HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1882-02-17, Page 22 THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY, FEB. 17, 1882.
TIM Mllaary Foam.
In the alms -hums there was an old
colored imam_ Sickness and age,
some years since, threw her a pauper
upon the cheap clmrity of the oeusty,
and the evening of her troubled Ids is
passing sway in the poor -how. "Aun-
ty," as the people .&i bee, is a devoted
ureeiple of Jeans, a sse>ober of the Meth-
o,iist church. She is rich toward Qed.
She owns, by tdteritance, much teal es-
tate in "the coy which hath founds
tions," yes, real. All tuber peoperty s
but fiction and the dream of an hour.
It was my privilege, whim visiting the
alms -house, one Bobbie/1 morning, to
look is on the old mist. The rasa who
conducted me to her little room told ins
that we Lad better approach without her
knowledge, e A was about the hour for
her worship, and he believed this was
ordinance Sabbath.
"And do you have the supper admin-
istered here in the alms -house 1" I ask-
ed.
"No," he replied, "but Aunty is too
feeble to get out to any church, so she
spreads the feast in her room; at Ieaat,"
he added, "she thinks it ie the supper,
and I sousctimes think the old soul gets
ai much real good as though she were
sitting in the assembly of the pinta"
"But who administers the ordinance 1"
I &eked.
"Herself alone.- replied the stun.
"Aunty is nrinirter, deacon and
church."
The scene presented e. we reached
the room was a picture for a painter.
The door, which was opposite a raised
window, was partly open. A vine had
climbed the wire grating of the window,
and it was filled with blossoms, whose
fragrance came in on the Sabbath sir
with the bright sunshine
There on a bench sat the old woman,
,suite unconscious of our presence. She
had clothed herse:f in the best her
pauper wardrobe cuuM afford. Her
dress was clean and neatly ironed, and
the cap upon her head was snow -whit.
and carefully adjusted. Immediately
before her stood a little pine table, cov-
ered with a clean, white table -cloth.
The entire furniture of the table con-
sisted of a white earthen plate, on which
were a few small pieces of bread: and an
earthen teacup filled with water, while
at her side lay a copy of the Bible and s
small hymn -book.
Aunty began the service by singing
from memory two or three verses of a
sweet old communion hymn, in that tone
and manner so peculiar to her race
She.tben opened her Bible and read the
story of the Crucifixion, as given- by
Matthew.
At the close of her reading, she rev-
erently read there words, "The Lord
Jesus, the same night he was betrayed,
took bread and blessed it"—and then,
holding the plate of bread in her hands'
upon the table, she bowed her head ,for
some moments in silent prayer. The
supplication ended, she again took up
the gospel language. "Take, eat; this is
my body l,ruken fix you. This do in
remembrance of ine; ' and, as she spoke
the sacred words, she took a crwrrb
from the plate and with eyes closed and
in silence and in te.irs, she ate the bread.
Again she sang a verse:
Nearer my God to thee.
Nearer to the... -
Then succeeded the service, begin -
ging: "After the same manner also He
"took the cup and gave thanks," an(i
with the teacup of water in her hands,
onco more she offered prayer, but this
time, though her voice was low, almost
a whisper, I was able to catch nearly
every word. . . As I Iiatened,.I quite
lost sight of the alusLouse hall. Christ
was visibly set -forth- cruoifed---ire
in e.
Her offering of thanksgiving and sup•
plication wade, she solemnly took the
cup, and as she lifted it to her lips, re-
peated, "Drink ye all of it; this cup is
the New Testament in my blood, shed
for the ('emission of (sills; this do in re-
membrance of rte." With these words
she drank from the cup, and, setting it
down upon the table, again bowed her
head in silent prayer. "Hallelujah !
Glory to God," she suddenly exclaimed,
as a smile, almost a laugh, of holy ecs-
tasy was upon her face. "1 sees the
gates "' she said, looking op to the ceil-
ing of her little room --"1 sees the open
door of heaven ' 1 hears de angels sing-
ing ! Yea, i am on de road and almost
home ' Hallelujah : viten she ung:
"1'm heat a estranger here,
Heaven is in> home."
Atthe close of the service', Aunty,
turning around, chaenvcrrl the standing
at the door. "Why, c;iile "' she ex-
claimed, "1 didn't know yell was here
I thought there was nobody near Aunty
but de Lord rind de angels."
As i walked away from the almshouse
that day I asked myself the question,
What, in the sight of "de Lord and de
angel.- was the full imp ort and sign',
ftoance of the service 1 had just witness-
ed in the nid ',leek woman's neon
Might it ad have been the Lord . Sup
p.r 7Could ant Cie Lord have turned
the alas -hoose into a sanctuary that
day t Might not He who wrought the
miracle of the feu( in Cana of Galilee
have changed the cup of water into wine
on that little table i i know not ! This I
do know, that never have my ayes be-
keld sacramental wastrels more atcred
than the plats and eup on Aunty's tells,
and I think that, in the book before the
throne, there is a record of holy oom-
reuuion oelebented in the county pour
louse that bright Sabbath morning by
ens whom the world calls a pauper.
[selected.
IBA tsWmre.•
flow anxious we all are to peep into
the future, to see, if possible, some glim-
ssain s of what is to come upon us; but
an all -wises Providence kgs htddea from
our view that which wo ld but caw
sorrow and suffering, telling us that
"sufficient unto the day is the evil there-
of." What would those small joys we
w much prize now signify compared
with some deep sorrow we knew we
could not avert ! How the young bride
longs to look into the future to see
whether or not her dream of bliesm to
be realized ! Ah, fair bride, dream on,
nor trouble thyself with the future; it
may be thy dream will too soon find a
sad awakening. How the child peen
longingly into the gloom of the years to
come, when he will be a man; what
glorious pictures he sees looming up in
the far distant future. Let him build
his air castles, all too soon he will find
them crumbling into the dust of obli-
vion.
The grandest picture of this kind is
the gray-haired child of God on the
verge of the grave, shading his eyes with
his palsied hand, endeavoring to catch a
glimmer of those beautiful golden streets;
now he in his dreams is crossing the
narrow stream, he enters those pearly
gates, kneels at the white throne and
hears his Master say, "Well done, thou
good and faithful servant, enter into the
joy of thy Lord." Thou, aged friend,
hast must truly rent the veil of uncer-
tainty in twain and hast seen thy future.
Ob, that I might so live u to have such
beautiful dreams of the future !
M..bers aid Wives.
A mother who is devotedly attached
to her children is too often disposed to
make them the first considerations in
the house, and pater families is conse-
quently crowded to the wall, or left to
his own resources. Now this is not
right. The noble position of mother-
hood must not crowd out wifehood.
The little ones, dear as the "apple of
our eye," have &mole room without in-
fringing upon prior rights. It is
women's duty to keep themselves apace
with the world. They must keep in
society, and up with the times, if it re-
quires an almost superhuman effort to
do so; else in later years they wake and
find the one by whose side they once
stood, far ahead in the distance, finding
the highest enjoyment in the society of
those in whose presence they feel awk-
ward and ignorant. To faithfully at-
tend to the physical wants of husband
and children, to see that the food is well
cooked, shirts not buttonless, little
clothes tastily made and in order, etc.,
are all duties, but constitute but a small
portion of life's real duties. The mind
must be cultivated, so that conversation
on other topics beside those which are
purely domestic is possible and practi-
cable: No woman should allow herselt
to degenerate into a mere domestic ma -
those, Message.
BLaoawoou fur Jenuery has been re-
published by the Leonard Scott Publish-
ing 0.., 41 Barclay Street, New York.
The appearecce of the ees/Ytiue is sated
improved, and the pries of this, a well
. 6 as all the abler reprints, hi. been
greatly redated, and they are now eitssp-
er then ever- The principal 'exegete
are ei follows.- --'The Llpes [boos.' A
very Muai4o4 glostory. "(ht Some of
�shmlNpM�e s_m l. Characters.J1t-
MIK 1 V. " W. welcome another
of Lady ]lartis'e arming boas In
this one she dwells upon her persesmal
experiences and alts ho/de out a proms
of more good thiugs in the future. "In-
side Kairwaan." An account historical
and descriptive, of the "Holy City" of
Tunis, which has been secluded from the
y world for centuries, and was oc-
` pled by the French lest October. "A
(rd's -eye View: in a Letter from the
Alp," a critical essay on books and
biography. "Eels and Eel -seta" A de-
scription of the habits of the British eel
and the methods of catching it, wntten
to show that "eel -sets" are a benefit to
the angler. "Coleridge Marginalia"
A description of some silty odd volumes
new in pessimism:of the British Muse-
um. which, having formerly belonged to
Coleridge, are tilled with his marginal
notes, from which many quotations aro
given. ' •Pisano West of the Atlantic,"
in other words, free trade and protec-
tion in the Unitod States and Canada.
Deal Flet.
Of all causes desttuctiv0 of family)
comfort hardly any is to be more dred-
ed than the practice of trotting. Only
one person need have the habit to destroy
the peace of an entire household. The
habit may arise from mere nervousness
or a slight degree of illness. Indeed, it
seems often to spring from almost noth-
ing. It increases with indulgence, and
becomes choreic. Then it is fret, fret,
fret, about something, about anything,
about nothing. It is fret in cold, fret
in heat, fret in sunshine, fret in storm,
fret in the morning, fret at noon, fret at
night ! There is no end to it, and
scarcely any help for it. The habit is
oontageoua 11 one member of a fami-
ly fret, their children will soon learn to
fret. No matter what comforts, what
luxuries, what culture fretful people
possess, they are most undesirable eom-
p.nions. They are a nuisance of the
most disagreeable character. •
Of all acts of cowardice, the meanest
is that which leads one to abandon a
good cause because it is weak, and join
a bad cause because it is strong. The
smitten deer is said to be avoided by the
herd: it is the instinct of the brute; but
in the higher law which reigns in the
breast of mankind and womankind, you
never saw the smitten son abandoned by
the mother. I have, in the great (loca-
tion of the day,educational and religious,
in Scotland and Ireland, cast my lot with
the minority, in due season became the
majority; when I left my cause it was
because it had waxed strong, and did not
need my poor aid. We have to see to
it that, in the struggle of life. we stand
by right, and not by might, being sure
that in the end the right shall have the
might.
.:.Ides leferanW.s.
Awhile ago, said Mrs. Dr. A. A. Jor-
dan, 51 Lincoln street, Worcester,Mass.,
one of my friends from the South spoke
to me very highly of St. Jacobs Oil. I
resolved to try it on my patients, and I
must confess I was surprised at the re-
sults. It has never failed t,o cure all
that it claims to, and I prescribe it wil-
lingly and confidently to those of my
patients who suffer with rheumatism,
spraius and all bodily pains. It is cer-
tainly a wonderful remedy, and I can
highly recommend it.
Mew Malay Wold Be Left.
shine, if she desires to retain the love I A writer in the Church Union asks the
the respect of her following pungent questions :
When the following classes are taken
nut of our churches how many would be
left f
All who are tattlers.
All who are hri Ica t- 1
of her husband and
children.
A Mistake Was Made.
A young lady gave her "young man"
a beautifully worked pair of slippers,
and he acknowledged the present by
lending her his picture, encased in a
!tandems* frame. He wrote a note to
send with it, and at the same time re-
plied angrily to an oft repeated dun for
an unpaid suit of clothes. He gave a
boy ten cents to deliver the package and
notes, giving explicit directions as to the
destination of each.
It„was a boy with a freckled face, and
he discharge his ellrand in a manner
that would give his s niche in the tem-
ple of fame.
The young lady received a note in her
adored one's handwriting, and she flew
to her room to devour its contests. She
opened the missive with eager fingers,
and read:
"1'm getting tired of your everlast-
ing attentions The suit is about worn
out already. it never amounted to,
much any way. Please go to thunder."
The tailor was struck utterly dumb
when he opened a parcel and discovered
the picture of his delinquent customer,
with a note that said;
"When you look on these features,
think how mueh f owe yew"
the unfortunate young man
called around that evening to receive the
happy acknowledgment of his sweet
heart, he was very ostentatiously shoved
off the steps by the young lady's father.
Liver rempldte at at.dtgnste..
Otte SIR, My business has been
that of an engraver and carver in wood.
Owing to confinement to ill-ventilatedroomsrnme my health gradually declined,
when i was anahle any longer to prose-
cute my business. At this tion i was
suffering from great prostration cif
strength, extreme indigestion and dis-
ordered liver My nuttily weight was
133 pounds, hut i had become en much
emaciated that weighed but 109 poundsm
In the early part of May last i comend
ad taking the I'►wrvltw Reser, and al-
most immediately felt its tonic and in
sig•.rating influence In the course of
four month* i used leer bottles. My
weight this day a 149 pounds 1 have
neither live? complaint nor indigestion,
co-insiderbut co -insider myself in • perfect state n1
health, and in gond spino JAM. Mots..
lin. 43 Pleasant Rt., ('harhistnwn, Mus.
Sold by all druggist.
ypoc.
All who oppress the poor.
All who are vain and self conceited.
All who do not pay their just debts.
All who speculate on the ignorance of
otters.
All who- sell intoxicating liquors to
make money.
All who worship money more than
they,do the Creator.
All who get into debt without a pros-
pect of paying the same.
All who are deceitful and talk about
others behind their backs.
All who think more of wicked rich
men than they do of pious poor ones.
All who make long prayers for the
sake of being heard and seen of men.
All who are proud and scornful, hold-
ing themselves above their fellow -men,
and shunning those less fortunate than
them elves.
When these, and a good many others
that could be mentioned, ars taken out
the church will be left almost without a
member. The religion of Jams does
not kayo any of the foregoing defeota. It
makes the true onnvert cheerful,
hopeful, and charitable ; dspos•d to
widow the wow and orphan, and to keep
unspotted from the workld. it does sot
make one pried and scornful, but on
the contrary, makes rine dwsirious to to
good, to he meek and humble, and to do
kind te all ea opportunity may oder-
Oh, that we had leu pretension in our
churches and more genuine Christianity!
TO OUB SUBBCJUBYfft1.
The address label on the first page will
show each subscriber the state of his
aocwuut with Tab bluest, and (it
sy be Mooed) that this is an ap
fur makitty en al-
>�j� � .res.
sopa. elhee 'lagoons to our books,
also, wblch slight very appropriete
ly be 'Owned h.S.ire the sod of 4hia
nsostl.
"Owe no tau anything." Lr been w
ly enjtia.d .ped all, and this -
juncture is especially binding upon
all who do business with newspaper
men.
A word to the wow is sufficient, and we
will say no more at present, for we
detest dunning.
Mow se (pre a ford.
Upon the first feeling of chill or shiv-
ering remain indoors if possible, bathe
the feet in tepid water, gradually in-
crease the host as long as it can be oom-
fortably borne, drink freely of warm
ginger tea or sage tea, to induce perspi-
ration, and take Hazysrd's Pectoral Bal-
sam according to directions on the bot-
tle. Hagyard's Balsam cures coughs,
asthma, sad bronchitis. (2)
Cornelius Callaghan , . prominent
watehman and detective at Chicago, has
been arrested nn a charge of committing
burglaries and then offering hp terriers
as a watchman to the parties robbed
Temeux, Yecatan. is being visited by
a frightful epidemic "1- yellow levet
Seventeen hundred persona have fallen
victims to the disease, which has already
earned off over two hundred.
Th. Charleston, R. C., citadel 'wised
by Federal soldiers in IRIS&, and sines
guarded by them, he. boon handeol egret
to the Strife .d South ('sr. ,ria who*
new claims $150,000 for rent and PM,-
000 dsmag.s
"(1 y.., laud old Uncle Peehlaa, who
was describing a comedy he lad sen the
night before, "(1 yea. it was funny ew-
ou``h to make a donkey laugh 1 laughed
till -1 ogled
A Symbol stem Clurtatles.
The Scotch 6r -tree is, to my mind, the
best symbol of the Christiau. The least
of earth is required for its roots; it finds
encouragement in a dry soil amid barren
rocks and yet green in winter as in sum-
mer, it towers the highest of all trees of
the wood toward the sky, and with least
of earth makes the greatest approach to
heaven. So it is with the trees of God's
planting. With the least of earth about
its roota it towers the nearest to Heaven,
deriving nourishment not from the earth
below, but from the aunbeams that fall
upon it, and the raindrops that sprinkle
it, supported by that hidden nourish-
ment that Domes from God.
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Pains in the Throat and Chest, relieved
and cured bythe use of Dr. Cantos s
Pulmonary
Cough Drops, The most re-
liable testimony has been received as to
their efficiency. IR, bottles, 50 ciente.
Geo. Mynas, agent for Goderich.
AM star Mmeggises
Now heartily endorse the amaong sue -
ems of Mack's Magnetic Medicine. and
recommend it for both sexes in all cases
of sexual weakness. See advertisement
in another column- Sold he Godericb
by Ju Wilson, druggist. Im
(SIA LISA Y A , THE PERUVIAN
lJ or Jesuits' Bark. is the best bitter teak
we have is all feeble conditions, and in new
ridge and rimeaaanc name, from we&k dlS.0
Uon and assimilation, •ted, sspi.a tom
Ir. Wheeler's Elixir of Pbos phae. and C -
esys. Corms a strengthening este-
tire in all -up conditions of the system
from the various muses which lead to nerve
prostration. TIM amedesttoe is mode W a
promos peculiar to the investor, and there 1.
no substitute that will do its week.
CENANREO
RHEUMATISM,
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumeapq,
Backache, Soreness of the Ghent,
Goat, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell-
ings and Sprains, Burns and
Scalds, General Bodily
Pains,
Teeth, Ear and Headache, frosted
Feat and Ears, and all ether
Pains and Aches.
No P ep asks ss tsesa eye N. Jteor ers
re a salt& ewe, .c..rts sad dump Maternal
.s. .tli. .e se Oast. .vwy se m
leg pd am hem Map ad mem prod
Pbesaaas te Mery teagasgm.
MILDIT ALL DIUG*111TI / IDDEALUI
I1 2MUL11L
AsITOCOIMER 1G 00/m•t/�
.,
MsbMer.e Yd.. V. i. A.
cwiMaiss,
These troublesome complaints may be
speedily cured by Hai/yards Yellow Oil
RESHt e great Rheumatic remedywhch, ..
as .atonal 490c—stunt and se as inter-
nal remedy has a wider range of useful -
nags thou ally similar preparation it the
weeed. All amenities sell it Yee. (2)
?Ern HODOCED FUR j894.
Wind 4Ike Mr Bets
o -Y- 016
Tilt MOM Bill O OF Titr
Foe Lealeg Quarterly Remo,
TmB Llseai0ssa RBI iaw i Whorl.
T,gi wtIt117Zlasrs= mortis (Liberal).
Tail LMNIe ateARTSLT MMTtnw Wow-
.ervarme.
TR. aost7ll.a tlloataY1112LT RETiIW
IRea nest uv/l.
AFTER 4 0130111 TRIAL.
(JAMES HEALE'S
Condensed Fire Kindler'
are the bet in sem. d•,ingg away with sod e0
or shaving& Mack kindler will buns seven
minute& tong enough tit ignite hard weed.
Tn., are made from the bee white resin and
wUl sot anal 1.diei hands. Sold &t
TWENTY CENTS PER HUNDRED.
No different* in mimeo goal.ty.
James Reale.
Maker end seller, (leder uh.
TO MUUMUU'.
1 NINTAIL MICR YARD.
.AND
Blactnood's Eduberah Matanie
whlcn have been established In this country
for nearly kali a osstury, are regularly Pub-
lished by Tea LiONArm soon Pueu.ntnu
Co., u Bore* Street, hew York. These
publicstioss present the beat foreign ysriodi-
eels is a eosveslent form and at a reasonable
press without abridgment or alteration.
A eeaaaN y el Seed wane W*k es Land an
foe hsps at reesesable rates
Tb...tmerlM 1. sew esteem es the brim
.ukf.a b..lus s et the K tatail kilns, and will
etv. all eider' w ink may be wet arse th
moats Tb. M,ea ted egos
Noss ges3ff�, W Om terms are reas.abte
Ikohmas
JOHN [ M•-GRSGOR,
R Iaaati
11311111$ MDR IMO MmeMiellag Mtagelt
Papeete !avidly a Advance.
For say ese Review $1 Neer Amami
For any two Reviews.. . .. 4 Os '
For any three Review& . 660 " "
For aU four Reviews .. 8 00 " '•
For Blackwood', Magazine.... 306 •'
For Blackwood and one Re
For Blackwood sad two Rs -views
views ............ .
7i 00
Far Blackwood nod three Re -
For a
Bleakwood and tory Re -
slag somber of Biackwo0odd.. 30
single aaaber of Review. 75 cents.
cents;
LEONAD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO.
ar SAMCLAT IFF.. NEW Telel
1erI-
I Have Derived Great Benefit
from the Pad-
Daorisowsvru/A, ONT., Nov. tad, 1571.
Sasses lever Pod lbs
This 1s to certify that 1 have wed one of
Hetssaa's lever and Agee sad Liver Pad&
and have derived imbed( from the acme•
sad would mast eseai.Yy resoasesd to all
who aro 5 belal tray dyspepsla er say much
cause to oe.ro cTse at once,
terw1an haoww,
Drummondville, Niagara Falls, Out.
Dyspepsia ofTen Years' Standing
Oared in Three Weeks.
Hatartx, N. S., Nov. 32ad, 1577.
Boiwsa Liver Pad Go.
OosTR-It atibrd. me much pleasure to lo-
form you of the beast resolved frees the nes
beau • Fee r more dyspepsia.
years 1 have
ado I we. lad.oad to t baa Pad atter vainly
taain` tie s0 called remedies, and after one
weeks w I round myself much beaefitled.
I ...tinned wearing it. and at the end of three
weeks Lound myself entirely cured. No one
suffering from dyspepsia should be without
050. Yours tinily.
0. M. Brrtaa'nt
Agent N. Y. Singer Sewing Machine Co.,
174 Grenville lit.
The Pad I Purchased has Com-
pletely Cured Me of Dyspepsia.
HAu,Ax, 14. S., Dec. 7th, 1577.
H.twat Liver Pad Co.
bmtn.anrt,-1 am certain? glad to be able
to inform you that the Pad l' purchased has
oompletely cured me of my d spepsla and in.
digestion. from which 1 suffered so long. I
heartily advise every sufferer to get one. for
their effects are wonderful.
Yours truly
Jose LAwolti.
Stone -cutter. 19 William 8t.
3t. Catherines Nurseries.
SSTABLISEsn IN 1836.
]laving fully tested
MOORE'S EARLY & BRIGHTON
fi
AHRrvkts.
o . TEID
CORN BEV,
LUNCH 'I'ONOUZ,
Eli0LIBH BRAWN
POT'T DD
1'ONGIrs,
BEEF, -
two new grapes, i unbcsttatinoly advise my
patrons to plant them. You will not be dis-
appointed. M(X)1tk'tl EARLY .* the beat
very early black grape yet groan in Canada.
It has stood thirty degrees below sero unhurt.
BRIO IITON is a delicious red grape, ripening
just after Moore's Early. They are both large
in bunch and berry, and very productive. I
will mail both to any address, postpaid, on
receipt of $2, or either for V. Agents wanted.
D. W. BEADLE,
ST. CATetalwra, ONT.
1820.3m.
ShIsi
CHICKiiIN.
FRESH
SALMON AND LOBSTER.
A FINE ASSORTMENT
OF
Christie Brown & Co's
BISCUITS Awn
CAKES.
TEAS,
SUGARS AN
Pure spices.
'FRY THEM.
Chas. A. Nairn.
1882
Harper's Bazar.
IZ,LVSTRdT D
This popular journal is a rare oombiaation
or literature, art, and fashlon. lu Morita,
poems, aad assays are by the best writers of
Europe��&ad America; Ili engrave possess
the highest entitle excellence ; and is aU mat-
ters pertaining to fashlos it 1. unlvsreally ac-
knowledged to be the Mediae autberlty la the
1 had- The new volume will ooataln many
1 VtUlant noveltje..
I HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Tear s
1 louses YAOAZINE ... i M
HARPER'S WEEKLY 4 00
The THREE aboove pebltestless 10 60
Hsassed ARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 1 Ess
HARPER'S MAGAZINE !( 6 40
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE
HAItPER's FRANKLIN SQUARE LI-
BRARY. me Pimtaprs to dR ersbee KOerer Os Nrbe esus the Chatted
14 Oi
&aka or ctawsis.
The Vel.mssof the Baser bogie with the
tint Nember for JaaMeech year. When
no time is Mel ttesod it Win b .aasrsteod
that the sob cetbsr wishes to with
the Number neat after the r'essipt .
The tact Twelve Annual Volume et
rot's Bazar, in neat doth Madam, be
..at by man. }n}Md.. at freight
swtieseamam tree
et coed este dollar per vtded t�dnmel, ler g! M =Lee
Cloth Casae for each volume, suitable for
binding. will be lest by math postpaid, en re-
oefpt M 111110 each.
Remittances should be made by Post-0tsee
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of lam
Nerpeyera are not to ropy (Ata advertise
mead teahost at express order of H aarsu (1
Btkmntu$.
Address ■Aarta ,* RIeTRtillt,
New York
188$.
HARPER'S Y01111a PEOPLE.
Al ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY-111-PA8ES.
suns I) To BOYSAND01 OF FROM
HIX TO SIXTF.F-N YEAI OF AOS.
Vol. III. commences if her 1,186:
New le TMS TIME T1s arBSCRIRL
Te Voiotia Paort-r has been from the first
suaiceasfnl beyond anticipation. -N. 1'. Even-
ing Post.
It has a distinct purpose to which it steadily
adheres -that. namely, of supplanting the vic-
ious papers for the young with a paper more
attractive, awell as more wholesome. - Bos-
ton Journal.
For neatness, elegance of engraving, and
eontents generally. itis unsurpassed by any
publication of the kind yet brought to our no-
tice. - Pittsburg Gazette.
11. weekly visits are camrly looked for, not
only by the children. but also by parents who
are anxious to provide pure literature for their
tr1andboys.- CM -setae Adroeate, Buffalo,
Ir. Y.
A weekly paper for children which parent
Deed not fear to let their children read at th
family fireside. ffar•Uord Daily Times.
Just the paper to take the eye and secure
theattention of the boys and girls. ',Spring -
/Led Union.
TERyM���Si
R'
MAKTEw WOING IMPLE i
Per Tear, reasage rrepMd. i 1111.21.
Stem-ENVY/MRS Four Cents each.
The Bound Volume for 1881 will he read
earl) t■ November. Price 113.00; postagepre-
pa/d Cover for Yorto PeorL1 for 1881, 35
cents; poetage, 13 cents additional.
Remittances should be made b Poet -Mee
1 Money Order or Draft, to avold by
of lose.
Newspapers are not In ropy this advertise -
Meld soahovt IAe evpress ordrr of HA*PIR
t BROTHERS.
Address, HAIU'i,R 6.• BP.OTIIEft$, New
Yong -
JUST RECEIVED !
D. FERGUSON'S
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF
FRESH GROCERIES,
SUITABLE FOR THE SEASON.
Si�ci1 lliffis m Teas at Yard Loi Prices
25,• 1..r ft and upwards. if you want a really tine Tea try my 50c. Young Hysen'
it is a splendid article and worth more money. I have Ow just opened out a eem
plate usnttment 1,1
C rockery&G Iassware
Ineluding (atone and China Tea Seta. Children& Toy Tea Sethi, ladies and Gents
Fancy Tea ('ups and Saucers, suitable for Christmas and New Year's (lifts
Lafmps&Ledmp Goode in Gnat Variety
AND AT ERY 1,0W PRICES
Call and be Convinced