The Signal, 1893-8-10, Page 2THE SIGNAL : (X)DER1CH, ()NT., TH [IRSDAY, AUGUST 10, (893.
That
Pie
I had ter Amer
was the best I ever ata
flanks to COTi'OLENE, the
maw mord successful .bortsmtairs
ASK YOiJR
GROCER
FOR
n,.
Made only ter
N. H. FAIRBANR & CO.,
Wallington and Ann Streets,
MONTREAL
THE POETS CORNER.
My Nd mea tell.
Lan night f ee.rcheJ the garret for • long -
forgot ten book,
And as I pried and peered about, down in a
dusty nook
I found what made me all at once forget
vatic I was after,
And filled my eyes with springing tear, end
*noel my voice to Ian/tour,
And up I took it woudunagly, with cobwebs
dust and all,
And held ti close against my heart -
My old rag doll
Oh, dear forgotten childhood's joy' Oar,
precious Long last urea are:
I assess tell why sack a pais was miegted
with a pleasure:
1 unmet tell just why the tears fell feat
Crone eyes beat over
That dusty, deer, of l fashioned thing -I
oely know I loved her.'
I only know that "Polly" in her little rag-
ged shawl'
Is moue onex more -is mine again,
My old rag doll
Dor retic of my chilJiood-ot that happy,
happy tune
1Vheo life meant play awl suashone and
every joy was mine:
When cars was .11 unknown to me and
every bright to -morrow
Was but an e.:uue of to -day' There rarely
came a sorrow,
I;ut woe° my fair hon/m was stirred by
sudden squall,
There was naught th.t gave me comfort like
My old rag doll.
Inc old familiar, dirty Lice with features
done to ink,
And the little faded ribbon tied is many •
childish prink.
And the dusty, plaid merino of the little
timeworn ggoAa,
And the tiny knitted stocking., o'er the
shoe top. slopping down
There ad the tannic N rr 1 s *I.11411'1 broods -1
o'er thnii o1!,
Asa iia god for LtAt awxt chtl.lhoo 1 with
My old tag dull.
Aril though 1 : m a woman with a woman's
wort sod rare,
Am' though 1 ook each morning t ,r silver
in my hair,
And ell my golden childhood is but a happy
d res m,
somehow to -day i's perfect joys • little near-
er ..-.•m
ti ace 1 found her nl the garret, with the
cute. els, Mist .0e1 all,
Taal dearest relic of the past,
My old rag doll.
yearly rime M.stb. 1. a Mldr.s
From the Philadelphia Hsoorl•
Held for nearly four mouths in an equa-
torial dohdrum or dead apes calm until her
provisions were exhausted and her crew on
the verge of starvation wee the terrible
experience of the American ship Edward
O'Brien, which had long ago been given up
for lost. The chip is owned partly is this
city, and the news ,of her safety ham just
reached her owners.
The ship left Victoria, British Columba,
early in December last, for London with •
large cargo of when, and tnthtag was
beard of her until June 22, when she was
sighted by the steamer Galileo in latitude
45.31 longitude 2S 16 flyi.g signals telling
that she was short of food. She suppled
by Ow steamer, and Capt. Whitton brought
to New York news of the safety to the
underwriters, who were demanding heavy
premiums for reinsuring the ruse! and
cargo.
It war learned thet the ship made a Roe
run down the I'aoillo olamt and around the
Horn, but when near the shuetor she had
been caught in owe of the dreaded calms
that Fr.1ai1 iia that latitude. For three
months she remedied within • distance of
half • mile from where she first struck the
coin,, mid during that time there wag mot
wind eineigh ,o 1111 eve, the lightest of her
seta Finally a small current, probably
made by • storm many miles away appear-
ed sad served to send her slowly mit of the
locality whieb threatened .t o.e time to
hsenn, a plies of death for all on board.
Ile thie osrr.at the ship drifted for •1•
meat menhir .tooth. TO.. • welcome
wind e•rrried her hawk isle the paltIM .(
navigation. Wheel the Galika woe es-
aw.terwd that water supply of the Edward
o Brim wee esh•asted, feed was almost
down t. the lees ratios and in • few men
hours the ma es heard wesW ham hese
h.yo.d help After Wei es led with
teed sad water the ship prsgogigd ea her
gray e. ieads&
" The people( the M.sy M-
g le i• the e
bray s K tat
river O se
hat deme pronominal nal the remedy ever
pug
its • beads, f.r the ~sof all
iM(.mYvilaad Ryer emsler eels 0.A. est.;
A CHAPTER FOR MOTHERS
EMBRACING SOME 0000 RULES FOF
GOVERNING CHILDREN.
A aeba.. Were lafotivc If Admdae
tiered N we■ the Little Cslpit'. Meed
to Calla .ad the Little Boort Frey
rtes ramie*.
11 is a common mistake, sore The
Home Queen, to talk tux) much, to mage
um much noise in managing dihedron.
For example, &chill giv• way tv temper
and pamiwulte cryirig at hie morning
drawing. The mother prohougs the evil.
and utile to the mama by her upt.raid
tugs and persuasions, which. of count•,
at the moment of irritation, avail noth-
ing. She lead better at tow time be
.►1eut, pursuing; calmly her usual mar se;
and before or after breskltst, aliuuid
she deem It expedient, talk it over with
the hale one alone, and if uec•emarr
udmint•ter some wild punishment.
Only let her take can to do this with
kiuduees, explaining the reason of her
conduct, but not upbraiding 11w child
anti its faultm, assuring it of the stain it
gists her to drprtve' it of any gratttica-
tiou, and .d the pleasure she will
feel in bestowing Ile same upon it
when its beliavtor .hall warrant it, This
ruude of proceeding will refect more than
too abundant repletion of were admoni-
tions and rebuke... So alio. if a child
behave unusually .:ill, or °Maul mime
victory over itself, eacounagt•meut wit
leave a more beortieial and core lauding
iwpria.iou if, ivat.',ad of saying anything
to it at the cure, e e take an early oppor-
tunity of bestowing souse favor upon it.
reminding it of tete cause of its indul-
gence, and then exposing our ae.protu-
ttua eat its conduct.
NI -%ER YOltoKT THAT A CHILD IS A I'HMO.
With childn n a t igilatht superintend-
ence is required, but nut a frequent u,-
letter, ice. The objre%art telucatiou -ata
to preserve theta trout evil, use from
childuihnem." W',.hould, therefore, be
very lenient to th,tme errors which are
more tee defects of die age than of the
individual, and bone.:, slut,. Caere nil:Ilk.
doubt, will remove, nae rt:ue our aur .or-
Ity to be exercised with time more ell et
on important o casuoo.-such occa-t..oe
ea bear upon tun:dau,tntal prtuc.p..s
and mural nahit*. t'hudrea must mel
should be dendron gall, and it a oar
duty to oynhpath:tte with them as tui b,
to impose up,,o1 (rein 1.0 unne°eeeary, re
sterns to grant them every Iianuless
graNheatiou, and, as far as ptswbl , to
promote their true s.,joymeit, rewemUrr-
uig tan, although the day Is Often cloudy.
yet it w mercifully ordered that the
oawu of life should oe bnght and happy.
toiler, by mismanagement, It is reuder-
ed otherwise.
oho'IPLINx.
It may, at first sight, appear incoO is -
teat with what has Just bceu said atrong-
ly to recommend eat he will be effectu-
ally suojocted to early childhood. The
object must be.. obi,tcued of we proceed in
the buwtiaw of education with comfort,
or »n.ure the welfare and happiness of
our children. A portion of stricter dca-
ciplineway, for a time, be required. but
duaipline, he it ever remembered. is per
fettly computable with the tenderest
sympathy and the mat. atlet•tortpte
kindness. Many p.areuta, who allow
tbem.eltes to treat their children, dur-
ing their earliest Fears. merely as play-
things, humonng their capnoes and sac-
rificing to present fasces their future
welfare, cotsnence, when the charm of
infancy is past.. .t stem of restraint and
.evt'nty, and display displeasure and
irritability of the veru detects art which
they Tare themselves laid the f uudution.
But if authority bar been eatabdtnhetl to
the beginning of lite, weatwll have it the
mon In our power to grant liberty and
indulgence, and to ex wise a geuer,el in-
fluence over our children when their
feelings are ripening, and whet, them
affection toward tour ji:reo1e u of in-
creasitrg iiaportaucc.
('1 ,NnINOCI141. HAIIITtt,
Amid the lartou. Mope:, of education,
the cultivation of colorioatait ,.shits s
I. MU often overtook" trots by ntfectioa-
ate anal attentive pr*reet.. 'They are,
,-aha t.. obese', r•••pect,ed. and beloved:
out this as not sultir.ent. 11,:n addition,
a parent can he to ler children the fa -
:tidier iriend. the uurserteJ confidant,
the sympathizer.; partner to their joys
an I stur,.ws, Lops -s and el ..tp;rtntmeuts,
. hold on the 1 is +tai1,.•.I wbicu
will continue wht•u autburit. --.•.tett, and
will prove a s.tfequanl tlhroagii uw meat
eritaeal period of lite. 1t 1. important in
the nhaw,;rmeut of children ;' wake but
few rules, and be unalterably titin in
enforcing those which are made -to give
no -heedless commands, but to tae that
those given are strictly obeyed. We
should also be cautious of employing
authority on occasions in which It is
likely to be exerted in vain, or of cuw-
mending what we cannot enforce.
NOTES OF WOMEN.
Brevities Ceweeralws t►. Delays et the
Voir glees
Mot Roselle Miller, • quick-witted
New fork woman• has just patented an
Invention which will be :awful to house-
keepers in the seawon of canning anti pr. -
Serving fruit.. It is a prr•erre jar lifter,
simple. ioexpersive and adjustab-, and
in meant to remove jars when filled from
the bath of boiling water which at:r-
rsuode them to the brim.
Mrs Josw Frazee l: ppleman, a Ken-
tucky poet, nor ttarnpIantel to Mliesis-
sippi, has been twice elected poet of the
M..ussippi Trews Asa)caation.
In Italy the Queen has found a u.. for
the phonograph. which there has hither-
to filled the role chiefly of a harmless
curiosity. (jteeee Mergherita has • rare
gift of improvising ma the piano, but,
like others who have this power. she
cannot rveall the melodies she has hewn
performing. Now. however, aphono-
graph is placed on the piano, and It re-
cords the fleeting fancies of the musi-
cian.
A certain young P.ngllshwnman, Mies
Roes Bernie, exhibited ■ small oil sketch
ata resent exhibition. She appended to
her nature • label inscribed: "Not by
James. McNeill Whitler." No one as
vet has found out whether it was a joke
or an evidences O( egregious peewee'
vanity.
it yet attrset enmities to year child-
ren by dowsing them in fantastic gun
don't tvwnrt thorn for overweening
egotism. A mother shoould think twice
before she ..and. • stall maca dressed
Mug • t aofnsetal soldier or • Vandyke
lettere. tos. ply with everyday grwaby
140 BED OR CHAIR&
!swab ee steeps i.ealres O.tdaratg..d
neem• sad Carnet ole D.. Coma.
Jain Jit Singh. Rafal Iltajamen of Kap-
fortieths, said god -by to tbe frieudv he
bad made at the Hotel Waklorf yester-
day at about rkooa, and with his ieduute
of turbaned dignitaries stared for New-
port. At about that hour five .1 the
advauoe guard of another East India*
potentate, the Nawab u( R.mpur, wets
at the Windsor Hotel completing the
arrangetnenui for the arrival a lit.
Nighties to -day. They were a curious
looking party, not so picturesque as those
in the party of the departing Kin. of
Kings, but fully as interestiug in many
ways.
They were Merry Farrolihy, the tint►
sign professor and four Hindus. who
came as the torer:inners of the pulentate.
to see that arrangements were suede
such sit are fitting for an Emit Indian
ruler who is d the Mot ainuiedien
faith. They have a room, which.
while it suits lhemselyes, would
be classified w "unfurnished." The tied
wane token out, for they sleep on rage or
mattr.-+etas flat upon the flux. The chairs
were also taken from the room, for they
sit cruse -legged upon their rugs and ex -
premed a desire that no chairs le allow-
ed in the rosin.
In the party is the cook, an anuoiuted
person, who is authorized under the
rules and regulations of their province
to cook witch things as ere fitting for sloe
Nawab ehl Ratupur w cat E.qv. cal
rectiome were sent to the hotel by the
party in charge of the Nawab aro set
apart a room ells rem this aniksated
cook might perform the functiue which
only an annotated cook may perform.
!rhe Prince and tri. suits will occupy
nine roc its on the tint floor of the h.ael
fronting :Nh Avenue. Ha advance turd
is careful to impress it upon trk,ur with
whom they comer it imatnet the the Na-
wab is a perwooage of c(maidrr..We dis-
tinction.
intinction. if he were of the lt:ahtnio
faith, he w..ubl be a Maharajah, or pot.
AlWy :h Itajai Rajag:tn, like Jajat Jit
Shugh ; but being a Mohammedau, he is
mailing but • Nawab -N. Y. Tuues.
A Q.heae tease.. 1a ala ..
7. or, 0.. is the shading plate .•(n mys-
tic lend of Berensn communists. who
Mild all pr., peril, in t-.nntnon. the peace
befits a miuwtutr bare nom witbul iw•!f.
The people, who call t hwutaelves t: • triter,
own :000 acres of land... hich ail lies in
one body, shout half of the tract tering 1m
a high state .,t cultivation. The original
ZArlie purchase was 10,000 acne. but
*1W have been sold at a high figure.
Every article, implement, dente, con-
trivance or machine used, wrought with
or employed in Zoar is of Zeolite manu-
facture, and the same may he said of
every article worn or wtteu. witli the ez-
ceptioti, of ce.ffee, tea and spices.
The shoes the blarhtes wear are made
by their own shoeutaken (nom loather
prepared by their own tanners from
hides taken from cattle bred and rased
on the great community cattle Yana
The coal which warms thew end cooks
their food is dug from their own mini.,
and is burned in stoves can in their own
foundry, from iron smelted in their own
furnaces from ore found in abundance
on their own lands. They hare commu-
nity tailors, bakers, weavers, butter -
makers, cbeesn-,takers ant all other use-
ful artrans and tradesmen. The tailor
uses nothing but beanie cloth made by
theZoarite weaver from wool sheared
from Zoarise sheep. The same may be
said of the whole catalogue to mauufac-
turers, which certatuly gives to Zona da-
tincti,is characteristics unknown to any
other American city or co.nmuuity.-
Chicago Tribune.
DlsadvaeaagM .e •7atetag,-
As tie girl who ••paints" care nothing
for the ethical argument against rouge
and is nut to be intimidated on the so.ore
of health, she can be impressed (only by
showing up the diend. antnges of Huge
as :t beautifier, and (certainly it has m..t
glowing disadvantages. Whet, for in-
stance, could he more undesirable than
to have a color which does not • eo'ne
and go," unletr upon withdrawal to tine
boudoir or a plunge in tie surf. The
midsummer maiden rarely weep• in
iublic, boo that the question of fast co ..r
s not to he comities -et' on that score, hut
aseuredlythe immess.ref a hetet-mimed
clerk most be haunted by the dead 'hit
something will happen to it. confrnt.d
as it must be by the perils of p repiratl M
or weather. it mon be like fearing that
One's wig ares course off in curnpany.
But the inability to regulate is the nest
serious difficulty in the ewe-. Ther•• ore
times when every c!ieek ah:uld bib -u
upon short notice. How embarras.ing
it must be to fall away in a dead faint
with cheeks blushing like a peony and
betokening the bloom of health ! And
as to ps'citing the lips. which is also
afected at this time, why, it is .imply
preposterous. "Paint" on the mideum-
mer maiden's lip ! Think of it ! But
perhaps she knows the we eknees of men
when they ties "Paint." to touch it and
ascertain if it dry.-$o.thern Pleasure
Seeker.
A asestl..a Attorney.
Curran'e witticism, in furnishing for
the carriage of a raoh tobacconist the
motto "Quid tides," was quite equaled
by Mr. Hammond. district attorney of
Albany. An aged crier who hail held
the office in tete Criminal Court tor
years, whose duty ermined little else
than supplying lawyers with tobacco
from an 0141 box which he carried, was
presented by Hammond with a silver
tobacco box bearing the motto "Quid
pr' qua"
The same wit it was who, after having
examined • Mr. Gunn in a ease.
"Mr. Gunn. you can go off." Upon
which Judge Bacon immediately gadded,
"Yee Mr. Gunn, you are descbarged."-
Mail and Express.
A Paying
In nee. men there Ie motet', .nal emit
Tot Wird nom* ask -1 Ane.wt that .0,.i
Thy aimwn Woo or .Mn oar n say to thee,
•'1 mad rase .orthy ; do tab deed tor w. r
--Jests lms. sweep
Raabe Are Clever Masers.
A very common practice among the
hawks of this country le to follow close
In the truck of • railroad train, flying
low down near the grnond. The small
birds along the line, startled M the roar
of the cars, flay up in clouds, and the
hawk takes his pick of the fattest of the
log. The little birch w an alarmed
e noise °f the train that they do net
ase the hawk. and before they can get
away he has rep eniebed his larder.
The tact has often been nla.rved by per -
sem living raring the 11,.e of railroads,
and is • singular illuatradne of the
f•cultty at adaptation pomened by ani-
mais that on fawned to eve by their wits.
-Q1ebe-Ilomeef.k
AN AMtU$IN® TRICK.
areyam a name a the need se LJghs
• ea. Je•.
Hose can a p jet be lighted from an-
other without the interventime<Waseka
lqoleo that �he not etre/
ie • Wita yu..d hen sir gee
jogs mud be in the sante room about six
ism apart from each other. Only ow of
these fete is lighted, and IAsothsr turned
e. full. If the bursas are of the regu-
lated kind the glass globes must be re-
moval. All the, of course, must be
dote beton the experiment is made.
When everything is ready, the two
bands of the porousan formed
into a hollow aroun the hied jot,
bringing them es cher as pu.-
Mble. A moment later, mod just as
rapidly as possible, the hands, without
separating them, ore held °ret the un-
lighted jet, enough of the illuminated
gm blink; carried along to set fire to the
mooed jet. if the first trial should
prove a failure, the ex nter used
sot be discouraged. Th. hands have
either been held too far apart or the
pressure of gas was not great enough at
the proper moment Several trials will
invariably result in success. -$t Louis
Post -Dispatch
(i.tham's otem.peut.a Pres,
Besides the numerous dailies in the
more important foreign languages a
uumber of the nationalities which go to
mak. up (ouunpoltan New York's popu-
lation are repre,.ented by aeekly news_
papers. Tne Swedes, for example have
their Nordstj.rnau, published and edited
by Hakim Johansen, which has been in
a fairly prosperous state from its inoep-
tu•n in 187'2; a Salvation Army journal
called the Stridaroyet, and an ostensibly
humorous paper entitled Frisk Luft.
which was recently purchased by Edward
1. Feek.
The Hungarians have a newspaper
called The Awerikai Neunsetax, edited
and published by Erdelyi Ss Gustav: the
Poles have their Kurjer, edited and pub-
lished by Edward L Kolakowski; the
Finns their Lebti, the Danes Weir
Nonhlyset, published by Johann Volk:
the Slays their Slovak v Ansenke, pub-
lish..) by Jan Spp.evak; rb. Armenians
their Ararat. pultlnhrd by P. M. Avyad.
':here are u.ewspapers printed in Hebrew,
in Gaelic. an Iriah. Naturally enough.
all these newspapers niepeal to a limited
audience. they have but a limited eircu-
lata,o. Few of them exoeed 1500; some
fall below :.n10. Evert the Russians are
rerrs•rente•h be a couple of .emi-monthly
publications --The Worker Hobocbn and
Tlhe Spravnchney Ltstok, which aim to
combine news and literature in small
duu.es -flew York World.
Three Kends .f Lltatss.a.
The Etruscans of old believed in three
kinds of lightning -one incapable of de-
ing any iujurr. another more mischiev-
one in Ate character and consequently
only to be imbed with the consent of a
quorum of twelve gods, and a third,
carrying mischief in its train and for
which a regular decree was required
from the highest divinities in the eartern
skies. Cutioualy enough. ,modern scien-
tists, following the lead taken by Arago,
have also decreed that the varieties of
Iighthing are threefold. The first com-
prehends that in which the discharge
appears like a long, luminous line. tont
into angler and twangs and varying in
compleziom from white to blue, purple
or red. This kind is known as tanked
lightning. because it sometimes divider
into two or mime branches before reach-
ing the earth. The second differs from
the first in the range of surface over
which the flash is diffused. From this
circumstance the charge is designated
sheet lightning. The third clam differs
so widely from the more ordinary mani-
festations that many meteorologists have
denied their right to be treated as legiti-
mate lightnings. They neither awume
the fermi of long lines on the one hand
nor sheets of flame on the other, but ex-
hibit themselves as halls or gbtelar
lumps of tore.-('iticago Herald.
Eleetrleal ep.rks
An English physician suconsfu:ly
treats insomnia by electricity.
Wool warehouses in Itradford. Eng-
land, are being fitted sritli elcc,ne
cranes. 'supplied with current from tete
city mains. Hydraulic cranes were for-
merly need.
The clasic shales of the famous old
Rugby School, in England. are to be
illuminated by the electric light, lade iu-
c:anele.ceut lamps being about to be in-
stalled.
An electrical engineer has suggested to
a British Parliamentary Committee that
the marking of imported meat should
be done by the electnc current and sub-
mitted a simple apparatus for doing the
work.
The English town of Widnes proposes
to dispose of its ref use matter by incinera-
tion, and to utilize the heat thus gener-
ated in operating an engine for running
an electric lighting plant and furnishing
light to various public institutions and
some of the streets.
(Ie.leay 1. she Meerut,
A curious piece of contemporary
geology s been` worked out in New
Jerwj. The whole coast has been long
sinking and the proems is stiU going ca.
A curious industry is carried on in the
e outbern part of the Mats --the mining
for cedar. Some of these noble trees
exhemed from their swampy burial, ex-
ceed throe feet in diameter, with the
timber perfectly sound. The "lay" of
haeme uprooted trees according so the
American Naturalist, indicates the de-
vastation, probably, of extraordinary
cyclones, occurring at immense inter-
vals of time, thus leveling one forest
upon another that had been thrown
down long before. The cedars growing
there to -day send their roots among
their long -buried ancestors. The rings
upon some of the exhumed trees ahnw a
growth of 1,210. or poesibly 2,000 years,
and the examiners of at least two hwrid
forests below the present growth is in-
disputable.
Ile an.*a 1. tte.ress./ttan<
Everybody knows that ewe are no
snakes la Indeed, tent very taw know
that Newfoundland is jest Mho intend
as that respect --end there is no record
that Newfoundland W • St, Patrick to
drive the snakes off,MMd sr. These Is
_
plenty of �a�s. 1n ewfoe sdland, but
ant a tgelM *1 eery kid- snake, lab,
frog. limed or eves turtle. Amoeba.
queer thing about the proviso• 1m sthbaah1,.
while MOM wild minute are ah*maamll
Sham we me ewer
a.. •
rova�s .11 n/r4151:6,16*enwear0� e
INMIa •.i C e Saiwl�c .*eft sainnle and maa
Made
mod alba s.gtYm.-�iiliSs Ira&.r
--as•�at 4Msels.eer►.eilli
i i you know Mr. cheesier, IM
aseti.essr! SMA• wM bode occasionally)
-Yes. I have a •cit aeq.aatgees with
him.
>E.Mrn sad Ilvsmee.
All who IMPS the cue of 0hl16.1. dewed
athat at Dr. Euwler''e Exuma d Wild
Strawberry bay b. confidently &pentad on
e owe all sitaumer oumplataa, diarrhea,
dysentery, cramps, colic, Cholera isfantum,
°Were sorbs, raster, eget, ie children or
& delta 2w
tepees few Ow ♦sresdiee
Briggs--1nnd you here • trine tie.e last
sight at t reception ' (.rites Nut .t
first. "What was the nuttier ! ' 1 Io.t
nearly thirty nominee trying to tied the
plank bawl"
The a.ma.. LIsbiba.er.
Is at hcamhro. S., whence Mr R. 1'.
Hard writes es follows :- "wit!, it a doubt
tierdoek Blood Raters have dust roe • lot
of good. I was sick mad weak a.a had no
appetite, boat B. Ii iL mrde eaa feel smart
sad osmate were les vote mere widely
lumens wing Min Wadi be enved." 2.
RUF?JJCK
Sisgulets* the stomach.
Liver endlowsls, unlocks
the Secrstlons,Purlfle.ths
Stood end removes ell len-
turitlea from a Pimples toe
he worst $srofulou• sono.
BLCOD
"*'CUR
DYSPEPSIA. BILIOUSPESS,
ONSTIPATION, HEADACHE
SALT RHEUM. SCROFULA.
HEART BURN. SOUR STOMACH
DIZZINESS. DROPSY
LVAATI SM. SKIN DISEASES
BITTERS
•
The Whiteman Pea Hartnett?
The best in the world for the follow-
ing MOODS :
1st It is built of the best malleable
wrought iron and seeL
2w1. It requires no holes to be drilled is
cutter bar.
3rd. The outside divider can be raised
or lowered at Irak or freer, wdepeudest of
Idlers.
4th. It loss as red at the back to hold
obetrwctio.s and caw chub inc.
51h. There are no springs to break or
✓ et out of order.
tkh. It has movable clips aad urn be an
in line with t"ugOe of machine if cutter bar
hangs back.
it b. Each lifter has • guard star, amid
breaking mown guano se in,possiWe.
8th. Each lifter se iodependeot of the
other rad can he raised or lowered at the
back so se to hoe in front should newer
guards be out of line.
9th. The nimble of inac:tiaes sold dur-
ing the lot sea 'oi enables a largo number
of the leadag fermiers of the Prwviace to
testify to its menu. F:. ery nhat.•ktum a war-
ranted and given to ten. Sample machiee
can be sees at R 'fhosnv'o'm Blacksmith
shop, (;alerich, l.eskde. at dufemet shoe
over the County. .1AR E'. 11' HITEMAN,
l'ateuteee and Mlanafactorer.
Thomas Brown. General Agrees,:tea:orth,
DUNNS
BA, INC
POWDER
THECooK'SPEST FRiEND
LAOC[ST S*LL en CANADA.
MAIM Amain,
yam'
PATENTS
I t Oarsi-ii:iL.
WOmtK lieiwa
�11eo.vw . !nw T
i to
st»aroseoars=OMski. , arliLi OWN kiallo
eficitnti u Amnia!
PLANING11SE MILL
EITiIMIt� coo
B & Son,
BamorAetv.w.r
BASO, DOOR and BLIND
Dealers 1e all ideas of
LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES
Ase ►edYesak m•sorW s every aseeiptf.o
School Furniture a Specialty.
NEW ARRIVAL
GOODEI
LATEST STYLES.
■smna.am'reed+ewrd"' ii, Tweed
H. DUNLOP,
he WA.tt Teem
The Sign
al
ealle isle mini M*ye�g .»
Jpam.d e.ts�e me stew
chi kir slog
sad pss�m execution of .11 NrM
peimtiag, A perusal of poi. _ test.
anat say o<ngRmaadt la sbosnohu•�
cis yourbe te wlppa•lrooy., (wire sedease we um,
that our slum to please will eases
the approvel of our patrewily
host +`tease
This useful size is kept in theft
of qualities saute se laps,,,
While
lettttr ikta&s
In this line we have a rel lar•,
stock of tine writing papers wt
able for every class of
represented in this locality,
prising laid and wove, lima.,
quadrille and other paper., mitt
or unruled, as may be required.
tm0. i‘tttt 2
are cwt so generally used, they I.:
an important piece in comtzerc; l
oorrespomience, See what we',,
got under the above head&
Bks\ 'k%ta&s
If the "pay -aa -you -go" pyla w.,
the order of the day the deemed
for account paper would not be
so great ; but there are some mei
who get so many dunner that
they wonder if the stock will ever
run out. We don't intend it tq
and at present our stock is cos
plate in this line with four itis.
Good paper and neat ruling.
BtattmtVAII
Both single and double dollars
and coati' columns. They come
cheaper than bill heads, and are
the proper thing to send after a
delinquent once a month. They
are sure to fetch him 'round -
sometime.
V► kavt‘o‘N.ts
Now, it would be hard to pt
along without envelopes,.ad M
keep up with the demand fen
them we keep a large stook a
hand. We bare now about a
hundred thousand in stock, Ind
the prices will range from 75c. to
$2.00 per M. We handle cea
' taenial and legal rites exclusively.
ommeri•oX 4tfkr iVil
has already been partially ta.a
crated in some of the beads above
There is, however, a vest aeon
of work under this head that te
enumerate would more than take
up the entire space occupied by
this adv't, but we do it all at TEs
SIGNAL.
A Im>%tatkOhs
W an "At Home" or a wedding
require considerable taste in mac
tion sometimes, but we make it
an easy matter by keeping is
stock the very latest and beet
samples to be had. Call and boa.
4eitt‘t
belong to the poster department
also, and we make a specialty tlf
Nem—promptness being our aim
in this respect A notice d sale
will appear in Tots SlowAL free .f
charge when bills for ante ere pt
here.
✓ wograms
of entertainments and meetings
promptly turned out, from the
plain but neat to the most elegant
with cord and pencil attached
Car&s auk& "C' accts
This head covers a large range d
work, from a bread or milk ticket
to a neat oalltng card, from aa sir
dinary admission ticket to a tasty
business card or a handsomely
printed membership ticket.
▪ Witt, s
Our facilities for turning cot td1
class of work are evidenced by tie
fact that the great balk of it h
done by ss. This line alio
eludes
bo&gers.
which our three fast -running frail
out isa
presses are able to turn
surprisingly short thee.
Ctrcv►\ors
We aim to excel in all the aides,
eat kinds of work we tars elft
but especially in tide, and M*
in .tock plain and SW, IPI
suitable for all rami ..Leessia
• Y:krk&s of W ores
do the typographical printini 1W
tors be done in this eetsbtnklMt
in an expeditious and atlas
(manner and
Dv r V rkte.s tlliW. bee SovAi
*ern rtaso'tkabkt.e
We extend err aiming far peat i.'
era and solicit a aontia**$ee d tis
MAK
T WI. '&W01110,,
Uons.rC*, tM
i
1