The Signal, 1894-4-19, Page 3'Massillon °ulna
0R1•111) TRUNK RsILINLY.
M. severe sad desert Oad_tsh ea tel-
ler,:
el-
Mr,` aviasve.
I.
16
ak
'fan •sdinset • •••--• s ..........•i. pat.
,ps1 tusd Causes • a-altT. kdr pa,
stall ......... ••••..
sdm.
ow tares= • .....•............e -
•••w me.
sir iw001A0E `weed L-DvI T
AL
OiWeise..
a on C palaisM eaUaa-
Wad
dreel\• ee'ld
R. s. RIOMARDSON, L. D. 8.,
ionizmeasson ter W
Or wad vlisns air
aa0sestfy of bur
O
a ► Up the peeahoUp wu%
on.
aakraas ea Wee.
RN -►r
rtia.111811$1.11
DK. HI NTX_E. " H
,r wtree a es�ft$s k. Moat
as
N ote. 1 r
DDm* SHANNON A SHANNON,
persieisaa, �q}pas. •A..saskers. tc.
▪ t oar. J. sit•Its- YSuattwNOX�a-tfeaMaeawr cruet.
epp. Model *kook
A 1AMPION s JOHNSTON, BARRiS-
t.es, ndialens.Nstarries, 4.... naiadsb.
Mikes Over 0.�tP Dr t Store. i. CAIt-
clil7 y. t'., M.
loan.
(IFTI'13 L DANCIILY, B t1tKleTBR,
II solicitor. Csnvop.aree. to.. sec. Meet
-mese at lowest raw. Ilwtea'e Meek. tap•
iu•t'r t'ulborso Hotel. Oedettsk. Oat. 111x1 -U
• N. LEWIS, BARRiNTIR, PROW -
Ea. for u Maritime Courts of nutans
Mae. south Colbert', Lora. 1813
C. HAYS,SOLICITOR, rte.
R. °Moe, censer of name sad West
stress. Uoterlchs over tetegtspk saes, l'rl-
nueYung'to trod at lowest rate, of Inter-
ne. T fit►
II t ARItIIW A PROUDFOOT, BAR -
U' rutrn, Attvraem 8.ldters, flee.. Gods
ice. J. T. (farrow. Q.C.. W. Pr'suditec.
CAMERJN, HOLT HOLblICS,
Osr-utero, Solicitors la Chummy. Re.
W4ertcb. M. C, Cameros. Q.C. ; P. Holt ;
gaYu Holmes.
J O. WARD, CONVILYANUEK,
, to.. and commlenisaer for ellearg and re.
tarring rrra.niaa•o.m of bail, &4ai It* ea
sarmaoons, depealtieee or solemn declare.
Maui or tortoarninfr any action. mutt or pro-
eadaig :e lee High Court of Justice. tb.
Ormn! Appeal for Or nano, or la say t:ortoty
er Division Court. All tr%ooaotleas a
an4 promptly executed. Rasldenos we'd P.
adder- DDungeosoa Ont USS-tt
MMSf♦Ilaae taeiltatr•.
(1ODSKICH KIKIIIANIOW IN$T1-
Vf TUTS L.ulllta1RT AND IL 1'iu-
10 pe
, ocr. of tine street sad Square p
Op.e tr.m t to 6 r.m,. mad friss J to 10 r.n.
ABOUT 2000 VOL'S IN LIBRARY.
Levee] /,oily, Wieldy end Rltetrated
Amos , Jlaa.siam etc , on Pile.
ME DERE TICCIT. ONLYtas.
saunas troy use ol Latour,
and �txe e
DeemAR:io•tloao Our remberselp received kg
Liera as.. taros's.
11 'MITit. 010. 8TiVEN,
President. tloarwary.
Oedema March Isth Ipb,
Knitting 11'a*OUIrY-
Ew KNITTING FACTORY. TII
underWyeed bras M to the pub
lir that he lies OS pro w"Itis
deem aid most Improved knit maebinory
Muth will be run by • homes:lily experienced
syrrsler. and 1s prepared to do the beat quail
Iq of lndtier at very reasonable pure,
remora and others brining in their own
lsrw to be kelt i.to.toekiatte•.ocks, etc.. will
fie hermit, and promptly dealt with. Orderr,
left at my *lore. Pr. Victoria and lku..-se .
e ta leeelr0 preempt atlaat.01, U. I.
ttratenAN.
THOMAS IJUNDRY, ACitO1SRER
and ivoura•os Agent. Godertch, oat.
tem London std Lancashire Eire lac Co.,
sed Ours District Muted Ise Ow gates at -
waded so is any part of the toasty. 1417
JOHN KNOX, 0LNLRAL ALIO-
Mower add Lead Valuer. O.derkk,
Os Havingle rl .4 esarderes a o!
trade. M aa to
tb•k&ree with iant'lt�a sem
wierona setreaea ea M e. at
Martin's Hotel. or east M man ttoe .e...�
3sdsricb P.O.. carota1y attended to. JO
L'IOX CmarAaNleeeer, Ment
CIA ORDBROF HOME
turd Monday of sere`
seer
las 1lrg At. 0S
i usr•noe a&d sick ..,
RWH A R N ACH
nemt rvv.
Min
Dental AOsoitas.mNL
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN
ETIIE�-CBCORIU9
DR, E. RIQHARDSON'S
K1r?1L PAaLOa*.
IPtU MUSK RAS 111m-fTItET
oonamst, oorr.
I wenn maliened h
Ise alied astlsetlea. atter •
I 7,11.8ttlessoolaa w
1r. the al eatimo..•
sad anee
wroteto mk s& I bays the nag •fid
"ehtte pi to ase Oedeetok• t1• latest
et derevery which le warrantee worm
eew the psis anise tie stumps of alae, .I"17 ewe. wed veer pus is the watt masa
%eeth 111THMI=,-01R.L03ELZDIC
let an ie e &won •m•asl0.1le taar newer •wets the
theNesr d t. V Isersal.wa*er.
eM to bel m knows ea earth turnouts,
ea testa It
slsesw
Ware ine..tive se pals. p\tln .40
Pedal vet/ line ase.. Ir N.1S1fIMs.
^psevtMs et the ettirini
etwe4
�da
-,Ol�awaar
„ DR. R1ta
1AROS01.
Tb. R.esk1.
JIM.** he yes WMwed my advise.
v 4 ra. tried the geld eYw d
ten
hf v.�r Very. Ityesseat •11 ey weary 111141
Ne enema* to get tai OIL
we--atc - -
rr
J`dr' bet it retina
usasa to nirlitpsal lar •
tetat lap,apllod "'drnf Fsr pd. leasewith
a
at...
a t" goat a ria! se Irve syinssbepiat that
THE SIGNAL GODERICH. ONT., THURSDAY, APRIL 19. 1894.
THE LEAF CRUMPLES.
A 1.1111e Timely Carr N11 1 tau.m Eater-
atsae. 'rhea. ggs
The apple leaf cruwpler - the rascal
leaf cruwpler of ,settle anthers- -t* btu
frtulluou an insect in er.Itards. Yet its
darer r "
u Lion ' 1s rowparaUvrly an easy
clatter as will miser frau* the follow
ing ac•cuunt of Its trauefornution and
habits. fu the iwrtist stage the in.tvt
14 a gr.iy moth, with darker
markt:4p. on th.• for.• wings as
ahow'u in the enlarged figure nevem
panyimg id.. the menial mze busing tudt-
Arrt t.E.r .ltryrtJ?s:.
eaten by the ernes lines below. This
troth appeare in the latter tart of inns
and later and dN{IU*itA eggs ripen the
)eaves of the apple. thorn. quince and
ether apple like fruits. The larva. are
- - n harvb'd and toxin work Noll the
leaves, pro Reeling themselves meanwhile
frond obese vat Din 1111.1 drat ruttiou i.y
making a email. l,).rkish cane eat in
whi.•h they are mostly co11cealeel. When
feasting awl Hewing abut. the head and
fere part of the body ire thrust ant .1
this .saw, which yet remains the retreat
Nf the insert 1114441 full t*;rowp The
1Arr* are nearly half grown 1s•A,re win
t.r checks their work, and by this tune
the rase it enlarge] sufficiently to term
r.etauy winter gtart.•rs. It is then
always securely tautened to the twig or
branch by a silken land. and
concealed loos' or hem perfectly
uy drive " leaves drawn arettnd
it ass in 1.. In spring the arra again
begin. feeding. carrying ite case about
with at se neeesaary, and if the leaves
are net yet out. attacking the swelling
bwle or the tender bark. The hill lar
val size is soon attained. and before the
trnnefnrmation into the inactive pupa
the worm again fa.etens its case to the
twig or beat and r•tuaiva therein 'until
appearing as a meth.
Such. then. is the outline of its life
history. The o*ig a+tioua as. to check-
ing its .re.grees are two. In n small
orchard and with young trees the
withering by hand of the cases as
they hang merriest to view is an
easy task. and if well dune will go far
4. exterminate the lniwt-t. Where this
is impracticable. er where the orchard
is under treatment in spring 1ty spray.
ing far other apple pests. this Oradea
may Ina• practically exterminated by the
use of pari* green in spray with water
If farluers will use the poison named in
the plgaortion of one 01114(1 to fifteen or
tweuty gallons of water. the former pro
portion best Iia an orchard not hitherto
under treatment. we are confident that
he will no le,ou-er complain of this pest.
Where this .,pray is tired to protect the
apples from theyoung apple WOrrll. the
leaf arnfupler is lulled by the sane• ap
plication. ['pen nom -bearing trees it
will be .ttRicient t.. spray them twee
thoroughly es scan as the leaves are ex
lauded. taking car' net t.. defer the ap
l,licatie,n nntit the larva has withdrawn
Into its can fur transformation, which
usually it does in the latter part of May.
-Kansas Farmer.
- Farts rsgut..
Many trees are injnree by ipjudicions
pruning
To graft or bud, Duly yonng. vigorous
stocks *hould be used.
1f a sheep is kept dry it will stand
cold mach better than heat
Feeding and watering regularly is
essential to the well bring of the fowls.
Feeding jnet enough t.y keep alive
affords no material fur eggs or growth.
Be sure to keep fr binders hens that
lay right through the moulting period.
Pear trews most have annual pruning.
it is a better practice than thinning the
fruit.
rut off decayed and disesese.1 branches
and rub off superfluous bods when tory
appear
Th. ' a and oils of foal are absorbed
and Savor the product. be it eggs• seat
or Lotter.
(iaxl wool and profitable wool cannot
readily be grown on anything but a
healthy fleck of sheep
Spring iambi% and mutton sheep will
make sheep breeding a permanent in
dnatry in this mnntrV.
Whoa farmers learn to fill legislative
and other pn.iIions their abilities will
be r.cognlzr'I
Sheep are rateable in that they will
feet on ranges that cattle cannot live
upon.
rid onriflhe IMnhry.
More fowls are killed by Hee than by
all the diseases (hat •Alert poultry.
They do not work in winter but that is
the beet time to begin on them. Pour
eel -mese over the perches a few tiniest
during the winter ming it pretty ?eek
about the supports and along the cracks
and in the spring they will fail to ap
pear.
wevl.. Ab.st seems% s were.
The late Hiram ankh was once asked
to state the first step to he taken ta
starting a dairy, and hie prompt blower
was Bay a boll. •' TM. ball is always
the moat important half of the herd, and
the. more inferior the cows the more
important it is that the ball should be
of atgar-.amiisst Emily merit.
When ltasm le iii seed.
Pali it TSlsstlr `r traits and sandy
and t' pi always need
it ebl _Is contain safe
cleat *�li 61A*s May 4. not.
Tete earreses hens.
The damp lathe sell) (!armor's friend
became with them ow can oomvert into
a good prodaet mei iliM wesM other-
wise go to weeks.
PLANTING POTATOES.
Prepatlaa toe elrw.ad, Tease et rtaismau
sad telzlratlea,
1401ect a piers of grotuwl the desired
sire. If it is not well drained provision
for carrying off surplus water moat be
11.n.rided, if treat results are expected
Fertilize heavily with barnyard manure
or that frusta n comport heap. Pat on
'Artily. alt potatoes require a rich soil
and there is very little design of ap-
ell) Dig 1st, much. 1t the land had pre.
riuusl_y been fall plowed, which is a
g.rd tuethoil. aeain tarn it over to the
depth .4 eight or ten inches unites the
soil 14
it la.•avy clay, or very sandy when
that depth us not necessary. Du chic as
awn as the trout is out el the ground and
it is dry eurugta to work well Then
1 pulvtriie thoroughly with a barrow,
gt'tflg over the field nntll the mod bed is
in the taut poosilee rendition. l.ay oft
straight rows, 2. 2i or Yi fret apart. In
these -rows den. the fixed which hen been
prerl.'uely prepared, l , or 1►t inches apart
C'over'w•ith a bur t h raw t'r four inch•, deep..
Select from the varieties to btu ealene+nl
the meat uniform and hent "meatus -le din
carding the smaller ours and puroibly
the lamest It Ilan been peeves' in many
Moine-en that bleat nettle' hay.• leen oh
tainted by using go.,.t sated -potatoes of
nosh.... site. free from disease ur de
fertility. The practice of saving the
sniallest for planting is not a.lrlrable.
for while g.eol yields may ts•castoually
1.1• produce/1 the variety will •'run tint"
after a little• time. -In cutting discard
the elide which bare a large number of
eyes ar these produce weak hpiu.11ing
plants. Cut eo ar to leave about two
eyes en each piece. For early potatoes
peeper*• the ground and plant as early' as
It Is in ge.4i erudition and there is no
danger from cold w.ather A alight
freezing of the onrface soil will do eo
'term. however
The enittv*tt .n will deieend somrwbut
-tip el the kind of soil. In ;(enerat. har
row with n slant to oth•A harrow. mite
at least before the plants appear. and
.•rt -r the "Tenni two or three
tine- i, otter. beneficial. 1..•t the Best
harrowing be done jest before the io.eta
to, Funic rap Theu use a double
shovel one•hur,.e cultivator or. even au
er,huury two -horse cultivator oMr, it
egeek during the grow-img wan0n. Be
careful not to plow tor* deeply er run very
chute to the. rows after the plants at
lain considerable size ami e•.pert
ally when the tubers begin to
set. The object ie t.. keep down
weeds and to render the surface soil
mellow. It is usually necessary to go
over the field with a hoe once or twice
and also to pull ort by hand any weeds
which appear in the hill*. Planting in
news loth ways. er checking. is practic-
ed be stun, in which case the hills may
lie 21. :101 or :P' inches apart in the row.
Thera are a number of machines on the
market for planting instead of drupping
by hand. lint even if they were compo•!.
!)- sucrtweft:I it would not lay the 4Tliu
ary- farmer to buy one. The same is
true et special machines for covering,
cultivating. etc. --Orange Jndd Farmer.
To Iee.tr.y ltgrlrrel..
The following receipt for the deeatrue
tion of gophers and s.1n11144 hitt beelr
highly recommended Take a five
t* *)Ion can, put a stick of phosphorus
with a little cold water in the b..tton of
11. Poor to hot -not boiling water.
jest hot enengh to dwelt the phoephll
rens grulnally. Add two pounds of
-war and stir Then acid Born ileal
and tient in renin quantities to make a
thick Latter. Then stir els whole wheat
until the batter is quite stiff. Pour in
at the tune time fifteen or twenty droi..
of rh.slintn. The wheat will absorb all
the water and the mase will become
hard. For Ilse ehip off small piece,' to
the Aire ef a hickory ant and palace it in
the rune. Mirror and Fanner
( ..rap for w Nreedy Hen.
A nsefnl ccwtris'am a for removing the
notion of hatching from a hitting hen is
-how-n In the engraving from a sketch
in the American Agriculturist. The
top an.l l ottotn of this.• hoz are boards
two feet long ani one feat wide. A
booed door, one fuel square, is fastened
AN .INT? K*011111Nu ttie'r.
by hinge, at one end. The sides of the
.soup are oilseed for ventilation- The
broody ben is placed in the coop, the
door is fastened and the box is tipped
up 'with blocks on one ride be that the
hem has to stand rap and cannot *it down
comfortably. Under these conditions
the batching fever soon leaves the
thoroughly diecoerageed hen, and she is
tape laying again.
tlatry Naos.
The /stints used in scoring halter are
Flavor. 45. grain, 25; color, 15. salting.
10; packing. :•.
1f hi classcsemrry butter is ealkd
g11t-e4ga
rd" hntte'r, why should not
oleomargarine be calle.1 "guilt -edged"
butter'
Make the quality all right and the
market will romp to you There never
has been enough gilt -edge butter on the
market to supply the demand.
Whether one has common stock.
grades or Imre bred stock. the only way
to have a good herd of dairy cows is to
me, them flood feed, good care and
gentle handling are essential in produc-
ing good tows.
• A One rteasMa_e.
'off sad
Wo put eighty saw doe from as
incubator loft, a last
rahswl wventy Ave of tmtn. t w had
given them to hone to raise we should
have done well if half of them had
escaped to live to maturity. The in-
cubator ls stood 1Haw but the brooder
better Itkkllrrxl in ten fail
with a good not one la s
hundred with a 1111.stlsr.
.'Leer er awoke.
Nothing will spoil Ms flavor of batter
quicker than nenddy stalks et hay. If
yon have any mush on band feed them
to any outer stock than the mach cow..
The teres Assam.
fin a large part of our farms the
stardom is sot what it ought to be..
Minae stables ought to be grown tit
snare iwzmrh. may appear os lbs t* -
o,. table.
SAYINGS FOA THE SEXES.
Shen ooarteblps *stake leen eisari.c
Many ponds thank they seed empathy.
whew all they want Is flattery.
Re who w without memo* deserves ao
iriesde wad rarely hoe soy l'eatury
Laughter reveals masa tree nature ; it sx-
premise the unset. Shrewd muds seldom
l..Fowtu.e ie foeticide. She provides
luxuries for those who ere dying of dye
pepsu.
A perfect woman may le adorable ; a
woman w ho u perfect would be beveled so
dur*D0.
Feder the shadow of gratitude lurks ro-
oinlulent the react meut of incurring 013
bgouon
undischarged.
When the heart is breaking from as old
love there is apt to be a crevice through
which a new attachment cuters and wholly
heals the fracture.
Love at sight is trot colloids., ed nearly eo
goal • security in the matntnuolal market
as love twelve mouths aft*', dere.
Some marriages 'teem t.' be in the main,
only &o alliance between a men and a women
for offensive purposes tow,.rd one another,
and for defensive purposes against the out
side world.
Seder ■es,.rleaalas. Nrealre -
That u, 1f you are a housewife, wife and
mother •
To hates wt 11 digested, Lot ehistic, plan
of operatitiit,k
To not only do the work snore thoroughly
than vier before, Luo to do it with less hast*
and more system .oJ or.!. r.
Not todecor• the windows 'kith such s
profuse's of (In p
(In/penes that suvshioe, the
gr.&'est ell beautifiers. unuot had .n.
. rause.
Not to canmer.ee, , *cert around the
mtge.. until the wltter is mild enough not
to endanger the health of yourself or of
your family
To neglect nothing pertaining to the sa •
teary oovdaion of either the ho me or premi-
er:. and especially if the cellar, kftcbev,
-ink and all drainage.
Nut • o commit the sea less. perhaps slaw
MI, ext. &v*gauoe of duan,{ heavy, hard work
that you tau 4:te ..then to do equally as
well and then flatter youraclf that it is wise
eco0nr0)•.
;Not to stint yourself, saying "1 will
finish this work by such • date.'" If you d,
you will either ovcrwt.rk to eccompluh it,
or t* will be a thorn in !Lc flesh, goading
you to the finish.
That absolutely perfect housekeeping is
not essential to the most beautiful bout*.
makingindeed is ellen fatal to it --wink a
little judicious shirkine and charming du -
orderless u the highest wisdom.
Not to relay • carpet until it hos been
thoroughly cleaned and repaired, and not
then without placing carpet papers or two
Dyed of newspaper underneath. Liy mat
0414' or linoleum in the eerie way.
To stain cr paint an outride border around
the floors of all sleeping and living apart-
ments, and not allow • carpet ti reach with-
in eight inches -of the base beard. Fire min-
utes' daily use of • sweeper in such a room
will effectually *event au unhealthy scrum
ulatiov of di et.
Not to ezpevd a dollar in the parlor or
other "full dress' rooves. It those in duly
use by the faintly are not an perfect •auita-y
condition sod well art•,ptied with comforts..
In other words, do not sacrifice he0lhful
nese, con%emend and comfort to r&oity or
the cowardly fear of Mrs. Grundy's cen-
sure.
To re -paper the walls of living and sleep
log rooms, if the old decorations have been
on lung enough to have absorbed tmpnriu.a,
even though they may not show *oil badly
Beautiful wall paper, in soft lours and srt•
ietic design*, can lee purchased for fifteen
ee•te • roll, and the hsvgeng is no harder or
more difficult than many &nether task that
you do not hesitate to undertake.
1_ See �reekearidge'. Order.
Col. Breckenridge has • family of grown-
up children, three girls and two Leyte one
• lawyer,udiog in the defence of het father.
The other, named for his grandfather. Reb
art .1. Rreckcaridge, is of • wild disposi-
tion, .lust before the breaking out of the
Breckenridge Pollard scandal Bob got on •
spree and had 1 fights. Col. ltrctk
enridge telegraphed from Washington to
pntifin. in jail and keep him there until he
retarned, which Instructions were followed.
It was decided to send Bob on • tea voyage,
and just as he w•a loading a reercI he
read an &coronet of his father's doings with
Miss Pollard, &vd wired his brother : ., 1'ul
the old man in jail and keep him until I re-
turn, three years hence."--AUaata Coseti-
tallou.
Tawas weary or,Caaetderal i.e.
iia Mrehau's Monthly it is advised not
to cit an usage ..range hedge until three
years after it is planted.
Scientific experiments made by the
New Jersey station emphasise the im
p ortance of muriate of potash kir peach
trees.
Those who have tried it sty that
L,v.tt"s blackberry is an excellent all
round berry, being haply, early-, prolific
and of good quality.
The tnonthly roses belong for the
most part to that class known as tea
roses, and their free flowering qualities
make them the most popular of all
roses.
Do not plant flower needs when the
gronnd is wet Make the snrface as
fine and smooth as possible. cover each
kind of seed to a depth proportionate to
its size. but never swore than three or
four times the diameter of the eeett
Press the soil Emily over the sued.
a.0Ntl.tee r., (floes 1■ Oreeah.see*.
With other investigations ieported 011
by Professor Hailey of file Cornell ex
p.rimp11t station is one relating to cloth
sad paper as renting for the greenhouse
His externem* with both, for a winder
roof. has been entirely unsatisfactory.
For summer or lategiving nee oiled
media has proved satisfactory. Plants
which require a heavy shade in simmer
can be grown to advantage ander such
a roof. The cost. however, of • few an
anal roots of the character will pay for
a glass roof . heave the inference is. as a
sloth roof with onliteary oil treatment
taste hardly one year. that the glass roof
is in the end the cheaper of the two. in
addition to the savingof mnch labor and
vexation of spirit.
Hard? I1MeeWs
Bay a few hardy perennials. shrubs
or bulbs earb spews. They will be
growing better wad better each year,
sieeentinae you will be growing older,
and the time will comae when it will be
each a satisfaction to know there u•
plants in yonr gardss that will ike sore
b Moose at thetime even if
youeasnaot dig *lir. transplant
avid prune its you saes
Tau Sr*At. is tlilg «a par is a reees
LOST 840,000 AT BUNCO POKER
se atewtr Cal Together She rarity e/
wherprr. woe .&lsaed Ohm.
now the Deaver Itepebl,aa.
During the prat work • gentleman fro
California has beau ato, 'uv at the Wow
Palace Hetet. Last night he left for tb
Fest. besides ps.sew/Og the JNlrabl
qy &IIIc atloe of being immensely wealthy
Des eeotleineu u ales the hero ut • regular
hair raising bunco poker game. He los
140,000 terra table between 3 o'clock one
Saturday afternoua and 9 o'clock ebe next
morning, but telegrams sent out to the
e •user • banks
oa Monday maoageJ to stop
paylueat w. &boot nue hell LM checks that
he tltti g•,sen out during the rune The
fuu0IMt part of the whole *tory to that with
three meu working him, the rtcum himself
propoe.J the game aaJ introduced the three
steered to each other, all of which wan part
of the play
The genre nen was stopping at a little
seaside resort eighteeu miles out trona 1.ro
Augeles, and while then met • men repro
seating himself as an odiciel od the ('amebas
Pacific Railroad Ir.a.l on his way to Sea Ermined
on lousiness. For two days the pair chummed
together. Auuther guest errn•ed from Chi
.-*go, who also made koown the tags that he
was deo toed to Sen Frwos,eex,. It is super
theme to relate that the strangers were at
lability itself. Anxious to make things
pleasant for his friends, the old gentleman
introduced 01. stranger to the other, Seeing
that they loth Intended remaining ou the
hetet toter Sunday incl then gulag un to San
Fransiscn, The newcomer was m the beet
avd dice line.
Soon then ran another *reit*!, and bo
proved • high r• Iter He was • sto•k:nen
ret uroing toIns reach from mai kat, and hefted
a rola o: I s is as b gas his head. Ile order
ed evert thing and paid in big Lills. There
teemed to Ler othiug less tban • t in
the whole lot It did not take lint lung'to
get ac•l.utoted with the old gentleman. lie
got acquainted with every soul about the
pled btf•ire he ho 1 been -there a night ill
but the ('aaadi•n Pacific man end the boot
and shoe m.:r. When he dui meet those tro
worthies, it win tlrungh the medium of tkc
venial oil gentleman
\Cilli such good fellows around him a
poker game was the outy result, and 'mon it
was going. The reillosd stagnate did not
know Much •lw.ut 1Le Paine, the hoot and
shoe man ht ped it would be a small limit,
and the 01ockm.n ow. not care how loth it
went- -the higher the itett.r h.r Lim, he
mid. 8l tits game 0; erred. It opened at 3
u'c:nck then Ss:tatday after,.son, and was
•till cuing *1 9 the net: day-. Thin It end-
ed The told gentleman was out $7t)0 in cash
and ?40,000 in checks. The stockman had
not a dollar in hu Log roll left, which was
easily $10.000, and he, too, had given checks
for 112•.5 000 he game had simply been • rip
snorter, and everything went.
It was the stockman who threw up his
hand. He said he could Dot stand tit spy
longer. The three agreed to give him * ria
venge came after dinner, rad as the *tatter
rested tor a tone. *Vhen dinner ended •
nate was handed to the old gentleman sign -
el by the railroad magmas, expressing re-
gret that • telegram had been received
necessitating his Romig to San I-r•disco
without delay. and the boot Mod aline maw
hail decided to actomtaay him With the
wings . t • bird the old man new to the
apartments of his fellow ,offerer, the stock-
man, and recited the facts within his know.
ledge " Hennes," said the stockman- and
thereupon • plan was made to head oil the
pair. Telegrams were sent out to *11 tl e
country bu.ks on which the checks had
been given, they being scattered to places
eh. r • the player. had deposits. These the
old gentleman himself filed at the telegraph
office, while the stock grower hastened to
the police headquarters to inroks aid from
that snorer.
Now let us wait till to -morrow," know
ingly *aid the stockman, "and will save all
that money and most likely beg our game '•
Monday v orning then was another a r
prise for the now thoroughly surprised old
gentleman --the stockman was missing He
had been in the dal bigger than any of the
trio. His roll had been good only tor&hun-
.dred or w, the balance being counterfeit,
and he had remained behind to keep the old
gentleman off the trail while his pals cleared
out.
WAYS TO COMMIT SUICIDE.
('.atriviag to keep is s ooeu.u•l worry
aboai ssaesthiag or dating. I;Meg way to
lila of eager.
m \ egleetia&gg to t.k• proper dreg/ *endive's
a and nut applyiog early fur medaasl dviee
•' when advice first appears.
• 1[lowing the lo.e of vain to absorb vier
• minds as *1 10 leave no time to attend to
our health. F'ollowiov au unhealthy occur'.
A FEW THINGS TO AVOID.
Never fail to keep an appointment.
Never delay in answering letters or re-
turning books.
Never tell long stories of which you your-
self are the hero.
Never inmsorenience people by cOming in
late to church, theatre, lecture or concert.
Never stop people who are hurrying
along the street sod detain them for tee or
tweedy minutes.
Never, when you see two people engaged
in earnest talk, step in mid enter upon •
miscellaneous conversation.
Never speak disrespectfully of your par•
seta Dor of your sisters. People may laugh
at your tui', bit they will despise you for
it.
Never begin to talk about ' this, that and
everything' to one who is trying to read
the morning p.pe-, es • busk or anything
else.
Never talk when others are *inciter or do-
lor anything else for your amusement, and
sever, the inertia they have finished, battle
to talk upon • diarist topic.
- - GODERICH - -
SEED EiPORIUM!
A I.ARON CONSIGNMENT OP
ENSILAGE CORN
to head No. 1 inepectioe.
Aid every variety of
FIELD AND GARDEN SEED.
Our Turnip and Mangold Seed are of the
very best quality
Our Stock of 'Geed Grain has leen cart
1.11y **Meted annum leading %arietiea.
OATS - -
PEASE -
GOLDEN 1.1 NT
RANNFR
TARTAR
PRIZE: f'L('sTCR
LINCOLN.
Pt ►TTF.R
l;ULISSN %
MIJMMY
PRUSSIAN RLI -F
EARLY POTATOES
FRIEMAN
RURPRR'S KARL%
KARL SUNR1MF_
Priors the lowest in the Trade.
W. BURROWS,
The Hamih.a St. F'losr, Teed A S ollese .
Don an be made by it
Wearies, thin shoes and cotton stockier
on damp nights and in cold rainy weather.
Wearing swuficient clothing, and especial
ly upou the limbs and extrenivies
Sleeping on feather beds ea erten by tune
bed rooms, without ventilation at the top
of the windows, and especially with :wo oi
more pers.1s in the saute small din caul
*ted bedroom.
living irregular m all our habits of rating
and sleeping, going to bed at m:Jmght and
getting up at soon. Esti1g luo much, tuo
many kinds of food and that which Is coo
highly seasoned.
Tempting 11.e appetite) with bitten and
niceties, whet, the %tomltoh says ' X .,' and
by forcing food when nature does not de
nand, mud et en rejects it. gormandiser
bete -ern meals.
Beginning in childhood on tea •n 1 coffee
and going Pruni one step t • another, thr ugh
3
(obewiag and sasekiat tob•oeo, wad drink-
lag IalozicaYag tt7.on, mel piques! sod
Metal 'souse every descriptio*.
Marryiag in haat*, and getting an un
e agaaiel .wmp'•aiu0, wad living the or.
ass,oder of life in 'newel due*tttthwtioa.
(:dtir•t!o )salou.w and domestic
Roils. and being •Iw•y. to • mental lee-
red t.
Surfeiting on hot aril very stimulating
dimmers. Eataug io • hurry, without half
aastic•ting your food, and satin/ heartily
before gulag to bed every night, wham the
mud and body are dilemted by the toile
of eke day and excitement of the evening.
!Auditor • life of enfeebling stupid tato
nose, and keeping the mind In as unnatural
state of excitement by reading tr•sht uov
els instead ..f good books. eoing to
theatres
revues awl balls in any sot of
weather, an the thinnest possible dress.
Dancing till in a complete perspiration, and
then going home without over garments
through the cool damp air.
bet Nile W.
She I don't belie.. you ever fell m lute.
He Probably not : bat I've tripped on it
several times
W'asd . N..r wsy Pine Syrup cures coughs.
%Vols 's Norway Pune Syrup cures colds..
W'ood's \orway fine syrup heal. the lungs.
SUNLIGHT
SOAP
Iias prove
by its
enormous
sale that it Is
The best value for
the Consumer
of any w4p in the markt
Millions of w)nmcn throughout the
world can vouch for this, as it
is they WIOl have proved its
value. It brins them less
labor, greater comfort.
BUILDERS' HARDWARE!
Our Stock i- now couel,letc iia all bran.i., eels i
particularly so in
BUILDERS' HARDWARE, PAINT & OILS.
If you contemplate building or repairing it will pay you
to inspect our Goods and Prices. . - -
DAVISON & CO.,
st CIL 1:044we• TO O. r. w1Lo141110\.
Choice
Family
Groceries
The Rest tat --the Market and the Most
Reaonable Prices at
R.W. RU1WIM.&1 'S,
ter. Neuters. Street and .•yawn.
HOUSE-CL-EANING TIME
I. a goal time to get a Furnace put in
your holm- and the Iloeard is the bast
cosi most w'onomicnl Furna r to pnt in bre•
cause it is all ('ant Iron feel will bust
longer ; and owing to the long smoke
travel Cr, ft.) will radiate _':I per oeut.
more healthy wane air (not burnt air) from
the sante amount of coal than sheet steel
or sheet iron. - Franklin (4cwntitic Intel
turf.. Iron Hey ices, and Heating Engineer.
Pump sinks, Iea.I pipe, white -wash
Lrumhe•s, shoe and stove brushes, carpet
tacks, Wei cage,:, stoves and tinware, cheap
at WUltSE':Li. k (`1) ., the l'rit-tical
Stove, Tin, and Furnace Men.
THE NEW TINSHOPi
HAMILTON -.r,
ABOUT BOOTS ASD SHOES
The reason why neary everyone buys their Shoes at
DOWN INC'S
is because, being a thoroughly practical Shoemaker, he
knows a Shoe when he sees it, and is not dependent on
the manufacturer or jobber fo" pointers, which very often
point in the wrong direction for the consumer's benefit.
Nearly all my Goods are made expressly to my or-
der, and not bought throughobbers or middle men,
therefore, I can Sell goods at about the price others Pay
who buy through jobbers.
As usual a large stock of the Newest and Best (foods
made in Canada, at prices that will defy the keenest com-
petition.
om-petition.
E. DOWNINQ-,
WHOLESALE��EIAII
[.'Repairing promptly and well ,Ione.