HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1881-11-18, Page 6THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY, NOV. 18, 1881.
1'!w It hli ., k' bfat an' on dige-
That Lass 01 Lor's, thrl i thole days,
oth lir gu wiuutIttt.W.'
P oiuwy tretuemberwl thew sage re-
nwrds rather sorely as he sat awaiting
the master of the household His inde-
pendence had been very dear to Amerind
the idea that he must relinquuih it was a
grievous thorn in the flesh. Ile glanced
round at the pictures and statuettes, and
ah•.ok his head dubiously.
•'A moo wi' w, litany eriukulll-cran-
A i4T0kY OP 7t11 LAJrCA$NILa r oat to/has.
BT Flamers Houd.aoa BUaserr.
Possibly her silence attracted Lie's at-
tention. Suddenly she looked up, and
when she aa* the glad ity of Joan a face,
her own changed.
"Yo're grudlpin nos dolt' it," tele
cried. "Yo' think 1 ha' no root to care
for rich things," and she dropped hat
and ribbon on her knee with an angry
gesture. "Happen I ha' na,'' she whim,
tiered. "I ha na getter no reet to oto
start o' pleasure, I daresay."
"Nay, said Joan rousing herself from
her reverie. "Nay, yo' must its say
that, Liz.' If it pleases yo' it canna do
no hurt; I'm glad to see yo' pleased. -
"I'm tired o' duin' nowt but mope i'
th' house," Liz fretted. '•I want to go
out a bit loike other fork. 'I'heer's
places i' Rigvan as I could go to wi'out
bein' slurred tt-theer's other wenches
is has done worse nor me. Ben Maxy
town Mary ou'y yesterday as I Was ilio
prettiest laws i' th' place, fur a'.v their
slurs.''
"Ben Maxy Joan said slowly..
Litt t wisted a hit of ribbon around
her finger.
"Lt's nut as I care fur what Bs n M'txy
says,orwhat any other moo rays, fur .th'
matter o' that, but -but it .tows all I
need na be so mich ashamed o' nrtsen
sate• ..{, • in -ed na stay idoors as if I
dare na shies' my Mee."
. Jean made tie answer.
"An' yet,:' she s,.i 1, auntie; faintly at
her o.vu teen of th., a ht afterw.►td, "I
dunner. lee wh.et,'fol ce:ui.laiuin un- Aui
1 out tot:ce: i•eara_ la r pant is ua
lecpe: N.Ire.y l ant na waiitit' nee!
k tuns as he seems t,. ha gotten 11 be apt
to be reyther all. l pp.ldllyties. An 111
warrant this is us' tie lx,st parlour ney-
ther., kw th' wall covered we books
too, • an' a ornamental step -lather to
climb up to th high shelves. Well,
Sammy, owd lad, tha's not seen aw th'
world yet. tha tiuds out. Theers a bit
o' suwmat outside Riggan. Arter aw, it
dues a own no hurt to travel. I should
na wonder if 1 mought see thongs as I,
nivter heerd on if I getten as fear as the
Cuntynent. Theer's France now- - fink
say as they duunut speak Lancashire i'
France, an' corns so much as under-
stand 1L Well, thecr's ignorance all
o'er the world."
The dour opened at this juncture, and
Mr. Haviland entered, fresh, florid, and
cordial. Hie temperament beiugau easy
one,he rather tin&dud cullisionwith any-
body, and would especially have disliked
au t:ncuinfertable interview wits this old
fellow. He would like to be able to
preserve his affability of demeanor fur
his non sake, as well as for Miss Bar-
holw's.
"Ah !" he said. "Craddock, is it 1
Wad to see you, Craddock. "
Satunty nose from his seat.
Aye, " he answered. "Satn'll Crad-
• duck fn,' Riggan. Same to you, Mes-
ter"
.,.'lir. Haviland waved his head grod-
ua.turedly. e
"Take your seat again," he said.
' 1)uu''t stand. You are the older mean of
:he two,you knob, and I daresay y•,u
:•'e tired with your walk. Y .1
'you c..te
tenet the lodge -keeper's place!'
"Th.tt little lass o' th' owd pu'aun'a
-- - hewer Sammy.
• ''lies Attlee Itirhellii," Mutt -pined ter
It.ivil:u►d. "Yes, she told me Ate would
sun.' you. I never had the pleasure of
! seeing her until she dune here et:bier-
! day to ask i.er the place for you. She
was afraid do lose time in waiting fur her
father's return." •
"Yo' Meyer saw her Oen'?" • a
".%011i" rtiobeig his hangs excite,lly
etei'the !:nob of his stick, "h e,'s a rar-
un than 1 thowt fur. even. lie ,'i:
, :.old at nowt, won't that little wericlt, •
• .d: lie ;rave vent to his feelings it it :le-
'..hted.chuckle. "I'.l Ioike to ax yo',"
•he added, "wheer's tit' other .Lasa as utl
iia' had th' pluck to do as mich ?' ,
"I don't think there is another woman
lit the country who would have done it,'
said Mr. 'laviland, siniling. '•We shall
agree in our opinion of Miss Barlrolln, I
see, Craddock, if we quarrel abort. every
thir►g else.",
Sammy took out his dowered bautlan-
Inal and wiped his bald forehead. He was
t once mollified and encouraged. He
felt that he was being treated 8 itit :l kind
of respect and consideration.: Here was
one of the gentry who placed luutself tot
a friendly footing; with him. . Perhaps.
upon the whole, he should not rind it se
ditheult to reconcile hit' If to lis -1 • e: •
of position after adj. And being `thus
. encouraged, a certain h.1.1 44iug,ilcify
made him address himself t" Mr. Have
land, out as a servant ill pa-. :vc r.+ 1
prospective master, lout as ntan :o -man.
'Th' fact is," he said. as I ret na
mich o' a lava seven uty'ae11. and I w tui -
not say as I ha' Mich .'pinion o' W11111ln
f.a►k i' general- they're flighty es.; see -
they're tlighte : 1,ut-I 1141111 sty' '19 I stn•
to ta.4'. til el, v.: •, hat :.:rd•J:1. 1
sun be :t gut.-- wench. tryin : t„
mak la -r ham . as th:a-feeliu' worritel
at het . •.rtti.i' her tntnble.. It's Well
ae;h._ .1 1.. , a•..
e..il.l
trot i.'•..i i..•i.. • enemas. ....newt L. evall-
uall• urii:in, out, into her :.ld .rorhl
again. She was au weak. and. pretty,
and friv,hata, so ready -to listen to newts
tuts• ies. Itiegatl *iia tar: ri i.t ('1 it
criticiser than in its morality. anuli criti-
cism haring; diet oaf. defence was for re t-•
ten t iireugh ir1►tference rather thin
through charity. Thum • wad. had :tam
hardest up .3 1L. ii. he: noly. f d! '.••.•4r
were carelessly ready to take- :.:•r. up
again whenher fault" was an...l.1 et..ry
' overslia,1 eettet by setae newer' scan.:►I. •
J.r.,n foutl herself left alone with the
child orte nin' th in she used to be, but in
truth tins was it relief either than other-
wise. . She w•;yi accustomed to s• litude,
and the wort.. 1 self -culture she had be-
gun tided h4:. spare hours with icetipa-
Since, mus d isuliseal (runt :lit u.iues.she
saw bis: little of her father.. S +nio rots
• s ny ti -thine of him f..t• weelet. ' The
el,,ia after lie hent lis place. he came in -
1.i the house, and making up a snail
I uu.i: • of hie pertionaletfcets, tout: a sur-
f :e two lion en . :
i t,i :eau' tit tramp ► t.it. said.
If yore axed, yi. cut say I lir gone to
fur a job. My illy has tea •cuuttl
li. bat ifs on the wave'
`inve theft he had i.irh• returned once
: twice. alai his tislts had elways been
brief and unexpected. and ni_ lit. The
first time Ile hail Itntle•l Join by iirup-
iu, lit upon her :.t is i,lnis ht, his sinall
' h ns,Ile .•n ilia kr, .b;ti; k over lis shoul-
der, his clothes bespatter, d with road -
sidle raid. Ile said nothing rot his togs -
per and at • it withnttt 111uch rt•Ilia k-.
! . hail incl:." he sat... ••leiek's
net i• I:ly ioine; 1 wur rel l4,rn. to it,
e 1o: k.' some Hoak. Happen th' tide' 11
ell.' a turn niter a bit. •'
"Yore fi titer Lear axis tae 4414;'81 ;h'
tee: leer," Liz said to Juan the 'next
i;: -elms. "Ile wanted to knees if we
• ,1 Bios 1 !IC i 1u+• rr.x.: -u.:an.
iry•,' e.'.4!... !. . .:.•; 41, 411.i1,4411.i1,4age4 the
• '•flu afetr .i, ' ,1. :1 a::s.vured..'•i:ey-
es lee 111.:1 ,.ret. whether they're .1•,:t ul'
w-ron •. l.v hcsitntiti_.
"1% Le 1::4, Joan!"
'''Demo t yo' say no mere l:'r.ro con
114.114 when 144450s ye' about (b' imeineer.
Iln worritin' anysen lest feyther 4houle
e.: dei:ndu iuoo 11 1141c. He's Lit:,;‘, vii'
know.. l .
lis the es-onine brie went.- out and .left
the child toitsmother. •
• She had Lusiul.+:+ to loo. 4140...,Le n.1,1
Liz. and 'it would 'keep , her nut 'late.
Whatever -the business was, it. kept her
.-Ut Sat late that Liz was tired of waiting,
and wont tu'hed, worn out • and n trifle
fretted.
She dill not know what hour it was
when she awakened: voices and a light in
the road roused lair. and almost as semi
she was fully conscious, the door
pined and di an came M. Liz raised
her head from the pillow to look at her.
fete was pale and seemed excited. ,She
Iris r4•t•n trembling a little,' rind her
t'oice was unsteady as site risked.- -
'H:+9 tit' little tin been quite. Liz"
'Quiet erns. ' said Lu.. "What a
teime y"' ha' been Joan: .It mutt lin
near rlli,ineet. 1 edit 9" worn out wi'
waitin' for' yo' that i could na sit up no
hewer.. Wheer ha' ho' been('
"I went to Megan," slid Joan.
''Theo wur aummat as I wur obliged to
ice t.., an' I wur kept beyond my toime
1.y aununat as hapeent. But it is na
on,'it luidueet. though it's bite enow."
"Was na the: r a laiiti•rn wi yo i" ask-
', 1 Liz. "I thowt 1 ,deal tri .lest fro' a
lantern."
"Yet," Joan answered. "timer war a
lantern. As 1 wnr tlir'nin' into'th' road,
i met Mester Detrick comity' fro' th'
Rectory an' --an' he walked al»ngtride. o'
rue."
CHAPTER XN.
7H1, SEW t.AT4 •w1:1 rex
Sammy Craddock male his app earnnee
at Mr. Haviland's pn.ntptly, arid being
"einem Into the library. whrd'h seam empty
t"ok a seat, and prt.ret•,ied to regard oke
surrounding, critically.
'•inten.+t a.11d thy t:- s Iva' thy own
broth, Mrs. Craddock 1,01 maid to him
warningly w hen lie left 1, r. •' ieerp a
iril temple i' thy head. Thy tienie for
u►uein thy betters is past an' Rope,
"nSilide sanard MN tie
i
al right to respect hint. It was their
ground too, mut he had held it for them
as well as (orhituself. He stopped at
the Crown for his mid-day glass of ale;
and his selfsatiefaction was so evident
that his friends observed it, and re-
ivarked among themselves that ••tit' owd
lad wur pickin' up hie crumbs a bit."
"Wee kokin' graidely to -day, Dam.
my," said one.
I'm feelui a trifle graidelier FFban I
ha' done," he answered, urao4darly.
"Things is taokin' up."111111
"I'm ma n glad to hear it. Tell us as
how."
'Well" -with studied indifference -
"It's ndan so great luck i' comparison,
but it's smnmat to be thankfu' fur to a
mon a. is down i' th' world. I've gotten
the lodge -keeper's place at • Mr. Hari -
land's."
"The.' nivver says ! Who'd a' thowt it?
How lever did that coont aboot 1"
• 'Friends i' coort," with dignity.
"Friend's i' coort. Hund due that jug
o' ale, Tummy. Hariland's a mut u
discretion, if he is a Member u Parly-
ment. We've had quoit° s friendly chat
this mornin' as we set i' tit' loibery to-
gether. He is na so bed i his pollyticks
after aw's said and done. Heldo, upo'
th' whole."
"Yo' stood up to hint free snow, I
warrant," said Tummy. "Th' gentle
folk duinot ofter hear such free speakin'
as yo' gi"em, Sammy."
"Well, I had to be a bit indyjiendent;
it wur nat'ral. It would na ha dune to
ha' turnt oft, if he .r,n' th' 'nester 'in'
me th' mon. But he's a mon o' sense;.
as I say, an' he wur civil snow, an' friend=
ly enow. He's getten gumption to see as
u••llytics is pollytics. I'll tell yo' what,
lads, I'm cumin' to ill' opinion es hapten
theer's more souse i' sumo u' th' gentry
than we gi' 'end credit fur; they lis' not
mien but hnok"larnin' i' their heads, it's
true, but they're man so bad -solve on
ens -if yn're charytabie wi'
•'Who was tl:v friend i' cu.•rt. Stain yf"
• was asked nest.:
Sawiny's tist went down up'.n the tab-
le with a force which matte the mugs
1 dunce cud ruffle.
"Neit thart C''itiil' to tie meat i' tit'
eve. he scold, ••\11: 4 should the 'think
it lulu• at had iii , 4 .r,1-w'ili an' tit' head
t•, tilt' tit business 1 turd i
••It ud be ?card t.. say..-"
• Why. it wur that little i14as th owd
p'4rseil'3 again. 1)oul'd if she w utnut
rtul aw Megan i a twelvemonth. I. dun -
net know wheershe getten her head -til -
he trioi unless she robbed th" owd par -
eel), an' left his nob stindite empty.
Happen that's trllap'r up w•i t!1' vw•d
clue "
,. -
CHAPTEIt XXL
took by that little wench, ••if I'a1 ..o'.,
I
wur tos.1• by her."
"elle would bt' gLoi 1 4 bear i 'tui
sure,' with alit irony w, sonic
toy [rroeeeded with fresh etr,►l•Ity-
" nrak' iso doubt 1411, de •ulaticaiit•.
"I mak' no doubt •it i' t..• ..••ria, i,tr
•
dllnnut klt!wAS teatl:dtter5' 4.'i ,i••
geed. Sugar see is ha o'er :, i••
tit' best o' 'eta. They l:a' 1•• .- ..1 a
bit i' chew yr,' sed •land
derfu' little lass -r ,e loss I n,: ie
mit 1ecl41 a pity I., Ins x tate' . toi:h
g o l L i meta: 1: ,, 'iii5.4 1 ie..
• tea it ?" •
"You think so '{'i d i:. ticti that:•
ter -of • opinion, 5•'e. elites.... •liowevere
c.ucernitu elle Leel,• ked per s j'l.test. reit
understand what y"ti donee would 1,e.
h snpp t 'e .
"Pendaa et• th' i i:1 Aye.
giro - Tll' ltttie 1 tr, trod ole ;dw elsou1 it.
Huls, is 113 one as tushes cwt.
"Si• 1 bre. moiling again. '
think you can perforan thein .'
- "I wur thinkitt' s,.. It did n, streike
111e as a 111,411 need ti, Ili: hurtle dal' musky.
lar to do tit' rest thine liv 'ell.. I think
I could tackle -010 wi out hreakiu ti..w11.
After a brief discussion of the subject.
it was ai ree,l that Mr. Cradd,'c:: elieidd'
be installed as keeper of the 1_ -dee the
week following.
"As to isolities.' sai 1 Mr..Hariland:
when his visitor rose ti. depart. ••I hear
you are sonlct..:ng of a pmolite:nue, Crad-
• dock.' - '
"Summit o' one, sir,' answered bane
my, his evident satisfaction t niched with
a doubtful gravity. "$uutmat CO. imp, I
de' my opinions o' thins s i' ttenrral.'
"8,i 1 have been P•lii ; and they bare
mule you rather unpopular among our
country people. pt.: haps ?"
"1 am na mich ,o a fay.•rite,- witheat-
isfaction.
"No, the fact is that until Mie Isar,
holm came to me 1 had rather a had idea
of you, (`radd.•ck.'
This Ls.ke,l m.,enewhat 'teepee'. Crasl-
do,ck reeariine is rather in the li;;ht of a t
challenge.
"1'd 1 .ike wd•ll enow t.• ha' c,+• chance i
it, -he maid. "but my 0411i.. na o th' .
turnin' wet. 1 nun ha' my say ab,tet
thins -gentry ••r n• • ;;entry. .% nil his
wr.aiwrinkledold { iaaee enr•aa
'tsl se crabbed
a deterenmat i''n that S11.114t 41.1101 laugh -
•i outright.
don t ntisuniien•i:t,i me," he
mid," ',tick to your petty. ('raddnek.
etre will try to Sgfee. Jor Mals Ilarhnlnis
rake. 1 will leafe
t,ro by your opinion,
and you will Imre me to trine- even a
me'nhcr id Parliament Ila, a right to en
°pini .n. vim know. if he dne•sn't i1•trude
it mein the public ton mach."
Craddock went hate in a mollified
fr tme nf min.'. He felt that he had
veinal le. 1'.1(11 and held Lts uremld,end
he respected himself accordingly. He
felt ft., that his assoeutes had militate-
•DSHRA'K'a 4.l'EsTplu.
Derrick had had a great deal to think
about of late. Affairs at the dines hail
'been troublesienie`as usual, and he had
been often if:eta:ell by the stupidity of
the 3(40:4 31, ' -, ere in authority over him.
He : Z411 1. n1,1reot•.er,• that an el-
m btrrier had sprung up
letecei. ii aid 1.i. neatest frieud.
t\ h .• .:e•• ,.e.:e. t,, talc' tae clatter, he was
ack'now'led_e :.. himself that
there were tidings he 'lad kept..fr,in
.•ice, th'ugh it had 1-00 witlwut env
1, ,•i::ye intention of coucealmel,'. And.
1,"r!laps. • beine the a nsitive- fellow he
hail called 'lint, (:race had felt that the:°
iva!, some nits behind his oeia.sional al"
,•fi,te•ti.'tl ,ltnl. silence,' allot 11441 shru11i.
44.1(1un himself, tee:one t, trite hurt at
101-
.-
1ru4e.
11;u ily .1. v lose i in w:.ie1i he diol
1 : ,!,seri 4-ent° ell ! 1.8444 48 :lie. society.
e 1 his 1'y that. H.. 1:irely 1434450 i his
wt t •.lt l •eat:; 111, 'and. te-
nl 1._ t 4411414 4 .4 his way Itone
•:U 1 4.1 : • 44 f;racehard
aid Ni •:- 'lid 11.4.'1'3V.
fC!-
ltbuut ku.•wiaj 11 Rotolo them nevelrl NOW Is YOUR OHANOE TO
w,,s .. prison --if it is really a prssioa-
i::It had e.. tato 4. lord upon.
•'i„ little eeh..wl 1lraer.
1Jernek g•4 up and Levan to walk
sego,'. the 11..•r.
•'1 hate t.•rhn:it-u• t!.wY, and 1 WS 7-A-1\2=0
p T
eset ois
s Tb• re is warwt ulg eathrt
ra..rtary in G. �s,L sL�ilde"
tine blindness "f a men with an alnurblag
l,.4:oti. .\ loathed by hu pasetun foe
nl.e wnlnsn, (;role ccs bi:ltd t.. the
g! tatting of Lic.eissatrlt'Ies to his friend's
passion for another woman,
and manure .tleorb.d 1 hiswoman, Derricl� f,.r
get fur the h. ur eserything concerning
his friend'sluve for Anise ItrrM.lat.
Suddenly he paused in his eerier
a 'rat the resort,
"grace,' he said. •'I cannot trim tq•
r.:f; bise I can trust you, I eYnm.d he
unselfish in this -you can. Tell me
what I am to du -answer int this quest-
tiou. thieigh God kn..ws, it w..0:-1 lin a
hard one fora Beth t. answer. Poc-
h .y,s I ought out 4i ask- a lee hair I
*mein to here t►evisu,n enough to aa-•
aster it myself en'bout troubling.yoa.
Lius how ...sat 1 l .1 'd you wle. are so
trne to yourself and to ins in other
thi111,'a, will be true in this, I know:
This feeling is stronger than all else ---w
strung that i have feared and failed to
comprehend it. 1 had not even thuuvht
of it until it came upon we with fearful
furor!, and I dun conscious that It has not
reached its heieht yet. It is not an ig-
noble. passion. I knew. How oi.uld a
passion for such a erratum le ignoble 1
And yet again, there hate been times
whe.l I have felt that perhep s it was best
to strueele against it. i am beset • on
every side, as i have said, and I appeal
to you. 1lught bore to 1,r .tr,ng.r than
all else .' I used t., tell myself we be-
fore it came ,upon wo- and now 1 can
only wonder at myself and tremble to
find that I have grown weak."
[no as vat mrxCiD.
by g ling to
mistime Is 11.
1. D. Alexander. editor News, Barnes-
ville, Ga., C. S. A., says: "For the past
twelve months 1 have beensuffenng with
inda intuatory rheumatism I tried seve-
ral physicians but they failed tel relieve
rte. A friend recommended St, Jacobs
Oil. I it once precured a half dozen
bottles, which I have used, and tind
that I am improving all the time. It
relieves me at once when I am suffering
terrible pain, and prevents mo feign
spending many sleepless nights. Noth-
ing has done air so much geed."
Carlow.
One of the greatest .beuetits an agri-
culturist can bestow upon his calling is
j the importation of superior grades of
stuck. Although an improvement m
i thin direction is steadily. fureine itself
upon the Canadian farmer, progress has
not held its course, unchecked. Among
!those who have c owe forward in this
I respect is Mr.- .1. McDonagh. 'He, has
recently placed on his furor, in addition
teeprevious importations, a short -horned
Durham cow and :► couple od. tillevs l _
Clyllrsdlala), which reflect credit on his
judgment, and will Lo far .to impn.re
the stock of this locality. This eater -
pt e 5 coutmeedable Weil 'wi.rtby
Ration.
• ORK.1T t'LEAR[NO,:.11.E of all kinds of Furniture. Pictures and Pao.ure F .. IihIah
will commence on the
6th OF OCTOBER,
.ad eaaiMae until .1..1 loin se he intends giving up business and rrtnrnlr.g to the North-west.
Great bargain* and wonderful reduction* In
CVPIOMtts4. TABLES, t'H.11Iti4, 19EIYN'r AUB, BUREAUS. LOUNGE -'I•
sadtiYetherkinds of furniture. '.umber and cordwood and all t rm produce taken in ea-
aiaap� Itrwcwber the old stand ..pt.ueilr Watson's Bakery.
Tc.s. G. Rall_
Extensive Premises and Splendid New- Stock.
G- BARRY
CABLNET MAKER ANO UNDERTAKER
Hamilton Street, Goderich.
A grad assortment of Kitchen. Bed -room, Dining Room and Parlor Furniture; such e.3 Ta
llee.l'8airsthan'. cane and wood seattdk Cupboards. tkdwteids. !Hatt revs.. s, '15'ast.-stand
Lounger, Sofas. \chat -Nota, Looking (Misfire.
N. Ii. -- 1 complete assortment of l'u81na and Shrouds always on hand. n:+o Hearse+ fur hi
et reaneneie reuse.
Picture I'rnmine a •nectalt7.-A'cat! solicited. 1',;1
J. C. DETLOR & CO'S
MAMOTH SALE
WILL ('11NTINI E
THIS MONTH
BARGINS IN EVERY LINE
•
0.00IDS AT SLAUGHTER PRICES.
301-11; C. DETLOR & CO.
Ne. article ever attained iced: llnfegltttd- •
ed p.,llnlarity In e., slinrt a titue'ias Bar.
dice Plieel Bitter.. and that t... dui'll#.
' the existence of cv"t1U1e.+s ntinihefrs +a
widely aultertisetlhitters and ld.sst p li.4
tiers. It. is-eridetit thet this .rltr.hcicr
, llct iii5 its weak at ..ter, :lrta leaves no
desitnbleeffect unatteildd. -
A reel %rre..Hf.
N. muse should lin without a beagle
'Yellow (hl. in ease est d
cideul. There isiso prelearitiou uifenr1
to sutlerine humanity that lees Iltlaele so ;
.e•l h , i 'k am: ,..,11.0 to 1133 niftily permanent cures, '.r relieye4l so
There: a 1• I,r•, •v
meet, !rain and misery.' it is called by
4. -r.r. slat.:.:
mauls :lie (;1*Kl Samaritan, by ethers' tie,
Cure -.di. and by the a::betel' an _ti.,d'
of Mercy.
d a : _ . ',8 :t '4
:.;nate-
.: he''''41.0141-d . . 1,: ie.. lel.
l it. r lit 111 seerrlee. ''i- s
t' r1 1';•: 1 qt i in a wenlan:•L It of
..44.1., 4. .1' hal 4..ltn„ n, 1,e ! •e,
1.e Lava1.144(1411414)'---Colli lien:1,4'. The 'tee crew] Yau1 lin•' 1,ttle,
1.141 a' 1)ilriek lather eve; 1 , e et
11.11 he gill no: observe t!.,- :.
'•l:raee 1.e ett t •tote: •-1
:lave 8 i. : .:1 1",
01 t d ;'it 4.•3,,,444.4 1 1 .r 4 1:11140 14.r•
self f. n has mjt elle ti. 1 Sou elem..' iiior
Y tib
••D .3.'4 clime veurself 'aid the PEPrNE ON HaRsEs
dn.:ad.: ... 1,.1: -lou aro not to E tl� ♦ V __ __
&:ante.
ssertlug of Praise.
mulch cauin,t IS' exp..•snc4 in
fa en 1f that 1tinsel 1,aaee»l remedy (nr
e. ueh..0,•1dm. asthma, creme Dore thnot.
and all lime I omplaiuu,. li you sutler
fr'hi ne,eeetedl c"4,1.. try thio e:el** Pee-
t r 41 IM'sa,j . . The dist is tridine, or-ly
Farmers .tac`�.ttenticri i
• Barbed Fend Wire contracted for in any quantity a' very lowest prices.
I SEAL EITHER 2 OR 4 BARBED FENCE WIRE,
Wire and barb galt_adized after 1 ' nic twisted'wh.ch cannut scalectt.
tree Barbed Wire for Fences.
do SKW- DRIFTS lie WEEDS NO WASTE LaDS.
G. 11. PARSONS,
1771 t'HF.Ai' HARDWARE. GODt RIC1fi.
w
ZI.o®= C7ST FCR
FRESH GROCERIES.
LARGEST
c••••1 id B; a lai:a^' Since Westing the Holman Liver
Thr:: Derrick glanced up et hint I,O:'
quickly. This wounded so ninlit!.Attlt ,,f r bLn Pad I Have Had Good Health.
seine pro iiius knowledge of his tis,ul,le,
thathe was token aback. . He c,.uid not
quite.aete ;:ret ff,r it..
"What : ' he exclaimed'. "Is it pa+m9;-
Mice
�iII'�
1 bee that.yeju Lave guesasd it already ;'
"I p41•--• i1' al Ili 9•,--.anttetiLlos 1 have ••
thought . theet 14 I feel as if `I otiy;ht ,
almost 1. , ask your Pardon for going so
•
! far.'
(:rare I'Idl 1het one though: as he.
• spoke. His friend's trouble meant hist
f*iett.i m hereat and regard for himself.
•
ft was fel. his sake that Lowick was
hesitating en en the brink of a happy level
-tmerlf5hh' fearing for hint, He knew
the jeune man's impetuous. gd•ntruaity,
and saw how under the circumstances it
- lY T118 --
WORLD.
M. W. DUNHAM.
might involve him. Levine Anice Bar- : Wayn., D'i rage Cort1tp, tldnots, II. a A.
helm with the fall strength nf a eft'ontt. 1' m ti seas of CLncamaJ
nature, Derrick was waneeous enough still 7M., n4Ve rear, f 1 n. ,, a.- .M pes'e 4
L10. fJVc. Po (*1 • :a 51M Mv. I,.,owea/
t dshrinkfr m his prospect fenccees with Ieon. Fame. re rat* ryr.aulsasenr• sea
the woman his friend had failed to win. tfORl. (4445 r5ee*..al.«t 1..,..e►we1...e
all NA.r 4",e.►rrr..' ' D•wP N.r... ,rota
Derrick flung himself hoc: in his chair 511 Pa," IIi Lai'.p. /or 4wy .s pear
with a sigh. Ho wes thinking. with se- • Ow' -ft ►a oltb.etttir.*muts*of7.p.re.
cret irritation, that he most have felt e1 ! ^" Hie... to A'o.^dw "a ,,a etm
Cls farm IRU M.
l'swme 1$r. 1Ce-1 toss
even news than 11e had adl.nowh-.iged to • Pets* winners of lee t-a..esr tq..ul.da,
himself, since be had, in all t1nC.necb,es- : 1'nrb, 1s7. a11d merry au ta. lets Basso
of es. greet Massa et /Rewe ata.° mss st+es•
1101111 confessed sr, touch. I tanner lissom they afire awed all tae ler
"Yes have eared me the trouble of
•1 th" d'rst''"�' res• ant at ta. 6'''ae
e'Airn rr.,ir. su,, �,. Owosso', Orad
putting into morels a feeling 1 hew net .• PPR(1FR0.ta, On e..a.r.e,n.a via
sortie t,, explein," he said. "Perhaps dram
wow �ah and w,::t.°U gR f'tthe ise In
t.
that is the rens,n why.I here net spoken n.ra .t th.Orvat *bows oft'R,•eti.nl ;wise
Ks.
openly before. I:race."---abruptly- "I y{tsnd• w10 ewaed.d tee vies.d we. .Tway
have fancied there wee a cloud between i fYY/r of "Am. sad .d "144rw(e r.4a4.
yeti PARR CAT iTAlr. r le raft rltra
se.! en .Ippl( oro".. 1 1.4•1545..rre 411 !Ilea.
fl-of:..w owd (h. he mei.re.
7 . P. �
wren ant :" said (:race. eagerly ,e,,. order "( 4Tt,L0GtE
and warmly. •'S.:, m+ : That was 1 wEVERY LARGE BREEDER
tpeer hat.. fancy indeed. i ,veuld n.d 'burt l dr EVERY NETORBORROQO
that,
"Nur i, impetuously. "Rat I can atm e.,.1 h.. talmcst.
n,d he explicit eren now. Grace -men BECAUSE.sae .f�ea when t*,d t.. tin
thoughts thnghts ere not explicit. 1 hate coins -won roam MI the arm aitry the vendors, M
been bewildered and -yes, emoted- ( in anate�U it* tt ▪ clow. turas
maned at finding th at i had Rose se kr assn an7 04101 etaso d star.••
. ►R7•4 • M':3C118505 •'T•I.IJnn
St. Marys, lint., Jan. 11th, 1a711.
I!4,!. 11.1.\' LI) AR I'd 1)CO.:
OE tit sites. 1 have now much pleasure in
staling that since 1 began to wear til, Milman
Liter Pad fallout one year ago' 1 have enjoy-
ed send health. although for several yearn pre-
vious 1 venal a sufferer from biliousness and
Torpid Liver. 1 earnestly recommend all hill -
ions persons to give the Pad a trial 5.1 1 have
known.many to have dune in with the most
out lfy-ing results. Yours truly,
REV . J. G. ('ALDER:
Its Effect On Me Has Been Truly !
SEEDS FOR 1881.
I Thanking the public for past favors. I taki
pplrasure in stating that I have on hand n
hotter stock than ever tenors of choir,-
Wheat, BmHcy, fess Aleck and %Milts gnat ,
Tares. Clover, and Timothy: also Pea Vint
Clover, .tlaike, Lucerne and Lawn Gras.,,
A Ant class assortment of
'FiE1.I,. (;AitDEN and FIA)wI-.It SEED,,
Wonderful.
Trenton, Ont., Jan. 12ei. 1s}R
IIOL.(1.1.V LI ►'ll;R PA It
Us tit salol 1 shall et er remain a strong .e1. 1
locate of the Ilidm58 Pad. Its effect on tele
has been truly wonderful since the third day
after putting it 0r, 1 bate been am earl) Y ever
is my life. it seemed to arrest my trouble at
oar". 1 have no, worn It now for $boot two
imo.t hs and the .y ra al{a. ins have not aa yet re-
elirawl. 1 eapevt to kip a Holman Liver Pad
Kw en...m oon a. long at 1 live.
At oh sincere regards. yours. rte..
RE V It, O. VIVIABIILS-y. .
It Acts Splendidly on Both Liver
end Stomach.
Tivertonnit Ztrl. 1 •7e.. I JOHN PA S M O R E,
//rel. M.1 X LI FF.R I'A I) (•n.
Nsirrutuar. Your kind favor .11214. lost., 1
to lead. with Liver fail which 1 applied on )tan414a, timer of
1110. sad ant happy to se.). It art* alm•es��
apleadidly on Liver and Stoma. -h, and a,•,•ord-
as•aenktyg to orad.vila, Plaster. for
end rthe•el chest. fReefs �f] oar) Crres,
N Ae.Lun *. as well astr. I'dona Livetr 1\/ w the I.nn,(a, w +veil u the 1'd nn fh,- Llcer,
{w+tr.•a eefa al'•'('dy core would toe good,j
T s sk.. for promptness. Town slnreMl Etc., Etc..
LE
RSV. AX. WARREN.
VICTORIA -&., Cornet of Trafalit:►r.
selected with great care from thebe.t seed
Amiss in the country. ''all and see. We
keep the best and most genuine seed we can
purchases..
COMPTON'S SURPRISE CORN,
Th,• trot field corn ort intrduc,-d Ground
oil ,rake kept constantly on hand.
JAMES McNAIR•
Hamilton S:.
I Procured a Holman Liver Pad
aid Was Immediately Relieved.
Erin, Ont.. Nov. 11. 1MA.
ML MAN f./1 -,ER
MAO Bina. For nearly three jean 1 was
leewked with my stomach and a torpid liver.
1 wise shiest rnna*antly using medicine ofvar
Una Made. hot MVP, 1'141 no permanent (•rent
slowest After reading Ur. Fair /Oils lec-
etre is .larch last. I pr.rnred a Holman Liver
PMI from Toronto. 1 found It beneficial at
ewe•, and Mee not taken any medieine .inc-
1 now have gn,rl health, and bare no heal
Olney In recommending It to all who may he
e mllart, Vilified
r,1•'' n rrda•ERLA Me'hedife ttir,ci
%went for the Celebrated
SEEGMILLER CHILLED PLOUGH
tad larlralteral lwpleuseet..
.11•n. agent for the
Queen's Fire& Life Ins. Co.
This U one of the beat Companies in etist-
en', , beteg prompt and n11*Me. Infortrtatleon
fnrnlalh,- ('hr.o•rnliv nn appliestlna
'erJtr
molly Peaw.a/p,