HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1887-12-07, Page 8t•'
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tA94447Cy'*TaCAiCA'F9N'+W.4f-.-��-�'..—trR••t....W
'40
tr
avbai its; Calla a -hag -shoot, This is
amply a vshliped trough, large
01491.40 tO hold a ¢ood-sized ptiue
trunk, mid built solidly agaiust the
face of the ni tlltltin. Of course,
it has to be straight, or nearly so, to
permit the loge to slide down with
Out obstruction, and use soon slakes
tlia Weide as smooth as glass. Such
a contrivance saves a great deal of
hauling, for as trees are cut ° they
are dtagged over and dumped into
the trough, and go dowu to the
yard like a streak of lightning. In
the course of time the pressure will
drive the trough in pretty nearly to
the level of the earth. This was
the case with the Lay sling/,
Moreover, it had not been used for
about a year, and pine needles, dead
boughs and other rubbish had, in
places, almost hidden it from sight.
I was well enough acquainted with
the mountains to know the instaut
toy broncho fell, that Ito had walked
into the old log•shooL. I was not
aware at the time, but I thiuk now
that the headlong tumble broke
his back then and there, and be
never knew what it was that hurt
him.
"It takes a mowcntl'or the clear-
est heard to clear itrself in times of
• unlooked-for peril, awl long before
theinotneut had elapsed the broncho
and I were on our way to the valley,
going faster at every breath, noth-
ing to stop us, death ahead and the
devil's railroad beneath us. I was
sitting, almost erect ill the saddle.
Tho leather flaps had twisted around
and kept my legs front rubbing
against the sides of the trough, but
• held- me liko baude' of iron. .Even
had they not, jumping off would
have been cut out of the question.
I have neyot' been on a toboggan,
but ',I think that people who have
will understand Why I bent all my
energies to Imaging on. I did not
faint and did not get dizzy ; there
was a hideous roaring in my oars, a
furious wind seemed all ofa sudden
to tear up the mountain and suck
the breath out of lay mouth, but
everything was deadly clear and
distinct: 1 could see black specks
grow suddenly into big pines and
then shoot past- me. I could oveu
see the snow caught in their needles
as they calve whizzing up. Every
instant, through some clearing, 1
could see the valley in a flash, and
over it all the sickening feeling as
though the mountain was slipping'
away from me, and I was plunging
out into immeasurable space. So
strong was this that even now, stand-
ing on the solid marble floor, I can
recall the qualm and nausea as all
support seemed to give way, the
earth tip lip and let mo fall, fall,
fall—it felt as if forever. A mass of
rock as largo as this hotel was be-
neath mo, As I looked it seeped
to leap into the air like a balloon.
There was a black line of forest bo -
low. I shot through it. as • through
a tunnel and out into the light
again. I tried to shut my eyes. It
was impossible. I tried to scream.
Tho air had turued to stone.
"I have heard that when men are
about to die their lives reel out be-
fore them like a vast panorama.
Mine didn't: All I could think of
was the crash, the bloody mass of
lean and horse lying somewhere in
the valley,' and I remember that I
was glad , in a wild, crazy kind of
a way,' that it would all be over in
an inatant, and that it wouldn't hurt
mo. I know we -inust nearly be
there. The ,trees and rocks' were
iudistiuguishttble, when all ofa sad-
den a blank mass flew up into my
face. I telt that'I was being beaten
bruised and hurled over and' over
and over, and then everything was
still.
c%Vlion the moon ons well up I
calve to myself'. I was lying in a,
snowdrift, rubbing at my head and
moaning. • After a long time I crawl-
ed a little ways, and thou fell down
and cried for my very helpiessuess.
I trust have bean a little flighty, and
leaven knows how -I found my way
to Lacy's in RI, a quarter of a guile
beyond, but I diel somehow, and
they carried ins in and sent fur help.
You see, the old timber shoot had
fallen into decay, and 80111C .distance
above the yard was a broken place
that saved my life. Whets we
reached it the ,lead broncho ,jumped
the trough and the two of us went
sailing and turning and cavorting
over a field of fresh snow until ho
struck solid earth. I broke three
ribs and this arm in so inany differ-
ent places that the doctor wanted to
cut it off and bo douo with ii.
What puzzled the mill mea most
was that lay legs escaped, but the
saddle flips wore w.sru. to a fringe,
and I supp0:40 that cxplsilis it.
.From the point where I started to
the break was over two miles, and
the old hands there said logs used
to make it in less than two Minutes,
I had no stop %vetch, but I'll back
myself against any log Haat ever
made the trip."
"BARI<WELL's BRONCHIAL BALSAM"
cures all kinds of coughs and colds,
bronchitis and croup,. Ask for
'Barkwells," take no other. 470-eow
IN A DREADFUL CONDITION.
Hattie:E. Manthorn, of Mill Village,
Ont., says, "My cough was dreadful,
I could not sleep at night on account
of it, but when I used Hagyard's Pec-
toral Balsam I had rest and was
quickly cured. All druggists sell this -
invaluable remedy. 273.2t • j
•
Miall Becky's Home.
Miss Becky was going to the
"Old Lndiee Houle" at 'rant. It
was a sorry fact, but there was
nothing else for tier to do,it seemed.
Who would think of offering any
other home to a poor, ahnost Help-
old womuu who had outlived her`
usefuluess ? Having passed her
days in other people's houses, so to
speak she alight not mind it us much,
perhaps, as a mere fortunate being.
"Yea," she said, "There'd a vac-
ancy in the "Old Ladles' Home,"
and Mlle fie :area lip -liars that Parton
Amory left me will pay my way in,
but it wouldn't last long if I began
to spend it, you know, and 1 eball
have a warm bed and my regplar
meals without worrying about
where tho next one`s cowing from.
I'ul 'most tired worrying about
ways and'uteans. Seems as though
I had been about it all toy life ;
ever since father was taken with
heart disease hearing the class in
algebra. Now that the rheums
tisw has got the better of me, so
that 1 can't work in cold weather,
and the doctor says it'll draw my
fingers up so that I can't use thein
soon, it doesn't seem as if there was
anything left for we in this world
but the Hotuo—and 1 ought to be
thankful for that."
Miss Becky had other expectations
in her heyday, when yeuug Larry
Rogers met her and carried her
basket ; when his strong araC pad -
died her down the .broad river to
church ou Sunday Mornings ; when
they sang together hi the choir
from the sawn hymn book ; when
they loitered home in the fragrant
summer dusts, and heard the whip-
poorwill complain, and startled the
fireflies in the hedges as they brush.
ed by. It sometimes seemed to Miss
Becky as if all this had happened in
another planet. Site was young
then, with' 'a bloom ort her cheek ;
but although the rheumatism had
bent her figure and rendered her
helpless at times. yet her dark, vel-
vety eyes looked out like soft stars,
at% the ghost of a dimple still
flickered on her cheek and chin in
spite of her sixty odd years. /suss
Becky's father had been the district
,sehool teacher in those far off days
of her girlhood. He had taught
her the simple lore at his command,
but it was Larry Rogers who had
taught her music, hour after hour,
in the empty schoolhouse ; -they bad
practiced together, while he wrote
the scorn nn the blackboard. . But'
all this had not sufficed to enable
her to earn it livelihood. Her edu
cation, musical and otherwise, had
stopped short of any commercial'
value. Ill those days .elle never exs
pected to earn her living by the
sweat of her brow. Larry was
going to give her everything. How
trivial the little quarrel seemed to•
day, which circumvented this fine re-
solve of his ! , But what magnitude
it had assumed at the time ! On his
return front a trip to a neighboring
city, some busybody had whispered
to Larry that Miss Becky had been
seen driving with Squire Eustis''son
Sats behind his trotters. Sam was
just home from college, a harum-
scaruw fellow, they said, who made
love right and left and gambled a
bit ; and when Larry reproached
her with it she had not denied ; she
had simply said : 'What, thenif
you choose to listen to gossip rather
than -wait till you--"
•
"But you didn't te' ate, and I've
been house a week." -
"I had forgotten n • 1.'1out it till
you reminded me," sai i;ecky.
" It's.such an every',i ,v affair for
w,
you to drive with Sten i:ustts !"-
which incredulity stun;; !reeky that
elle would not condescee 1'to explain
that site had Carried some needle-
work
eedlework up to "Squire Eustis," which
she had been doing for his wife, and
that as she left to walk home Sant
wasjust starting off with his smart
chaise ani new dapple -grays, and
the Squire had said, "Take Miss
Lecky hone, Sam, and Show her
their paces ;" and how she had been
ashamed to refuse their kindness,
although preferring to walk a thous-
and tirnes ; and how, once in the
chaise,' Sam had been the pink of
courtesy, and had begged her to
drive over with him to Parson
Amory's three utiles out of her way,
'that Lucy Amory may see you
don't disdain my company. Fur, you
see,' said Sam, who was not as black
as he was painted, or as many liked
to suppose, 'Lucy can make me
what she will ; without her I shall
be nothing and nobody ; but they've
told her all wild things about me ;
they've told her might as well jump
into the river as marry such a scape•
grace. And, perhaps, if I made
iter a little jealous — you know
there's no harm in that, is there ?
All's fair in love ; and, perhaps, if
the old folks see me driving about
with Becky Thorne my stock may
increase, and I may be "saved from
the burning," as Parson Amory
says.' And Becky had consented.
How could she refuse to do a service
for such a true lover? So slight tr
thing, too ! She Rade often traversed
z.
the same road since on foot, on her
daily roundaof toil 'and' mercy. Sam
Eustis had married Lucy Amory
years ago, and was the foremost man
ill the country to day. Su wigs
haw that frieudly drive hail inter•
fered with Miss Becky's prospects ;
how the siutpie feet of carry ieg
balite Dlrs, E'tstite's needle work
should have deLerutimel her fete and
devoted her to a life of hardship um
the Old Ladies' Home at the end
Talk of trifles ! Your Miss Becky
She remembered that once or twit,
the opportunity had offered whet
alto might have made it, up witl
Larry ; but pride, or a s• i t of (in
reserve, had locked her lips--Ltrry
ought to know that she W0.8 aI'ov
silly flirtatious. 0110(1, when they
met at Lucy Autory's wed,liut,wheit
they all went out into Lite orchard
while the bride planted a young tree
and the guests looked for four
leaved clovers, she lead found ltrer-
self—'.vhe.ther by aceidett or de.
sign she could not tell—on the grass
beside Larry ;their fiugereanet over
the some lucky clover, their eyes
met above it, aid for an instant she
115(1 it CM her tongue's end to confess
all about the drive cud its result, to
put pride in her pocket, but juist
then Null Atfuny called to Larry :
maile up her mind to go into the
Attlee on her ieturu to Plymouth.
Mrs. Dwight saw her oft' at the
etatiot. '•I hope you'll find the
Hoiee cosy," she said • outside the
car window. "It's lucky Parson
Amory left you that hundred dollars
after all He might have doubled
it."
"Yes, I sutepeese :•o," Miss Beaty,
! answered Meekly. Perhaps she
1 was thinking that if .Ise was :firs.
Dwight no obi friend of hers should
, ell bogging for It re-f,:ge ut an alms.
house. Perhaps site was think big
e of the pretty wntfortable home
waiting for 'nee frieed, and wondel-
_ big witty their fortune;; were so
ul,like.
"Oh, a horrid spider 1—un my
arm, Larry ! Kill him, quick —do !
Uh—uh-0th ! I Shull Clic• -i shall
Nita 1" Anil that was the end of
it.
The old on)h1rd, with its fragrant
quince bashes,. its };u ,)l, t1 apple
trees, its .four eaved 610Ve.r=, wait a
thing of the past ; u cutton-inn
reared duel thundered there all (lay
long, where the birds built and the
trees blossomed thirty odd years
ago. It We longer blossomed except
in Miss Becky's uteinoey. Site had
turned hair thou;l►ta to raising
plants when she. was left to her own
resources, but onecruel winter's
night killed all her slip, and the
capital was lacking by which she
might renew her stock. S;nee then
site had gone out daily sewing, had
watched with tha sick, had been in
demand. for a temporary house-
keeper whenever a tired Matron
wished an outing : but latterly her
eyes no longer served her for fine
work, and sewing machines had
been introduced ; she was 'tot so
alert in the sick root.' as of yore. ;
she moved more slowly, and her
housekeeping taleut was uo longer
ill request; lidded to this, the bank
where her little earnings had been
growing, one day failed and left her
high and dry. Sonar, of her ft beide
had travelled to pastures new, some
had married away, some had ignored
or forgotten her. As fur Larry
Rogers, he had been away from
Plymouth this many a year. Suttles
body had sent him abroad the year
after Lucy Amory's marriage to des
velop his musical genius. 1 -Ie had
grown into a famous violinist, plays
ing all over the country to crowded
houses, before the finest people in.
the land, It was a beautiful ro.
mance to Miss Becky to read in the
Plymouth Record about our "gifted
townsman ;" -she seemed to hear the
echo of Itis violin when the wind
swept through the piue boughs ; she
did not blame hint because she sat
in the shadow, because her life had
been colorless. She sang again the
old tunes he had taught her, and
made a little sunshine in her heart.
All of happiness she had ever
known he had brought her. Why
should' she' complain,? And now
alto was going to the Old Ladies'
Home. .
"It isn't exactly what I expected
in my youth," .she said to the old
doctor's widow.
a "No ; you'll have ti nice room
and a bright tire, and the neighbors
will drop in to see yon and make it
home like. Now, there's old hats.
Gum,. Nothing can persuade her
to go • to the Howe. She says it's
a genteel almshouse after all ; and
so she rubs along 'with what little
she can earn and what the neighbors
have u- wkid-to send'in;' and they
have_to do ,it mighty gingerly too,
just as if they were' asking a favor
of her. Lem', she (loseu't earn her
salt."
"I dare say, ret a rued \Lias Becky.
"Now, if it hadn't been for the
rheumatism I could earn my living
for years yet, and maybe get write -
thing ahead again, but it scents as
if the rheumatism laid in wait for
the poor and friendless."
"You ought to have married
when yon were young, Becky,' said
the doc'tor's widow, who had for-,
gotten all about Becky's love affair
and labored) under the impression
that she never hada chauoc—an
impression, which matrons aro apt
to entertain concerning their single
friends. Miss 'fieeley had been
spending sante weeks with Mrs
Dwight, who had, moved away from
Plymouth after her husbands death.
She was there cheifly to put some
stitches into tho willow's wardrobe,
which nobody else would do so
"reasonably," that lady's grief having
incapacitated her for holding a
needle or giving her mind to mater-
ial details of "seam gusset, and band."
But during the visit Miss Becky had
been seized withiter sharpest attack
of rheumatism, which had kept her
in bed for weeks, till her wages were
exhausted -by drnga and doctors
foes. It was at this time that she
"Write wlteti you reach Ply- '
month and let ate know how you're
suited," snit) Mrs. Dwight, and just
then the cars gave a lurch and loft
her behind, and Miss Becky turned
her glance inwards,
"Your fi ie4td was speaking of
Pat -son Amory and Plymouth," ha
said. "I couldn't help hearing. I
tuns born in Plymouth myself, but
I haven't met a soul from there
these twenty years. I'm ' on my
way 40 look up uty old friends."
‘‘Twenty years is a long true,"
answered Becky. "I'ut afraid you
won't find wally of your old friends
left. You'll hardly kttuw Ply.
mouth."
"[ suppose not. Have von' lived
thele loug 1"
"1? I1tve lived t',ere till my
,day,.,,
''(rood, 1'ut huhery fur woes of
the people, '1'eil Cue everything you
can think of. Did Parsee. Amory
lea—
clo
or
t0)
un,
bel
ed
th
th
ha
lit
O'U 'INERS DIRECTORY 11101le; to g*uc1.
entiott'y .
EDWIN KEEFER,=�{
I UN I:Y to lend in large or 5101411 f•4Ul9, 00
at good mortgages or personal security, at
the 1'11.,t cutt.•: t rates. 11. HALE, Huron-st.
Cliutn0
C'Uuton, Fub. 25, 1851 1.1)
IDP'.EN-*MIST , Y.
ata ,f C,ruutu, [/guar liraJaatu Ituyul C0U0gu )1211 1'1'l' 1 1 Int, to tendon Town and Farm
of Dental Surgeons, t"' Apply to
C. RI OMIT,
s (Alive, next :caws-itaeuau(up stairs) Albert •St
Coats's Block, - Clinton, 3Gt) 3m
All work lteglstored. , Charges 210dctate.
`f ��h• REEVE, Odiee—"Palace" Brick block,
V (tattonbury Street, Residence opposite the
Temperance hall, Huron Street. C4 t u4'torthe
County of lterati. Utlice hours from 8 a.m. to 0
p. w.
Clinton, Jan. 14, 1881.
1•y
Coal,
MANNING & SCOTT,
Barristers, tgc.,
ELLIOTT'S BLOCK, - CLINTON.
Money to Loan.
A. H. MANNINO. JAS. SCUTT.
FRANK R. POWELL,
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary
Public, cic.
Otlico Searlk's Block, Albert-st., Clinton.
Toronto agents :—Messrs. McCarthy, Oster,
Hoskin St C'reuhuuu.
Sar I'nn'A're /miens TO LAND at Iowcn( rates of
interest. 351
I� 1)1VAIilt N. LE))Vt4, l:,,rri,t•r, Solicitor,
.b Notary I'ublie, Conve.:wcer, .Cc. 2104404 to
loan at 54 par vent., poi% ate funds, straight
loans. ()dices--f;uruer ul,po,it0 Martin's Il tel,
(soderich. 406 tt
AGElt 3: MORTON, Barristers, ('0.,.1' God.
rich and w'inghant. C. Seager, Jr., Goderich
Morton 1'i inghani. 1. '. ..
AVISON t JOHNSTON, Law, Chancery,aud
Cut (C4 4140411g, Whet:—Nest Street, next
to Post Office, Goderich,' Ont. 57.
_—
C. HAYS, Solicitor, .Sc. Office, corner of
l Square and West Street, 0440 Butler's Book
Goderich, (hit. 07.
Moneyto lend at lowest rates of interest.
CAMPION, Barl'ister,AttorJlew, Solicitor in
Chancery, Conveyancer, te. Unice over
an'5 urn, Store, the rooms h,rmetty occu
by Judge Doyle.
:Any amount of money to loan at lowest
Of interest, 1•Iy.
"Iter ho`iw 1" said Miss Beekie,
flushing at little. /0she has 11(.1.44;
she is 4411 her way to the Ohl
ladies' If0une,"
"'1.'o the Old .Ladies (tome !
Becky Thorne !" he g'nsp(i,.1. • "And
I•—"
"Yoh seem to have known her
pretty well !",said Becky, who was
beginning to enjoy incognito.
't[ should think s.,. I've loved
Becky Thorne from uty cradle ; we
bad a silly quarrel which parted us
—such u trifle, wh' D I look buck.
llo you ever look hack, tun'tam !" -
The twilight was falling about,
them ; Becky's twee had grown a
shade or tw•a paler all at once; she
turned her (lick, velvety eyes 'full
upon !lint with a stertl',(e l air.
"You 7" she said. "Yon n'uatt
be Larry Rodgers! Then the color
awept to her. chuck . in a crimson
wave. "Do you know .[ never
thought you had grown old liko
myself! Don't. you 'maw me? I
ant Becky Thorne."
• Just then the train thundered
through the tunnel and they for-
got that they were "sixty odd."
"On the way to the Old Ladies'
Home," she wrote 1[rs. Dwight, I
was persuaded to go to nn old gen-
tleman's instead !"
TAMARAC ELIXIR
Is not advertised to cure consumpt-
ion, but it has made some remark-
able cures of persons supposed to be
in the first stages of that dis-
ease. 473 4t
—A little boy, son of Capt 11.
Rowe, of Collingwuod, aged eight
years, was playing with a copper.
He put it in his mouth and by some
means it not to his throat, where it
stuck, and before medical aid could
bo procured the boy died.
''Bitit'KIVELLS BRONCnrtr. BAr.BA)I"
cures all kinds of coughs and colds,
croup and bronchitis. Ask for
"Barkwells" take no other. 470• eow.
•
Three years ago Mr. 'George Win-
ter, of ('inci 1natiet swallowed a
piece of bone:, It went the "wrong
way, through her windpipe, and
into a lung, whore it lodged. She
suffered great pain, had frequent
hemorrhages of the lungs, and from
r stout woman toasted until aho was
almost a skeleton. A few days ago,
after a tremendous (it of coughing,
accompanied by, a hemorrhage, she
felt a stinging pain in her side.
The pain seemed to rise, and as it
went up her throat sho felt a hard sub
stance emerge from the windpipe
into her mouth. It was the bone
which she had swallowed three
years before. She is now recover-
ing her health.
To REMOVE DANDRUwF.—Cleanso
the scalp with Prof. Low's Magic
Sulphur `Soap. A delightful medic-
ated soap for the toilet. 273.4t
lllct>ionecrino.
H. W. BALIL,
'C't'IONEEI( for Huron County. Sales at-
tended to in any part of the County. 441.
.orders to GollEatem P 0. V•17.
CHAN. 1L 11111L'ltt'u,r,
CC'I'IOxEEI4, laud, teal. and insurance agent
�1 Myth. Sales attended in town and country,
)n reasonable terms. A list'of furors :and village
lots fur sale. Money to loan on real estate, at
low rotes of interest. Insurance effected on all
classes of property. Notes and debts collected.
Hoods appraised, and sold nn eeu)lnission.0, l3ank-
rupt stocks bought and sold.
Bbah, Due. 10, 18`40
Photographer s
FFQ� Ef� 3
Life Size Portraits a Specialty.
Clinton Iiarble Works
HURON STREET) CLINTON.
W. H. COOPER, Jr.,
Mnennlaoturer of an dealer to all kinds of
Marble & Granite for Cemetery
work at figures that defy competition
Also n1a.'nl(cturer of the Celebrated
Ai'riercietL SroNE for Building pur-
poses and Cemetery Work, which roust
be seen to be appreciated -=All work
warranted to sive satisfaction,
FOR SALE:.
--
11111E SUBSCRIBER efferifor sale four eligible
Building- Lots fronting on Albert Street; also
two fronting on Ihtltenbury Street; either en
bloc or in separate lots, to, suit purchasers. For
further particulars apply to the un,lersiim.d.—E.
I/INSLEY, Clinton. 1 3S2
HO FOR THE JUBILEE !
LrA1(14Y F1511'stt the renowe n Tonsorial
11 artist. Shaving parlor two doors west of
1<enietlyb hotel where he will lie pleased to eco
all his old customers and as many now ones as
will favor him with a call_. Ladies and children's
hair cutting a,specality'• 448
Goderich i[arbile Works
/laving bought out Jost:rn `'ANSTONE,
in Goderich, we are now prepared to Inv
ni0, on reasonable terms,
HEADSTONES AND MONUMENTS.
GRANITE A SPECIAL'l'V.
\1'e are prepared to sell ('heal,rr than any
other 111,4 in the county.
Parties wanting anything in this line will
find it to their interest to reserve their
()islets Mr us.
RO1 1tR'1SON & BELL.
May 1 i aft, 1886. 392.3,,t
Special /Notice
Get your Notes and Accounts collect-
ed
�� f d`by n r� n
J. T. VV ESr1.00111
EXETER, - ONT.
Me collects Notes and Accounts in
any part at the most reasonable rates.
MONEY TO LOAN (11 loftiest rates of
interest. Fire, Life, and Accident
Insurance -Agent. Give hint a call.
Office :—James -stn, Keeler, Ontario.
1'A!uV , Ai aLa,sb 9PaLt Si::'swl
e11016,11a,
41.11111111111111.10,
11fl11fltJ. .,
TRF MIJLSONS HAll.
•
l ucurpuruted by Acl of Parliament, 1855,
CAPITAL, - - • $2,000,000
REST, - - $5;00,000
Head Office, - MONTREAL.
THOMAS WORKMAN, President.
J. 11, R. WILSON. Virg President.
F. WOLFEttS'rAN't'IIOMAS, General Manager
Notes discounted, C'lleetions made, Drafts
issued, Sterling and American ex-
change bought and sold at low-
est current rates.
fwt'euteNT AT 4 P010 CIttLALLOwsn (40 llrt'ut•IT.S
FARMERS-•
ad a 14 014ed to farwersen their 0011 ',Otte
With Wit, or more endorsers. No mortgage re-
quired as security,
II. C. BREWER,
blanuger,
Februnr,,1884 CLINTON
JIl,toonit.
011.1N'I'a;N 1,,0yu, No. 84, A. F. t A 51.
lJ tr.eele• every friday, on or after the fel
44:0011, visit:tog bretlm'u, cordially invited.
J. V01'NO, w. u. J. CA LI/ N 1)11)4, Sat
Clinton,I :n. i4, 1581. 1-
(1'lll/tjt.
L. O. L No. 710
C LINTO N,
Meets er.(•oNo Monday of every
month. Bull, 3,6 eat, Victoria
block. Visiting brethren always
90 made welcome.
• ugail*-
G. 'rwEEur, w. 21,
E. FLUUD\', Secy. T. C. DOHERTY, D.51
soostommorasoo
( ILIN'I'UN KNIGH'GS OF LABOR.
LJ ltooms, third flat, Victoria block; Regular
mewing every Thursday el0Iilg at 8 o'clock
sharp. \'ieiting Knights made welecn:e,
C0 .8z CO_,
COMMISSION BROKERS.
Members Toronto Stock Exchange
Pi irate wile, to'1o1{'.,:-'•t'n 11( `77.1IKAL,
N E 1'. YOIRK,
L • sena/
OIL CITY.
STOCKS„ I ;ON DS, (CRRAIN, PRO VIS -
and 011., bought and sobd
rw- cash or margin,
Stev044eohb Black (upstairs), Alhurt 81,ect.
WILL CURE OR RELIEVE
BILIOUSNESS; DIZZINESS,
DYSPEPSIA, DROPSY,
INDIGESTION, FLUTTERING
JAUNDICE. OF THE HEART,
ERYSIPELAS,' ACIDITY OF
SALT RHEUM, THE STOMACH,
HEARTBURN, DRYNESS
HEADACHE, OF THE SKIN,
And every species of disease arising front
disordered LIVER, KIDNEYS,' STOMACH,
BOWELS OR BLOOD,
T. MiLBURN & CO.. Propri ORONTO.'
crrRES
Liver
('mnpin int
Dyspc is s in,
liniattancslt,
Sick
Headache,
re Wiley
TrAirlrtek,
Rittman( ism.
Skint 1/1st.., „
ml ail 1nevi. ,
Dice nt the
Blunt n out
trlinte t'al•
elites(' nrtst,,
Female %Venkueeset Hud G1etielve1 11.1•llo
Its-. Purely Vcgilnblc. IUlthie ('..u.
(•otlIrefed, Plcnanul, Effect not, flare.
Ask 1'M- £ i-. 1liotl(I(,ri, t'oiImpet01.1(1
'rake no other Sale/ (4ery4vl.m'1, 111,1 7r,
rents per bottle.
DR HODDERS COUCH & LUNG CURE
Sold everywhere. Price, 25 ce,, s and 60 coats
per bottle. Proprietutw and manufacturers,
7'/ e CTtzion Medic Inc On. i'oronto,Cttn
THE CENTRAL BAKERY.
Z11fQ� tA$ )muriLOP°, the populist
Bread, Pastry and Palley Cake (taker,
has opened out in STANl(1'I(Y'a old stand.
All orders attended to promptly. Any-
thing net in steel( baked to Orden' on the
shortest notice. Try bis5lnrad: - %We tin
Cakes a specialty. 449t