The Signal, 1894-3-1, Page 2I i E NUL
cNERGY
AYER'S
�ARSAPAR1LLA
`i:,;!1, '.•f , l,t�r
'.1.....
. n ,L,a' rut,..l Ayeets
• r"i::.I. 1!,4 teed, r•
r4•,r-4. I wAV, areae ;Its
air- r tr.-m-eosrtlpa•
t&tee, kb' •. . tronble., aili fadlger."
then, n.r ..s.rinitiou• :i1.in..1
t•. b-• ..,toast. r 1 rah. n ,down. t v -.n
Ayers S;ar.a!•nriliu, nue
i, 1 .,r1'• .n le::tl.+. w -,h 11"11_.
excellent reislts tt .• my 4oina.!a,
1. •. '. .11 : i.f,,. c+ ..t•• ism per/et.: erne
t• •+,: n, a•.'. to ,.!l th.\r Inactions. ail
`titil.utnr
as cheek -work. At the time
l 1..-z ao t .kilt: Ayer'" Aibilsapartlin, my
w' ma. only 12:, pntgt T mow can
Ira;, of 1:0 !wnnda,..asil was n .. r f a .o
_oval health. It t n n.u14 r me 1..,
for., and at•. -r nail.:... a on want
wr f.•r a ttaveliag' ad
1 heli. etr.4la- p r par.ition 0111s$..
to b- the lr-' in the :talk,' t.►41e;.
• A s aeras relit
!R}red eo Pr./. C. Ayer Co., Love'. %Maw.
Cures othoss.wlll cure you
THE 611;I.. UN THE F'.11t11.
,Sow to make is 000d Living
tial Mbey Mtn Levees sate Fara" t r. same
nraeeb,, se sallow A Valise stud.
.r.1 .f e. .;eer.•he11U N kat
_.. 1. ttureeu'a Burk !.
"ease the 't. Thomas Journal.
- --The low price of farm produ.-e during the
past few years has had a .depressing rff.x'
on the farm household. The scanty returns
have brought home the fact to forme.,
daughters that, in a good mazy cases, it 1s
Imperative that they should do something
sot on the programme of their duties in the
past to add to the family income ; or else
go out from hone to make a living am ,u.
:he crowd. The outlook for tho future die s
not portend any better cuoditioo of affairs
for the tiller of the soil who has done fairiy
well raising grain, cattle and horses, and
whose income has beeo sufficient to rive hu
girls • superior education or to maintain
them in comfort at home.
The farmer's dmuguter of today is of •
different sunup, generally speaking. from
her sister of the ptooeer day.. She h.. hail
better opportuntti-s, and as • rule shows to
advantage the benefice of • grand educe
tional system. Her intelligence teaches
her that the farm cannot be conducted o0
the old system, awl keep her at home, and
- give her the privileges she has had :a the
past. She must do, and u willing to do
something to make a Itvel.hcod. And the
question conies up, what shall she do • i/ ..
ensue service re towns aad cities has not
many allurements Tor girls of an iodepen•1
ant turn of mind, who have imbibed the
idea that they are the peers of the best in
the land. For girls of this character this
kind of employment wou'd be • failure.
Vet service in a family. where the servant
is not made to feel that because she is such
she has forfeited the right to be respected
fur her good •luahtaeu. is better for ber
physically, mentally and tin•nctally than
many other avocations which aro considered
srpntrel.
The se called genteel occupation' for the
womeo are crowded. The gals from the
farms and towns have Clocked to the high
schools and business colleges during the put
few years. Inc result has been • pletnona
of teachers, stenographer., type -writers and
book-keepers. The wages in most of these
occupations were once good on account of
the scarcity of those .lualitied to till them,
are now so low, in most ...mess, this they are
�ltsrdly sufficient to supp:y the neec ries of
Mae
lo tact, there •re so many seeking
genteel work that it h* not unusual to see an
advertisement to the daily papers closing
with the etatemement " Salary not en much
an oFlsct as • eituetioe." Many who are
,lualihed cannot obtain words even at starve -
teen wages. The life of a '•salevlady' does
not u•uaily nil in riches, sod is not Con-
ducive to tong life. Tb • occupation is mon
crowded than any other. A promine•t mer-
chant told the writer that e:areely a week
passe* wither., several applications for a
portion." sad when there is • v..cancy the
• seremble to secure It n sometimes deploy
able. Where shat: the unmarried daugh
tors who has. -grown up" make a hiring
I
should my 00 the's-tn. This may stem a
��aarr•addox to • oe, from the fact that the
jernisr can scarcely live himself. He has
lest now learned fist old tbingshavcpaeled
awn that • system which on,•e brought
wealth has to be discarded, cnd List the
con'irrnns mean new methods of faro's.,.
1t 'tot only mean* • chane* for the farm -r
bet for the members o l he family ar home
se welt Herein is s•Iv,tiom Under es,st•
tug eeeditroes thit woven en the farm* must
undertake e.w ditties which demand. bum
niers capacity and intelligonn. By perform
ism these ditties awl products( srti.•lee that
owa be sold at • profit, the girls eon live no
she laver awl add to the family's e•omfort
sad happier's& Among the Inane diversi-
fied occupations of t ho farm, and rm. that
bee been greatly .eglected, there is now,
Oben wee b..,.m•* ae..u.tutned re 14, melee-
gl•s- t aad preamble thtn th• keeping of
�a la the States maty women of «l.
(jm. sI anility have followed this mint.
MliberZamewillik eheio•, hewers they town I on it
a health, a livelihood, an I, at
M de soma aim', • hs•ite*g Irate% dowered
n/ tam, sad the weeeis, of their ideate to
beep it Mesh with tie greatest tsseha.:se
TILE SIGNAL: GODBRI 'II. 0'T.. TIII►Into Y, MARCH 1.
s.
and best architects of the w041.1 the hooey ; r t r iL1lT,t't 1
bees. The .vocal tel dhoaryaim i. not I 0 lilt
l "� �/` 11.1
` ,\ir/ `\IU`•
matted to the local market, .,rail •0l, there 11 AAA1111 11A...JJ71AAJ71
fore, sahesets.1 to its .• andttss'ns There u •
demand for ('ar.•duan [Lacey 1u l'aglau.t.and
How lir. Dryden, tat a'pewit 'brother day.
regretted that 1'aa.Jl'rrs had not sa the
past rrapd the wealth t`..t wasteb.•, 'clam
el by the ...twit 0l honey, 'there •re •
e oh the
bre industry, front which may gbe
btained
all the information r•e•,all e.l't, make •inert.
batt It must be min,lttrd that theory .1'••.•
is est wtlicarut to maw.. sucoeu, and it le
•d, i••bte to siert wit h three ter tour •itis
.t hr. ,aswd,aflar afar twat aoar.addlloin ma
le male until the stirs 1• is Will. tent ly large
to occupy all th• time and tear all the .rel.
,tai tl :t can ha spared to the auterprsee.
The raising 01 I.,ulti) le another Ismash
ret :arming that has been touted profilist/1e in
'hawk past by the w omoe 04 the farm 1k
1 re the pail/leg tet the McKinley bill the
waiter paid s1i•1 to a lar err r'* daughter h..r
retkeya in the ',eatery of the count', •'u.
tall Her profits from poultry that yea,
c• • !cif ttbll • Her tattier owned • .'.etJ .er.
Ai, whse'n had • scattern,g forest lot, w.
.l,plted with water, uear the haus, sus
hu dwu:hter, rembier to un agueultnr•
Paper .•t the encs esti et an .lrorrlcu.. 11 .0 a
I,e Nruatitra, cave her whole energies ."
t:hc pa -antra. darters*. 1• the}tale hall, iehti•
h.r faille" rod brothers 'Came to below;
thetr7liooki tor the *moon, it Was pro 1
;oat the girt._Who l.ad minden:co.l tor pot.
. t twa•ch of the Internees, had made mor.,
ee..f.ey tiara ail fie rest ••amLined. TM -
'LK mh
h.11.:Fmh ' bill came in t .r. before the eiex•
. ear; anal n.v mal krt, Ituff*lo, was aimed..
r .l 1 rtrver knew, oere•wally, shat worth.
erttrer• ..c•.cat of this young twain...
...;'..,.::rut 1 Ica. nY•l front others that she
•e!" ',0•Iu: tin." her cuter -prose as easrgrtic
fly and sold to lbs cassias factor
., i u •r' a firs• price t h•u 1 paid her. The
newt law u•.e being pease••1 by the I entol
at.. s •.hvrrsa give. voo.1 hopes that ('ane
1: its can is the future sell poultry in the
' 1e.ritea,* .entice at • profit_ Tb. signs 0r
be games indicate that high tariff welt are
lb,o:,ao be pulled Joao, and that th.
'tel e f bothrounlriew are usemore t.. art
Rowley o trade with each other in ■
aa'ural wit. We want at supply the class
el •tis limier with nide, butte-. r,,;e.
.oncy, and late vc,-tobles, aid have them
opplt• ue wits early vezetabres, stet with
use% -i• ., :ix.: v;Iii••h they. ca.( :n..ke . • aper
hat. we •*n ` it is safe told. r the a .ern
••*nm., 1 thio::, for the girls on tam tat:n 1.•
raise f•.al the , o ens year.
• 1 know several farmers' daughters Testi
•ng within 1i marketing distan.'e of S•.
TFtimas, who derive a conan'e ably income
ash year with fruits and vegetables. The
"'men tulle' get arse gr.uud ready tor them.
end the girls do all the rest of t e'work
-their pre/deer to c.+mpeise.l nsn.i y -.t -bar
ries, crepes. and other small fruits, and the
amounts they rec• ivy it the year woabd h
. urpriaiog to many. These girls are no•
•flat foots" either. 'they are all well i du
•..yi.l, ami some of then" are excellent per
flews" •n the man,. lis na.uralrbtihatl
ad rnsrsl jlstellegaaoe they can .issoagts
the ",h rl'hy tenteel' who tarn up the*
at the fortieth' girls who dal alts
market. By the way. 1 oaaoot ace why it is act
just as respeotiLre for a firgserctrbii-iaaiTj
g . ver -the Parket ted se *the produce
the farm, as it is for the dry goods sten w
grocer to sell ;toads its their i,hops. Not ail
'ra,etmen are rtsplctabies neither aro all
their customers, lint this does not mal e
hoodlums' of those wire are:- "rot by
. 041.o of the city people, and some of th.
farmers, It is considered degrading. 1 his i.
. false standard of respectability, and is
held only by the "'hobbit genteel" and th-
•hallow•braine 1 1 have watched the farm
era who judged by this standard, and 1 have
seer, a large portion of them, r f my owa ac
yuamtancr, who were too respectable to d.•
this part of their business, lose their farm.,
and become hired men, agents, etc., and
now both they and th-ir eons and daughter.
would now be glad to own a load of produce-
r°
roducern 'e11 I know, from observation, ton,
that they are not the well•t.o-do residents of
the city who hold this opinion. They are
the "codfish aristocracy," whose wealth
consists of cheek, and who live on what
they owe.
By means of the improved machinery
now in use, it is possible for the girls to do
many things on the farm in the bra' time
of haying and harvest to cut down expel les.
I know • tercher who spends her vacation
•t home, not in idleness, but in profitable
work. For some years past she has cut
nearly all the hay awl grain oe a two hun
dre.l acre farm, and goes hack to her school
so good strength and s int. f heard •
neighbor remark - "What that young
aortae!' does not know *lou' a mowing
machine or binder is not worth knowing.
She has studied their construction, and is
considered an expert in their management
It s dexireable, considered from anctbical
and social point of view. that farmers'
daughters, before matt tees in the matonty
of cases, should remain on the farm.
Happy home ties and home iatluence canoot
be severed without pain. And when the
link is brokeo, awl girls Hock to the cities
to eke out • precarious eiutence, they
sometimes, and too eften, aro not able to re -
sun the great temptations which he in wait
for them. Those who have superior ability
in certain hues will do better to the cities
than on the farm, but they should be sure
of their calling. and possess hta'th, energy.
and • tart that will enable them to meet
successfully any and every emergency. Ac-
cede
acess to the markets, and the wants of the
worth. make it possible for them to live on
the farm without being encumberer., and
enjoy the luxury of a good, home, supplied
with good literature, and have all the ail -
vantages of • country life in the society of
those from which ,t is hard to part.
Some may contend that what 1 have in•
dicated fernier'' daughters should do is not
"woman's" work. Judging from the old
,tsndards it it not.. l:.t where is the line
drawn to day' What actayst ei are there
into which they are not pushing their way '
They hang out their shingles as lawyers,
doctors and merchants. They .re editors,
stock yard reporters. ranchers, bankers,
broken in fact they are in every avocation
followed by men, eroept polit.i-s, and soon
when they get the franchise, thee will be
Intend in their ranks the moot active politi
cans in the land I do not object to this,
and am not going to draw lues, though
e nmetimee I think it would be better for the
hnmen rue ,l the women did not desert the
home to enter the melliete in the "world's
broad field of battle." My object is to
point out to the many who ars on the farm
today, the fact that by pursuing some haw
there is yet • living to he made there, and
by leaving it to enter some other oalhas
they may not better their sx,n.litton- And
they most not he arlitrary in asserting
what is or a not a woman's work on the
farm any more than they .lo off it. A
woman's work is what ever her seraegth
and •hdity saints her to do wittiest Injury
to herself or to so.iiSp.
" A Mob la tie bask, ' • pain nailer the
ehe.ldse-b ado •, water 'brash, Mlinesama,
and eaa•elpatioe, are symptom' of disorder-
ed suwt.eh, 'dithers, liyer, awl lamella
For .11 ailment• originative sea deresse-
meet of the.e ergaas, take Ayer'. Pella
Ills >I• ultg ,.t the Whiter Kenn
Held m believing '•
SAYE PRACTICAL ADDRESSEi
lir live ..1 L, 1'"..11...1 uud l'uwpe•INI
_ 'Petering* IOWA urlk•..•et Vert* ar .
'AMP ffeinlel!•-Nlet . Irum 1'rot.
tM!`e.-lair: a.•tph tart-
rtMes•.1 a .•11.1,,r.
I'bpn''n-ts. IVO.. .'1 1 err• I•. rytuvos
4 --..ajatiun of Wyo. re s 411141 ill 11411 ,"sir
-' mel tin4.nl the wrier of leeet eoareu-
•t,b, heel -:n 1'ratrre 4hi.. rl.'td.is
...ear there. 'web a :ark, 1 a:Jer:ug of
.•es: r. ,rive former, front the surround
:' I ,ounttre. tlfw.• . 1 the :u.ot prutunu•nf
,ta.eg!hell anti s.:h' r. .pr.-seitt *pre .1
l'.Alwllaa .1. A. Won't 1, W....10. wk. .1. !l
Pearce. N H..'t.-rt.,.a, J. 11 . U ueat..u,
1 s.ed..0 . K..11...t n. I iigvrl.ull . 1.0..f. Items,
Itiaidrh. H 1'1.hini1, l :et..ae!. .4. Ii. lilt.
1"-IVerttura,al F'arut: Ivita a• ; N.
strip!, ; . .1.•lL►:4kxrrt , J. s Paget, t'ara-
ItVr.• I1. F,a,::i', Att.re.itl'e; .1. W. Ed -
wort. 4 %sisters ale. J. Si'u rr, Nock,
M 1. I':attuilo, pre/thirst of the ware
rsJ•w. in op.•nitil; the rureaieg teferrt1 to
the ;,...earl war. l,.-:n,;•,l.,uo 'u; the' Weeteru
-A1ww-1atUVi memo its.•1.smi eonvcnftoua.
The tint epawlter was J. S. l'.rarire,`cf
l..aduu. u ho netchol ou the Walter item.
sag tno'e•urrut and Moored the impar:sure;
of the farmer tnekluyt a inure epre•sal efliet
ui ,tatryltig xisl ke•ptn,t only good cows-
's•ow• twat way pay surd ret era the fanner
tee tuuat profit, it.' rreommeuded that
farmers lh.•al•1 nut mai • dairying n aide
Glace. 1.ot one .t time .: portaut br:ulches.
.d his btisiuvsa ,.
lir 1_ A. Cone leu.' deputy reeve of
1'uutis•i.1e, .-ttrndcd a nearly node 'dye to
cue .lairynne:a on toilet( of the citizens.
Mr. l'attullu accepted the thank.* of the
...titans au,l ret: roduc.'.1 lar. .4. 11, 4 itlbert,
uabager of the p sultry departnieut, Ea
p.erin.ental Farm, Intima. Mr. Lmtlb art
wowed by conclusive argntu"t.t the int
te.rtaitcr of the wok, de1..rtwe•.1 of the
term. Every termer should make one
dollar per hen per year. Every ben %Mould
day from 12t) to 240 eggs a year. ('at tarsen
bones and cut red clover hey are the best
r)!sl for !.roliuc•ing egg.. 1'ihnoutl1 2.nk
.s the iota. fuwl for t$. farmer.
Prof. Dealt. Astrieulrnrsl College (inelph,
then addi...se.t the meeting on home don-
lug
a.rylug or .butter' making on ',Ire tarn. He
as; ueoesaary,tluml-
ItT of the snec-easiul !utter maker. Bvgiu
i'leanlinees at the stable, have only pun
air lis the stable. put t-..ws nutter such cru
I:tt.'that they will feel goat; then
they will du good service. Milk
suuali watered se wa as taken
Imetal tit. cow. MdI set iu shallow
Ines should be kept at an eve
w trains off at the et:.! of 24 he mime 'yet'
...sneer the natnral tem;s•ratnre as po4tble
in inter about T:i. The best results are
boo tD. erpamisIr The Rtlt lis -SE
lures as mnch cream left iu the milk by
tuning the creamer than ley the separator
andlwi •e -as much by shack * pars as by
Um creamer. Keep cream sweet rut!!
there is enough for a churning. Tweuty
four hone before cbmiiing wantt.,,cream
to about GO . Have the'•reaw rips before
beginning to churl* and warm it slowly,
acs.i hare it at a proper temperature when
churned 1f'heu fresh cream it added the
wljole lot should b. stirred. Use butter
color it the market wants it. Put color
in errant before ohtruing. The churn
should be as simply as possible, without
any slashes. It sbonld take about half au
hour to churn. Stun when the better ie in
the gra/into. forret Use a half to one and
• .inerts" ounces uf_a•lt per pouted. Have
butter put fp in attractive form -in pound
prints wrapped in parchment paper.
Mr. Gelated, of I.i•towel, game Instances
of how much some of the petrous of his
cheese factory had made tart reason. They
ranged trout Vaal to WO MID their cow*
on 100 eon of laud, and from 6;00 to
$04/1 from cows on 150 acres of land.
Seventeen men received over $10,000 lam
sewer' from the cheese factory alone.
Mr. Boyle, M.P. for Monck. and Dr.
Montagne, M. P for Heldimmel, then ad -
dream.' the mtetmg, briefly showing the
importance of dairying to the ('auadiam
farmer.
.1 westing wan held in the evening, ad-
dressed by several of the prumiated dairy
men present
The convention. for practical benefit to
the members of the association, was an
unynahti-d anersas.
MANITOBA SCHOOL CASE.
The Mwpretse Caere Derides That the
Detalwlee Csaeea Interfere.
i #"moon. Feb. 21 - in the Snpreue
1'ourt yesterday 1'his? Justice Stroror de
livered a long, elaborate and learned judg•
'mint or rather decision in answer to vart-
ou•4 questiuse submitted by the Dominion
';oven: mem to the Supreme Court in re-
gard to the Manitoba school case. To all
these questions the answer of the Chief
deistic. was in the negative.
it is stated here that Mr. Ewart, 4t'.,
who represented the Boman Catholic mi-
nority of Manitoba when the a.•hool cane
was argued in the Snpre• to ('ourt,an 1 who
u at present is England, does not propose
ti, let the 'natter rest, bet on the contrary
the mino-'ty will slew's" their right of
appeal -o the Judicial Committee of the
Privy Council. Mr. Ewart cabled to the
Supreme 1'unrt to day making that eupies
of the judged opluinn :night be rent to him
in England by the first mail
MONTICELLO'S DOUBLE MURDER.
--it--
•
t• yawns Mergkha' ime am Dead Cewple
wopes•ted of the Crime.
Uo'Ttoit.t.o, Feb. ^41 --Floyd' .1 leer,
el Rushville, a voting farmer residing neer
the horns of the aged couple who were
murdered on Thursday night or Friday
mooting. is suspected of having committed
the crime and was arrested ysetenlayile
has behave) very strangely sine. rho• roar
der and the propls 4.1 Bushell/0 .ttrihnri
hi. rondnct to r.msorse. Sherif' Itee,•her
arrested I err at 1N. hurl". of 1.'Iuis. I'*n
troll, • young woman of Unsavory repnta
tion, and lodged bim in jail a• Monticello
11e was searched and • five dollar bill to
ever appearance ieefing hts'ody finger
mate was found on his person. The hill
had evidently been washed to remove the
wiled spats The Cantrell girl was also
Owed Tinder arrant as an important wit
ore.
Treks Mtew. late • tare•.
l...xnw,a, P.b 20 .4 despatch from
Port Louie, Mauritius, reports that •
eyeless* swept the island, ;Ming almost in
ealculable dinner to property and killittg
and tnjunng many persons. .• crowded
railway train was btown from the trek
and rolled d en an embankment into, the
t'orrnnaadel tear, killing :I0 pongees and
eateries a large Dumber of others.
•
tHASTU$ WIMAN IN TROUBLE.
Me le inmoseJ ma a harts ter Verges" and
teasmttled lis the lamb►
!../t4 Vials.. Feb :'2 - Erasers Wining.,
i,•nu..rly manager fur H. 4 i. h ! Co.'s
Vis-Teanule agency. buad.1 of toe Stater
Island H.psd Traiseit rat:rust and • prom
mem advocate of a:.ue ketrsrs of ('erred• to
the I'nite.l Stat.., was arr.•ated yeetrnlay
efiar,.al with torerrics and embrulewruta
susotltelit;t to 7tt2';U•IM01. 11e was arraigned
Whir.. Judge Marfan. acid committed to
lire• To•ul • its default of t124,11011 batt.
Tht arrest ea. usaderestenlay afternoon
at 1L.. , ftlee cf \ir 11 paint. ,. .. a as law,
X.,nuaa S.' 'Wj der, in the t\ aahingt.ut
buthhnyts on a j, u, b warrant, s+.uwl by
Jai -''s Marttnr roar after the gran! jun
bel hateled .1Oru tho usdictw.sts char,
.u, 11'rnau w:th forgery its the second
•1r \1'wtau rt rn•r.eti ., rn• -:i .tie.• at
1
lite arrest nn tater as, ed if f: • • n..nld 1.•
any 441.! 'rtnbity ei l.•et ball. 11 • Niel Ise
Oayla 1„ hove a lawyer and would, like 1.,
V_ i. -pre •t.tsvl Iry cut:used. .4n effort we.
pia i.• by f rton,lr to get bail m the ate r
roue, but without .neves*. Neither .lid
Mr. N'itltqu have g•siutrsel when be w.ar
taken to t•se lieneral Swoons by the de'
tevttre s,
t rte being arraigned before Judger Martins
lust tight 411. Watteau was asked whether
lie would furnlrh L.til., o. sir," said
Mr. %Buten, " 1 4o not tunnel . "
Iu.itre Martins torn hrtd.hiur to rklk,IMMI
hail nod Ise was committed to tint Tuluba
p•rital,u.. laefurr duin,t t.. jail 15 Amen seat
• de.patoh t.. hi. couftrrL ' itrnjaaiiti P.
Tta ,•c.
NOM '5 'nt.. Feb 211.-Vra.ttte R ltuy,
who
we. arrested i1'edtieeiley chargeti`wilh
terfery in the "seemed deafer,y �a►r{t�eIFaawho has
been routine -1 in Pm 'T,ou:bs,.i,,,
a Is.udstl. os yeaterd•y, '.0 the It•turl of
f• if Ih.•re, of Moline, 111., WI*, 4.
t.eit:ei 0:4,U00 in can with the t'ity
l'bata}.urlaiu a few minute. lwfure two.
Harries H. 1)..t•e, w:.., (ur..iahrel 1,441 for
fir f[ i.oan. is a wealthy ts•uatacturer of
Molter, ill.. and ass old //"feral of. Mr
Wiiuu. 14ite:•u's .tea William, who is
dangerously 111• married a'laughter of lir
litter,. !dr. 11 man •wilt lto rail.., up '0'
day to plead, to art iu,lietweut It .1' forgery
in tbe arev.ud degree. He basin,: permit•
tel anyone to ask whether he will plead
guilty of rot, 1141 his friends wort runt it
has teen 'settled stu;e his release that be
will plead not , ndiy.
After lir, 111u.su a release he was cluetn-
rd ways hi► stiheitur, t;et,..11, Tracey, who
robe qn-ntiy gave out this .t etrment : "1
dare .-rate 'fyr the heat 11111e to day the in•
lmctmel*t+ :I;;airut Mr. W.hsan and hove
amedthe history of the viae and the facts
upestltbleh the-iud.'.tutrlice ere f.'ut-tiL 1
ani eta ir••iv ssti„Ib. 1 altet stAA etmtaina-
ri••n that Mr. Wim.eo leas cummitteIt no
cruet., utiles. 1 aw greatly mssu,Gntu•
ii tie trial ..:11 develop • ..,ate of facts
which will .how ilia .lir. N Ilial* is not
only not a erihsiusl brit hits .1.41e betting
that UM rera.u.IL te!leit utwu. h:. honor
or irlt.grity as a uses,. 1 air 'li'•t Its the
sac, raw vt theatawapeasent.
but its _Tieir ret the rivet to whi.'1a this
e ilr'. has bi~•u fatten .lay Mr. Wilu•ti s
rnemime atliae•rtaiu of Lis ttlllipoa..I frjeabL
1' thunk it only just to bias that 1 ehusld
make Iltir's•atement publicly." •
A FICRIT WITH SLAVERS
Brio i.h sailer, .rut ►„alaat • Maser
l tater. Defeated t.s the Natives.
le strait, Feb. at -The rumor• in eir-
entetiou ti Swtn"day base, on despatches
form Eat:hnret, Nest .%Erica, that • num-
ber of iiiti•h officers aril Heilew bad been
kifsal its battle with slave 'dealers on the
sea coast' are coufirmed by oflfclal
sites tiTe7iea: .
The deaput.hm. state that the cruiser
Italeigh, the flagship .of the British
eauaslron outhe West African c,se•t. cant'
mandril lir Rear, -Admiral Frederick 1'. U.
Bedford, and the .erew gnu boat Widgeon,
commanded by lis -tenant commander
William J Scutla'4, arrived ot, Friday at
Bathurst, capital of the British Nest
.African tn'onr of Gambia Though the
admiralty efti. dais refused to make public
their despatches it was learned that the
sailors of there two reseeke had bens d►•
fated uu shore.
Further detai:s leaked ort which show
that landuse parties from the Widgeon
and ialesgls had been sent ashore to
punish Chief F.'dieilab, a notorious slave -
trader who had been carrying away and
selling into slavery numbers of natives of
the %alleges in that section of the comet
over which be rules.
The minors landed in torr, marched
some distance intend and in a light with
Fswli.ilah' followers were repulae.l with
the loan of three officers and ten men killed
and forty seven wounded.
The hurriliatiag feature of the defeat of
the Rritirh sailors is the fact that Fodisi
lab's amen were comparatively few and
armed with primitive rides Fodisileb has
the replication of beteg s fearless and des-
perate tighter. Farther details of the alis
aster sines received state that the force
which landed were folly equipped for a
uur.'Ii inland sal for remaining ashore for
aortae time. Several machine guns were
taken :whore with provisions for tont days
and an ample tspply of ammunition A
reserve fore* was left at the tending place,
which was protected by the guns of the
cruisers and the gunboat. The beginning
of the march disclosed no signs of armed
natives. but when the bailor. had advanced
several indite inland the native carriers
bearing the ammnniticnn, water, provisions.
et.., deserted one by one and fiu.ally all of
them dieappbared.
The force continued to march, despite
the demerttons. and was finally led into an
embuth. The party had penetrated •
• •ut.try tldekly w.w.d.•d with high ground
on either side when suddenly tire was
opened noon them thorn every direction.
%n attempt wa. made to use the machine
gone, but the attack was s sudden and so
Sere. that the Hriti*h were unable to do
e,, end were quickly routed.
Nat.hew dehn.w Rieesroeuwg,
Si',, Sevri, Feb 26. -Matthew Johnson,
the negro murderer, was executed in the
electric chair .to day. The dynamist and
arioaratn. heti horn properly tested and
worked well. the doomed man saying ap-
parently withont a sign (if pain. Johnson
showed r-neerkal,I44 u'-rv, and went to hu
death w,thent flinching. Ile was ■ Went
Indian uegno and lied no relative* in this
crmntry ,\ negro clergyman teem New
fork attended ham, and WWII the may
friend who visited him.
TAew.aerl, et Tow* et Orals la.ettayeel,
!Jimmie, Fe► 26 - to minimise wars
house at Rotherhithe, a aunth.astein se.
barb of (ondub, was burned lest ..ening
Thonvods of tons 4.1 gr•sn paerel from
the 'storeroom* into the Thames 1 nee.
f 1 ?0,141N1
ewe
K tete, H ('
night destroyed
street, between
•erepOng three
were esererreed.
1200111.
M Kele. M. l'.
Feb. 26. -Fire Saturday
all the buildings no Front
Third and Fourth street.,
.Gores Thirty headings
The lass will mesh
"Shorter" Pastry
and
"Shorter" Bills.
We aretalbi•g about a e eheetea.
lag" which • ant cause Wit.
gesnw,. Those who "know •thing
oe two' about Cooking (Maritsa
Harland aDlun` a bast of others)
are slag
COTTOLENE
ipste.d of I . 's.:.- 1 a the
paved, heal; i.s -1 •ad cl-sorsa
iugtedieats co 1.1 nsa:.e 1114 Cot.
W:enc. lard isn't heahhy, and is
not always dean. '1bore who use
('enci:t ee eh! 1. • bzahbicr and
wealtlder 'citta 1..' .c who use
lard---Ileakl.iar 1.. sure they will
get **shooter" Lind;' we.,lthiet
because they will ret-•'shorters,
grocery yells-- f r t'Mtokne costs
co mere ase Let ..ted goes twice
as tae--eo is hoot hal( as expensive.
Dyspeptles delight In RI
Physlci dorue sal
Chefs praise it
Cooks ',Mol it I
Housewives welcome it%
A11 live Carteera sell itl
se, 1.- woe bs -
N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., '
Wellington and Ann Streets.
MONTREAL.
• licca clan in a Mob.
lean 1 soul, that football player would
ask :ne for the next dant'.' Pees •%1hy •
.Ira. I base a premswtuuo that the call foi
supper u tbout Jut
• SMreer e1 • I erten. .
Per more than tweety•tive years has Hag•
vied'. Yellow Oil been sold by druggists
and i' ha never yet faded :u give oath
taction as • hcterboid remedy fur pain,
'mammy.. end soreoe . of the tisk, for eeter.
nal and. internal use in all painful cels
plaint,.
AN EMINENT MINISTER
REV. W. S. BARKER
OF PHTHRBORO.
-_Mr. W. S. Marker is a young
sit jointer of l'eterboro who has by his
great earueatne'sand able c•apoeition
of the doctrines of the Pohle earned
for himself a place amongst the
foremost ministers of Canada. Ile,
with his most estimable wife, believe
in looking after the temporal as well
:tu the spiritnal welfare of mankin d,
hence the following atatilnent for
publication :
A teersal Deity.
"I sae. Ahim Yeareer, you are wearing
only half mourning now.
"les, I tbought,l owed it to my friends
to rake the change -Ton see it se neatly
own ;ears sauce poor .Prado -ailed. anal Lade
.lames has sere ens the dement little black.
stili tam
a lea.taees tease.
Ttteenbttrg,-->ingah 15th, taus;.
sate. -Please ship at silo three dozes B.
f3 Bitters Beat .ellitit Mdicios in the
.hop. Svld seven bottles to pay.
Yours truly, C. Tuowr••.'.
The above sample is but one of the bus
Ire& of similar expressions regarding B. 11.
8.
Ocreenare.
To the m►t.len who owns real estate.
Proposal" of marriage men make
She opens her eyes
With • look of surprise,
And simply says, " For the lan.i'r sake .
A Reese Lady.
A lady named Mrs T. C. M. Humphries,
living in Keene, tint., who used only two
/wattles of Mlembray's Kidney and Liver
fore, has forwarded • statement to the
[feet that it completely cored her of in
ffammatory rheumatism, ktduey and liver
trouldea. Such • complication of disuses
yielding so quickly to this remedy should
rscoura(te nater sufferers to mare it an
honest trial.
Gehl le • se.eh'• Clamed.
scrum the Pan isntswas w s 1'. 'Spirit.
S. 1.. (Abloom, of this place. bought a
duck recently from .1. F' Bower, of fleeted]
township. There was nothing strange
about that. Rut when tl.e duck was killed
and ate giiranl cut open, that organ wag
found to oret.in • number of shining par
McGee. winch were nothing elf• than genuine
'told. I.iI loom has the gold nicely wrapped
up in paper, and wants some more ducks .1
the sane kind. It is just possible there
is • placer mine in l.askd township, and
that the only in isysdnal that knew of its
location is . dad dock.
N ♦ ,
Mrs. 1',wool 1 know you feel bad. bet
time will heal all wounds Mrs. xewwsi
1 hope s.•. The way 1 feel now'T
never marry again '
Captain Sweeney, U. S. A., Sea Diego,
..y. " Shiloh'. ('atarrh Remedy is
the first medicine 1 have ever found that
would do me any good " Price 50 cents.
Sold by all drurguta e w
A grand, heavy clean cut cedar shingle
.t Kidd'. for 11 80.
For
First -Class
Footwear
Faultless
Fit and
Finest
Finish, in
Foremost
Fashions, at
Faire -- t
Figures,
Find
Granby Rubbers
and Overshoes.
LIMY WHIM LINE IRAN.
ALL DEALBas 86LL THEM.
" 1 have much _pleasure in re-
'ommentii g the Great South Ameri-
can Nervine Tonic to all who are
filleted as 1 have been with nervous
prostration and indigestion. I found
very great relief from the very first
bottle, ',Lich was strongly recom-
mended to me by my druggist. I
also induce•, fay wife to use it. who, -
must say, wa3 completely run down
and was suffering very match from
general debility. She found great
relief front South American Nervine
and also cheerfully recommends it
to I:er fellow -sufferers.
114% . W. 5 Beaeei;."
It is now a sc.eat:Gc fact that cer-
tain. nerve centre+ located near the
base of the brain have -entire control
over the stomach, liver, heart. lungs
and indeed all internal organs ; that
is, they furnish these organs with
the necessary nerve force to enable
them to perform their respective
work. When the nerve 'entree are
weakened or deranged the nerve
force is dituivabed, aril as a restill
the etomkch will not digest the food,
the liver becomes torpid, the kidua)s
will not ,ice properly, the heart and
lungs suffer, and in fact .the -whole
system becomes weakened and sibl3
on account'ef the lack of nerve force.
South Amerman Nervine is b»sc,l
ipa, the foregoing scientific discovery
and i3 so prepared that it acts
directly oa the uerve centres. It
immediately increases the nervone
energy of the whole-.y.tenr,-thertiry
euabliug the riiff.rent organs of the
body to pert mot their work perfectly,
' when dileale at once disappea-s.
It greatly benefits in one day.
Mr. Solomon Bond, a member of
the Society of Prieadh. of Dse'lingt.,n.
Ilei., writes: "I have tired sit bottles
of South American Nervine and I
consider that every bottle did for due
one hundred dollars worth of goof,
because I have not had a good
I night's sleep for twenty years on
account of tiritation, pant, horrible
;dreams, au I general nervone pnl-
I tra'ion, which ham been caused by
chronic indigestion and dyspepsia t f
, the stomach, and by a braken down
eoudition of my nervous system.
But now 1 can lie down and sleep all
night as sweetly al a baby, and I
feel like a Rcuud man. I do not
• think there has ever been a medicine
introduced into this country, which
will at all compare with this as s
core for the storna'h and nerves."
SAS_ WILSON
Wholesale and Retail Agent for
Ooderich and vicinity
Modern
Featherbone Corsets must not
be confounded with those which
were made five or six years ago.
The Featherbone Corset of to -day
is as far removed from the old
style, as black is from white.
BUY A PAIR AND YOU WILL BE PLEASED.
issuers urn I.SZISCl$.
They are rot • onus .11, 'ne` sire the tar., 'nr.'t•
I noon fee iplbarnm, rtextet,., (':.r,.tipr:t.di. t'y
..ep.i', I'ut, ,.n •.,. 1 milks, lk.� .nal art J�.4
r:..tw.ns fr es in,w,re None . ow kit
25 CENTS ABOX.
*10 New Illews,tst tree tater-
COAL AND WOOD
ber -
coaLaxow000
YARD.
Special attoatine gives to
®AWED A11iD 6PLiT WOOD., BECAUSE
H'.d,tasrt.re for all grades of •
HARD. SOFT t BLACKSMITH COAL.'
('e 1 w.lrh.d oo either market w my !calm 1
PATENTS !
CAVEATS. Tashi BMWS MO AMTS
Obtained, and all 'modems 1a the U. Knits*
ooece attended to at NOMINATE P lig.
Our onion is opposite the U. S. Patent Of
floe, tad *1 sae Meant Patents 1n len tuna
hen those -emote trots tt'ABHINOTON.
Sand MOI)LL Oft DRAWING. We ad-
vise as to patentebillt free f .hsrs.
we make AT) CHI AOS (11 le'it Qs
TPA Tit
Woo ester, hors, the gnat
rf IiW'. Order DN.. se ale
U. S. Patent Dave. , edrk•
tarma ani rs4rrwose a la In feet
awn Slate or ('oust• usenet.
I' A a%lkw w c...
' lossllerate Olhearef W•1411•41110- D. (:
WHY
Dom ORO. BARRY, the
(3orierich furniture dealer arta
undertaker, keep the hest stock
of furniture add undertaker'.
supplier 1 And how te it
that he can sell •o cheap 1
fiat my Prime Wawa sear sterabses.
TURIN'
Teleekeae /teseerq.a.
JOHN 8. PLATT, Prop.
10.1.4
He finis that 1t pays in the
long ren. Hie motto is
" Blnall Profits said Quick B.
tame." He also stakes t
f
i osII lis poe parivehiss n 1 bedope pp��r�hag elsewhere, loob'J>dMaid always en head. !367