HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1887-10-26, Page 7•
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The Huron Neale -Record to start at once serums the ocean,
,
Ellen had begged hint to leave her
.:-•..,_ .- ,•• • e :r - -- .. 110111114 Until file bread :arraoptl; ,tuat,-
Wednesday. October go, 18$7, ,tern with his pooplea ad prepajaek.
t iher) way for rtiet±ption t1'ittr s
MpY' Rgo,A�t firyi• 'Alta, man: positiveiy to
• >; t r 1 j f pied , t.On#1.lauppft8e, tbo ,I:Doug )t,,
« �1`lle'rSl3flflf3hillixig
My grandfather told we this true
*tory.
He was an army officer of "the
old school," and many years ago
was stationed hi command of a
garrison in'this city ,(New -York).
I3je ;fsuilily; 'yt'ae with him, and
the qid colonel 'ltd .plenty of time
to 'attend to .domestie as well as
military discipline.
In the household brigade was a
bright, quick, pretty Irish Maid,
Ellen Mtiione, especially detailed
for duty attendant on the wants of
my youthful Aunt Rita.
The girl was a general favorite
and well ueserved_ all the kind
words and feelings bestowed upon
her.
A certain sergeant, noted for his
trim "set up" acid more than
average intelligence and education,
was soon attracted to the pretty
Ellen, and it was plain that his at-
tentions were by no Gleans distaste-
ful.
Darcy Boyle, as he called hila'
self, was a model soldier of the typo
of "•:ock your cap—carry a cane—
slap your leg an wink at the girls,"
and being also as efficient for ser
vice, (and he had proven het was) 58
for oriatineat—titiefellow had grown
•in grace with 111y colonel, who dearly
loved "snap " in a soldier and who
also suspected that Boyle w'rs the
wild goat of some good family front
over the water.
S whet' the courtship of the_
dashing sergeant and blooming Ellen
was made plain to the eyes" of the
old chief he chuckled at lir..t over
the thought of the "fine pair" they
would wake, then became serious as
he thought of the wide difference iu
their respective stations ip life, pro-
viding Boyle actually was .what he
believed him to be.
•He knew he had no right to inter-
pose his authority, still he 'would
have done so without hesitation had
he itot been well aware that such
interference would only make cash
of the lovers more determined and
bring a :stt.'rs to a climax at once,
while, dry waiting, something mi�gltt
occur to bri•,uk oll the friendship, or
it might die out from its own flame.
•the colonel said nothing, but
Navin'+ little else to do, Its watched
and worried,
Bayle :;ceras[ to be- earnestly, en
tirely sineere, nut' as for the girl, it
was plebe Nht 1011 surrendered her
whole heart to the man and gloried
in the thought of Amy a on such a
prize.
i%ly Roo, 'Rita, filo: tup'st. young
wotiVoi, lael it'.; i4lttf,t:w•ly interested
in the love afftirs of her maid, and,
'influenced by the gallant heariee,
and -good. looks of the sergeant,
helped on the affair all in ' her
po Wel•.
So it was not very long before,
one fin.' day, tIp young mistress .ted
her atten'lant meds a vi.'iit iuto the,
city, ,end, tee it happened, Boyle
obtained 24 hours' leave at, the saute
time.
He and '.liths returned `to the
'garrison matt and wife, tied as
tightly and honestly as minister auel
witnesses and all legal authority
•c•oulti' join them.
The colonel stormed lit his dough
ter and at the st+wly—niarri sl pair ;
swore Boyle should spend his wed-
ding night in the guarrf-Louse and
Ellen be t' saint packing" at once,
and raised a row gener..11y—at
first ; then quieted down, called
himself, an "old fool " for bother..
ing• his Head Rime such matters,
and consents I that the pair •should
occupy f1:intimli of the headquarters
And so all went on as before, the
man attended to his duties, the girl
•:Ontieuetl to serve hey aunt, told for
months it seemed never to Otx er to
the minds of any that such arram,e•
tuent shonl•l evealstiffer ft eh;.n';,c.
But Buyle's 'term of enlistment
drew to. a close. it was now certain
that he was not enrolled ender his
true name, and also that lin inti l4el
to leave the army, to return to his'
family and to make a home among
them, in the. old eonlitr,\•, for his
„irytl w if•'. •
'1'fll.i
much Elle, ('tliltlde d to Le't'
young mistress, batt partieuhu's ns
to 411..1114, etc., she would Ilot give.
J)st y had forbidden her to say
more "until the time onnee.
But 'Heed, Miss Rita," the girl
said, " i know of his place and his
people well ; not fur from where i
dame it is, and fine people they are ;
an' that's all that frets ale, feari
they'll be look itsgdown on me,"
•' You're as good as the best of
the nl,l.•t them he good as they may,"
my slat would assure her, and be-
lieving; it, too.
" That's what 1)arcy says, Miss,"
1'711eir would reply, proudly •,." but
atitl niv heart nlisgive•s me."
\Vhei: the day of 13nyle's dis-
charge cattle he Was *illy pt'apared
.or etlioyieg. entire Iiise40.!tt.' ft9 ..::+►
time pleased him. [ie cuisseuted
with real or seeming reluctance and
departed alone.
Not, however, until he had one
private interview with the old col-
onel, who told hint :
" I know what mea are, sir ;
young men.. (ike you: You meant
well; and do fair ettoitg.it while you
are here under military )end „pets i
coat eJiciplinn; Iaut you are not fit to
have a free foot, you Can't kohl
yourselves in.
" However, I have no further
contented over you, and you have
chosen to go away alone and I.-.ve
your wife hero ; she is welcome to
stay so long as site pleases; she 'IN a
good girl in every way. But shill
never be content away from you,
remember that ; 'make a home and
•send for her, or come for her as
soon as you can and you'll Ise doing
the part of a man. Don't let freedom
or anything, else run away with you
and, make you leave her, for if you
do, don't ever come within my
reach, or I'll break every bone in
your body. You bear me, sir ?
"Now, gond bye ; be as good a
elan as you have been a soldier, and
God bless you."
The ex•sergefant sailed away,
Ellen alone went to see him off' in
the great packet ship ; this was be-
fore the day of ocean • steamers,
please remember ; and, then the
lonely -wife returned to her duties in
waiting on my stunt, and with well.
assumed cheerfultless busied herself
more than ever to " kill time," until
word should arrive from her hus-
band.
She had insisted upon his taking
every cent of her savings, in order
that he alight Make a geed appear-
ance and be independent of his
family when he once more joined
them, and he had taken it, no in-
consieieraide sum, with the selfish—
ne8N peculiar to a 11150.
She is indifferent to all surround
ings and to the wise' ie .f tl Wog
vt,yuge+ ; her oyes are ever seeking
,for the shore to which they are sail-
;ing
Reaching the foreign port she
makes a few iuqulries, then tak'rss
the meat's pyiuted out to her for
reaching a destl,tation which site
well knows.
It is early evening in the summer,
along a road, well shaded by trees
and bordered 'with shrubbery, -comes
slowly a hooded, dusty woman ; she
walks es though she were tired, so
tired, and occasionally she halts
and presses her (land against her
'heart.
She is nearly there ; she knows it
well ; there is the lionse, and she
can lust catch:.t. glimpse of the now,
grand one.
Just ten the other side is the
river ; elle. knows that, toot of old ;
swift and deep and rapid it is, n
famous pl eve for boating.
What's that 1 A voice ! (plod 1
Ileus well situ k wows it l -
And there is smother voice—a
wonlau'8
On her return from the departing
vessel, Ellen had a narrow black
ribbon about her neck ; keen to
note the least change in the girl,
Miss Rita asked her if Darcy had
been buying her. a locket.
Blushingly s11e alswert:d : " No,
455078 ;it's a bit of foolishness Maybe,
but I often heard of it before; when'
two lovers part, they "split" a
shilling, alit). so I broke a shilling
piece in two halves, and put 'a hole
and ribbon iii both, and one is
rotted Durey's neck and this one is
round none."
" L','e heard of that also," said
Aunt Ittta, "but I think he might
have bought you something nicer
than to take the broken half of what
l MS's%v 111tVV l,•t'en your last shilling."
"It was, ul;s8—the lust I had in
the world-- and that helps the charm.
I wanted no other gift. When guy
half shilling Huila his, hewill be
-with it or -I will be dead," and
Ellen whispered tlisso solemnly that
it could easily ! e seen that site was
far from thinkislg that " rnay'be'it
was foolishness." -
Well, in due time came' a letter
from -Boyle ansoumeing his safe_a-
rival, his full reconciliation with his
family, whom he had found greatly
increased in wealth and import-
ance, and so,• nt,that short notice,
he had said nothing of Ellen or his
marriage.
This seemed ominous to all but
the gitl herself; she e•es perfectly
satisfied and well willil'1 to wait his
good, time. -
And his good time, or lead time,
he took for further cot: •' unication,
for Clone ever carte to :c'•:dden that
poor tender, longing heal •
Then a baby boy was horn to the
•poor girl. She was given every at-
tention that loving sympathy could
resider, and, in her liiew treasure,
seemed to forget the dark cloud un -
1 der which she had for, several
months been living end moving, to.
bo it,differettt of all outside:
But even that little bud of com-
fort was soon taken from the afflic-
ted one. In a few menthe the
earth instead of its mother's arms
I01.105Ad the, tiny body, and then,
indeed, was Ellen forsaken.
All care was lavished upon her,
but,, though naturally one of the
, trto.1 grateful of souls, silo seemed
llUw to r,•sent ,,ueh attietti011s.
One morning she was not to be
found, the grounds of the garrison
write searched, there were n0 rid•
itlgs of her She had disappeared
and Horny supposed that the dark
waters of the river covered her
form.
But the old colonel had his own
ideas and the leisure, means and in—
clination to work them out. Let
me put the respite of his inquiries
into " story " form.
There is a wan, shrinking young
weftla11 boards one of the great sail-
ing vessels just as she is leaving
New York. Site has but 5 small
bunelle of Clothing as baggage, .hut
is amply supplied with money, for
one of her at mien.
The sounds came ft oat the - river.
She must see.
She creeps through the bushes—
thin a iN 11 l,oat ill it a man, foal
wart, grand in strength, . i.ud a
woman fair to look upon,
Ileum!' is warm, itis coatoff; his
heck bared. His strong arms hold
the boat within a few feet from the
landing• piece, a few feet front the
-crouching figure hiding there.
" Put ate 011 shore, Sir," demands
the fair woman to the boatman.
" Not [8414 ; don't let us go
in yet, is t.ite eleop toned reply.
"You will' do as I please, now
and always," ILIA w(Ted the gay
beauty, "and when we are married
you'll wear no more such silly, vul-
gar love tokens as this 1"
She snatched by a sudden uhove-
Inetlt at a slight black 'ribbon about
Isis throat—a elntch—the band was
bfokee, there was 011 it a bit of
silver, ft hulf•shillteg.
With a mocking Laugh site threw
it from her, so afar the shore that it
fell.amotig the i.ushes.
"Darcy, I believe there was or is
Someone watching there," she said
in hall' fright as her ,;lance caught a
movement at the spot.
" We'll soon see that,:' anti a few
single strokes lauded thele.
They found there I:Ileu's body.
In the last stiffening gra,t,:p of one
hand, at her throat, was the— :eu
band and bit of silver ; it had
reached well its utark, even though
carelessly thrown ; and the sante
thin fingers closed about another
band and another bit of cont.
But both wt re out; poor piece—a
shilling. ,
'A Grand Nicht' With Carlyle,
Alfred Tennyson at ono time
often paid a visit to Thomas Car-
lyle at Chelsea. On one of those
occasions these two great then, hav-
,iug gone to Carlyle's library to
have a quiet chat together, seated
themselves one on each sido of the
fireplace, and lit their pipes. And
there for two hours they sat, plune-
ed in'profound meditation, the
silence being unbroken save 'for tiro
dry regular sound that' the Bps' of
the sinokers made as they sent puffs
of smoke soariun fo the ceiline.
Not one single word. broke the
silence., After two hours of this
strange converse between two great
souls that understood each other
withoutspeech; Tennyson rose to
take leave 'of his host. Carlyle
went with him to it o door, and
then, grasping his hand, utttered
these words—'Eh, Alfred, we've
had a grand nicht 1 Come back
again soon.'
Tug NEws•TlseosD has excellent facilities for
the execution of job printing of all kinds.
Sce samples before you order.
Inherited Tendency.
Buralara 8bould not Fumble
.i.rouud•
A stout, able -Wiwi hely was
arputed the gthor Might by a Lloiso
in the hallway, and on goiug down
etaifis she discovered a man fumbling
around iu the dark. The lady im-
mediately' assailed him with the
ferocity of a tigress and ejected him
from the house in quite a number of
seconds less thau no time at all, and
slammed the door after hiw. As
.the mall tu,ubled down the steps ou
the sidewalk as ho was gobbled up
by a policetnau and promptly
marched off to the cooler.
The next morning several of her
friends called and congratulated her
ou the heroism displayed in throw-
iug a full-growu burglar out of the
house. "Gracious 1" exclaimed the
lady, growing pale and agitated ;
was that a burgla'1" "Why, cer-
tainly; didu't you know it 1"
."Know it! Heavens, no' I thought
it was only my husband home
again late from the lodge, or I
wouldn't have done what I did for
the world."
Dr. Crothers, (Journal of Ino-
briety) says : Galton has pointed
out some very 'curious facts con-
cerlliug the children of professional
men, which indirectly relates: to••15ly
topic. He found from a study of
the heredity of the largest scientific
societies of London, that the legal
profession presented the 1n08t emi-
nent men and the fewest idiots.
The medirrat 1IQfessiuln came next,
and lastly clergymen, who produced
the smallest 110411b81 of eminent
then, and the largest number of
idiots 'and feeble-minded. The
lawyers gave origin t0 six times as
nlally more ellllnent 111011 a4 the
clergy. The clergy gave origin to
six times as many more idots and
feeble-minded as the lawyers. This
curious fact evidently applies to
Europe, Where the clergy do not re-
present the brain vigor of thd' echI-
Gated classes. It also indicates that
occupation at the time of concep-
tion, as well as physical vigor, has
a power over the future Jf the
child.
fflF..1011 IT 'MING DEPARTMI)N1' of Tun
News•I(econn is stocked with all the IStest ,to•
signs'of type, suited for general printing. Full
lines of stationery of the best snakes. •
0
Afraid the Queerrwould
Feel hurt.
An American tells of a pathetic
incident that took place the other
evening when a lot of Britishers
were being naturalized in Chicago.
One old fellow could not see the
print on the naturalization paper, se
he got It friend to read it. When
the word. "renounce forever all
allegiance and fidelity to every
foreign prince, state, potentate and
sovereignty whatsoever—mono es-
pecially to Victoria, Queen of the
United Kingdotn of Groat Britain
and Ireland," were reached—the old
man's eyes grow moist, and he said
with a tone of sadness in his voice :
"I've been a faithful subject of her
fur so many years, and I delft know
how she'll feel about it." But then
ilio thought of the Republic where
he had mado his home for years
Catuo to'hitu and, rubbing laic big
hand across his eyes, he signed the
paper -that made hint a citizen. I
repeat the story because it seems to
rue to illustrate so well the peculiar
feeling of loyalty whish animates
an Englishman, not only towards
his "tight little Isle," but toward
the sovereign who represents its
Government.
when 111 need of 17111 heads, Envelopes, etc.,
downa
forget that Tile NEw9•ltaCo, carries a
full line.
Mrs. Mary 'Thompson, of Toronto,
was afflicted with•'.l'ape Worrfi, 8 feet
of which was removed by ono bottle
of Dr. Low's Worm Syrup. . 4t)4 -4t
ABOUT PRINTING.
--THE THE HURON NEWS -RECORD
Ilan unsurpassed facilities for
the execution of all kinds of
Job Printing,. In all lines we
can guarantee a superior class'
of work :tit moderate rates.
sh Leave your orders Tor Fall
Printing with The News -Record
ADVERTISERS ! Bear in in Mind that The News-
Itecord is positively one 01 the
best advertising nieditilus in
Western Ontario, and to the
business ]men of Clinton offers
many advantages.
THE DOU111.E Ciller 4T.Q)N
Talks to 'Thousands.
-\Y1II'I'ELY & TODD, - - .Publishers
Special Notice
Get your Nota and Accounts collect-
ed by - • .._
J. T. •W.ESTCOTT
EXETER, • (.)NT.
He collects Notes UYIJ Accounts its
any part at the nrost reasonable rates.
MONEY TO LOAN at lowest rates of
interest. Fire, Life, and Accident
Insurance Arnett. Git'e hiot a call.
O/Jiee i—James .. t., Keeler, Ontario.
81/8INE8S DIRECTORY
�eutzl�txU.
EDWIN KI EFER,
7D$INTIt3T,
ata of Toronto, Honor Graduate Royal Colleyle ,
of Dental Surgeons,
Coats's Block, Clinton.
eos-
osseus•
All Work Regt,tered. - Charges ¥Uoderate.
Utt. LIELVE. Olflce—t•Palace" Brick Block,
Itattenbury Street, Residence opposite the
Temperance Hall, fluron Street. Coroner tor the
Comity of Huron. Office hours from 8 a.m.. to e
p. it.
Clinton, Jan. 14, 1881. :•y
MANNING & SCOTT,
Barristers, 4re.,
ELLIOTT'S BLCOK, - CLINTON.
Money to Loan.
H. MANNINO. JAS. SCOTT.
FRANK R. POWELL
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary
Public, etc.
Office- Seai'le's Block, Albert-st., Clinton.
Toronto agents :—Messrs. McCarthy, Osler,
Hoskin &. Creelulau.
It'd• PRIVATE FUNDS TO LEND at los-est- rates Of
Interest. 381
EAGER & MORTON, L'urristers,.t•e„.i , God.
urich and \Yiogham. C. Seager, Jr., Godcrich
J. A. Morton \Vingham. 1.1y'•
DAVISON & JOHNSTON, Law, Chaucery,and
Conveyancing. Office- West Street, next
door to Post Office, Godcr'rh, Ont. 57.
C. IIAYS, Solicitor, d•c. Office, corner of
L• Square and West Street, over Butler's Book
Store, Goderich, Out. 07.
5 ' Money to lend at lowest rates of interest.
•
i CAMPION, Barrister,Attorney, Solicitor in
1-1I.J. Chancery, Conveyancer, &c. Office over
Jordan's Drug Store, the rooms formerly ocuu
pied by Judge Doyle.
te Any amount of money to loan at lowest
rates of interest. 1.1y.
Auetlallettinig'.
H. W. BALL,
AUCTIONEER for Huron County, Sales at-
tended to in any part of the County. Ad-
iress orders to GODERICII P O. V-17.
CIIAS. RA:HILTON,
AUCTIONEER, hind, luau and insurance agent
Blyth. Sales attended in tow” and country,
In reasonable terms. A list of farms and yil ge
Iota ,r 4,+7.. l:onry to limn r. :! estate, at
low rates 0f intent:.. tnsura,.c., on all
classes of property. Notes and debts collected,
Goods appraised, and sold on commission. Bank•
405,10001s bought and sold.
BI all, Doe. 10, 1880
Photo r;' phar s.72
CLINTON.
Life Size Portraits a Specialty.
Glintoi--IYIarble Works,
HURON STREET, CLINTON.
W. H. COOPER, Jr.,
Manufacturer of an dealer in all kinds of
Marble & Granite for Cemetery
Work at figures that defy competition
Also manufacturer of the Celebrated
ARTIFICIAL, Srosa for Building pur-
poses slid Cemetery Work, which must
be seen to lie appreciated.—All work'
warranted to hive satisfaction.
FOR SALE.
/pH E SUBSC1RIBER offersifor sale four eligible
1 Building Lr,ts frontin • on Albert Street; also
two (Outing on Rattenbury Street; either en
bloc or in separate lots, to suit purchasers. For
further particulars apply to the uudersi5ned.—E.
DINSLEY, Clinton. 382
NO FOR THE JUBILEE !
(� ARMY FISltt;lt the renowen Tonsorial
II artist. Shaving parlor two doors vest of
Kenned)'s Hotel whore he will he pleased to see
all his old customers and as many new ones as
will favor him with a call. Ladies and children's
hair cutting a,spccality. 948
Godericli Marble Works
lonj to gtutt.
NI-osEY to lend in largo or small sums, all
.131 good mortgages OR ypersaual security, at
thtf lowest current rates- IL HALE, Huron -lit.
Clinton.
Clinton, Feb. 515, 1861 1•ly
Having bought out Josrru VANSTONE,
in Goderich, we are now prepared to fur
uisb, en reasonable heals,
IIEADS't'ONES AND I1ONU\IENTS.
GRANITE A slr1 CIALrr ,
We are prepared to sell 'cheaper than any
other !inn in tine county.
Parties wanting anything fu this line will
Pinel it to their interest to 1880188 their
ordehs fm• us,
ItOltEit'ISON & I1ELI,
May 1 7th, 1886. 31)2.3ni
LUMBER WANTS[
Cantelon's Carriage Works !
01..I1\111ON.
All kinds and nothing but fir,t•elass, ns we oro
now building a fine assortment of rigs. IN not
fail to call and see them. AIi kinds of work n
specialty. S. A. CANTELON, Clinton.
MONEY.
RIVATE FUNDS to lend on Town and Fella
- property. Apply to
V. ItUDOUT,
Mee, next Naws-Rscoaz(up stairs) Albert -St
swam
TII. M�UOIVS 1101.
incorporated by Act of Parliament, 1815,
CAPITAL, • - - - $2,000,000
REST, •• $500,000
Head Office, - MONTREAL
THOMAS WORKMAN, President.
1. 11. R. MOLSON. Viee.Presldent.
F. w•OLFEIISTAN THOMAS, General Manager
Notes discounted, Collections made, Drafts
issued, Sterling and American ex-
change bought and sold at low-
est current rates,
INTEREST AT 4 PER CENT, ALLOWED ON Dai'Ott'a
FAMMERE3-
\fonuy advanced to fanners on their own notes
with one or more endorsers. No mortgage re•
quircd as sectu•ity.
H. C. BREWER,
Manager,
Fobruar) , 1894 eb NTON
IMEMIE1233120..
�C a ouIJ'.
g'ILiN'I'ON Lodge, No. 84, A. F. & A. M.
7) meets Ivory Friday, on or alter the fur
moon. Visiting brethren Cordially invited.
J. YOUNG, w. al, J, CALLANDER, Site
Clinton, Jan. 14, 1891. 1-
(O1'llttije. •
L. 0. L No.710,
CLANTON,
Meets sCCOA'i) Monday of ever)
month. ILill, 341.: flat, Victoria
block. Visiting brethren ahrays
U.eow o uu+dc tvelconte.
C. TWEEDY, W. M.
E. FLOODY, Secy. '1', C. DOHHEtfl'Y, 11.11
GLIN'ToN KNIGHTS OF LABOR,
Rooms, third Hat, Victoria block. Regular
mooting every 'Thursday evening at 8 o'clock
sharp. Vieitiug Keigbts made welcome.
as emqn
co= ST 00_,
COMMISSION BROKERS.
Members Toronto Stock Exchange
1'l ivole• o; . -., it EAL,
...NEW YORK, G1111,..,•'., ;:rt,i
OIL CITY.
STOCKS,' i1ONlli, (.i}.A1N, PROVIS.
IONS unit OIL, bought 17441 ao]t't
fel' cash 01' uItrgin.
CLINTON' Oar FXC i,
Stevon'soh's' Block (ltl stairs), Albert Street.
WILL CURE OR RELIEVE
BILIOUSNESS', DIZZINESS, -
DYSPEPSIA, DROPSY,
INDIGESTION, FLUTTERING
JAUNDICE.. OF THE ma,
ERYSIPELAS, ACIDITY OF
SALT RHEUM, THE STOMACH,
HEARTBURN, DRYNESS
HEADACHE, OF THE SKIN,
And every suedes of disease arising (roils
disordered LIVER, KIDNEYS, STOMACH,
BOWELS OR BLOOD,
T. JJIILBURN & BO.. Prop'a'1ORONTO.
rDR� ODDErp ,,
:. BURDOGI
AN'
o
Liver
C"n• plate:
Oysltrl,:ran,
l;tilnit +tees,.
Stack:
llendnen.•
L:idll
f ru
ethic,.
tthr1,n 71'Nut,
41r.ln. l:i,.•r
Irani
frit •,4:1" .Int
Ilcoa.•t :':nu•
{-7114,1:-,'.•,'
to ll lle� e,111:5(44 .
Fe 4414110 tt', i, is iieesT'9 n1ed C:: vet of 1Frt.lt-
IfI'.!'ITI y Vegetable. IIiglOO ('on.,
cent volt ed, Pleasant. Effect'..+t: 1 Ne.
Ask ler t&r, ID wailers tllolitnp::tttcl
'rake 1r,. other 4,11 ev0))411ere. i'.i,.. „
Cents 081 b.,ttle.
DR HOi Et1S COUCH & LUNG CURE
4old everywhere. Price, 116 cet.yx and fb ; cnt.n
per bottle. I'roprietors:01d tnnmu,Letnrer,•
2'hc
(Union Medicine. Cuvl'eepe •,,C'rrn
THE CENTRAL BAKERY.
T11011,14 I)IJNLOP, the ,,',l'al:l
Bread, Pastry and Fancy Cake linker,
has opened 011t 111 STANn4'DY'8 old stand.
''e promptly. .
1n
•, attended 1 to t
All orders t i l J Any
thing not in stock Lal: ed to eels uu the
shortestnotie8. Try his bread. \1•ohling
Calces el specialty) 44tltf