HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1882-01-13, Page 61
11
nal 12S8 fLowrio's.
A' Maw OF TIM LAIiVAswlla (VAL YIN le
BY FkANcas Hout:soN BcaNrrT.
CHAPTEIt )(XXVII.
A`131ETY.
The next' morning the pony -carriage
stopped before the door of thu curate's
lodgings. When Grace went down stairs
to the parlour, Anice Barholni turned
from the window to goeel hint. The ale
' poarance of physii al etth►ustion he had
observed the night before in Joan Low-
rie he raw again in her, but he had
never before seen the face which .trice
turned toward him.
"I was ou the ground yesterday, and
saw you go down into the mine," she
said.` "I had never thought of such
courage before."
That was all; but in a second he com-
prehended that this morning they stood
nearer together than they had ever
stood before.
"Hew is the child you were with ?" he
asked.
"He died an hour ago."
Whon they went upstairs, Joan
standing by the sick man.
"He's worse than he wur' last nest,"
she said. "An' he'll be worse still. I
ha' nursed hurts Like these afore. It'll
be molly a day afore he'll be better -if
th' tonne lever comes."
The Rector stud 3Irs. Barhole', hear-
ing ..f the accident, and leaving Brewton
hurriedly to return home, were inet by
half a dozen different versions on their
way to Itigq:ul, and each one was so eu-
thusiestic:aily related that Mr. Barhulm's
tI
WS
THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY, JAN. 13, 18S2.
gate dowastein for semething-she was
startled by the sound of Derrick's voice
falling with • singular dutwctneas upon
the silence.
"Who is it that is standing titterer'.
he mid. ''Doo 1 kuow you I Yes -it
u-" but before be could finish tit*
momentary gleam of recognition �Imd
passed away, and he had w.unlrru off
again into low, disjointed ulurluuringe.
pour slut th' modicum)f Illy heed's moan 1
steady.' I
Grace went to the bedside hurriedly.
" crick," he said, tending down,
n know ase r'
'wrote(' i t a falter- After Juan's return to her lodgings,
as he said t the bed- she, cu., was visited. There was some
Both of t rut heard curiosity felt concur:sing her. A young
and handsome woman, who had taken so
remarkable a part in the tragedy, was
necessarily an object ternet.
Mr. Barbulm was so uently decided
in his opinion t hat something really
ought to be dune, that a visit to the
heroine of the day was this itutitediate
result. There was only one feria the
appreciation of a higher fur a lower social
grade could take, and it was Mr. Bar -
hole. who had been, naturally, selected
as spokesman. He explained to .lean
the nature of,,the visit. His friends of
the Company had heard of her remark-
able hereibml, and had felt that some-
thing was due to her--sometoken of the
admiration her conduct had inspired in
them. They had agreed that something
uught to be dune, and they had called
1 this evening to present her with a little
I testimonial.
The bundle of crisp bank -motes burned
� the hand of the ratan who held thein,
1 as Juan Lowrie listened to this speech.
i She stood upright before them, resting
one haul upon the back of a chair, but
when the bearer uf the testitnonial in
question nose. sl.e made a step forward.
There was mere uf her old self in her
grstt:re than she had shown for mouths..
Her eyes tiaalietl, her face hardened, a
suddeu red dew to her cheek.
"Put it up," she said, "I wuunot tisk'
it."
-The man who had the money laid it
upua the table, as if he were anxious to
be rid of it. He was in a glow of anger
and theme at the false step they had
amide.
"I beg your pardon," he said. "I see
we have made a mistake."
Ay," she said, "yo' ha', made a mis-
take. 11 ye' choose to tak' that an' gi'
it to tb' women and chiller as is left
to want bread, yo' may do it an' wel-
come."
[To an townsusD.
saneeless in the bedroom over the par -
tour, and the deputation fruits the c om-
pany ouuld ouly wait upon Grace, and
make an effect at expressing their gym-
"dopathy.
"Yes " 1)e
hoop; whilper, au
room d Mir tlk'ss
it. A shadow fell upon the sick wait's
face. Hie efts met his friend's with a
It was always of the wine, or one �nus cwt in them, and the neat instant
other anxiety, that he spoke. Them �t owtton put itself into worths--
was something lie must do or say -some Who -went out r
decisiou he must reach. Must he give Groes Sent lower.
up I Could he give up ? I'erhaps he "It was Juan Lowrie."
had better go away -far away. Yea; he
had better go. No -he could net - he
would wait and think- agalu. He was tired
of thinking -tired of reasoning and ar-
guing with himself. Let it go for a few
minutes. Give hint just an hour of rest.
He was full of pain; he was losing htut-
self, somehow. And then, after a brief
silence, he would begin again and eo the
weary round once more.
"He has had a great deal of mental
anxiety of late -too mutat responsibil-
ity," said the medical ratan, "and it is
going rather against hint"
CHAPTER XXXVIII.
HHCOGNITION.
The turning -point was reecho(' atJast.
One evening, at the close of his usual
visit, the doctor said to Grace -
"To -morrow, I think, you willlsee a
marked alteration. I shoal(' nut be sur-
prised to find on toy next visit that his
mind had become permanently ale trod.
The interviste of !calf coeac:OUaIIC,e have
become lengthened. Unless some en-
tirely unhooked -for change occurs, 1 feel
sure that the worst is over. Give hi u
clow atteut' to -night. Don't let the
rather dampened interest in his Baugh- young women leave the room."
ver "•n 11111) a - That uittht Anice watched with Juan.
brise thane%. ! It wee a etran a experience through
g p'e �
"There must be something in the girl which these two passed together. If
after all," lie said, "if one could only
get at it. tiomething ought. to be dune
for her, really."
Hearing of Grace's shire in the trans-
action, he was simply amazed.
"I think there must be seine in intake,"
he said to his wife. "Grace is net the
man -not the man physically," straight-
ening his br.:ul shoulders. "to be equal
to such a thing."
l:ut the truth of the report forced it-
self upoi hike, after hearing the stdry re-
peated several times, before they reached
Rigean, anis, arriving at home, they
t l heard the whole story from Anice.
While Attlee wes talking, Mr. Bar -
holm began to pace the floor of the room
restlessly.
"1 wish 1 had been Hoerr," he said.
'I weul.l have gone dew.' myself."
"Yeti are n braver roan than 1 took
you fur," be said' to idol curate when he
saw hien--and he felt sure that he was
saying exactly the right thing. "1
also:,:.' scarcely have expected such dash-
eroi=u' frit you, (:race."
"I. hardly regarded it in that light,"
bai•i the little gentleman, co:ouring sets-
aitively. "11I hail, I should scarcely
have expected it of thyself."
. The fact that Joan Lowrie had en-
gaged herself ar nurse to the injured cu-
gineer nettle some gossip oolong her ac-
quaintances at tirst, but this won died
out. Thivaitu's wife had a practical
enough explanation. of the case.
"Th'' lass wur tire.] o' pit -work: mid no
wonder. She's thele up her mi.iid to
!ma dem: wi• It: an(lfehe $ a I:rstrate .one
to nurse etroug i' th' alms, ani ne.au
sleepy -headed. Happen :hu71 tak' up
wi' it fur a trade. 1s to it Lein' him as
oho meant to tacit, it wur no bush thing.
Joan Lowrie's noon th' kind o' wench to
be r,utttlit►' after gtentlefolk--yrs' know
that yoresens. It's noun o' ver business
who th' Winn wur. Happen he's dead;
and whether fur's dead or alive, yo'd
better leave hint n -ho, an' her tout."
In the sick man's room the time
passed monotonously. Thera were days
and nights of heavy slumber or unton-
sciuunuetsaf restless muttering and weary
tossing' to and fro. Tho face upon the
pillow was sometime, white, sometimes
tluaiit'tl with fever; but whatever' change
came to pass, Death never seemed far
away.
(:race lost appetite. and grew thin
with protracted anxiety and watching.
He would not give up his place even to
Anice or Mrs. Barbolm, who spent much
of their time in the house. ile would
barely consent to snatch a few tiouutes
net in the daytime. In truth, he could
not have slept if he would. Joan held
to her post unflinchingly. She t..,k
even less respite than 1 irate. Having
almost forced her to Irate the r••ont one
rooming, Awcr wont do'wnstair's to find
her lying up. .0 the sola, her hands
claimed under boo head. her .y.8 .nolo
"pen.
"1 c.'n',a '.feep yet nubile, .he seal
"Dunnet pct It tr' uble y• i m tied to
it'.
:sometimes dnrint the hew night Jess
felt his 11,.11.,w , yes 1,.11ov »•g tint as alt.
tnr.ved .l...uf the r•ee.t. an.. howl F"tn
grill upon bet when she sto. d ❑t e. bit ..
' two are ) on ' he w..1t1,1 sat '1
have own you before,. and 1 know y,.ur
hoe; but but 1 have lost )lair cute.
Whe are Flat'
1 Inc 1;i411, ,• she stood awn the;
hearth, dose is the room- Gram has int,
Anice -had nut known the truth before,
she would have leante : it then. Again
and again Deri•Le went the endless
round of bis theories. How must it
end 1 How could it end t What .aust
he do ? How black and narrow the
passagea.were ! There she was, coming
toward.hiln. from the other end -and if
the pulps gave way--!
They were giving way' -Good God! the
light was out, and he was held fast by
the mass which had fallen upon him.
What must be do about her whom he
loved, and who was separated from him
by this horrible wall ? He els dying,
and she would never know what he answer every question you may ask.
wanted to tell her. What was it that he Try to rest upon that assurance."
estate,'to asy-"That he lured her- There was one question, however,
loved her -loved her ' Could she hear which would not w alt. Grace saw it
him before he died -Teen ! Josn !-- lying in the eager eyes and answered it.
. Thus he raved for boor, after hour; "Jia' Lowrie," he said, "has gone
•
He closed his eyes and waited a lintel
as if to gain fresh strength. There rose
a faint flush upon hit hollow cheeks, and
his mouth trembled.
"How" --ho said next -"how- -long ?"
"You mean to ask me," said Grace,
"how long she has been here?"
A notion of anent. the'
"She has been here from the' flat." j
He asked no further question& His
eyes closed once more and he remained
silent.
CHAPTER XXXIX
A TIIrr114oxtet.
Joan went back to her lodgings at the
Thwaites', and left Mrs. Barhohn and
Anion to fill her place.
Too prostrate to queened his nurses,
Derrick could only lie with closed eyes
helpless and weary. 13e could not even
keep himself awake long enough to work
his way to any very clear ulewuries of
what had happened. He had so many
half recollections to tantalise him. He
could remember his last definite sen-
sation, --a terrible shock, flinging hint to
the ground, a seemed .tt pain olid horror
and then utter oblivion. • Had he
awakened one nicht and seen Jean
Lowrie by the dim firelight, and called
e':t to her, and then loft himself ? Had
Lie awakened for a second or so again
and seen her standing close to his pillow
looking down at him with :an agony of
dread in her face!
In answer to his question, Grace had
told him that she had been with him
from the first. How .had it happened ?
This he naked himself again and agakt,
until he grew feverish over it.
` Above all things," he heard the doe-'
tor'say-, "don't let him talk 'and don't
talk to him."
But Grace comprehended something
of his mental condition:
"1 bee Ly your leek that you wish to
question lee," he said to him, Have
patience for a few days and then I will
•
and the two sat and listened, often in h"n'e•"
dead silence; but at last there rose in , f"au'n welcome at the Thwaite'* house
Joan Lowrie's face a low 'IAinns info -me'
was tuanu1tuu"us.. The children crowded
t of
and hopeless pain, that Anice po t• . til . aS her,neighhours dropped in, both
"Joan ! my poor Jean ' she s.. !, nen and women, wanting to have a word
.loam's head sankdown•upon-terh no's vele her. There :sere few of them who
"1 muss go away fro' • glome,- the hail not met with some loss by the ex -
whispered. "f muss ge away fro' Rig- plosion, 1111( there were those among
gan," she whispered. "I mun go away them who had muse to remember the
afore he knows. There's no helps fur girl's da'mg.
Inc.•
"
"No help r repeated Anice. after her.
. f to did •nut understand.
"Theer's none," said Joan. "Dunnet
yo are as ony place wheer he ft con be
no place fur me ? 1 thowt-I thowt the
trouble were aw on my side, but it is na.
Do yo' think I'd stay an' let him do his -
sen a wrong t"
'Anice wrung her hands together.
"A wrong ?" alto cried. "Not . a
wront, Join -I cannot let you calls it
that."
"It would ma bo nowt rise. :Am 1 tit
wife fur a gentlemen ? Nay, my work's
done when the danger's ower. If he
wakes to know th' feet o day toanorrow
morning, it's done then."
"You do not meati," staid Anice, "that
you will leave us
"I cunt& stay t' Rigtant 1 mu
go
away."
Toward morning Derrick became
quieter. Ile muttered less and leu, un-
til his voice died away altogether, and
he sank into a, profound slumber.
Grace coming in ,and finding hint sleep-
ing, turned to Jan with a look of in-
tense relief.
"The worst is over,' he said: "now
we nosy hope for the best. "
"Ay," Joan answered. .,wetly. "th:
worst is over fur him.
At last darkness gate say to a fault
Igrey light. and then the grey sky 'Levied
l.,ng slender streaks .If wintry red. grad-
ually will g and deepening until ail
the east seemed flushed.
"It a mornin'.' au,i .Loan, turtling
frau/ the window to the bed. "I meq
in hon tie drops agaiw
ale was standing near the pillow when
the brat flood of the sunlight poured in
at the witsdee At this moment 1)er-
Itiek *w• kis Ir'.I,I his sleep to a full re-
seRnitaien .4 ail around him flet the
etrety-th tit hes delirium had dtetl out.
his Lrestrwtr..n was tie utter, that fee the
aseneut be had no leaver t • speak and
amid only 1••ook up at the pale face hope
Nutty it seemed es if the golden glow
4 the molting light trwadignred it.
"Hes awake. .man said, snoring
away and apeakinc } these on the other
aide 11 'ile ^,..-„ will one ,n To.
aWWIMrts>•
"How's th' engineer ? ' they asked.
' -What da th' doctors say 00 him''
"i10.11 get better,' she answered.
"They say as he's out n danger."
"K'ur ns it him as had his head on
yore knee when yo' conte up i th' cage !"
ootid nrie woman.
Mfrs. Thwaite answered fur her with
seine sharpness. They should not o ,sip
about Jean, if ahu could help it. _
dunnut suppose as she kn.rwil' tit
(difference betwixt one mon an' un..ther,'
she 'aid. "It wur na loikely as she'd
prick and -choose. Let th' lass ha' a bit
quiet, wenches. Yu' bother .her , wi'
yore talk."
"It's an ill wind as h!. its n•.leelygood "
said Thwaite hintself. Th' explosion leas
done one thing- it's made th' ',teeters
change their minds. They're i' til' hie
moor to d:, what th' engineer axed far
now•, .'
".1y." 811.1 u tired -laking womb,
whose poor attempt at mourning told its
own story; "but that wunnot bring my
master beck."
"Nay," said another, "nor my two
lads."
There had been a great deal of mut-
tered discontent among the colliers be-
fore the sadden t, and since its occurrence
there had been signs of epee rebellion.
Then, t i., results hail proved that the
aeaao.nable adopt...1i of Derricks plan
would have saved some lives at least,
and, in fact, some future expenditure.
Most of the owpera, perhaps. felt seine -
what remorseful: a few, an it is net toe
puauMe. experienced n.ethulg mare seri-
ous that snrltryence :mil embarrassment.
but is is certain that there s err ..n,' or
two who were crushed by a sear .1 per-
inatal lespsnsih.t.tr 1, a whet lead . o
Burred.
it was nue ..f thaw. wl.o Resole the ,
prolpenttuon that le rtiedt's ; lan Is. ac-
cepted unreservedly, anti that the ea
gine? himself nhnnld 1+e ITIctreteei to re.
swine lire pontoon mod wadartgk, tise
teetered So !eels. sad IlreagSk.
From Hen. W. H. Joust, of Vermont.
"1, have been troubled from my boy -
hoed with chronic or hereditary lung
complaint. Some years since, early in
the winter; I took cold, which as usual
settled into a severe cough, which con
tinued to increase as the season advanc-
ed, although I trade use of all the cough
remedies I had knowledge of. • My taini-
tr physician also prescribed for me, but
1 experienced no relief. During till this
time I was gradually running down,
losing flesh, and strength, until my
friends as well as myself, became eery
alarmed, thinking I should waste away
in cotnsunipption. While in Boston
during the spring following, 1 was in-
duced to try t !trag. B.1L+Am: os' Wm,
CaexiY. After .one day's HMial..T was
sensible .that it was relieving me; in ten
days time my 'cough had entirely ceased,
and 1 was soon restored to health and
strength. I have ever since kept the
Balsam in toy house, and whenever any
member of my family has a cough'r
cold, it is immediately resorted to No
family should be without it." 50 cents
and et a bottle. Sold by all druggists..
lases lea. Issrratlea.
Some shrewd Yankee has invented u
key that will wind any watch; it is a neat
attatchmont to a charm, and it is said to
work like a charm. So does that grand
Key to Health--Berd.ek Blood Bitters,
'the greatest discovery of the age. It
uttl.k•:a all the secretions, and cleanse.
and invigorates the entire system. Sam
gale bottles. 10 cents; large size. $1 of all
medicine dealers. 2)
arab 'Nape Medea.
Let yells colt l» doacsticatarl and live
with yna from his tenderest age, and
when a horse he a ill be situple, docile,
faitful and inured t" hardship and
fati,jto'
D•. not brat your h.irses, nor speak to
them in a loud tone of.►'oice; do not get
angry with thein, but kindly reprove
their faults. they will do better there-
after, for they understand the language
of man aid its o.e:uiing.;
If you have a l..nsx day's journeybefore
you. spare your horse at the start; let
him frequently walk to recover itis
wind. ''ontunue dais uuttl he loss sweat-
ed an.i or.ed three times, and you may
I ask et ham whatever you please, he will
not leave you in difficulty.
observe your horse when he is drink-
ing at a brook. if in bringing down his
Yeaa hematite's square, without heeding
bia limbs, he possesses sterling qualities,
and all parts of his leafy are built sym-
metrically.
P. T. Ili... Wane babe Lw.
Scanning our various exchanges, we
notice especial diatiuetiou vivito ui pru-
minent New York dailies to Baruutu,
Bailey Ji Hutchuasou's strung endorse-
ment of St. Jacobs Oil aa a pain -reliev-
er. They to.., hove fallen into line, it , ►1.., 01 teed uut a
would areal. --I0iieittnrti iO.l Eiu1uirer. FRESH STOCK
Where raaeraage 111 $l.. Yb felly to he of l hn,hl:a• 11E41 NO'S ire: u�...de lhirh
SS Ilse.
Dr. Bliss, if not success at probing ler
fur bullets, was highly successful iu des-
patching bulletlike; but the grandest
bulletin of success is that which heralds,
the wonderful cures perfumed by Bur-
dock Blood Bitters, that uwtchless tunic
and blood purifier which act* at once
upon the Bowels, the Skin, the Liver goal .13 ;..tot (&.,., put as.
and the Kidneys, while invigorates and
strengthens the whole system. (4)
UDER'S
RHEUM', `SISI,
Neuralgia, Sciaf.-,;s, Lu nbago,
Backache, Soreness of the Chest,
Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell-
ings and Sprains, Burns iwd
Sca/ds, General Bodily
Pains,
Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frostel
Feet and Ears, and al/ other
Pains and Aches.
No Preparation on earth equals et Jamas Ott
as a sole, ware, simple aud, rhea, Even.,1
Remaly. A triol .etaila but the cueop.nt"•'y
trilling outlay of 40 ('eat.. and out
Ing with pain can have cheap and Positive pr... -f
of Ita claims
Directions In eleven L.n`nagni.
BOLD EY .'iLL DRUGGI8'RS AND DEA LEE3
Y MEDLOINE,
VOGELE$ st CO..
lia:timore,Xd., 17..t;. A.
AG' NTStt
nn cd. Di$ I'ay. l.fgh
'ork. ('onseswt empl.ymt•n
for Capital rrgo.red. J.1,N ES I.r:E a
areal., Quebec. - 1714
PERCHERON HORSES
LARGEST
Importing and Ereecii::g
n.^ ss she 'Is`
- 1Y THS --
WORLD.
M. W. DUNHAM
7
, Wayne, Du Page County, IH,nois, U. S. A.
io nukes WcSt of Chicago.,
Pur:na tee past 1: rno,.tk, .760 AT /Z.
LION". IND .11.1/:b;.e Lure been inrpoit..1
Join F,v. ere to tl. i., ratabllafune"t, trintr
aIORt Mtn the rnn.bi,,rd ill).ortot to,.. of
oft other importer., ..l' Draft F[orsr, fleas
all parts of Eurum. for any oar year.
Oar -fifth of the entire number of Inrpon-
- ed F,•..nch Veru, in Amerce can be seen 03
his tarns Roc Importation; hat, lnclu:led the
Prize Winners of the ('itieernnf F.rpwaitlos,
Paris. /STN. and nearly alt the Prize Horses
of the Great Shorn d France &Ince his tmyor%
lotions began. 'i'hey ago eArrtool um the honors
at the Centennial. 1178;, and, et the Great
Chirac. Fair, 18111, .11.. Dunkaes'a Ifrnl
PERCFIElioNs, tin tvrtnprtillon with
the Inrpe t and Jln.•sf collection of ClytIr.-
dwtes ever shown, consisting of the prize win.
sen at the (treat Shows of Scotland and En-
t wa. awarded tee Orwarf Atrrepstntra
se of $1,000 and Grnnd Gold 31rdn1.
100 PAGE CAT:1L0(fy7 cross PRT!;
on oppfbotion. Contains over 40 files.
trat.or.w and IAw history of the P,rehero*
race. Order "CATAL(NJCL' X.^
EVERY LARGE BREEDER
elf kw tat'? NEIGHBORHOOD
TEED ♦rERC8Eao) star-troy
BEAAWIE thirty vsers'tete has demon.
pt{{1/ {hi atrated that when brut to the
common snares of the country the produce is
more uniform, are easier kaapwa, better work•
alta, sad Mil tor mon mosey on the market
Ilea sir saber Glass of Hawes.
1882.
Slinspnr's Bazar.
ILLT.TSTRATIi:D.
Thi. p,pularinnrnnl 4. a rare combination
of hteratarc. art, wail (*Moon. Its st,.riaewti,,
poems. sand r+aa) s arc b) r hr hest writer. of
F:un.pt•a.,,1 Ann•ri,a: its rnarrarin -. ti,rw•tis
fhr Li,(h.•..t wrL ti. c� rlu•n..' • and Insall i at-
ters port *011)41 • n to.t.l.In 11 l . notc.•r+nfly a.
kttuwI..lIgt([[•.1 t.• M• fhr l'-* tints wath„r1t) ,n the
isad.\UI,itu,e w1,1 eel1tn111 111*1))
krillunt novelties.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
ter tears
management of the work. There tans
some alight dennunng at first. but the
('atestrophe war so rtceut that rel effect
had not hod tons to wear away, and i
finally the se reealent was msda
mit at tato tiw.r T)errick has Iyin
e
lg.1t1'I R'� n.tzAR .. inn
F•nar things he must have bit ad- H.sltPER",t MAtsAzlVk
freer, chest, loin and limbs. Peer H.hRI'KR'ttN'KII►Lr (p
T►e TNRKE; shove pnMlsatlaea ... 10 i»
thio,(' hon, neck, chest, firs. arse, and Aar TWO alrar named•
M
{{��AH1'►:R•M Ytft Nei 514W1.R _ ...,, 150
cr. ur. Four things short ". H :, 00
postern. AHPRH'rt MAgA7.1�►: .
ifASDKs vu1'XO plttlPl.F..
hack. ears and tall IIAM'S:Wtt pit KLIN
t44/1..4
aeRE LL
IMAM', one year .3l Narthro&. 10 no
Peareee er 1.. all awhrr(Aers tsar Called
Natal otos Vheranda.
1 110
sere Thews,.
Apply Hai;ywnl'a 1 e11 w til and take
inwardly acc..niing t.. directions. Yel-
a'w Iltl It the beat netted for Rhenma-
t,am, Neuralgia, Bruise,. Rens, Foot
Bites and *11 lameness, t .flatiun and
pain. N., h•'usehold alouhl be wlthowt
i t. 2
Mte slope.
i%efore yon despair uf tnnng a ttitiw-
blestlsrre cough just .erring an a stile ge
tient try Harvard's I'w•toral Balsam; lit
has cared .others. wby may
yery 1 511 deafen early It, (4111.94411111
The Vollmer. of 15. /fwrnr highs with rite
Orel Number for Jan liar, of each year, µ-hen
ins time in Mentioned. it will he nnAerstnnd
that the snherrilwe wishes to commence with
the !Climb/7 nest erre the tweeter of order.
The
pant Tw.-1vr tonal V„tnmra ,r Non
Flea's R.ru• 1n neat cloth MnAlne. 111 h..
seat by mail pontoon' paid• nr 0, etpreaa. free
Can't 23e Surpassed
In Town, at Cie Variety
STORE
Will bt• folu:,L
THE LATEST NOVELTIES !
lir ha, up. I...1 It
New Show Room
Upstairs. nod rnwkyed att. tot.\ e lark.let
diva etiuuld dill coda.
t.lrryenae.prnvbied the Mtrrht d,a•s nor ex -
I teed one- .t..,'air per ' ..lwnri, for r *path.
('loth ('►•re for rash r"Ione. suitable Ibr ;
Meiling will he tient hr mail. po tpa$d on re-
1lmench
mfttwn....should be made h Post-t,11w.
*alley o tr-1.., ..r (Draft, to avoid chaser of hone i
firs/sir, , • err. no/ M ipyr IA/* ndrrrefs•.
Iri/kr..t ler 'sprees mvlir Of II* kers 4
Hawn
Meow. .Isrsta a vino»gee.
ort
The Cheapest 'House
Under The Sun.
RESII ARR1YALS.
CANNED
,CORN BEEF,
LU'N('H TONGUE,
ENGLISH i1RAWN
POTTED
TONG rE,
BEEF,
CHICKEN.
FRESH
SALMON AND LOBS iER.
A FINE ASSORTMENT
OP
Christie Brown & Co's
BItCUIT$. ANL,
CAKES.
TEAS,
SL'GARR AN
Pure Spices.
rTltY TH rIi.
Chas. A. Nairn.
ALL THE NEWS FOR A CENT.
i3 P7
Toronto Daily ¶orlll,
/!h O.\ LT O.YF.--('F AT MORNING
I'.a PFR /A' (' I A-AD4.
THREE DOLLARS A YEAR !
TWENTY-FIVE CEh T S A MONTH!!
ONE CENT A COPY ! !
1... than Half 11-' , 041 of nay ether
r:artl.0Z 1'uprr.
101 4 i'1 11 \k1: M01E1r Ly uaaraaaing for
Til.• World. .\tern's ami canvasser% wanted
rywhem., reed I.,.st-a ar.1 for terms and
SifAlf' LEI COP i'
'WORLD PRiNTING CII:,
No. ltd ILKing street cast. Toronto.
The crowning gory of men or women is
beautiful Hannon' MA1R. Thos can onlyrbe oh
rained by nolne e•INLA14 5e. which ha•
nowt itself to be oke EEsa. $SIR
iE STORapR in the market.
motes a healthy growth of the hair, renders
j soft and silky, strengthens Its roots, and pr ;.
vents its failing out, and acts with rapidity
RESTORING GREY HAiR
TO ITS NATURAL COLOR.
Try it bcfor inning any other. Poll byal
druesttata. Drifts. SO cos. a bottle. 1782.11'•
Far&deby J. WILAON, Druggist,
.
1882.
HARPER 'S YOUNG PEOPLE,
AN ILLUSTRATED WEERL,-111 PANES.
ItlCiTFai To 11O1'•• .toll tiIRL14 OF FROM
NIX TO .SIXTF:F:N YEARS OF Ant
colo >Qi. cemmancos ito ember 1, 114
NOR Iso TEL TIMI: To a1Mgliss{,
Tr }•,1t v" I'i ot-i.t; has hero from the fleet
5u,-. &•awful beyond anticlps fun. A'. I - Sem-
"'ft It hat w distinct purpose to which i. •t esdily
adheres that. namely. of suppleieunt s h. vi.
IoW papers for the mend with a tape r more
attraeti. e. as weU as more whotr.uu.e 0, -
foe Jerrwnl.
For ostoses. 'leggin,rnf startling' end
contents p•nerallt. it Is ut.anrtwaar,1 by any
publication of the kind yet brought to 0 ur tu-
Ile. /Via/okra (tit:rife
fu wtekl) riM ytrrlned Inc
(mly by fhr rhtktr,-t• nen.,
bet
ralto kipakn•n Ie whnoto
are anxious to provide ptare literature f or t he r
K. rf, and hofs. ('kris? AAronrfr. 11 offish%
1'.
A weekly paper for rhildrrn which parr n,
need not fear to let their children read at i 6
family fireside. //nrffer,l hods Tim,
Just the paler to take the rye and w., imp
theisttenslo i of the hors and girok spire"(
I1,•I4 Union.
UIMP* :11'4 101\b pi:al►Ll.
Per leer. Famine Firmed , tl.'it.
Mol tnl.a N t - Yl0114e FMor lents rash.
The Suomi t'olwwte• foe 1401 will r.. ri ad
early la Not ember. Pile, 113.01: postage pre-
paid. Corer for 'sot so Palm., for 1401. M
renis: wow. 13 cents additional.
Resfttawees satiate 1r ramie hy i'..•t ♦)Rtes
Money (letter or itrwft, to avow chance of Ions
ArteepnyM•rs M
ere sof to ropy (a w.ftrtio.r
eine tri�t the r+pwas enter of RAwrae
t• RwornrataaRna.
gAAPst .o RROTNLw!! New