand? Any enc• can write
with your Lutist." Mr. St.,, l ..ked what
she meant. mud she answered, ".\uv (.f
your fries:As.' So the .'ulloquy is cou
tiuued. Mr. Stead's ha.'el—:tltereat.•ty a
v-oiuntary and an involuntary uistru-
went—writing. of course, botu quesetiuns
and answers.
The Piscine a. a Spanish rake.
It seems rather curious to mall the
fact that very little more than lux► years
ago the Pacific was regarded as a Span-
ish lake. The nation clainsed it on the
strength of Balb .'a di-covery its 1313,
and insisted that it should be regarded as
a mere clausum. Wien Sir Francis
Drake circumnavigated the glut"• his
sailing acme the waters was .er.ottaly
resented by Spain, which deruamd,»I res-
titution to her of me plunder he took,hut
queen Eiirtt,eth ma& a haughty reply.
Rut long before t .e close of t Last cen-
twy the Siwujsh crown again began te
rpslte e ftj :cheeause its monopoly of
the Pactlic was infringed on. It
ordered the commandant,. of San
Franci-e o to seize the 1'olum-
bia. the first vessel that carried
the Amencau fiat; around ('ape limn.
lar 17'°' two Sp.tt.tsh men-of-war seiz d
several Eng.ish tor traders on the ppurth-
west coast attd war was tt ry nearly the
result. It is (d.: that the Spaniards,
though discover, n of new lands and
water.• were among the p).. -oat navi-
gators of their time. After c,..uing upon
the Solomon islate a they could not find
them again, and they were keit fur 150
years. The water supply of their galle-
on seas nor kept in casks, but in big
earthen jars. At, it was intj ea4ble to
provide a sufficient supply for a six
months voyage on hoard of a ship carry-
ing 400 or 500 people they alwa ,. took to
Ilea great numbers of stats. WI., never
it race -.t the mats were spread to catch
the do•l.•, which were drained off into
jars tltm nigh split bamboos. The mor-
tality from scurvy on long trips was
frightful. —Washington Star.
Literary PIM A,
An offer of prizes for original sketches
of tiotheru life is announced by The
So ithern States Martine, published by
The Manufacturers Wessel Yubliship
Company, of Baltimore. A prise of CZ
is offered for the ',est original sketch of
story dealing wit. Southern lift' atidc•n-
ditions, and $85 for the story judged
worthy of second prize.
Junto Ruskin, the new laureate, wrote
hos first book, "Modern Painters," not,
as he said, for fame, or for money or
for constmpnoe sake, but of nstessity.
Mie Charlotte M. Tongs Y fain.-1`ieme
spore and ten and has writ en far more
than the sante number of hook,. She
began novel writing when she was 20.
Mr. Quiller-t.bw•h is reported as Baring
been at work on a new novel. thesubject
of which is Cornish.
F. Marion t'rawford is reported to be
rewriting his novel, "An American Poli-
tician."
Frederic Harrison's magazine article
on the "Decadence of Romance" has
* roused the ire of the Eugli h authors.
The St. James' Gazette flatly �
gyp 5;j., Hsrriion doesn't knew what
1. talking about.
Prommtio. er ■ydr.pb.bla,
The New York Therapeutic R/view,
edited by Dr. Paul Gager, director of the
Paet.ur institute, New York, in the cur-
rent number publishes some interesting
N atietiea of ids pr ventive treatment
aping hydr•nphc'bia for 18Y8, the third
year d the existence of the institution.
Of s total of 101 persons treated during
tics year 47 had been bitten by animate
in which hydrnphobia was evidenced by
MARLS OF TRUTH.
The Amer Mikg le de is to livid eat
ptt*M% t ern.
Wksa sinner sad workmen site, the
week la seas Me.
Uive one ma the right of way sad it will
wren the unworn.
Story d.ty we salt obscures some truth
we s oald have known.
The only bright epos left by some ter. is
the soour.:J spot on the chair.
it is eut the biggest pipes in the organ
that ate used the most.
Many of our cans are but • morbid way
of looking at our privileges.
No spew of regret cam make amends for
one's We opportunities misused.
Th. real roan is one who always bads ex-
cuses for others but never .xouaM him-
self.
The home where each member Eu teemed
to use he' or her own .putt is an ideal
home.
The world is full of loos lighten, but it is
herd to find people who wuu't run from a
Dorset.
The intelligent have • right over the
ignorant--eaniuly, the right of imstruotiag
them.
The sanity of Ammoniac is like a river,
constant:y paining sway, yet cuostently
coming o..
Most of ( ur misfortunes are more ss
p.rtal& titan the comments of our friend s
upon them.
Ideas which only duet to the mind and
are not realized in the lite will evaporate
and disappear.
Genius is only entitled to respect when it
promotes the peace and improves the happi-
ness of mankind.
Use what talent ) ou poetises. The woman
wound be silent if no birds sang then but
those which sang best.
SUNFLOWER PHILOSOPHY.
A theory works all ri+ht until you try
i1
No man is old enough to know some
thinge.
Women ■dmire nature until it shows it-
self In a man
Every time people talk love they try to
pass their brass money as gold.
The more worthless man is the more he
bites to sit and apt on • hot stove.
Every man tells his children that they
must nut do lots of things he does him -
.elf.
Every nun makes a little money grating
horseradish until he begins putting turnip
in it.
In love affairs men make too wild state-
ments and women .re too wild in believing
them.
It is the dupoeition of most people when
they get any cues fnendship to draw on I
at eight.
Every woman tikes to hear her young
man talk about his ma and pa until she has
marred him.
It is hard for • woman who has a big
• ironing to do to get any one to sympathize
iwith her this weather.
Hive you nuticed how soon you forget
e when they die ! Well, people will
forget you in the mune way.
A woman who would rebel at the thought
of obeying her Luskin,' never dreams of
disobeying fashion, whose mandates are
more tyranical.
experimentation or by the death of Rome
other pere tut Or animals bitten by them,
42 bed M'st Or
by animals which
were r.cognia.d as rabid by the clinical
or mettrinarl- :amination and 15 were
cases In which hydrophtila could only
be ex ctett, ss the animal. had dies&
n id or wekilled instantly atheir
boll" thrown away. No deaths are re-
ported
ut
ported among the total number of per-
sons treated.
J.aetaw..+. Yatla _
U.less thou thinked that VW
happened is an evil, urnu art
ltd ; and it is shy pawsr not M
�� �l� Of
boat Leonardo di of the
"Last Supper," In
b represented es ovMtiarning
The reaming of a race of
believed to be the ancestors of
Ilan Aateo., have been tlnMsrtt rt
Mast Tenne sea
Would you he molds t se Ola
;phis sad falai, iteltla_ Weald Tea
M'is eseh jwtlrw0 . VIM You 50
RbetesTlismes
b fife falba of
ea wleherucilt
Oa gamy
C. C. RICHAaDS & Co.
(:c"Ts,--I sprained my leg so badly that
I had to be driven home in • carriage. I
immediately applied MINARDNI-
%I ENT freely and in 48 hours oould use my
leg as well as ever.
JOSHUA WY7.ACuHT.
Bridgewater, N. S.
That string on your tiooggeer means " Bring
home • bottle of MINA RD'S LINIMENT."
ter was Limbic to 6'►.
He (anxiotasly)-- 1)o you think your
father would ever consent to our marriage!
She (carefully) - 1 don't know. I'apo is just
like all other then so I suppose he makes
'mistakes somet i meg.
The Cholera *rare.
Fear kills mon than cholera Severe
diarb-a, purging, colic, cramp, etc., are
often mistaken for cboleratic troubles. A
few doom of Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild
Strawberry will remove both the disease
and the terror it inptrra 2w
weenies Americas Wet..
Among American young women wbo have
as large fortunes as any girt in the uneven"
are Miss Helen l;ouki and her sister, both
lovely girls ; Mi"' Ames and Mons Perkins,
t its Donau ?Greece. ; the Misses Rockefel-
ler, who will Lave esormons fortunes, anti
Mies Virginia Fair, ..other pretty girl
worth millions who ie at the moment in
Ca►ifornie. Then there Hie Angie Corbin,
abroad with her mother, Mr. Austin Cor.
bin, who will have • dower of =6,000,000 or
more, it is said.
Naive provides a remedy for all ill., and
Dr. Warless risk Pills is nature's remedy
for the ills peculiar to the female system.
Suppreesioas, weakens, semomessa.d all
diseases renals g from impovertabd Dosed,
speedily yield to their few t. Said by
deafen, or seat on receipt of •—:10e per
Lin:, or sift hetes for SZ60. Dr. Williams'
Med. Co. Brookville, Oat,
r JWLER'S
F EXT OF
WILD
1l
4I`RAWBERR
CURE 5 �•�
COL /C r
G HOL-ERA
CHOLERA— D
RBU
DIARRHOEA
YSEH 1i
A,M Aft �C4��
SuMME 1
CAL DREN .ADULTS
e sscT.S
AWN wf IMITATIONS
To Preserve
The dehmess, ouisr, and beauty the
hair, las greatest care is a.oes.sri,
touch harm being dose by the as. of
worthless dr.e.ings. To be .are of
having a lirss{lass article, ask your
druggist or perfumer lar As lair
aim 11 is absolutely superior to hay
other preparation of the Died. It
restores the original color and hams
to hair which has become thin, bided,
or gray. It keeps the scalp cool, moist,
and free from dandruff. It heal. itching
humors, prevents baldness, and imparts
to
THE HAIR
a silken texture and lasting fragrance.
No toilet can be considered complete
without this moat popular and elegant
of all hairdressings.
" My hair began turning gray and
falling out when 1 was about as years of
age i have lately been using Ayer's
Hair Vigor, and it is causing a new
g--owth of hair of the natural color."—
R. J. Lowry, Jones Prairie, Texas.
"Over a year ago 1 had a sevens
fever, and when I recovered, my hair
began to fall out, and what little remain-
ed turned gray. I tried various remedies,
hut without success, till at last 1 began
10
USE
Ayer's Hair Vigor, and now my hair is
growing rapidly and is restored to its
original color.' — Mrs. Annie Collins,
Dighton, Mass.
•" i have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for
nearly five years, and my hair is moist,
glossy, and in an excellent state of
presetration. 1 am forty years old, and
via a 'ridden the plains for twenty-five
years."—Wm. Henry Ott, alias " Mus-
tang Bill, ' Newcastle, Wyo.
Ayer's
Hair Vigor
Peered by Dr. . C. Ayw k Ca. Looe . IS...
AIM try DesrgM • gvw7wkse.
Of Two hits. Me.
Mea Poindexter (horrified r--1 beard to-
day that Mrs. Colbaswood leads a doable
life. Miss Forty (with • sigh) ---That's
much better than a rtsgleone.
R. B. HOLLAND,
DUNGANNON
SPECIAL
SPECIAL VALUE IN THE
W. E. SANDFORD
READY - MADE
CLOTHING
And a Special Discount allowed
for (:ash. We placed a special or-
der fur these goods, and conse-
quently have a very heavy stock
on hand, which I wish to reduce at
once, and in doing no, the public
will get the benefit.
In Canadian and Imported
Tweeds, Worsteds, Cheviots,
Berges, du., the stock is Large and
well -assorted. Good Tweeds and
Serges from »,c., 45c. and .50c. a
yard.
Suits to order frun $10.00 up-
ward. Now is your chance for a
bargain.
Another consignment of choice
Teas.
A liberal discount allowed for
Cash.
Eggs taken as cash. rat
B. B. HOLUB'S,
— 01 PY—
GOAL AND W000
YtiRD_
(%oat, Wood and Kine Lin` deli-
vered to all parts of town
with quick despatch.
ILL=
Irmas 15.. best grad. d hard mei la
Se market, via.: the New Toek, Osten.
k Wewera Railway Cora Oslekr.ted
Lackawanna veiny Osa1 1a Mur snag.
via : Chastest. Steve. 4g aid Ota..
WTI GOAL.
Beat Sim tram Lain ()cal 'tor w is
pratesstoves, tureen's. etc.
1114.0:11313CITZ NAL.
Bast quality gleinims Msseh.,ah ssnah-
tsw oral always• biol. ameba atom -
tint rives to canna r tlIM&
w000.
Cu sad mitt weer, la Irss mad f bet
lost always h Meek. WI OMNI IDM
i .e esami wen. At abi as slay
ee 7N ea. b4 Mag wen so lir oradit
All en wee Y ns14 he the end of IS
net er half ewe MIL
mom% woos.4 int teas, se 00 sl. so*, M bolos
I..
Tim 11041.211.
1 Imes seen es my wellegrr_1 owl
sad wan 7514 a sew 5 No mop milk
Aa cal wear t.eassaot aansassad
011111011. YAPS AID Oouu. $acsa is old
def , Nslaw.t., lest Id Haar
rr�W.:Yrit+.: elfi......:
i
WALL PAPERS
SPRING --1893
DIRECT FROM AMERICAN AND CANADIAN MANUFACTURERS.
THE LATEST IN DE8IGN8 AND COLORS,
THE BEST III QUALITY,
ALL PERSONALLY 88LECTID
Years of experience permits to to my we can suit the suet fah
tidiouOurs tastes. papers heing so beautifully blooded makes it only a
pleasure to show them. As for prices, they are the very lowest ptwtil,le_
from Sc. per roll.
Customers will find no trouble in selecting $order., Friesen or C' hangs,
as they ere designed to match our papers.
Over four hundred samples to select from. A few lines at cost, as they
have been in stock for some time.
FRASER & PORTER
Led - - a ar11 Tekpho•e rte.
Booksellers and Stationerg,
The Henderson Plant Food
veaetatl.e—floit and wer+. ttl be delighted' ortetabke. Lawt�t¢urr�, way it satrir.
wombat to um. (bis only tom, worth at Most etc No odor. Inas
Climax Furniture Polish.
A11 whit use It .resonate it the bast made. You need 0 it limas
cleaalsr. Ms.
D'Avig-non's Witch-I-fa:el Cream.
wing wlasa ter mused for the chaps, trritatio.s" tea. eta. caused by es
'u oar Tooth Ache Oars, Daly lOc.
W. C. GOODE, Chemises.
ONe ea suadays for Prs.etlptlea.. rte.
SafetyBlcycles
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMI$N.
We ♦Ht OUTS ILLINO ALL OOMPIITiTURB :
PNEUMATIC TIRES, from $60.00 up
CUSHION TIRES, iiiadi 20.00
OUR ( XPRTiTOItB ARK SIMPLY NOT IN iT FOR QUALITY OR PRICK
G08HER CARPET
j�SWZEPE88, the liar"
u.e hMlirCt RIOUT.
LAWN MOWERS. This years Pattern Ir perfectiao.
GARDEN TOOLS AND HOSE. our I1.. la eompten.
R. P. WILKINSON.
NO DOUBT YOU ARE
VERY MUCH
ALIVE
TO YOUR INTERESTS.
1 HAT L" WHY YOU BUY YOiJR
BOOTS and SHOES
E. DOWNING,
Where you will get good, hoist geed., and everything warmest, 5.d te be as repreentel
We have • huger stook sad greater variety than all the other .hoe dealers is
tow. oombiaed. We keep the most stylish std fashionable goods mads is Canada.
Prig are Loner idea the La st, ami iW ie telt there.
E. DOWNING.
N.B.—beats.. and VIndfap ia any quantity at lowest prise
NP'9!... TO THE PUBLIC.
We hive just received a very arsies lot of
NEW TEAS!
BLACK, GREEN AND JAPANS
Whloh we guar ee to sell at Leat
10 Cents per Pouted Cheaper
Than can be bought from pedlars. A trial order will our
rimming re a< this
w� fMl b� t
.'hpw4 r
•F k