HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1881-11-04, Page 22
THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY NOV. 4, 1881.
• ) cuurtging day, it occurred to (linens that alive hal dune the rest. The wookly de I Provolone, un' 1 sad, happen it wur,
That bass 01 uj'*rye S he would go and see Juan; and dloppedg post Nam,
old at.'ckuIg htddeu under alt happ n It wuru t. 1 wur n w
in upon her on kis way book lo Mors, .the It...M... Lad become •bank deposit , [cloudly and familiar wi' th' Laird as he
after • visit to • parishioner who livid sad by the time he was incapacitated i seemed to be, eo I could na tell f,wk aw
A ETukT air ens I.Axt.A•HIaE 00AL ts1NE& j upon the high road, he fauna the girl frau satin labour, • decant little income he meant, and •w he did na Moan.
' sitting alone sietiug as she i•ften did, was ready When tie Illabery Bank Sithe% here, lads," staking a fiat of his
knotty old hand and laying it upon the
table, "that theer''s what stirs me up wi'
tk' persou kind. They're allus settin
down to explain w hat th' Lord. amoighty's
e p to, u if he wur a confidential friend
o' thein as they wur bound to back up i'
some road; au' they mun drag him in
endways or sideways i' their talk wheth-
er or not, an' they wunnot be content to
leave him to wurk for hissers. Seems to
me if I wur • disciple as they ca' it, I
should oe ashamed i a manner to be
allus apologisin' fur him as I believed in.
I dunnot say for 'em to say nowt, but I
du nay fur 'em not to be so dom'd free
an' easy about it. Now theer's th' owd
parson, he's getten A lot a' Bible words
as he uses, an' he brings 'em in by the
scruft o' th' neck, if he canna do no
better,—fur bring 'ern in he ,nun,—an'
it looks loike he's aw i' a fever till he's
said em an getten 'em off his moind.
An' it seems to me loike, when he has
said 'em, he cart o' straightens hissen
out, an' feels comfortable, loike a mun
u has done a masterly job as conna be
mended. As fur me, yo' know, I'm
noon the Methody rout rnysen, but I
am n foo', an' I know a foine like prin-
ciple when I see it, an' this matter o' re-
ligion is a foine enow thing if yo' could
get it straightforward an plain wi'out w
much trimming. But—"feeling per-
haps that this was a large admission, "I
am noon o' th' Methody breed mysen."
"An' so tha tellt parson, I'11 -warrant. "
suggested one of his listeners, who was
desirous of hearing further particulars of
the combat.
"Well, well," admitted Craddock with
the self-satisfaction of a man who feels
that he has aoquitted himself creditably.
"Happen I did. He wur fur haven' me
thank th' A'moighty fur aw ut had hap -
pent me, but I towd him as 1- did na
quoite see th' road clear. I dunnot
thank • chap as gi'es me 'a crack at th'
snide o' th' head. I may stand it if so
be as I conn gi' him a crack back, but I
dunnot know as I should thank him fur
the favour, an' not bein' tine o th' re-
generate, u he cm's 'em, I dunnot feel
loike singin' hymns just yet; happens it's
'cause I'm onregenrate, or happen it's
human natur. I should n wonder if it's
'pull devil, pull baker,' wi' th' best o'
foak,—foak as is na prize foo's, loike th
owd parson. Ser I to him, 'Not bein'
regenerate, I dunnot believe i' so much
grace afore meat. I say, let's ha' th'
meat first and th' grace arterward ."
These remarks upon matters theologi-
cal were applauded enthusiastically by
Craddock's audience. ••Owd Sammy"
had finished his say, however, and be-
lieving that having temporarily ex-
hausted his views upon any subject, it
was well to let'the field lie fallow, he did
not begin again. He turned his attention
from his audience to his pipe, and the
intimate friends who sat near him.
"What art tha going to do, owd lad 7"
asked one.
"Try fur a seat i' Parlyment," was the
answer, "or pack my bits o' duds i' a
wheelbarrow, and set th' owd lasson
'em an' tak' th' nighest road to th' union..
I mun do summit fur a bein'." -
"That a true enow. We're main
sorry fur thee, Sammy. Tak' another
mug o' sixpenny to keep up thy sperrits..
Theer's nowt as cheers a mon loike• a sup
o' th' reet soort. "
"I ahanna get much un it if I go to
feart she'll nivver be able to stand th'
thowt c' being put under i' a common
style. I wish we'd kept a bit o' brass i
th' owd stockin."
"it's a bad enow look -nut," granted
another, "but I would na gi' up aw et
onct, Sammy. Happen tha could find a
bit o' feet work, as ud keep thee owt o'
th' Union. if tha could get • word or
two spoke to Mester Hoviland, now.
He's jest lost his bodge -keeper, an' he is
na close about payin' • mon for what he
does. How would tha haike to keep the
• Iodre ?"
1 I with the child atiteep ulon her knee; BEE
BT nestles Honcs(1x Brazen. this time with a book lying clues to its
hand and her own. It was Auice's
Bible.
yu• set down (' she said, is a
voice whose sound was new to him.
"Theer's a chair as yo' con tak'. I ton-
na' move fur fear o' wakenin' th' choild.
1 Ili faun to nee yU' to -neer"
her, and whisper among themselves; but He took the chair and thanked her, his poverty and misfortune, the men who
she was to all appear•auces, oblivious of and warted for her next words, Only a had stood in awe of him would begin to
their scrutiny, and the flurry of curiosity few muments she was silent, and then suspect him of needing their assistance,
and excitement soon died out. After she looked up at him. and would avoid him accordingly.
the first visit her place was never vacant. ••1 ha' been readin' th' Bible,' she "It's human natur'," he said. "No
( in the nights appointed fur the classes,%aid, as if in desperation. "I dunnot one luikes a dog wi' th' mange, whether
to meet, she came, did the work allotted know• why, unless happen some un th' dog's to blame or no. Th' dog may
to her, and went her way again, pretty ' stronger nor me set me at it. Happen it ha' getten it honest. 'Tis na th' dog, it's
much as she did at the mines. \Thea In c.,um out u settin here wi' th' choild. the mange as fakes want to get rid on."
due time, Anice began to work out her An'-- welt, queer enow, 1 coom seet on "Providence 1" said he to the Rector,
plan of co-operation with her, she was smunlat about childer,—that little un as when that portly consoler called on him.
nut disappointe 1 in the f.,ltiltnent of her he took and set i' th• midst o' them, an' "It's Providence, is it 1 Wel}, aw I say
holies. Gradually it became a natural then that theer when he said 'Suffer th'
thing for a slow and timid girl to turn to: little childer to coon] unto me.' Do yo'
,lout Lowrie for help. say ass that's true 1 I nivver thowt on
As fur Joan's own pr.gress, it was not 'lit afore,—hut somehow I should na loike His remarks upon his first appearance
long before Miss Barholm began to r • I to think it. wur na. Nay, I should na '" at the Crown among his associates, after
gard the girl with a new wonder. She Then, after • moment's pause—•' I nivver the occurrence of the misfortune, were
was absolutely amazed to find out how troubled mvsen wi' readin th' Bible even more caustic and irreverent. He
much she was learning, and how much afore," she went on, "I ha' na lived wi'
she had learned, working on silently and th' Bible start; but now—well that
by herself. She applied herself to her j theer has stirred me up. If he said that
tasks with a determination which seemed —if he said it hissen—Ah ' mester,"—
at times almost feverish. land the words breaking from her were
"I mun learn." she said to Anix once. ; an actual cry,—"Aye, muter, „look at
"I will," and she closed her hand with a th' little un here ' I munnot go wrong
sudden nervous strength. —I munnot, if he said it hissen !" man of property, was to have possessed
Then again there were times when her j He felt his heart beat quick, and his worldly goods which had been "made
courage seemed to fail her, though she pulses throb. Here was the birth of a away wi'," it scarcely mattered how. In -
never slackened her efforts. soul; here in his hands perhaps lay the deed even to have "made away wi' a
"Dost tha think," she said, "dust tha rescue of two immortal beings. God court o' money" one's self, was to be re-
think as I could ivver learn as much as help him he cried inwardly. God help garded a man of parts and of no incon-
tha knows thysen i Does tha think a him to deal rightly with tbts woman. He aidenble spirit. •
workin'' lass ivver did learn as much as • found words to utter, and uttered them
lady.' with courage and with faith. What
"I think," said Anice, "dolt you • cant words it matters not,—but he did not
do anything you try to do," .fail Joan listened wondering, `and in a
By very slow degrees she had anive.i passion of fear and belief.
at a discovery which a less close observer She.claaped her arms about the child
might have missed altogether, or at leaat almost as if seeking help frytn it, and
only arrived at much later in the .clay of . wept.
experience. Anice's thoughts were munnot go wrong," she said over
movel in this direction the night that and over again. "How could I hold 'th'
Detrick slipped into that half soliloquy I little un back, if he said hissen as. she
about Joan. She might well be startled. mun coom t if it's true, as he said that,
This man and woman could scarcely hare
been placed at a greater distance from
• each other,. and yet those half dozen
words of Fergus Derrick's had suggested
to his hearer that each, through some - CHAPTER XVI.
undefined attraction, was veering toward
the other. Neither might be aware of bop sAIQMy IN TIOCaL6
this; built was surely true. Little as "Craddock is in serious trouble," said
social creeds influenced Anice, she could' Mr. Barholm to his wife and daughter.
not close her eyes 'to the incongruous-- II 'Owd . Sammy in trouble," maid
the unpleasant features of •this strange ,Anice. "How is that, papa 1"
situation. And, besides, there was a.. The Reverend Harold looked at once or other foak either. A bit o' sharp
more intimate and personal considers- Concerned and annoyed. In truth he nest is na w hard to stand wheer it's a
tion. Her own feeling toward Fergus had cause for irritation. The laurels he variety."
Derrick was friendship at first, and then had intended to win through Sammy
"Sithee, Sammy." called put a bolster -
she had suddenly awakened and found it Craddock were farther from bring won ous young fellow from the other side of
something more. That had startled her to -day than they find ever been. He• the room.
"What did ilio parson ha' to
too, but it had not alarmed her till her was begin hint; to feel a dim, scarcely de -
say to thee ? Thwaite wur tellin' me u
eyes were opened by that accidental veloped, but sore couviction, that they he carried th' prayer -book to thee, as
speech of Derrick's. After that; she** were not laurels fur his particular wear- soon as he heerd th' news. Did he read
what both Derrick and Joan were them- ing. thee th' Chriatenin' service, or th' Burial
selves blind to. - • . "ft is that bank failure at Iilebery," to gi' thee a bit o' comfort 1
Settiug.her own pain. aside, she stood he, answered. "You have heard of it, I "Happen he gi' hint both, and throwed
• apart, and pitied both. As for herself, • daresay, There. has been a complete i in th' Ljtany," shouted another. "How
she was glad that she had made the die- crash, and Craddock's small mavings I war it, Sammy 1 Let's hear."
cucery before it one tiro late. She knew being deposited there, he has lost every- ( Sammy's face began to relax. A few
that there might have been a time when I thing he depandel upon to• support him of the knots and wrinkles showed signs
it wt all have been t ,o late, As it was, in his old age. It is a hard business."
she drew back,—with it bang, to be sur f; "Have you bean to see Craddock 1"
tut still she could draw back. Mrs. Barholm asked.
"I have made a mistake," she said to • "Oh ! yes" was the answer, and the
herself in secret; but it did not occur to. irritation became even more apparentwanted to hear him talk, and "tak' off
her to visit the consequences of the mis- than before. "I went as soon as I heard I th' parson " His occupation was not en -
take upon any -other than herself. it, last night, indeed; but it was of no tirely gone, after all. It was specially
- The bond of sympathy between herself use. I had better have stayed away. I soothing to hie vanity to feel that his
and Joan Lowrie only seemed to increas3 don't seem to make much progress with greatest importance lay in his own pow -
in strength. Meeting oftener, they
were knit,' more closely, and drawn into
deeper faith and friendship. With Joan
emotion was invariably an undercurrent.
She had trained herself to a stubborn
stoicism sa lung, and with such deter-
mination, that the habit of complete self-
control had become a second nature, and
led her to hold the. world aloof. It was
with something of secret wonder that she
awoke to the consciousness of the fact
that she was not holding Auica Barholm
aloof, and that there was no necessity
for doing so. She c.,•n f••un,l that she
was being attracted toward her, and was
submitting to her Influence as to a spell.
She did mut understand at first, and
wondered If it would last; but the near-
er she was drawn t•� the girl. the less
doubting and reluctant she LevanBa
s. an why had an income of ten
occasion was no ccasion f� r .leuht, and s'lillings a week was • member of society th
her proud auspiciousness melted like a whose opinion bare weight; the an
cloud in the spring sunshine. Having with twenty was regarded with privatega1D
armed herself ast patronage and
curiosity, she encountereei earnest friend-
ship and good faith She was m t pet-
ronised, she was not askedquestions;
she was left too reveal as much of herself
CHAPTER XV.
A tIPt�OvISY.an
The tint time that Joappeared sit/
the night school, the men and gills
looked up from their tasks to stare at
1\
gypped payment. .vt only his daily
bread bet his dsarl valued important%
was swept away from him at one fell
blow. Instead of being a man of pro-
perty, with a voice in the affairs of the
natio¢, he was a beggar. He saw himself
set aside among the frequenters of the
Crown, his political opinions ignored, his
sarcasms shorn of their point. Knowing
is, that if that's th' ways o' Providence,
th' less notice Providence takes o' us th'
better."
was an irreverent old sinner at his best,
and now Sammy was at his wont. See-
ing his crabbed, wrinkled old face drawn
into an expression signifying defiance at
once of his ill luck and worldly comment,
his acquaintances shook their heads dis-
creetly. - Their reverence for him as a
"Yo're in a mort o' trouble, Sammy, I
mak' no doubt," ,remarked one oracle,
puffing at his long clay.
"Trouble enow," returned Sammy,
shortly, "if you ca' it trouble to be on
th' road to th' poor -house."
"Aye, indeed :" with a sigh. "I
should, think so. But trouble's th' lot o'
mon. Riches is deceitful an' beauty is
vain—not as tha wur ivver much o' a
beauty, Sammy; I canna mean that."
"Dunnot hurt thysen explainin', I
I'll believe aw th' rest an' listen to yo'. nivver set up for one. I left that to
,‘Forbid them not—Nay, but I wun- thee. Thy mug wus allus thy fortune."
not —I could na' ha' th' heart.- "Tha'rt fretted now, Sammy," he said.
"Tha'rt fretted. an' it makes thee sharp-
tongued." "
"Loike as not," answered Sammy.
"Frettin' works different wi' some foak
to what it does wi' others. I nivver
seed thee fretted, mysen. Does it ha'
th' same effect on thee ? If it happens
to. I should think it would na harm thee
of dispersing. A slow twisting of the
features took place, which might have
been looked mpon u promising a smile in
due course of time. These young fellows
Craddock, somehow or other. He is ers, and not altogether in more corrupt -
such a cross-grained, contradictory old ible and uncertain attractions. He con -
fellow, I hardly know what to make of descended to help himself to a pipe -full
hit. And to add t I his difficulties, his of a friend's tobacco.
wife is so prostrated by the blow that "Let's hear," cried a third member of
she is confined to her beth I talked to the company. "Gi' us th' tale owt an'
them ani advised thein to have patience, owt, owd lad. Tha'rt th' one to do it
ind look fur comfort to the Fountain- idel "
g*a y�
head; but Craddock altnost seemed to
take it ill, and was even more disrespect -Sammy applied s ed at r to the f e-
Eul in manner than usual."
grant weed, and sucked at his pipe de -
It was indeed • heavy blow that lid hberately.
fallen upon "Owd Sammy.•• Fora man "It's noan so much of w tale," he said,
indiff-
to lose his all at his time of life would with an air of disparagement and have been hard enough anywhere; but erence. "To' chaps mak' so much out
it was trebly hard to meet with such • "nowt. Th' parson's well enow i' his
trial in h. To hate money, how- way, but," in naive self-eatisfaction, "I
ever small the sum, "laid by i' th' bank,' mun say he's • fo ,and th' biggest fon'
The fur his size 1 ivver had th' pleasure o'
was in Riggan to he illustrious.
eosin'.
They knew the right chard was
touched. A laugh went round, but there
was no other interruption and Sammy
proceeded.
"Whatton yo' lads think as th' first
thing he says to me wur i' puffing vig•
oroasly. "Why he (alas in an' seta
awe and public respect. He was de-
ferred to as • man of property, his pres-
ence waii considered to confer something
like honour upon an assembly, ar at
least to make it respectable. The Gne-
iss she chaise. and allowed to retain her ernment was suppr.ael to be not entirely
own search as if they were her own pro oblivion. of his existence, and hu re-
perty. S.. she went and caner to and marks upon the affairs of the Tuition, and
from the Rectory, and (nen spending •
few minutes in Am.e"s room, at last fell
into the habit of spending hours there.
the oondoet of the Prime Minister and
Cabinet, were regarded as haring some-
thing more than local interest_ Sammy
kisses down, an' he swells hissen out
lake a frog i' trouble. an' sal he. 'My
friend, I hope you cling to th• rock o'
eget' An' see 1, 'No 1 dunnot nowt o'
t►' wart, an' be dom'el to yrs'. It war
na hospiGhle, ' with • momentary tows
of deprecation, "An i dunnot say as it
in this little nam the le oke, and plc Craddock had been the man with twenty i wur hospitable, but 1 wur na i' th' .nend
tares, and other refinements appealed to shillings income. He had worked hard to be hospitihle just at th' toime. it
senses unmove 1 before She drew in
acme fresh experience with almost every
brut h -
c )re evening, after a specially ds -
in hie youth, and had been trio shrewd
and far sighted to spend hard. His wife
had helped him, and • lucky windfall
upon the decease of a parsimonious rel -
....a ,+
ink him hack too, but he gettin round
after a bit, an' he tacklet me again, an'
we had it hack'ari and 'orate' betwitt us
for a good half hour. He said .t wur
.n.....
rrswe e'en ent;i OrZllr-
BALT DI BRUSSELS.
Or. r. (•. Mean► Wal rr.d.etsa tr.&
seas tielr--MWlaa tae BI.cY.ad
canons M
Or Pun Tete wwaer gull d
Mope sod Aeat...
He would have been a bold ,naphet�
who one year age would hese dedarid
that to -day first-class brine would be
pumped from a well in Brussels, and
that the activity attendant upon the
erection and furiishiut of • salt block
could now be observed In what was unee
the quietest corner of the snug little town
of Brussels.
Even Mr. F. C. Rogers, to whuse en-
terprise the discovery of salt here is ow-
ed, had
BUT a FAIN more
of getting the saline of sufficient strength
to pay, and had he wit made an open.
promise to bore for it, it is a question if
he would have gone tin with his plucky
venture.
"•I never expected to get it like diet, -
said Mr. Rogers uu Saturday morning,
as he squirted out a mouthful of power-
ful brine, and smacked his lips to get rid
of the taste. "I sometimes felt as if I
was sinking that 11600 for nothing."
\\'e had once been skeptical, too; but
the atroug taste of the flowing brine,
pumped steadily by the powerful engine,
convinced us that salt in Bruuels was a
reality, and the .tin of the part builders
as they hammered at the belts and plates,
argued that the owner of the well meant
to take advantage of his discovery, and
endeavor to make Brussels a salt centre.
About ten years ago a number of the
wealthier residents of Brussels sank a
well in the village about half a mile
north -end of the present works, but
their efforts to find salt were unsuccess-
ful. This added to the risk of the later
venture; although thete are Ovule who
now declare that salt can yet be found
within 100 yards of the old boring.
THE MOIRe WILL rISI4T TALKED (T.
Twist fall Mr. Rogers first publicly an-
nounced.hia intention of sinking a salt
well in Brussels. As he was spoken of
as a candidate for the Reeteship of the
village, this was looked upon by many as
a mere election dodge. He was elected
by • large majority, however, and the
public anxiously awaited his future ac-
tion. Mr. Rogers then felt that he was
committed to the undertaking, and de-
termined to go right ahead with it. , Ac-
cordingly in March
THE DERRICK WAS PUT far, •
and boring began in the following month.
Mr. Rogers was pitied by some, laughed
at by others, and encouraged by but very
few ; but he went right on with the en
terprise and to the surprise "f everybody
(himself included;
th' poor -house," remarked Sammy, fill-
ing his beer mug. '`Skilly an' water -
gruel dunnot fly to a man's head, I'll
warrant. Aye ' I wonder how th' owd
lass'il do wi'out her drop o' tea, an' how
shell 'tan bein buried by th' parish 1
That'll be' worse than owt else. She'd
set her moind on ridin' to th' grave-
yard i' th' shiniest hearse as could be
getten, an' wi' aw th' black feathers i'
th' undertaker'' shop Marin' on 'th' roof.
Th' owd wench wur quoite set i' her
notion o' bein' a bit fashynable at th'
last. I believe hoo'd ha' enjoyed th'
ride in a quiet way. Eh, dear ' I'm
TO 51 COFTI1VID.
SEE TO IT 1-4krsas, (from Brasil)
wiU cure the wont casae ..f Dyspepsia
A single douse will relieve in • degree
that shows its wonderful curative pow-
ers, and its peculiar action upon the
Stomach and Digeuire Organa It is •
positive and shenlmte cure for eostive-
nees and Constipation, acting in a re-
markable way upon the.Tatem, carrying
off impariitiea As a laver regulator its
senora a are most remarkable. It tones
and stimulates the Liter to action, it
'orrecta the acids and regulates the
bowels. 1 new doses will surprise you
Sample bottles 10 cls
•
A BID Or &ALID GALT
was struck at a depth of 1000 feet. Then
Brussels went wild for a week, and talk-
ed of nothing but salt. Sight proved to
be greater than faith, and Mr. Rogers
was the hero of the hour. The citizens
!tendered him a banquet, and quizzing
changed to congratulation. The bed of
salt entered proved to bei about 22 feet
in thickness, and since the twenty horse-
power engine bis been put up, brine has
been pretty regularly pumped at a
strength ranging from 92 to 100 degrees.
The well has been declared a success by
the contractor, Joseph Porter, of Petrolia
whu also sunk the Blyth well. The tub-
ing is 1,000 feet in depth, and the sucker
rud goes down some 600 feet.
TSI RIA/CR AND PAN •
are now' being built. • The buidling is 122
190 feet, and is being put up by Mr.
Walker, of Seaforth.. The pan is 100x22
feet, and is being pot in by Mr. Hunter,
of Baden, although the contract was ori-
jginaL'y let to Runciman, of Seafortb.
The work is going forward rapidly, and
it is hoped that salt will be made early
in December. It is quite probable that
Mr. Rogers will eat his Christmas turkey
seasoned with his own salt.
r,000 WILL BE Ixvaterr l
in buildings and plant, a large sum
certainly for one citizen to lay out in a
new enterprise. Considering that there
is so small a margin for r p refit in salt.the
venture would appear to be a risky one ;
but the pushing owner is hopeful of suc-
cess. He is cheered by the fact that al-
ready orders for salt from outside parties
have been sent in, and feels confident
that the local demand will prove pretty
llarge. The manufacture of the salt is
superintended by Mr. W. A. Calbeck,
formerly of Goderich, whoItas had four-
teen years experience in handling the
briny product.
THE FUEL AMPLY.
One thing in favor of Brussels' salt
well is the cheapness of fuel. The price
of cordwood is about 50e. a cord cheaper
than at Cl derich, and the owner T the
well hu secured the timber growing ou
ten acres of good bush land, and will hire
men to chop and teem it in for him.
Time will tell whether or not salt mak-
ing will pay in Brussels. There is greet
competition in its manufacture and sale,
and at present there is little or no profit
in handling it. Perhaps a "brant' may
s.00.n occur in the trade. At present there
is more money in sugar.
Ties, it is mid, }Droves everything,
and among other things it has proved
the value .1 Dr. J. C. Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral is a standard remedy for dis-
eases of the throat and lungs, This is
a household medicine with thousands of
People, and deservedly so, for it has
'been in use more than forts. years, and
all'whu use it know that it accomplishes
even more than 1s claimed for it.. Near-
ly every community possesses ev idence
of its great curative power, in 'vervain
who have been cured by it of various
throat and lung complaints, and who
owe to it ahem their recovery from
the threatening symptoms of conetime,
tion. in emergencies like croup amp
sudden colds, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is
the remedy that every family &Iliad.'
have at hand for the treatment ..f these
cases as they arise [Richmond, Va ,
Iltandard.
Tb. (saws of told.
are getting overheated in hot rooms or
crowded assemblies. sitting in • draught,
or cooling ton rapidly after exercise,
muffling rap warm and changing to fight-
er wrappings, cold and damp feet No
matter what is the cause Hsgyards Pec-
toral Balsam is the cure for all throat and
long diseases, that induce egnsumption.
The fly is nothing but it spoils the
appetite.
•
"Must say it's the nicest thing 1 ever
used f..r the teeth and breath," ses
sveryune having tried "TsABSItav," the
new toilet gem. (let a bo sawpla. Sw
BI10,G11ILLEB
Chilled Plo#
—AND—
AGRICULTURAL WORKS.
Having purchased the Goderlch Foundry 1
am fitting the premises for the manufactured CH1U.LIT I•UiW-S and AGMCC LTC RAL
1MPL611ENTri en a large scale. Mill Work,
General Repairing and Jobbing will be con-
tinued. All wurk guaranteed.
Mr. D. Bandana is the only man authorised
to collect payments and give receipts on be-
half of the late firm of Bondman at Co., and
all persons indebted are requested to goveru
themselves sowurdinall>,
S. SEEGMILLER,
Proprietor.
HESH ARRIYALSI
CANNED
CORN BEEF,
LUNCH TONGUE,
ENGLISH BRAWN
POTTED
TONGUE,
BEEF,
HAM
CHICKEN.
FRESH
SALMON AND LOBSTER.
A FINE ASSORTMENT
Or'
Christie Brown & Co's
BISCUITS AND
CAKES,
TEAS,
SUGARS axe
Pure Spioes.
TRY THEM.
Chas. A. Nairn.
ALLAN LINE
of
RI IYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS
• LIVERPOOL. LONDONDERRY, GLAS-
GOW.
SHORTEST SEA ROUTE.
Cabin. Intcrniediate and Steerage Tickets
Low EAT RATER.
Stet rage I".asengersare booked to London.
Cardif. Bristol. Queenstown. Dem. Belfast.
Galway rd filaigow, at same rates as W
Liverpool.
'IaiLINOa tttllV QUEBEC:
}(ORA%/AN.... ... ... ...Till Aogust.
SAawATIA1.... . ltd tleet'r.
c'ntcaseme ioth
POLTnrts/AR.. . . 17th "
PARwAx.. ,.. flth "
SARDINIAN. let
. 8th
5th
MORAVIAN
SARMATIAN
........ and .,
Lirhe last train connecting at Quebec with
the Allan Mail Steamer will leave Toronto
every Friday at 7(1.1 a. m.
Passengers ran also leave Toronto by the
63: p. m., train on Fridays. and connect with
the steamer at Rimouski (paying the extra
fare, $4 45, Quebec to Itimouaki.l
For tickets and every information apply to
H. BMSTRONO,
Agent, Montreal Telegraph
1781-3m. Omoe Ooderich.
All THE NEWS FON A CENT.
T8�
Torouto Daily Wolf
THE ONLY ONE-CE.VT MORNING
PAPER IN CANADA.
THREE DOLURS A TEAR !
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A MONTH!!
ONE CENT A COPT ! !
EaLeas tams Ralf Use teas es nay carer
Maralns raper.
TOO' CAN-MAtU U NBT by canvassing for
The World. Agents and Canvassers wanted
everywhere, Wend poet -card for terms and
SAMPLEI COPY BREL
WORLD PRINTING CO.,
No. 4108 O.King street east Toronto.
CINGALESE
HAIR RENEWER
The crowning ivory of men or women is
beautiful HaAD (ie HAIR. 'ma can onlybe ob•
rained by win CiisALgat, whch ba•
ppraroved itelf 70 hie the 73E.8T 811R
ssEBTORER in the market.
Inotra,a healthy growth of the hair, renders
soft and silky, strengthens its roots. and ptl:
vents its falling out, and acts with rapidity
RESTORING GREY HAIR
TO ITS NATURAL COLOR.
Try it befor .using ■nr other Nerd by al
drarwists. Priem rs eta a bottle. I7StIi
For :ale by .3. Vi I1.$ON, Druggist.
"bra
t■
t§
1;11
1
lit
GLOBS TOBACCO OCke
DtTEOIT llws- sad WarMSOILOrr
1