The Huron Signal, 1882-03-31, Page 6si
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THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY. MARCH 31, 188.
e She Post's tomer.
VM TW Wet..
!Tale! thy work—the time is short—
The sea is ya the welt—
The eight is aomlag dtrwa—till this
Think Not of rest.
Malta ay work ; thea welcome rest ;
1111 thea, rest sever ;
tlie test prepared for that by tied
L test forever.
NiaW thy work : thea wipe thy brow ;
Unglyd thee from thy ton ;
Take breath sad from each weary llab
Shake off Ma soil.
Finish thy work ; then sit thee down,
On scone celestial hill.
And of its strength reviving air
Take thou thy ell.
Finish thy work ; then go in peace ;
Life's battle fought and won:
Hear from the throne the Masters voice:
"Well dose! Well dune !
Finish thy work ; then take tby harp ;
Give praise to God above
Sing a new song of mtgbty joy
And endless love.
Give thanks to Hint Who holds thee up,
In all thy paths below ;
Who holds thee fsahful untodeath,
And crown, thee now.
Unlocking the Shackles.
his land on a pistol, ready to amain his
brother.
The one w the blast approached the
wagon, and was about to miss the sheet
when Ernest, with his eyes gleaming
dangerously, spoke to hint: -
"Thio wagon is in the employ of the
United (elates Government, and no one
but a regularly, authorised official can
mirth it
The fellow, however, persisted; but as
h laid his hand on the sheet a well di-
r�oted blow front Ernest floored him.
The one on the bank started to draw
his revolver, but before he oould do so I
kind him covered. One learns to be
quick with the pistol on the treater,
where a man's life may depend as his
getting the drop' on sumo ruffian.
The ferryman, terrified at the scene
before nun, had remained quiet, but
now, at a sign from Ernest, pushed the
boat from the bank.
Ernest, keeping the prostrate man
covered with his pistol, spoke to the one
left behind:
'1 shall take your companion with or,
as a hostage for your good conduct. If
you eh•,ot after us, he suffers. Remem-
ber.'
We crossed the siver without accident,
the baffled ruffian on the bank nuking
the air resound with curses. When we
reached the Texas side, Ernest turned
to me:
Frank, drive my waggon up the bank
to where yours is, while I see this fellow
back across the river. Beecher, take
your skiff and row him over; he will
hardly hurt you. If he tries, I will put
a bullet thruug hitch."
After seeing his captive into the skiff,
first discharging all his weapons, 'he
spoke to the now oowed man:
"When you get to the other side,
stand on the bank till the boat returns.
If you attempt to get inti the hushes, or
try any 'other treachery, I will shoot
A FRONTICItsMAN.
The suit autos just setting, at the close
of a long hot day in June, when Ernest
Black and myself drove our waggons up
to the bon of Iced River, on the Indian
territory side: We were hauling freight
for the United Suttee Government, end
were on .our way to Texas for a load.
We 'Coddled the ferryman, living on
the Texas side, and as Noon as he came
over, began to cruse. The to;.t was too
&,mall to put over both waggons at once,
so 1 crossed first, and came back to assist
Erot•st.
it. ....,: .., t..__. .; which
had always to le held in a ferry boat,
and it sometimes took both of us to do
50.
Jurt as the ferry boat neared the
Chickasaw Nation side, a large, power-
ful horse, but evidently nearly exhausted
uame into vie* around :a bend in the
road, with a double burden on Lis back.
A young man of noble appearance, but
looking very weary and harrasaed, rode
in front; behind, a beautiful girl, nearly
white, but with sufficient Indian blood
showing through the clear skin to add a
piquant charm to the features.
They rode up to the waggon, and the
young man without dismounting, spoke
to Ernest:
'Sir, I am a white loan, and some
Clays since had a quarrel with another,
in which, unfortunately, he was acci-
dentally. shut.. 1 am pursued by his
brothers, who are close behind, and who
have sworn to kill me un sight. I ask
your help to cross the river, if possible,
unseen."
"Why do they—" began, Ernest,
but the stranger cut him short.
"Time presses, sir; you must answer
yes or no. If not, I dislike to shed
blood; but if I ant too closely pursued
" And the gleaming of the
blue eyes finished the sentence.
Ernest took another look at the open,
manly face, which, whatever might be
written there, showed no trace of crime.
Then he spoke, and fast, for the
tramping of horses' feet, rapidly ap.
j reaching, could now be heard.
"I Suppose you wish Le take the lady
with you f Get into the waggon and
under the waggon ,beet, which you will
find there hoose. I will hide your horse
in the bushes.
The young man disinounted, assisted
of the girl who was riding behind him,
and did es directed, cowering clown in
the bottom of the wagun.
After depositing the sheet so as to
as if it had only been carelessly thrown
in, Ernest led the horse a short distance
frviii the road, and after faking off sad-
dle and bridle, tumid him lose and' re-
turned to his team. "
1 had witnessed the scene from the
boat which by this time had reached the
bank, and the waggon drove in.. Aftof
giving tke.ferrymaa a aantiofl4o Silence,
Ernest turned to me:
"I may be helping a fugitive from
justice to escape, but I will risk it.
Loose the boat and put off, Beecher," he
added, to the ferryman.
At this moment, however, a pair of
horses, covered with dust and sweat
tame round the turn in the road, and
their riders drew rein at the river side.
They were two powerful, evil looking
fellows, with belts stuck full of revolvers
and a rifle across the pummel of each
saddle.
The elder looking one of the two ad-
dressed Ernest:
"Have you seen anything of a nein
and a woman on one horse anywhere
here?
As he spoke, his eyes roamed to the
wagon and the sheet in it, an6-d 'troth mel
dismounted.
"Why, what do you want of therm f'
asked Ernest
"He has killed a man in the Choctaw
Nation, and is trying to get away, the
wensan with him, and I want to arrest
int. 1f you help him to get away it
will be the won* for you. I believe he
is under that sheet, anyhow.
And he stepped en to the ferry boat
The other remained ort the bank. with
"Nut (Rush of an rlesident. 1 saw tete
whole thing, and he .ha* swtnq for it,"
said a voice behind me.
"I turned, sod there stood one of the
other brothers, with levelled rill bear-
ing directly on um. I attempted h.
speak, but be would set allow It,
"March straight to the house, and if
yen try to get away I'll kill yi.0 like a
dog. I 'vuuld shout you now, but ler
the pleasure ut haviee yes huger,"
"My own protestations, and Lily's
tears and entreaties, were of add avail:
and W avoid immediate violence,
thought it best to ownuly. On the May
to the -house we were joined by the of I i r
brother, and after • few words In son
language unknown to me, they both hur-
ried me en. The old wan was nut at
home when we reached the 1 se, at.d
after another consultation they denims'
me securely, and then ii.ade preparation
for a journey.
"As I gathered from hiuts (purposely
let drop), they intended to take use 11,
Fent Smith to be tried. 1 did not es
a.tly see the object of this, since, if 11.e
o.so were once brought to trial, I could
easily be cleared by Lily's evidence.
"After sending some of their servants
to bring in the body, they mounted me
on a horse, tied ntY hen's behind me,
and with one riding before the other
behind, we set out.
"Lily begged to be allowed to go, but
they refused. It was a lonely country
where Mr. Williams hued- no houses
within twenty miles—ur she would have
gone for help to stop them.
wheat broke with a loud cisok. Li 7's
host/sere rt a tight sleepers, awl thsg
awoke dote' dis`etfy. Not seeing me,
hey rushed it ser and thither in search,
.tui just as we reached the horses one of
these nutplit a g#ipps of es sad Bred.
The brill struck Lily's burse ,sad ksipad
it,. In a moment I had seated het be-
head we, and concealment being no los-
er invisible, redo away at hill speed.
"They saddled and ewe hard attar
us. We kept our distance; but on as-
a,unt of the double burden which our
bus carried, were never able to get far
out of herring, while they followed with
a petsietenoe worthy of a better erose.
Nut daring to mop is the India salmi.
tory among the Chickasaw Nation, I
rode straight fur the river, which I for-
tuno.tely reached just in time to tweet
you and baffle th.w. Our horse, good
as he was, was nearly exhausted, and
could not have carried us much further.
Thanks to you, I hops we are safe now."
The story was ended, and we were
won asleep. In the morniug we took
Herndon'aud ..int Lily to the railroad,
where they took the train for Fort
Smith.
Wit received a letter hers. hire diet -
weals. He stood his trial, came out
clear, and married Mise Lily. The Wil-
liams buys were soon afterwards both
killed in a drunken frolic, eadiag in a
fi4ht.
"The first day's travel passed without
in,ident. My captors were tacturn,
saying nothing to me and but little to
each other. At night they loused my
hands sufficiently to let me eat, which.
was a little more than I expected; but
after supper my hands ani feet were
securely chained, the chain carried
around a tree and fastened with a pad-
lock. The next morning our journey
was resumed. "We had reached the Ria-
matia Mountains, over which we were
going by a bridle path—a wild, desolal
and a fit place for a deed of crime. I
began to fear, from the looks and words
which passed from one to the ether, that
I would never reach Fort Smith. It
would be an easymatter to kill me, cast
my body down into some one of ravines
which we were constantly crossing, and
invent Borne plausible excuse for my dis-
eppearance.
"As night came on they frequently
stopped and held consultations with
each other, casting the while glances of
mingled hate and triumph upon me. It
was easy enough to tell the meaning of
t'u s; but even if had condescended to
entreaties it would have been of no
avail. Let my fate be what it might, I
must meet it m silence. ,Many were the
thoughts which passed through my mind
on that hurried ride, but it is needless
to dwell on them.
"The night of the second day we
c impifd on the edged of an old field.
grewn over wick brown:masa. Theeame
precautions 'ere taken as on the pre-
vious night, and soon nay captors were
wrapped in slumber. 1 knew that in all
probability it was my last night on
earth, any many conflicting emotion
filled my mind, driving away sleep. But
chiefly I thought of Lily, my prairie
flower, left to the inercy of three rude
men.
"About midnight .my meditations were
interrupter by a soft rustle behind me
in the bushes; but before I ciuld speak
or make a motion, a voice whose music
I never expected to hear on earth again,
said, 'Hush : and in a Moment Lily was
beside me. Then with her arms around
me, her lila close to nay ear, she told
that she had overheard her brothers
talk of killing ins etc the way, being
Afraid to do so at home; had caught two
of her owd horses (the best in the coun-
try,, feud had followed wttli the hope of
rescuing nae.
"She had a key which she thought
wo• ld open the padlock fastening the
chain that held me. The padlock was
one of the spring kind, with the kale, a
simple slip at the bottom. The key is a
plain, flat bar, with various indenta-
tions in it to fit the ward of the lock,
and simply pressing on it the lock flies
open.
"Lily tried the key, but it would not
M. As I could see by the mdwnlight an
expression of dismay flitted over her
face, and the pressed her hends to her
head u if to think. As for me.1 had so
long given up all hope of life, that I ssf
in silence, awaiting what she would do,
unable to any suggestions. Then, with
the murmured words. 'it might do,'
she left re. for a murnest, ening into the
old field. Then she returned, bringing
a handful of brown grass with her.
Selecting a twig of thistle of just suffi-
cient diameter to fill the slit in the bot-
tom of the kook, she thrust it in perpen-
Aiedrly as far as it would go, breaky'►B
it off a quarter of an inch from the Joel.
Rho did this with other staves, until the
whole key -bole was fall, breaking them
oft evenly on the outside, though of
course the inside ends fitted into the
wards of the lock. Then she premed on
all the midi, and the lock flew open—
ers quietly that Not a link rattled.
"Lily unwound the chain, and 1 was
ens mom free. We parted for the
horses, but unfortunately had gone but
a feet when 1 stepped on.a dry stick.
you."
The ferryman put him across the river
and returned, and Ernest came up the
hank to where the wagons were. Mean-
while had driven up the hill and reliev-
ed the occupants of the wagon from their
uncomfortable covering.
They were nearly smothered, but,had
made no movement till ill was safe.
The young man jumped to theground,
and with a simple grasp of the hand and
the earnest words, "I thank you both,"
assisted his companion out. -
Earnest now came up, and to hien the
stranger turned :
"I owe you my life, and if ever I can
in some measure pay w groat a debt,
trust me I shall not be wanting."
"I am glad to have been of service to
you," said Ernest, simply. "I think
you are safe for the night. There- is no
other ferry within about .twenty miles,
and they will not cross any one after
night. Red River is took high to swim
over. If you remain with us to -night,
we can make the lady a bed in the
wagon, and the rest of us must take the
ground. You can tell us, then, how you
managed to get into this scrape."
After some further discussion, it was
arranged, and we went into camp. Sup-
per over, and the horses staked off, the
young lady retired to one of the wagons,
while the rest of us, at songs little dis-
tance, reclined on the blankets and sad-
dles, guarded by our faithful dog.
Nothing could come within *hundred
yards of the camp without his giving us
warning.
Then the stranger, whose name was
Henderson, gave ns an account of how
he happened to come to the river in.
inch a Plight : -
"Some months since, I was in the
Chickasaw Nation,buying up cattle,
when I became acquainted with a Mr.
Williams, who had married and settled
among the Indians. I found it conve-
nient to go very often to his house --
about cattle, I persuaded myself at first;
bet I boob had to acknowledge that the
ettmetion was his daughter Lily, the
young lady who is with me. She is only
an eigth Indian, well educated; and as
to her beauty, you can see for your-
selves. She soon began to look with
favor on one, -and 1 asked her of her
father. He was willing, and we wtre
saRaged-
"Bat there were three sons of the old
man by a former marriage with a white
woman, who hated me from the•atert.
I think they had hoped to get possession
of Lily's property, but knew that if 1
married her then would be little chance
of that. Matters went on, however, 1
was ton happy to Mrs nisch for them,
although they became more unbearable
from day to day. They bore no good
npetatio• in the country, and I was
Warned against therm more than once.
"Three days ago the explosion came.
I was walking with Lily, when the
youngest of the three met us, and after
a few insulting words cooped gee of
diebonarabte conduct
"It was more than i could stand, and
1 sprang toward kiln to strike him. He
attempted to draw a pistol. but I closed
with hist and teed to take it sway. 1a
the struggle the pistol west off, and he
was shot dal, i mood for a moment,
stunned with, horror, when Lily's voice
roved me.
'Yoh, Ay I Ay ! The others will kill
you when they sae you. They will swear
it was no strident'"
ALLAN LINE -
of
ROYAL MAILorIAMSHIPs
LIVERPOOL. LONDONDERRY, (II.Aa-
00W.
SMORTINIT SSA ROUTE.
Dame, lateretMiate •ad /huge Tickets
LOWS"' sinua
are booked le Leadolk
ewe Dray, Belhet.
w. at Same rater ea M
Star
(iat�w,y tad 0
1Iiul1verpt o'
WINTER ARRANGEME.. T.
SAILING FROM HALIFAX EVZBY SAT-
URDAY
POLYNESIAN, YROM 11061TON JANUARY
19th. CALLING AT sauna. JAN. lien
BARD' NI A N, FROM PORTLAND. J A N.16th,
CAWJNtil AT HALIFAX. JAN. mit..
P intAN, FROM DOieI'ON. F'ICHHUARY
PALLING AT HALIFAX. FKII.4 h.
RI RN! AN. FROM I't*ItTLAND. FI D.Vtb.
CALLING AT HALIFAX FEB. 11th.
PZRL'VIA N. FROM lbbI `ON FEB. k,Yk.
CALLING AT HALIFAX 7bB. 1*b.
CIRCAi'SIAN. !'R011 PORT ND. FEB.
MM. CALLING AT HALIFAX, FEB. MAE
POLYNESIAN. FROM Sot:MON. MA R. led.
• CALLING AT HALIFAX MAR. tib.
SARDINIAN. FROM PORTLAND. MAR.
9th. CALLING AT HALIFAX MAR. link.
PARISIAN. FROM BOSTON. MAR. 16th.
CALLING AT HALIFAX MAR. Iteb.
For tickets and every information apply to
R. ARMSTRONG.
Agent. Montreal Telegraph
1711-3m. Ogee Goderioh•
.a, ed tress Me Pesrhswse.
F..'. )eiu•s David Allingswurth.suffered
with r.ieuuluttsm, and notwithstanding
the best medical attendance, could nut
Lind relief. He came to the &ionta
County Poorhouse, and had to he car-
ried into and out of bed on account of
his helpless condition. After the fai-
lure of all the remedies which had been
applied, the dire:t-.i•* d.f the Poorhouse
revived to use the oelebrated German
Remedy, St. Jacobs Oil, and this was a
;tetutste resolution; for, wits the trial
of one bottle, the patient was already
better, and when four bottles had been
used upuu him he could again walk
about dle use of a cane. The facto, as
above stated, will' be verified by the
editor of the Poitimouth Ohio, Cor-
respondent
MARY—Who had that little lamb
Had teeth as white as snows
Sh ' always brushed them twice a da)
With " TkAsgsekY' you know:
RHEUMATISM,
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lu.nbago,
Backache, Soreness of the Chest,
Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Steil-
' ings and Sprains, Burns and
Scalds, General Bodily
Pains,
Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted
Feet and Ears, and all other
Pains and Aches.
No Prepsntlon on earth apish' m. 'ICON On
SI • safe, sure, simple sod cheap Externl
Itssssdy. A trill entail but the .orparsdnely
trio/ estfay et is User. sad weary ono safer -
Ing w lb reit no hats cheap and positive proof
of Its claims.
Directions fa $1.vsa Tangssgss,
BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS
IH MEDICINE
A. VOGELER & CO.,
Bafste.srs, Md., R. 8. d.
WILSON'S
PRESCRIPTION
DRUG S T RE.
■Atilt* RA6ieRTMREWIRE
RI ROMA SLOOP alTr*Ra.
t'rrsiALRSIt
Nor carr ts.
in 111SIMeINg,
('.4t011.% •.i.w.
IT. AMMO,' MIL.
1111.1eTR9f 1sITTSRa,
RRR MAT14' Rte■ ■NAT.
And all Mber legalise palest meliorate,.
SIsGUILLIBR
Chilled Plow
—AND
AGRICULTURAL WORKS.
vine pseekseed the to,
ant . brytetsd
-levees
C(rA MiII e
kIMP1SMElarge
Oatmeal Repairing and Jobbing will be era
Rased. All work s'eeraateed.
We. D. Rwnetmsa le the only says authertea
1 collect permeate and glee raeetpse -ea be
half al the late Arm of useltna' & Ce.. an
MI peewees indebted are requested 1 geese
themselves sae.tdanidy.
t1. 811i01L
rreerimor
IAT
aro afiAitpv
LANDS.....
Pc;hern Pacific R. R.
I t N. _::STA, DAKOTA,
,., :.1=NTANA.
r. Ci' AGAIN IN
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t - L (NrG ,rr 3 . -.COM
r.= ;:'.:.: - CAR AST.
ed... ,., ,,.sows —. PAUL. Mhos.
THE BEST REMEDY
TOR
Diseases of the Throat ed Lox
In dhows of the
0
in safe reliable
remedy is Weak -
rabbi. A v s a's
C&*,.*T Pacro&AL
is such • remedy.
It is a scientific
combination of the
medicinal princi-
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drugs, chemically
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PECTOR' L. uniformity
m
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youngest children take it readily. Ia
ordinary Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat,
Bronchitis, Inffoeasa, Clergyman's
Bore Throat, Asthma, Crow, ear
Catarrh, the effects of ATER's CHERRY
Pacrosiu are magical, and multitudes
are annually preserved from serious ill-
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Consumption there is no other remedy
so efficacious. soothing, and helpful.
Low prices are inducements to try
tome of the many mixtures or syrups.
made of cheap aaf, ineffective ingredi-
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'throat and lungs demand active and
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experimenting with unknown and cheap
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ATta's CESIUM PterosaL, and you
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It is of acknowledged curative power,
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PREPARED BY DR. 1. C. AYER 4 CO.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
, Lowell, Mass.
SOLD at ALL D•Qeeirre avlaTwtaaa.
ANCHOR LINE.
UNITRO URATES MAIL STEAMKR4
Sall Weekly to and trent
wYotau Lessow, via Looms,
SeePtsaf W. Return note.%PastM to Rotates. fle
e.
Kramer, ball every Saturday bead
Nsw Yens AMD b��y0000Note Dtaac,
Celia Passage, gas and 6. Rotars..'Mand
�a��a Q1
Parasttsr semdaooead wacal4d.
ALL erPowseowslATI111a000rs 011 MAUI 1,1sat-
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or frees
W Dssaark,
Me.
NW m
&e..°aa°pty to HfN�DiRBI N'2 to
NewY
0110 MRS. L WARNOCK. Hamilton at
Ism Goderlok.
AFTER 4 SEASON'S TRIAL.
.I A M E -- HE
Condensed Fire Kindlers
are the beat in ors dolor away with coal oil
er .ha 2soli kindler will bun seven
*swish minutes. ems eish to Matte hard wood.
They are made from the beet white resin and
will not soli ladies' hands. Hold at
TWENTY CENTS PER ItUNDRED.
No diaereses la prioe*sr quality.
James Beale.
Maker and seller, Goderich.
UNCLE
TOM,
Ste Catherines Nurseries.
SrARUM= IN 1836.
Having fully tested
I00RB'S EARLY & BRIGHTO N
two new grapes, I unheeltatingly advise my
patron* to plant them. You will not be dis-
appointed. MOORE'S EARLY is the belt
very early black grape yet grown in Canada.
It has stood thirty degrees below sere unhurt.
BRIGHTON is • delicious red grape. ripening
Nat after ]ore's Early. They are bots largo
la bunch and berry, sud very produetive. I
will mail both to ray address. poeieeld. on,
receipt apt or either for 31. Agents wanted.'
SRzrTG-
GOODS
AT mans_
WARNO CK'S
JUST .REc;LIVED A LARGE ]lF�IT��O�CK O
cMI'RiAI G ALL THE LATEST AN
MOST FARHIONABLE If TYLER, W
WILT. Hit MADK UP
TO SVIT WHAT
NUMEROUS CLATOMER* AT TQtVY
REAMEN ARLE PRIClEAA
/'OiVE HER A CALL AND SER
MRS. WARilOCK, Hamilton -et
D. W. BEADLE,
Sr. CATsaalxra, ONT.
"" 181r3m.
Illustrated Floral Guide
Fee lata Is an urgent Beek of lie rages.
Awe Colored Flame of FNwers, sad mare
tags seas IU.Mresless of the choicest blow-
ers, Plaits and Vegetable*, aol Directions for
growing. It is handsome enough
Cen-
treTable
or • Holiday Pre.ent. Send the r
name and Post Office address, with 10 cents,
and 1 will send you s Dopy. postage paid. This
is not • quarter et its met. 1t is printed In
both English. and German. If you afterwards
order seeds deduct the 10 cls.
YIeRW anssn are the beat In the world.'
The FLoKALOCIDS will tet you how to get
and grow them. -
Ylek's Flower tad • t.anies. its
rages, 6 Colored Plates. engravings. For
1 sent. In paper coven ; 31.10 In elegant cloth.
la German or English.
r1e5's Infumated Reathiy RagWK-3!-
Pages, • Colored Plate In every numbe land
many fine Engravings Price 31.M a year;
Fire Copies for 33,00. Specimen Numbers
sent for 10A cents; 3 trial rattles for YS cents.
JAR'S VICK. Reehester. A.
TO 13 L.ILDERS._
KINTAIL BRICK YARD.
A quantity of good white brick on bead an
for sale at reasonable rates.
The subscriber is now carrying on the brick
making business at the Klntatl•kllns, and will
give all orders which may be ..at him th
most prompt attention. The brick is of first
class quality, and the terms are reasonable
Address
JOHN K. McGREGOR,
Klntail
LUMBER.
HEMLOCK, ELN, BASSWOOD, &C.
iN
BOARDS, PLANK, SCANTLING and
JOISTS.
BILLS CUT TO ORDER.
CUSTOM WORK DONE.
ARCHIBALD HODGE,
Haw mill, Dunlop P. O.
HODGE & HAYNES
Saw mill. Sheppsrdton P. 0.
56574..
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TAR
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MANUFACTURED IN
A pemmican, stee ear, for
ooid• ders cad Mimesis o4f the e
t oe�I� teae.li Pahl
of the- •adapDSlssagesr
Diabetes, Dropsy. Hie:. Nerve
etc.. etc.
owe N1ts eesotl•Y eta
Pistons— lififld•. Pad i.10 (cure.
tI' 1 kt�o1.r Pad. M. RDeet•t
•rr..ear. MAL SoldSolo t,
JwRt,
W. T. Brea, Wing; John FL
M. D. l.arasow; De WWan H. Martyn.
Xtae•rdhte: Watts & (le. (!paten; J.
eerr(t�� R..aatertl: G. fl. Hewane. Hayfield
Hodge. Mitchell; The Central Dreg
Raster: H. R. iactsea• Hermit Mrs.
Mclnk05-
tosh. -- N; Lemmatait H
Molder
etsdaet
tt
of
Debility,
btasaq
$72 AApdW.iii. gl:4 &: le' for C� 1talTee/aSWWi t. 7� Leek
ewe R Ce.. 'Amental.. (arNMame nous Quebec
wN.
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11.
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Jelti
17551
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