HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1882-03-03, Page 6THE OTHER SIDE.
A TALI o1 .OrTn'dK
Breakfast was lust over at the par
sooage; the table was eh -erect away, the
chain set hick, and Mew. Ashton, in i.
neat murniug dress, with a pretty little
cap on her pretty little head, was attend-
ing with her Brut over her tall husband's
shoulder, looking et this muntiug paper.
And as fine-looking a pair they were ata
ou will be likely to see in a suner
lnrs
day. The Rev. Clemeut Aehtuu was in
deed said to be the handsomest than in
the parish, and that with good reason;
whether he had any ideas of his own on
the subject was entirely his urn Affair.
Mn. Ashton, as she was styled by the
pariah -Christiana, es her godfathere
and godmothers named her---Chrissey.
as her brothers and her husband called
her was nut usually regarded as re-
markably handsome. Her feature*
were not very regular, and she was nut
fair; but her eyes. w bright and clear,
her figure e., elastic and triol, her sbun
.pant hair, and, &bone all, her frank Bas'
maritime, and the exprwseion of Bunny
gond temper and perfect openness
which lighted up her face, made most
People censidcr her a very attractive
woman. Every nue in the parish liked
her, from the two old people who sat in
the ,.ane curler near the stove in the
hurch, are always carne round to get
their dinner at the parsonage un Sun -
.lays, to Mrs. Dr. Rush, who was by far
the gran:lost lady in the parish.
Mr. and Mrs. Ashton had been mar-
ried about sit months. after an engage-
ment of almost three years, during
which tune they had corresponded vig-
orously, but had seen very Matti each
other, for Mr. Ashton wag an assistant
art a• .. e • ,..'r iii • , e of our
larger.. us, amu .:,,uiu seldurn be spar-
ed; and Chrissey was a teacher in an-
other great city, where she supported
herself, and helped by her labours to
educate one of her brothers for the min-
istry. It was not till this b, other had
finished hia studies, and was placed on
an independent footing, that she had
consented to be married.
"Geurgs cannot support himself en-
tirely," glee, said, in answer to the re-
monstrance of her lover; "he is net
strong enough to labour as many of the
young men do, and he needs my help.
I know, too, that if he attempts any
more than he is doing, his health will
fail, and he will become disoeur&ged.
You mast content yourself to board
awhile logger .with your good friend,
Mrs. Bicketts, Clement."
And to this resolution she steadfastly
adhered, despite Clernent's persuasions,
and those of George himself, who was
very much, distressed at the thought
that his sister's marriage should be put
off on he account. Coder these circum-
etanoe., the lovers did not see much of
each other, and they were finally mar-
ried without Chries.y's ever having sus-
pected her husband of any infirmity of
temper. She had suffered much on dis-
covering that such was the case, and felt
inclined sometimes to wish that she had
never been disenchanted. But she was
a wise woman; she knew her husband's
intrinsic excellencies and strength as
well as his weakness, and altering an old
maxim to sutt her own purpuee, she re-
solved both to endure and cure.
"What do you set about to -day ?' she
sskud, as Mr. Ashton, having exhausted
the paper, arose from the sofa corner.
"Visiting," replied hia reverence. "I
tenet go up to old Mrs. Balcomb's and
see the Joneses, and try to prevail on
Phil Taggart to let his children cotue to
the Sunday school once more. Then I
have to sco poor Maggie Carpenter, who
is much worse again, and if I have time,
I shall get into the omnibus and ride
out to the mills, to that girl Miss Flower
mentioned to me yesterday."
"Wham round !" exclaimed Chriesey•
"You will never get home to dinner at
two o'clock. I think I will put it off
till six, and run the risk of bang
th aght 'stuck up,' like poor cousin
Lilly."
"What do you mean 1"
"Why, you know they aloays dine at
III to suit the d.,etor's arrangements
Ore day Lilly • ailed about some wrist♦
matter on a la.ly who lives not a hund-
red miles from her street, &bout five
u'clo ek in the ;thermion. The lady her-
self came to the.• door, and Lilly was
&bout entering, when she thought abe
tercel %ed the moral! of roast meat in the
Nall, and said very politely 'pout per-
haps it is your dinner hour 1"
"Noe indeed r replied madame, with
isdign&tion. 'We don 1 dine at this
time et d.:y; we arc ant no stuck up "'
"Poor lolly 1" exclaimed Mr. %astern,
laughing, "what dad she say T'
"(1 ' she did her errand, and retired,
• 1 r 'newt. Thele was nothing to be
,asst -
Mr ARhton turned to era into the
.tudy, and A. he del so, his foot caught
.n the carpe' and he woe nearly thrown
(tow, Choosey a .,tied tin alarm, hut
be recto errd h ios. ' f, end said pettishly
enough
"1 d, wish you •.0:J heave that car
pet .ailej d own. have at.mhlr•i over
,t twenty tin..e in one "stertor of a week,
I A„ 1, ea"
' ' thoo1ht Amoy had 'Ante •.11 it,"
TRE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY, MARCH 3 1r78t
returned hia wife, with perfect mild
nese. •'1 am gun 1 saw her at work
there. The door must pull it out of
platy, I think."
o t ' of aurae there is wine excellent
reason for its being out of order. It
seems to me, that, with all your ingen-
uity, you might find suave way of leak-
ing it re secure."
He tanned into his study, shutting
the door after limn with rather unnec•
misery fume. and Mrs Ashton returned
to the fire and arranged her work -basket
fur that day, with something of a cloud
on the fair face. She was not left long
hen undisturbed, for Mr. Ashton's
voice was sem heard calling her In im-
patient tortes. She sighed, but arose
and entered the next ream, where she
found her husband standing before his
bureau, partly dressed, and with shirts,
cravats, and handkerchiefs scattered
about him like a new kind of snow,
whilst his face bore an exl.ressi„n of
melancholy reproach at once painful and
slightly ludicrous
"What is the matter r she asked.
"0, the old story ! Not a button
where it ought to be ! not a shirt ready
o wear ! I do not mean to be unreas,n-
ahli," he continued, in an agitated
voice, as he tumbled over the things, t•,
the manifest di.00mpreure of the clean
linen, "but really, Chrissey, I think you
might see that my clothes are in order.
I Am sure I would do more than that for
you; but here I am delayed and put to
the greatest inconvenience, because you
cannot sew on these buttons ' I should
really think that s little of the time
yon ,pod in writing to Geerge and
Henry might as well be bestowed on
rte.'
This address was delivered in a tone
and manner of mournful distress, which
might have been justified, perhaps, if
Mrs. Ashton had picked his pocket as
he was going to church.
"1Vhat is the rnatter with this shirt +'
asked Chriwy, quietly examining one
of the discarded gn'turents. "It scams
to have all the buttons in their places;
and this one, too, is quite perfect; and
hen is another. My dear husband,
how many shirts do you usually wear at
a time r'
"0 ! it a all very well for you to
smile, my love, but I do assure you I
found several with no means at all of
fastening the wristbands. We had
breakfast late, and now I shall be detain-
ed half an hour, when I ought to be
away. I know you mean Well, but if
you had served a year's apprenticeship
with my mother before you were mar-
ried, it might have been all the better
for your housekeeping."
"It might have prevented it altogeth-
er," was repressed in a moment. She
picked up and replaced the scattered
apparel, folded the snowy cravats,
warmed her husband's overshoes, and
sew the beautiful little communion ser-
vice, presented by a lady of the pariah,
1 and consecrated to much sufferers as
Maggie Carpenter, was in readiness.
Before he left the house, Mr. Ashton
had forgotten both hie fretfulness and
its cause. He kissed his wife, thanked
her for her trouble, proposed that she
should send for Lilly to spend the day
with her, and strode away with his us-
ual elastic step and pleasant face.
Chrissey watched him from flee door
till he turned into the next street, and
then went back to the fireside and to
her own reflections.
This fretfulness and tendency to he
greatly disturbed at little matters,- was
almost her husband's only fault. He
was self-sacrificing to the last degree,
faithful and indefatigable as an apostle
in almost all his professional labours,
liberal to a fault, and in his fidministra-
tion of parish matters wise and concili-
ating to all. He could bear injuries,
real injuries, with the greatest patienoe;
and was never known to harbour re-
sentment.
But with all these good qualities,
Mr. Ashton had one fault- -a fault
which threatened t, disturb and
finally to destroy the comfort of his
teamed life. If his wife, by extrava.
Bance or bad management, had wasted
his income and involved him in difficul-
ties, it is probable that he would never
have spoken an unkind word to her;
but the fact of a button being missing,
or a book removed from its place, wwl.i
produce • lamentation half indignant
and half pathetic, which rung in Chris -
soy's -ears, and made her heart ache long
after Clement had forgotten the dream
stance altogether. Strange as it may
seem, Mr Ashton had never thought of
this habit, ..f which, indeed, he was hut
imperfectly conscious as • fault.
Ile thought, indeed. that it was .1 pity
he should be so s.•.aotfve, and some
Bees said that he wished he hat not
such • love for order and symmetry, fee
then he should not he s. often annoyed
by the disorderly habits of other people.
He said to himself that it eras one of he
peculiar tnals that even Chriamey, per
feet as she was, did n.l oorae up t, his
elms in this respect, but that he peculi-
ar trials, as he was plea•ei to rstl them,
ever became trials to other people, he
did not imagine. HB hal, indeed, re-
marked, in spite of h.meelf,'that Chris
eey'e face was not se cheerful, nor her
spirits as light, as when they were first
•carried. and he re/rotted that the
1
• cared of ht timekeeping should rt igh w
heavily upon her; but noshing was fun
ther from hu thoughts than th.,t any -
Ithing in himself could ha.. pndueed
the change.
Mr. Ashton cxlaoated with his day's
work, turned towards home with hie
uuu,l and hesrt full of all he hod seen
land felt. He ,avid . ury little during dio-
1 nee, but w,,um the t.ible wee removed,
and he sat down in his dresais.g-gown
and slippers before the tire, he related to
his wife all the eveutn of the day, d. -
scribing, with the uothuiiasm mf his
earnest nature, the patience and holy
resieuation he had wiucue4ed, and ended
ey saying --
'Certainly religion 1115 purer to rue
lain and camisole, uutler all trial*, and
under every misfortune. •'
"Except the lose ..f et button," replied
Chria.e), seriously. "That it a min
fortuue which neither philosophy our re-
li,;i. xis enable one to sustain."
'l'ne Rev. Mr. Ashton started aa
though a pistol had leen discharged at
his ear.
"Why, what uu you mem, Chriesey 1"
"Just what I say," returmel Chrissey:
with the mute soberness. "Yourself,
for instance; you can endure with the
greatest resignation the lues of friends
and misfortune; I never saw you ruled
by rudeness or abuse from ,theca, or
show any impatience under severe pain;
but the loss of a button from your shirt,
or a nail from the carpet, gives' you a
perfect right to be unro aonable, uukind
and -I must say it --unchristian."
Mr. Ashton arose, and walked up and
down the room in some agitation.
"I did nut think, my love," he said at
last in a trembling tune, "that you
would attach so touch importance to a
single hasty word. Perhaps I spoke too
quickly; but even if it were so, did we
not promise to be patient with each
other's infirmities 1 Iatu sure I am
very glad to bear with "
Mr. Ashton paused; he was an emin-
ently truthful nun, and, upon consider-
ation, he really codld not remember that
he had ever had anything to bear from
his wife.
"If it were only mice, my dear hus-
band, I should say nothing about it; but
you du not in the least scent aware how
the habit has grown upon you. Then
haa not been a day this week in which
you have nut made my heart ache by
some such outburst of fretfulness
Mr. Ashton was astonished; but as
he began to reflect, he was still more
surprised to find that his wife's accusa-
tion was quite true. One day it hall
been about the front -door nut, the next
about a mislaid Review, and then about
a lust pair et gloves, which alter all were
found in his own pocket. He felt that
it was all true; and as his a onacicnce
brought forward one instance after
another of unkindness, he sat down
again and covered his face with his
hands
"But that is not the worst," continued
Chrissey, becoming agitated in her turn.
"I foar-I cannot help fearing -that I
shall be led to feel as I ought not to-
wards you. I fear lest I shall in time
lose the power of respecting my hnsband;
and when respect goes, Clement, love
does not last long. This very moment I
found myself wishing I had never known
you...
Chrissey burst into tears, a very un-
usual demonstration for her; and Clem-
ent springing up, once more traversed
the rune once or twice, and then sat
down at his wife's side.
"Christina," he said mnurnfally, "ie
it crime to this ? I have deserved it --I
feel that I have -but to lose your re-
spect, your love --my punishment is
greater than I can hoar, Chrissey."
"It was but the thought of a moment,'
replied Christina, checktn; her s.he;
"but I am frightened that the iden
should ever have entered my mind. If
I should cease to love you Clement, I
should die. 1 would rather die this
moment. "
'God forbid !' ejaculated her him -
bend, clasping her in his arms. "R
why, my dearest love, have you not told
me .of this before r'
"It is neither a grateful nor a gracious
office for a wife to reprove her husband,
or a woman her pastor,"ereplied Chris•
tine, laying her head on his shoulder;
"and if 1 had not been left here alone all
day, 1 think i should hardly have go$
my courage up now. But if you are net
angry. 1 am glad i have told you all
that was in my heart; for indeed, my
dear, it hes been • sad, aching heart
this long time. And now i must tell
you hew these two unlucky shirts came
to he huttnnless. "
A
area Ker. Wawa was worse than no
♦edy at all. It was nearly saiJae►ght be-
fore I could get away, and meantime
Amy had put the ritual in order, and re-
stored the shirts to their place. '
Amy now put her head into the na,m.
"If yaw please, uusaus, a young nuttiest
in the kitchen would like to see mimes •
minute."
"Miasu.' arum and went out into the
kitchen, and Mr. Ashten, taking • can-
dle from the table, sm$ered tn. study
and Inched himself to. ('hriaaey waited
for him *tong time, and tapped et the
door. It was opened with a warm em-
brace snit a fervent kiss, and though
there were not many words spoken on
either side, there was a light in the eye•
of both husband and wife which showed
that the understanding was perfect be-
tween them.
But I do thine, nevertheless, that
rnen's wives ought to sew on their
buttons
Iles Bads sad W1v,a
.1 good liushend makes at god wife.
Some men can neither du without wives
inn• with them; they are wretched
alone, in what is called single blessed
noes, anti they make their home misers
ble when they get married; they are
like T•,mkiu's dog which could not bear
to be house, and howled when it was tied
up. Happy -bachelors are likely to be
happy husbands, and & happy husband
is the happiest of men. A well -match•
- 3 • 'lr . -r-; j .yf'l life between
them, M the twosptecarried the cluster
of Sochul. They are a brace of bete of
Paradise. Tney tuultiply their joys by
sharing them, and leaser. their trouble•
by dividing them; the is line arithmetic.
.The waggon of can rolls Iirltti/ along as
theypull together, and when it drags a
little hteevily, or there's a hitch any-
where, they love each other ell the more,
and sin lighten the labor. -[John Plough•
man.
say one word about them,
my love,- said (,icnrent penitently. "1
will never complain again if the deeres
are mc.a ing as well as the bnttoes "
"But i must tell you, for i really
mean to have my housekeeping arson in
aa good order as anyone I was looking
over your shirts yesterday afternam, and
had put them all to right* but this, two,
when Mrs Lennon came in, in vest
tree, 5., sty that hoar amber's ehild nes
W ooh w..r,e, and they feeirovl .lying; Ott
i dropped ell, and went over there
'Feu know how it sea !io one had say
oaletneas or pree.ere of miss'. The
child's convulsions were indeed frightf.I
to wanes* the mother war 'e hvseRvue.
Those of our readers who have Mani -
tube en the brain, should read the fol-
lowing from the Toronto Tefegram,which,
is full of truth: -"People are flocking
int. Manitoba, everybody hoping to get
rich without working. There has been
• great deal of money invested in !suds,
and everything looks as if we were sun
to see • repetition of the land bubble
bunting which occurred in this province
thirty years ago. The future of Manito-
ba has been discounted by eight or ten
years at least by the apecelstion in lands
which has been going on. We hear a
great deal about the suoos.sful etrekes
made by speculators, ' but very little
about the unsuccessful ones. And yet
there has been a great deal of money
planted in Manitoba lands that will nev-
er be seen again. In a case ot the kind
there is always somebody left to hold
the baby."
Vets- .ere Attsztri,tion.
newbet repo. Win coo otacted tor a ear Quantity at very lowest prices.
1 SELL EITHER 2 OR 4 BARBED FENCE WIRE.
1770
Win and barb galvanised atter bent' twisted which cannot et•aleof.
Use Barbed Wire for Fences.
NO SNOW 7IFTS NO WEEDS NO WASTE LINOS,
Fur sale by
G. H. PARSONS,
CHEAP .tAItIiWAhY UGl)KILICH.
Shrewd ea lees.
In an extended article of the Washing-
1882.
tt)II (D. C.) Ys.u, we notice that among
bora, Senator Jams G. Blaine, who
as suffered m the past with rheumatism
,w keeps St. Jambe Oil on head in
caw of any
future attack. ofi e„.9
h
n,ZLLU8TRZTB:D-
Hurprr'. Weekly µ•oda 5t the hese of As
*roan lll,istrs,ed weekly jeuraats. Br tai sa
partisan position In point* us admirable 11
luso-elms, 113 carefully chosen sestets, short
Marie, sketches, sad poises, rowr,buted by
the foremost ¬a and settles of the day, it
carrieslustruttloa and entertuunieutto thou
sands of American home..
It will always b the aim of the publis6erw
to make Heron's Weekly" the most popular
and attractive (unify news{rper in the world.
s Weekly.
Terse Secret er ae..sy.
y . cou..rtie an the world can impart
beauty tin a f,,ee that is disfigured by
unsightly blo'hes arising from impure
blood. Burdock Blood Litten is the
grand purifyiue u•wlicine Ger all humors
of the blood. It nt..kses good blood and
imports the bet..m of health to the mut
sallow oomplexi ui. (2)
A W.aderfal s.testaarse.
The Chicago Western (:stholic says, "It
is indorsed by Bishop Gilmour, of Cleve-
land, Ohio, and by some of our most
honored and respected priests through-
out the country who have used it for
rheumatics with success where all other
remedies failed. We refer here to St.
Jacob. Oil. We know of several per-
sons in our own circle who were suffer-
ing with that dreadful. disease, rheu-
matism, who tried everything and spent
hundredieof dollars for medicine which
proved of no benefit. We advised them
to try .St. Jacobs 011. Some of them
laughed at us for faith in the "patent
stuff,' they chose to tall it. However,
we induced them to give at a trial,
and it accomplished its work with
such a magic -like rapidity that the same
people are now its strongest advoestes,
and will not be without it in their houses
on any account.
Mr. Joel D. Harvey, 1 S. Collector
of Internal Revenue, mf this city, has
spent liver two thousand dollars oil
medicine for his wife, who was suffering
dreadfully frieu rheumatism, and with-
out deriving any benefit whatever; yet
two bottles of St. Jacobs Oil accomplish-
ed what the most skillful medical men
failed in doing. We could give the
names of hundreds who have been cured
by this wonderful remedy, did space
permit us. The latest loan who has
he'n made happy through the use of
this valuable liniment is Mr. Jams A.
Conlan, librarian of the Union Catholic
Library of this city. This following is
Mr. Conlan's indorsement:
UtrioN CATHOLIC Llaaaav A.�l(x'tAT1nN,
P Chicago, Sept. 16, 1580.
i wish to add my testimony as to the
merits of St. Jacob. Oil as a cure for
rheumatism. One bottle haa cured me
of this tneublea.,me disease, whichave
me a great deal of bother for long
time; but thanks to the remedy, I am
cured. Thi. statement is unsolicited by
any one+ in its interest. 'Very respect-
fully,
JAwid A. C.,NLAN, Librsrtan.
Pa.sp&551 to 1
is a wonderful thing, yet w natural, so
reasonable. Why 1 If you have feet
imp of `oneness; too weak and dragging
to rally; too nervous to deep; an appe-
tite hardly sufficient to keep body and
soul together; headache, with pains
seism the back; the whole system relax-
ed; perhaps coughs and sore lungs; and
will use one to ex bottles of Dr. 0. L.
• uatis'. Phos *tine ae the can my
demand; it will not fail M ranke ren an
..MusLstic friend. Why do we say
thus t Because Phoaphatibe supplies � 'a�
went, oke eery portiere SAe system t r toeA-
jog ottd etseraity fev. It Is cot a teeth -
rine, but nutriment instantly converted
into hluod, boas and taws. it is also
delicious to the taste Try it. The re
malt is r sedate se Mat blarm and effect
se Mail in head. All dru,giata Low
tolar & Oo.. Sole yeses her the Down
trios, 56 Front fit East, Tomtit,
1BRITABILITY, RL'SSTLtft$-
NI84, went of steep, t. &1m4s
wadi peat
6 ad tw5�pe<yss}.t�.ltetcesl $steadye
menu n rwpitr me to Dr vlrrX�K11"sir
d Paeseati s and (41Yya. with the preo-
tkee sr .0 11= .t'e.Wts and sarydyws t,
new up um Ar.L se��w T1s mortars web
Mate in r..torative sed pennnae msewt, wti a Meste
.soda 1rMporary itt rack
•eYlto hand ep, *54 w sins
d4 ng • tests nt hetet, that
my week the IIsM'+al Matt!
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
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O.. Bele llt.Mr.*M.a of t6e choicest blow-
er.. Male and vegetables, as 1 Dtreotioesfer
growing. It is handsome enough Mr the Ven-
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sense sad Pot Office address. with 10 vents.
sad 1 will .sed you a oopy. postage paid. This
is ant a quarter of its cos., it 1s piloted in
both gawkish &ad German. If Yoe afterwards
order seeds deduct 16e 10 cavi
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Any TWO above named
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ZLL D AT311.*.TZD_
-Alwaze varied, always recd. always &s -
proving. --C1Aar.14 reamer &PAtsyy Jr.
Harper's M.poaiwe, the most popular illus-
trated periodical an the world, begins Its Maty
berth volume with tae December Number.
It represents what le beet is Americee litems
, tare and art ; and Its marked vanes* Ia Zee
land -where it Ems already • oiroul.tieo Iset
es than that or any English magazine of abs
one class has brougb, Into Its service the
meet eminent writers and artiste of Great Bet
Min. The forthcoming volume* for 108r will
In every respect surpass their predecessors.
HART ER'S PERIODICALS.
ter wear
HARPER'S MAGAZINE4
HARPER's WEEKLL i t W
HARPER'S BAZAR ........ .... .... . 4 oe
The THREE above p.bllcatloas ........ 10 (n
Any TWO above named 7 OO
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE. 1 be
HARPER'S MAGAZINE 115 a
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE f
HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LI-
BRARY, one year 452 Numbers).... 10 110
Poseepe fres te ell swtsr tbers in OA. United
Molex or Canada.
Tito volumes ot the Mopevine begin with We
Numbers tor .1lane and December of rash year.
When no time L speol0ed. it will be under
stool that the subscriber wishes to begin with
the current Number.
A Complete set of HARrLR$ Iianazxwr,
comprising 63 Volumes, to neat cloth binding.
will be sent by express, freight at expense of
purchaser, on receipt ,of j'! 23 per volume
Sinyie rolurnes, by mall, postpaid, 0100, Cloth
cases, for binding. 50 Dents, by snail, postpaid
Index to HARPER'S 1NAeaz►4e, Alpbabeatosl,
Analytical. and Claseleed. for Volumes 1 to M.
inclusive, from June, 1850. 10 June, l 080. 012,
vol. ?Ivo, ('loth. $4.00.
Remlttanoes should be made by Post Mice
MoneyOrderor Oran, marred chanoe otiose
Newspapers see
not to ropy t6ie advertise
meet '01tBpsorusdo arpt-eke order d HAarsit &
s.
Address KAMM & 1111101111
New ork
ev.a i..p.viss rorty,. tae Lop to a •11.111/ eery
TIER WAY IT WU.L A.111111t1T
TO17.
tt exrifes expectoration and ceuse* the lsopp
to throw off the phlegm or mucous; eA..eoes tete
secrericu e.d parities the blood; heals the irri-
tated porn,; lives strength to the digestive
organs; brings the liver tow proper action.
and imparts strength to the wbole system.
Semis Te[ Iaaaoia,s Asp 8ATIRpArtORr er-
red that u is roientnfsef t, break try (/.e *mot
didr.ri.e ',nark no ans;own nn.. if not of
too loos candio[ 11 is inerrant d vo ores
arT111 RAriaracrolr. ETYR is Tag en•.a(
Anne if r,, s. r/ (orur.wrptiow/ Jt ie nv.rrnOhd
wet to produce eostivenets(which is the ease
with most remedies), or affect the heed, nit
eordains no Opium in any forte. /tisreo-smog
to le psrl.evtp Aarwk a to the mc.t delicate
ehiW, although it is an active saduwerfal
remedy for restoring the system. Tis Ono
re 11 Me rerr(nr e, many cheek* (•IVApti.e
when ALLOW n LrrcotaAN Will rntvset it tf
eats Wien in time. Pbellelane balmy eoe-
sumptire patients, and who. ha clog failed tq
cure them with (heir own imine, we wos
14 16.1yaa a
recommend to gart Au.rs's
trial Sold b1 all Drwgisaa
Cor Wood Wanted
1E00 CBD$ OF WOOD.
Delivered at the RailwayStation, fur loch
the highest cash price will w
l be paid.
JAS. A. McINiTOHH,
Souare, Oodertch
Nov. 21. 13*1. lel4-bin
CiNGALESE
FAIR RENEWER
Tbe crew•t,t goryt01 p�t nooarnwooyset5.
taintedwart!' atner Bor iu ALR T. IOU 'MI
*
lii its-Ille
osialreE��the mothe kale. tet
seised silty,. f r'~iartantbe..� tie roma. sad pt 1
vents Its tsiH+sY Out god acts with rept tit/
RESTORING CRIT NAIR
TO ITS NATURAL COLOR.
Try it befer ,tutag any otter sole by si
dr.awiets. Prior 50 rte. • bottle. 17:14. I
For Sale byl J. WILSON. Ih.igsUt-
aestunes*sem rooests gw
N. Northern Pacific R.R.
so MINNE&ISOTra MONTANA. DAKOTA.
YM
e y
BIG CROP AGAIN IN iSS$
Lew mem r teal Tnie • Maim cepa to emee-
tori MOM Rlttta ee Ptw.wr w *mum
Pee PIM regllMnmsa mmlanl
A. * 1. Asst tails Aon
tree tinegtgsta ' ST. 'Mei. Masts
SEEDS FOR 1882.
Thanking the public for pest favors, I take
pleasure 1a etaung that I have oe bead a
better Stock than ever before of choke
Wheat, Barley, Pe.., Black and White G.M
Tans, Clover, and Timothy. SIM PP,* Vine
(lover, Abate. Loom. sad Lawn Greas,
A first class assortment et
WIELD, HARDEN and FLOWER SEEDS
selected with great rare from the beet seed
booms 1s t6n ge any. CAW and esu We
keep the best and hetet 'monism Deed we can
pear 5-.
COMPTON'S SURPRISE CORN,
T h. beat field corn yet introduced Ground
oil cake kept oonstaatly on hoed.
JAMES McNAIR
7, Ranklltoa St.
8BHOMILLB8
Chilled Plow
A1tD-
AGRICULTURAL WORKS.
tier ng pershase1 the OM.r4,h Isausg . 1
e.�ss tM Mr y. mhela
01 ED vtrti►re male 551 AGRiCULTURAi.
O..as.l Rep&trtne sere Jobbing.01 0* rose
Mere&. All work guaranteed.
Mr, tg Rsnolnar is the oily mate authorised
to rotten' permease and ie.. swamp% ata be.
half ref the 1Me lbw of Resetaw de As...thd
.as pes'e'.e inde are r. riesswd k, provers
t►ems.t'e• fairly
B. ACID Proprietor
$72 A IvWKal $Is a at heylssA4d.stire.ng
L mnn04T • $ hes
awes ('n "141'.?* naafis