The Huron Signal, 1881-12-30, Page 6eel
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at w,.,wte a ws-oweereo ,.Pori.
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a THE 11 U RRON SIGNAL, D ..1 a `" '1Ge T�Ilw :'` arfla-r
11h8t 12SS ownis
A aTOKT OF Tel Lable1e111a4 t'JAL MI1NNA
Br Pikaeces Hones eellexerTT.
"i.,' she answered, "it is
Tk 'towatI braved it si.h of lief.
'd thowt it wur nae she said. "1
1 th' Maaeys as I did na believe it
en they browt th' tale to toe. They're
wwerful fond o' tale-bearin,' that Max-
ey lot."
Joan stotapod in her play with the
child.
"They dunnot nndertttand," she sand,"
"that's aw. I ha' learned t., thtnk dif-
ferent, an' believe i things as I did ns
used to believe in. Happen that's what
they inesan by talkin' o' th' Methodya"
People learned no more of the nutter
than this. They felt that in some way
Joan Lowrie had separated herself from
their ranks, but they found it trouble-
some to work their way to any more de.
finite conclusion.
"Haat heard about that lass o'Low-
r•ie's 1" they said to one another, 'lee's
taken a new turn sin' Lowrie deed; hoo
allus wur tt• queer-loike, high-handed
wench."
After Lowrie's death, Anice Barholm
and .loan were oftener together ,, than
ever. What had at first peen friendship
had gradually becoute :ttfection.
"I thiuk," Anice said to (;race, "that
1
'fiery' one, as they stall it, and yet day trot op 1. Wend'sW, after end be. whish rooves piss 1t L a fsojlkiky with
after day goes toy, and no pret*utiuts gen to pace the roost, &awes his habit. stern realities."
are t+keu. There are poor fellows work- "Nest week -the uritis will some st • When he left the nenelishits had
ing under me whose existence means the ntwei,w p Is1d. "I wonder how it I lomat decided. At the end of the week
bread to hel1fle.s women and children. will end foe •e °' he would hive nu further t.ot•upetwu in
I hold their lives in trust, and if I am "Yon are still determined ?' said Riltgan. He had only two mono days'
not allowed to place one frail barrier be- • Anice. work before him and he had gained the
tweeze thutu and sudden death, I will 4Yes, 1 am ill determined. I wish unenviable reputation of being a tire -
lead thea into peril nu longer -1 will it were over. Perhaps there will be a and -tow young fellow, who was flighty
enough to nuke s martyr of himself.
resign my position. At least, I eta do
that."
The men under him worked with a
dull, heavy daring, born of long use and
a knowledge of their •awn helpleasnuw
againet their fate. There was not one
Joan must go away from
a new life."
"That is the ugly way," he answered,
. "In this ..I.1 ..no alt•• '• r been troth.
ink Otos ....>,. , .-, oitterness
and pain."
Fergus Derrick was sitttng at the table
turning over a book of eneravinga. He
, looked up sharply.
here and tied
Fate in it,"- --hu voice luwering itself as
be added this last sentemce,
"A Fate 1" said Alike.
"I atm growing superstitious and full
of fancies," he said. "1 tie not trust to
myself, as I once did. I should like
among tkur who did not know that in , Fate to bear the responsibility of my
going down the shaft to his labour, he' leaving Riggan er remaining in tt."
might be leaving the light "f day be- I "And if you leave it 1' asked Attic*.
hind him for ever. But seting the blue ' For an instant he paused in his walk
sky vanish from sight thus during six with an uncertain air. But he shook
days of fifty-two weeks in the year en this uncertain air. But he shook this
gendered a kind of hard indifference. uncertainty off with a visible effort, the
Explosions had occurred, amt ,night oo- next moment
cur again; dead men had Leen carrted "If I leave it, I (10 not thunk I shall
up to be stretched on the green earth- return, and Fate will have settled ques-
teen crushed out of all semblance to hu- tion for ins."
inanity. Some of themselves bore the ''Don't leave it to Fate," said Auice
marks of terrible utaiaiing; but it was in s low tone. "Settle it for yourself.
an old story, and they had learned to It does nut --it is rut -it looks--"
tace the same hazard recklessly. "It looks cow>irdly," he interrupted. i It was after they had had finished tea
With Fergus Derrick, however, it was her. "So it does, Mid so it is. God land the arm -chain had beau drawn to
a different matter. It was he who must , knows I never felt myself so great a cow. the fire that Grace himself made a reve-
led these men into new fields of danger. aril before !" lethal.
Ile had pause 1 :Igxin,. .This time he '`When you met me to -night, I was
star before her. The girl's grave; de- returning from a visit I had paid to Joan
litatte face turned to meet his glance, Lawrie."
and ruing it a thweght swetiited to strike "At Thwaite's 1" said Derrick.
hiur • •"At Thwaite s. She -the fact is I
"Anice," he said, the dart: flush rising went on businesi-rhe has determiued
afresh, "I p-unnised you that if the time to change her plan of life."
should ever emu)wh,hi I needed help "Iu what manner 1"
that it was passible you might give, I "She is to work no more at the twines.
should net bo nfrai'1 to ask you for it. 1 I amha;ipy to say what I have been able
alt coming to you for help. Net now -= to find her.dher employment.'
some day net far distant. That is why I • There w•s an interval of silence, at
remind }'••u of the compact." length broken by Derrick.
"I did not need reminding," she said "Grace," he said, "can you tell we
to lits• why she decided upon mach a course Y"
'I might hare known that.," he ans. Grace looked at him with questioning
werei,-"I think 1 did know it. But surprise.
"1 can tell you what she said to rue on
the subject," he replied. "She said it
was no woman's work, and she was tired
of it.'
'"She is not the woman to do anything
without a motive," mud Derrick.
' "No," returned the curate:
Under the first street -lamp he stet
Grace who was evidently ntakiug his
way home.
glade.
sleeted with Juan. Now and thou she Travelling
had puzzled sud startled hint, hut herr, ettAs1, THINK
pyOs- If
lbly, might be a solutfun of the tugA.T.
Wry. Pass. k:ap's. ILIA. Mia•d.
tluderluh.Lv 7.OQam ll.OSpm 3.15pui 9.esaut
"Au1 Joao Lowrie herself.!" he ask; melt:aeb 7.50•• 1.10 •• 1.aa'• 10.50'.
Stretford. A r s. Mani 1.16pin e.lepm 1.00 -'
"I will with you," be said, taking
his araCs
Onwithin the walls of the *milts
Timm,little rvm, he torsed it easy to unb.sIu
hituself. He described his intertitiw
with his employees, and its termina-
tion.
"A few months ago, I flattered Myself
that my prospects were improving," he
said; "but now it seem, that I must bo-
gie await% which is not an easy matter,
I.y the way.,.
By the time he ended, he found his
temporary excitement abating edam what,
but still his wool was by no means un-
disturned. -
CHAPTER XXXIII.
A roMI.IiT. ,
The tut time cause. before many days;
when the tie that bound Joan Lowrie to
her present life was ',token. The little
one, who from the first had clung to ex-
istence with a frail hold, at Last Itsiaened
its weak gran. It had been ill for sev-
eral days- se ill that Joan had remained
at home to nurse it -and one night, sit-
ting with it upon her k..ee in Ler ac-
customed place she saw a change upon
the small face.
It had been moaning arntinueusly,and
suddenly the plaintive sound c.etsed.
"Where can you find a new life for Joan bent over it. She had been hold.
her 1" he asked. "And how can you ing the tiny hand as she always did, and
help her to it ? (inc dare net offer her at this,enoment the short fingers closed
even a semblance of assistance," upon one of her "wa quietly. she was
.They had not spoken to him; but he quite alone, and for an instant their was -
had heard, as he always heard, every- a deep silence. After her first glaneu at 1CHAPTER XXXIV.
thing connected with Joan Lowrie. He the tiny creature, she broke this • silence I - Tris r n;INaaR R1I$I'Ls,4 •
A moment later, as if by one impulse,
was always restless and eager where a herself. The owners of the :Rieman collieries eyes $ yr their a •es met. ('grace started as .if he
was concerned. All intercourse between "Little hiss," she said in a whisper, held their meeting. That a person in had been stung. Derrick simply emtlush-
thseemed to be an end. Without "what ails thee ? Is thy pain O'er f". their emm ploy ahouhl differ frothem d•
flush-
them
to make any effort to tin so, As she looked again at the baby face boldly, and c•.ndemn their course openly, '"What is it ?" he asked. -
she kept out of his path. Try is he upturned, as if in silent angwer,the truth was ai, ee„.em..unary event; that . a "I --I do not think I miderstaud,''
hist might, he could not reach her. At brute upon her. young man in the outsetif Lis career Grace faltered. "Surely I ata blunder -
it had come to this: he was no longer Folding her arms around the little should dare so tuuch was unprecedented.. ing " +
dallying upon the brink of a great and form, she laid her head upon its Creast,. it would is a ruinous thing. they said "Nay," said Derrick ghtenuly. "You
dutir;uruus- patsson,- it had overwhelmed and wept alouri-wept as she had ueyer aurone themselves, for ao yoetl} as 'flan cannot blunder since you know the
wept before. Then she laid the child to burst! sen important a .oastiun os. the ,
feel -
him. i i truth, Veit not fancy that my feel-
"Une cannot even slope•. ch her, he up,ni a pillow, an •
d cot•ered irk face. very threshold of his professional life, ing was e. trivial that I. could have con -
said again Liz's lent word returned to her with a' and they were c..nvine_"p that his knew- ,iuci•trl it se s ,.n ' .1":ur Lowrie-"
Aitict ro•;.:rda,i l}' a of double force. Riled not bleed to furgekledge of this would restrain him.' But eJea,i L rvrie :"
pit} in her face. - .•r blame her. Where was Liz teelight, they were settounded tie find thea it did 1 ()race's voice had, broken in eient him
at this hiur, when her. child was safe ? n.i•.
"Tse time if rnae.se p Leu it will net I- t...1:.:70 startled a„unci.
be so," site said. ' The text titernl'ng, ton her way down He bn,ULht i.is el.t::a with hint ; anti The two ince regsrdel .ark o tlit•r in
The :tight 1R;iiyre, .T. • at L .w•r ie had.; stairs to the breakfast -teeth, sluice Bar Mitt. them Lefure them. . They were ' lt,utual bqw il.iennent. Then a;,:tu1 Der--
• 1 pent ' bt with L. t:he brad timet li„ini w:v ttet by a versant, ;.trna for th'e abu'ititm .f old .:m•' date 1 eel; eca1 the fitst to speak.
The young 0 luau froze the males.. gerous araugements, fer. the timelier- '•(;nice " he 'said "sou hate .ntimate !
would like to see you. :lies." said the iati••n .•f the condition ..r the leen who ,ier.:,,od une."
girl. l.,b,.aret at the hourly- risk of their • Gr:.ce answered him with a • risible
Joan '
Attlee found s •wartiu,, her be. �lars,and Currendering this lglawreasier. trem.d
low. " .'.t:;s, there were dans f.rr :, eel., ::t
. � 1 elf," .c sea. ,, ' ,as to your hive be
"I lei cense to tell yo:," site said. I'aysteni tentilatiou-prospering the J.eti Lowrie you referred when you
"that tit' little deed ta
o deed ntidnoct• i sebstitution of fans Mr the loag•nsed spoke to me o,f youltrnuble some months
neer wur no nue I could ca' in. 1 s:t ! f trnace. One "r tin. of 1:le 1'-;_cr u
�a•_o. i l,•„ utisunderst.i.nhyou. if the
alone wi' it i' tit' moot aw' th neet, an I Wren leaned toward theireeloptinn. But obstacles you tneant were the obstacles
then I left it to conte here," the ,non with the greatest eletetnc: were eel.' n•nuld f u•1 in . the pati et Inch a
Anice and Thwaite a wife returned i ensue :cud le: a prone ti. the ette•oura:w p„re, I hai'e tuisuudereGasl yet. If you
home with her. What little there was meta ••f novelty did not mean that your heart had been
to he done, they'
reuraiued to dn. hurl•"Ifs all noataeusb,".said one. "Fur- stirred by feeling your generous friend -
this was scarcely more than to watch 1 nacos have leen used ever bine:• the sari caused you to regard as unjust to
her until the pretty baaby face was hid- mines were o' ene'l and as to the to rest- et-, I Lave misuntlerstee,d yell misera-
den away tenni hunwu sigh'. I it arises, I su,q osis, fr nu the eteepleints bly.';
When all was ever, Jean became rest- I of the men. They alma), will c.nupiain ".110 drat felliiw :" Derrick exclaim -
less. The presence of the child had sate I -they always di.l-" l ed, w ith seem emotion, "mydear fel-
ed her foto utter desolation, and note <<� low, d•, pot mean to toil Inc that o
Mia2 it was gone, the emptiness ...f the ?e fa S they have had relent fe.r ONO -you
Lint." remarked Derrick."As. you imagined I referred to Miss Barholm 1"
ed, . lutItlolilugly.
"Joan Lowrie herself,," said Derrick,
nearer to me to -day than she was
a year ago.'.
"Are you "- -hesitatingly --"are you
quite sure of that f" 'mid words ad tsapted his lips in
spite of himself.ere 55 twSTINt'*D.I
let us make -the compact over again."
She held out her hand to 1L}lu, and he
took it eagerly. - -
ewers Peeler I balsam.
Cures c hs, la .141., sathMa, :torp
who",pin¢¢ slough, sure throat, brine:lu i.e
and all lung complaints that lead to et11-
suutptiun. „Price 25 tents.
in on her way trent iter work, leture
g,ill}( to Thwaites. el.1 had knelt down
upun the hearthrc.; to warm 'herself.
There had been ie. light in the room but
that of the tire. Al. if its ;;low, fulling upon
her face, hall leteaied to Anice aune.
thing like h:tee:oldness.
"Joan," -1. arid, ":eve you ill f"
Juanstirred n little uneasily, but slid
not !sok at her et she an,ttvere•1
',Nay, I amn i rte!; I nicer wur ill i'
my life."
"Then,'•saidAnie ,'what -what is it
tlst I we in yell • tees ?'
There was :. a•„• •ntoty t romeer 'of
the.l111ely lir"!'e• •'•.tieete chin.
•'I:.n tired 0 J.vla , a•laweretl.
`That' .sw,' a:: .: snot fell uer,n her
lisp.
Atica turned 1 , . he tire.
":C:uat iv •it 7 •�?i t a :..r.l, altntst in a
t.a see-.
J•rut leokea up et her not ardent,
not Litter, net .1 - , ..tale!), in appeal
sgnin•t her own •tksb,dr.
"in r. a theer a a•' „ „1 .i ;taco fur me i'
th' t.:t,!.1 Is it .t:::, to le this way wi'
rile ? Con i never reach no higher,
strive as 1 wail, pray as 1 will -fur I
have pi:o;•ed. L no tha'r s woman's
p1::ce fur the i' th' teeth' f'
"(es," said Anioe, "1 nm sure theer
'is."
"I've tIowt as deer 1111111 be seme-
wheer. Sometimes 1 vc f 'tt euro as
theer ntun be aumewheet, eemetimes
rye fait auto as theer mon be, an'
then a,,ain I've been bests se ;e that T
ha' almost glen it up. If the. r is such
a place fur rite, I mon find it 1 !run :"
"you bill find it," said Artier, "seine
day, surely,"
Anice thought' 1 all this a;a;:t when
she ;lanced at Derrick. Derrick was
more 'ban usually dutmai s'•l :. ,lay.
11. had fer a nae time Leen %i e.:s a his
wry to an imp■,rtant decisitm, fteught
with .ante a11nn}'ttllce and at.\i t t to
himself. There was to he a se .:i:, i4
the owner' in a few weeks, and at this
meeting hi hied •1 ermine,', 1 t 'r
first steak.
"The 'Over T reetasn in illy - ' at lot
position, tide more fnlly I ant cet1 ,net t
8e danger constantly threatesaiuc cls.'
•M'7sM to Anice "1 Aa cons ince.; that
the present system of furnaces is t!
ISMS of more explosions thea are gteer-
aTfy attributed to 4 The mime hart is
hwlse'chilled her. At the last, when p
her companions were ah tut to pease her, say', there have Leen fie nates tete since "I was Stier of it," was Grace's agitat
she broke down. sA
"I conna bear it," a1e,said. "I will
•
go wi yo'."
Thwaite's wife had proposed before
that she should make her home with
them; and now, when Mrs. Thwaite re-
turned to Riggs, Joan accompanied
her, and the cottage was lucked up.!
This elterat• changed greatly the
routine of her life. There were chil-
dren in the Thwaite household -half a
dozen of them -who, having overcome
there first awe of her, had learned before
the }lady died to be fond of .Tuan. Her
handsome face attracted them when
they ceased to fear its novelty, and the
hard -worked mother said to her neigh-
bors
"She's ;;erten a way wi' ohilder, some-
how, - that lass n' L)wrie's. Yo'd won-
der if yo' could see her wi' 'enr. She's
teeny a Lit o help to ore."
itut as -time prngre.sed, -tniee .Itar.
huhu noted the cun'tant presence of that
there have Leen urines, tut tltere have ed reply. ":As I said . before, I have
also been explosiuus, which stay in many misutiderstoxid you miserably."
"And yet you'had tit; word of blame
forme ''
"i had ne right to blenle you. i had
not lust what I believed you won. It had
never been;ntine. It sass s. mistake,"
he added, endeavoring to steady himself.
the result was that forty dead and "But do n't mind me, Derrick. Let oa
wounded men were carried uy 'the shaft, try to set it right; only I ase afraid you
'cases be attributed to then,. There was
an explosion at Brownton a month ago
which was to serine extent a mystery, but
there were old, miners who understood it
well enough. The return air, loaded
with gas, had limited at the furnace, and
to be recognized, when they were recog-
nisable, by mothers, and ..wires, and
children, who depended upon them for
their scant food."
Derrick argued his cense well and with
will have to begin again."
Derrick drew a heavy breath. He
took up a paper -knife from the table,
and began to bend it in his hands.
"Yes," bre said, "we shall lure t., be -
spirit, keeping a tight rein upon himself; gin again. And it is told .in a few
but when, hating exhausted 111, argil- surds," he said it -Ph a delileratenees
merits, he found that he had not ad• altanest painful it its suggentis n of an in-
tanced his cause, and that it was s times effort at self-control. "Grace,
settled matter that he should int, he what w•.nld you think o1 a man who
took fire. tend himself Netting reason at defuree,
"Then, geutie.nen,-' he mid, • • 1 bate and in spite of all obstacles c••nfr•,nting
but one resource. I will hold nes human the possibility of Levine and marrying -
1ife lightly iu nay hands. I have the if she can be won such a adman as
wont 1.,..k upon her face. instead of honour to tender you my resiglati.R" I' Joan L'•wne o"
diminishing. it grew and deepened. There was a dead silence fora :omen! i "inn arc putting me in a difficult pee
Even (Derrick who 'net her s.. rarely, or so. They had certainly not expected isition. feel a• sacred. •• If he would
taw it when he passed her in the street. such a result as this, A welt -dispensed .1:tre a,• lnel,, be would he the man to
jelling man. who sat nee tie Dsriek, dart to decide for hi:mels"
.1. kc to aim u1 a raped unolertnne. Derrick t•asc.1 the paperknife aside.
"She is net ill, is she he asked
Anice enc.•, aletietly.
Anice shook her head. '•My titer fellow," he maid, "i: will be '•.%it•l yen know that T1 am the perwen
' N... she is m.t ill.'.tl:'• rain of yolk. Fier my'fart. I admire in' eieatien. 1 hare wi defied the soul,
'.Then she has ''inc.trouble tl at tee yen entlni.,aesn, lint t1' not be rash," , in spite of n'yaelf at first. 1 meat cenfesn.
body knows about.. he said. """hat a "A sate with a will awl a'sir et deals I 1 haul ennft entre! the 1.•sa1b4ity of 1"T•
beautifulcreature aha is '" imlrtu tally hands is n.4 caaily ruined," Ientitled ' ing Joan le'e'rie In11! T I.'ve her. Se
-".tad how inc'mnrehenaiLle Derrick a trills herby. "As to heinR 1 dues tie clue stands.
His eyes chanced to meet anise's, and resit or enthusiaatie. I am neither then Gradually there .ian tie i .1....e the
a lark dash swept oyer his fees. Ile roe sot the other. ' It is th'tanthedilli Icuiste's ,Mind certain remembrances eon• .
.:: '•'�
mIr"i.ftwd IRtl, the }ffr'�s
•
WElt
Hass. bap'.. Illa'd. Mild.
utratford.Lv 1.110aw_7.601..m 7.0mkuu 3.45pm
Seadorth . 1.17 " 3.56 " . 9.15 " 5. 1.0 '
Uoferich.Ar x15pm .9.lepm. 11.Wam 7.t5pm
Git•Seef weeTBRN.
Rap a. Mall. Flip'..
CII tea going north 9.21am .1.1lspm client
" gulag south xiiip.m. .if,iAtatu .7.15 '•
ti 1 t(i 1J) E11.
Lutksow Slue iambi arr. 10.16ani dap spin
iii cardiae " •'" 1 OOam " 7am
Re miller " 1 Wednesday and
Saturday) arrives Donut 9.1
SEEGMILLER
Chi lled Plow
JACBM5LO1L AGRICULTt;R'LWORKS..
RHEUMATISM,
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lu nbago,
Backache, Soreness of the Chest,
Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell-
ings and Sprains, Burns and
Scalds, Gsneral Bodily
Paint,
Tooth, Ear and Headache, Froste0
Feet and Ears, and all other
Pains and Aches.
No Preparation oa earth equals ST. JAmaa 011.
u • .efr, Aura, .dwpls and cheap Laterual
Remedy. A trial entails but the oumpanuvely
trtatae outlay of 40 feats, and every one cutter.
Ina .Ith pain can have cheap and wow.. proof
of rte deices
Direction. In Dees Language...
BOLD ET ALL D11100 LBW UiD DEALEli3
I5 IEDIUIIL
die VOGELER & CO..
B.tsioa.r., Md., C. B. ♦.
PERCHERON HORSES
LARGLST
Importing aid Breecling
ESTABLISHMENT
-%ORL33.
Haring
�pureltaaed the Guderith Foundry. 1
Jun fitting
tCHILLEDtini PPnminee 5,.r tL, asanufaetgn
ofPLOWS and AG VI CULT URA L
IMPLEMENTS on a large scale. M111 Work.
General Repairing and Jobbing will be con-
tinued. All work guaranteed.
Mr. D. ituncintanla the wily utas suttweised
to t:efect payments and (five receipts on be-
half of the late Ann of I.uucin�au d• Co., and
all persons Indebted are requested to govern
themselves accordingly.
S. SSEGAIILLER,
Proprietor.
)IESII ARBIYALS.
ctCs -,
:� tntetsocyaa:
N. W. DUNHAM,
Wayne,. Dr, T.•g•, C tr::; , TIItac'-a, U. 3. A.
:l
I:SJ r:eu west -4i Chicago.
Derten the pent IT months 360 ST 4L-
LIO',tt .-lt'D tI.It54 shavebeen Imported
from Feaster lis 0 it cstahlishnseee. bear
MORE tame the romhioed ifspnrations of
all other importers of Draft horses fromall parts oftl w'ui.e Joe any woe year.
thee -firth n't1:4 r:,:•: c number cf Tarpon.
ed Freed llnr« . to Atnerint can be seen on
his•tarm Rus Impertatioes bars incltuled the
Prise Winner of the relreesnl E.rpositiose
Paris, IN 70. and acartyall the Prize Horse.
of the Great Shows of i'mnce since Ips impor.
t.ot.ona b. gars. ': u•,) n -.•,tarried off the honors
at the Centennial. rr.7,r•i'rand, at the Greer
t'hiewpIR
o Pair. R!, -•, Danhaw,'s mere
of PERF HRxn\.a, lin eompetufo,s with
the largest and p',e.t collection of Clydes-
dale. ever shown, consisting of the prize wino
nen neat the (heat Shows of Scotland and F.n-
glaod,) was awarded the Grand Aere.fs takes
Prise of 51,000 and Grand Gold Medal.
100 PARR CATAL0(7rr hew FREE'
ew nppll:atien. Contains weer 40 lams.
festoons and the history.f the Percher`,
race. Order"CAT.LLOe11l7E, S."
]Nl v tiltY LARGE BREEDER
& H'v ittatY NEIGHBORHOOD
n1:RF.Iis ♦A PEAC�RRERON STALLION
BECAUSEatrwted the when bared to ttte
oommnn area of the country the pmodner f4
more uniform, are easier keeper*, better work•
eri, and sell for more money on tate market
Masa any other class of Horses. ,
1882 -
ii 11)rr's Qiiziire
ZLL JBTRbTyi;I .
This popular,iournal is a rare combination
et literature, art, an.l fashion. 11. stork*
porn's. and essay an. by the hest writer* of
?AVM.. and Atnrrtra : l's engrsvIn pnsetwe
the highest art .ntiv est, Home and Inall mat-
ters pertainfnu to fashion it is nniveraally ac-
knowMdgedt to he the bailing authority in the
land. The new tolu:ne will contain many
hrillinnt twteltios•
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Fee Tears
11.1HI'Elt:`t DA%.tR
I1AHPMI58 HAMA%INii g 1161
11Anil:R':s Wih:K1.Y. 1 Is)
The THREE ab.o r po411,•atluse ..., ,19 ,i)
Any TN's) nttnve named 7 Ai
iAftFF:It:s: Y(it'Nis I'Ei)p1.E 1 ro
ARI'l:It'\1At:.1'/.1XF' SO9ial'}:lt'a Yelt Nil I'Pt11'f.1k t . 'A I'Eit'.'1 FHANKI,' liy( A1tE LI-
YItA lie. one year tee Members ,. . to 00
Puente Jr- in all eetarribrn the e (Jiite,l
Relate.. ar t neons.
The Coh'me.of the Maser Iw'gtn with the
first Number for January elea.:a;fear. When
setlwe. f..nemienttM. II Will ►. wntlrestoott
that the sotto.. nher wbM•s to ciertmence with
e
thLN umber nest after the r•eetpt oforder.
Tar ftewl Tw.v. Annowl Volumes of HAe-
PRR•s 11111 z.tlL la arm '.,th blatlftie, 5,11 Ir
moat icy Malt,
cdrecdaress. pontaae NM,n,Ibtyt Ane. rnv..•t free
one do apetdredol-m"h-950(loth (*worm for each yn.-M., stiltebl. .for
MMInR. will M Rent Irl mall, poen* .1. on m-
eet of 9t s Mel.
ftrtnetan, '. shnttld he made he Prot (Nit
Mosey Order or Reno, to s,- Mel . ) an.e of ley
.\'etrepnpera aro nM In ramp Ibis ndiw.be
5*,ethos( the errrves enter n5 ftASWIM .Q.
3111
tdirsss ■Alrsl A ittlf1eT91fttm.
CANNf7D
CORN BEEF, „
LU\'CH TONGUE,
ENGLISH BRAWN
POTTED
TONGUE,
BEEF.
HAM
CHICKEN.
FRESH
SALMON AND LOBS f:R.
A FINE ASSORTMENT
OF
Christie Brown & Co's
BISCUITS AND
CAKES,
TEAS,
SUGARS Ax
Pure Spioes.
TRT THEM.
Chas. A. Nairn.
ALL THE NEWS FOR A CENT.
THE
Torouto Daily World,
TILE UNIX ONE -CENT 3iURNINO
1'.1 PER IN CAS -ADA. :
THREE DOLLARS A YEAH!
TWENTY-FIVE CEATS A MONTH!!
ONE CENT A COPY ! !
tFLrsslYan Malt the 10.1 of any other
Iloralaa raf/rr. --
TOL AN MALL 71071 ET by canva.s:ng for
The R'orI.I. Agents and l'awvasetn wanted
everywhere. end post -card for terms and
SAMPLE' cOP1' FREE.
WORLD PRINTING; CO.,
No, ttte°$ing street east, Toronto.
The crowning 0.nry of teen or women is
beaotlful IfRAuor Olt TIL This can oalybeoh
tained by using CINADALLAN. which lsa•
pp_reyed itapif to be the MIDST 73_41.21R
RESTORER in the market.
motes s healthy growth of the hair, renders
soft sod silky, strengthens its roots, ander l;
vents its falling out. and acts with rapidity •
RESTORING GREY HAIR
TO ITS NATURAL COLOR.
Try It befor .using any other. Sold byal
druggists. t'rlcee 5u els, a bottle. t 732.Iy •
For Sale by J. WILSON. Druggist,
4GENTS Work"'Constaat employigha
for Capital required, Jars. Las& Co. Mo
true Quebec. 1799
18132.
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE,
AN stITF.DLTOsROTA O ND O RL* lot' FROM
sex TO tIXTI I. N YEARS OF AGE.
Vol. III. comm. c.s November 1, lee.
kOW le THE TIMM TO at'1M'llle.
Te Vot•N, l'Icorlds has hien from the first
successful beyond anticipation, .Y i' hies
Mg /'list.
It has a distinct purpose to which It steadily
adhere- that, namely, of supplanting the vlc•
toes papers for the young with a paper more
attractive, as well as mum wholesome. - Bos -
toe Jowrme&
ger newness, elegance of engraving, and
contents generally, it Is tinenrp,tsse,t It, any
pnidication of the kind ) et brought to our So -
Lice. Pittsburg Ooz,11.•.
Its weekly visits are eagerly I.,..ked for, not
only by the children, het also by Irr.•nta who
are an:lons to provide pure !treat ore for their
rids bnp,,-C'Mteflon Adeceate. 911M1140.
N. t weekly paper foe children which parent
n..•.1 not fiver to let their children react m th
family fireside. Nor f,r0 Daily 7Yesee.
Ja.t 111pap r to title the syn watt t.reent
*Id t'n ve,the attention et the bora sad Irttta-
TB1RMItg.
■Aeelrir4 VOStilg a'Mrbl
NrrT.wr, Footage revenue. ( tf$L.ta,
�nnt.t• \, aPIERS Moir Cent+each.
The Honed t'nhlete ter )dnt win be read
to Ne, errsb.�� Prim d'over for Tnt vs. Pen forpostage.
.Mats: post tort r for 11011, 71f{
',teams.. itccnrRnAAttinnal.
Rermttanr. v Rhombi Ire made hy
Massy t *der or Iwart, is mem chalice 4lssee.
\'r lei/Sent
ra etre eel to ,s.1 1 this adrrrlise..
J'!IOM'S!S>attL
c"Ihe rryet►s. .•ester of ifARpslt
v.w Tort l'saa HARP= e! I'ROTASRI. NNW