HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1882-04-21, Page 22
1i
THh HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1882.
the Poet's Corner.
Tem Clakko s.
MAW FOUND IN ria Lasa OI MA*LU DICE
Ilia arra* Am LOATH.
Whoa kenos* rad tads w W eaMd,
Aad the school for the day is dismissed, '
AM the Little ones piker a.wend.ms
To Mt em 'hoed mtgjiV asci he meed.
0. tate tree white Meg Oa eathde
My rack is • teee‘gi ggsbgace 1
0, the snakes that ageof hers,**.
tilS4Jtag senabW vs as nem NeeAod wham Meg ars 1 alai &townies
to my childhood, *etude to Iasi;
Of love that my heart will reels
Nona It wakes to the pees et the mist
kre the world and 1te wicksdaeoa made me
A partner of sorrow sod eta
When the glory of Clod was shoot me.
And the glory of gladness within.
0 my heart grows week as a yeomen
And the fountain of tesUag wilt lbw,
When 1 t►lak of the paths Reap sad stony,
When the feet of the dear oasis must go;
Of the moiiMtalas of N. hanging o'er them.
Of the temperaai of tae Wowing wild
0 there's n.t►iag ea earth halt so holy
As the ienocent heart of • child.
They are idols of hearts and of household,
They are angels of God in disguise -
Ws waligbt still sleeps 1n their tresses,
His glory still beam' from their eyes
0 taws truants from earth sad from heaven,
They have made se more manly and mild,
And I know now how Jesus could liken
The kingdom of God to a child.
Meek aot • life for the dear ones
Ail radiant asothers have done,
Bat that Ifle may have Joel as much shadow
To temper the glare of the sun.
I would pray God to guard them from evil,
Bat ny prayer would furred hsak to myself,
Ah 1 a seraph may pray for . alter,
But a sinner mast pray for himself.
The twig is so easily beaded,
1 have banished the rule and the rod;
1 have taught them the goodness of keow-
ledge.
They have taught me the goodness of God.
My heart la a dungeon of darkness,
Where 1 abut them for breaking a rale;
My frowa is sataclent correction,
My love is the law of the school.
1 shall leave the old house in the autumn,
The tr.veuee its threshold no mon;
Ab !how 1 shall sigh for the dear ones
That meet me each morn at the door.
1 .hall miss the "good nights" and the kisses,
And the gosh of their innooeot glee,
The grip on the green, and the lowers
That are broaght every morning to me.
1 shall mss then al morn and at even,
Their coag In the school and the street;
I shall mks the low hum of their voices.
And the tramp of their delicate feet.
When the lessons and tasks are all ended,
Aad Death says the school 1. dismissed.
May the little oasis gather around me,
Aad bid use "good -night' and be kissed.
WHAT WAS IT?
1 was engaged to Angelica Melville,
and I thought myself the luckiest man
living. Angelina was so handsome that
no strangers ever saw her witbot t ex-
presaing admiration, and one did not
weary with the face after years of famil-
iarity with it. She was well-bred, as
compliahed and a great heiress. I had
great reasons to believe she was very
fond of me. No man could be more
content than I was as I leaned back in
the first-class carriage whieh took me
from Glasgow into the country, to the
Vale of Croix, where I was to preach a
few Sabbaths.
The pulpit was vacant, and I was
going to try my wings. With my pe-
cuniary prospects I scarcely thought I
should care to accept a call to the Vale
of Crain, but I had ne objection to fill-
ing its pulpit for few weeks, especially
as Angelina had gone to the west coast,
and Glasgow was warns and stuff and
et upid.
Casual remembrances of elegant par-
sonages built in Queen Anne's style; of
a study where the footfalls were soften-
ed by Persian rugs, and the doors drap-
ed in portieres of velvets; chairs and a
desk carved richly as some old confess-
ional, flitted through my mind. And I
thought also of a table spread with sil-
ver and rare china with a lady at its
head, who resembled a queen. As 1
breathed a luxurious sigh I awaken-
ed from my day dream to acknowledge
that the words 'Vale of Cruix' were be-
ing shouted on the platform, and that
the train was corning to a standstill.
1 seized my traveling bag from the
rock overhead and hurried out •f the
carriage. The porters had just pulled
four or five trunks un the platform.
Two old wagons stood in the road, one
driven by an old woman in a sun bon-
net, the other by red -hired boy with
bare feet: and a queer, knock-kneed
horse attached to a queer old gig, was
standing at a little distance. A young
man in • light summer suit, and a city
family bent on rural happiness, were
my companions on the platform.
The former put the trunk in the first
wagon, kissed the old woman in the sun-
bonnet, took the reins and drove away.
He was evidently the son of the family,
come horse to spend his vacation. The
rest of the trunks and city family—
mother, father and a little boy. nurse-
maid and baby—were pat in the wagon
and drives) by the boy.
Slee the train moved away I was
kit aloes on the platform --alone, bait
Mr the Ration master, who eat epee a
lsemeb poking • day pipe.
is a moment more the rushes, with-
out Inikiag at nee. uredo the remeek:
'Daum) Stevenson Data nate he the
&meter He's ever in the Mel said
trill he book in a eetetete.
"flank yet,' sad I.
The Ratios readier tenh ae settee d
telt, but, having eli.bsd epee a Moot
sad made semi changes is a time regio
TOT en the well .f the elation. herbed the
dear, put the key in his:pocket, ant a crash to the ground and was shattered
mustered away down the railrusd. to pieces.
I esugbt the poet child in my arm. In
a musaeot she casae to herself, and said
she had overtired herse'f, she thought.
They had been baking all day and it was
tslatse. And now she bade uta good-
aiebt- But I did Wises her the test
dry, nor the wit Ma bop' MM rosin,
and was not well ewe& to but ere good,
a•. .
Poor Brie Mari I 1 felt very misers.
bile Howw►er,Algdine asst reed tiilttr
low. tdite tree Mere bsart8ui then freer
—awe elegant is oeotrest to my simple
country friend—and very aeon I laughed
at myself fur the thought that had been
in my heart. Of emirs. I said it was the
baking that had overcome Mary ---it was
net my news. I had only been to her an
a friend—ea a brother. lthad not made
love to her; above all, 1 had not flirted
with her. But I though of Mary a greet
deal, and I missed her every hour exact-
ly—eh, yes, exactly—as I might • sta-
ter.
I wrote to Mrs. Stevenson, and her
answer was very brief.
"I havec't much time w write," she
said in her poetecript. "Mary ie sick,
and, besides being driven, I am very
anxious." •
This letter was in my pocket on that
day when Angelina and I went together
to the bazaar for the benefit of the
church el St. Matthew.
After we had roamed about the tamer
and bought all sorts of knickknacks I
esecrted Angelina to a seat and there sat
down to wait while one of the ladies
who, "on this occasion only," was doing
good, onerous, hard work, brought me a
tray of refreshments.
Aa we sat there snipping our coffee,
two women sat down at the next table
with their back to us.
"I am very tired, are you not, Mn.
Russell P' and the other answered:
"Yee, I am tired. 1 don't think that
it is wonh the while to come all the way
from Vale of Cruix to Glasgow sight-
seeing."
This was the veioe of Steveasun'snear-
est neighbor, and I liked her and re-
spected her, yet did not feel quite sure
how Angelina would like an introduc-
tion, and so refrained from looking
around and making myself known.
"I think we had better have tea," said
the voice. "It's more refreshing than
coffee. Oh, how is Mary to day 1 Think
of my never asking before."
"Mary is poorly," said Mrs. Russell.
"Oh, Mrs. Cullen, what a pity it is
that that flirting young minister came
down to Vale of Cruix. I don't know
what Mrs. Stevenson was about to let
him do as he did. We all thought he
was courting Mary. She did, poor child.
She just loved him dearly. And the day
before he went away he said he was en-
gaged to some girl in Glasgow. I'm
afraid it's broken her heart. She told
me all all about it. "Oh, aunty Rus-
sell." she said, "I know 1 ought to be
ashamed, but I can't help it. Ile seem-
ed to like me so. I hope I shall die of
this fever, for life is nothing to me."
Ashamed ? Why, it's he who ought to
be ashamed. Of all things, a minister
to be a cold, cruel flirt, and that is what
Hugh Mactaggert is."
I listened, bat I could not move or
speak. 1 felt as though my heart also
was breaking, and oh, the tune I suffer-
ed ! The women drank their tea and
left, and then Angelina turned to me
with a cold, sarcastic smile.
"I see by your face that the little
story is perfectly true, Mr. Mactaggert,"
she said.
"Angelina," I faltered, " I have done
nothing that shouldgive offence to you.'
"Nothing but leve another woman,"
she answered. "Love her and let her
tee it, meaning to marry me. Don't
think I am hurt; indeed I am relieved.
I should have kept my word to you for
this; but not so gladly as I oncewould.
You are a very good looking man, but
on the whole you don't suit me. 1 met
Mr. S. at Milport, and he does. . Frank-
ly, I have been thinking what a pity it
was that I must decline his offer. As for
thia—Mary, is it not i—wouldn't she
make • very good clergyman's wife ?"
it came to my mind that she would—
that she was tha only wife for me; that
Angelina, splendid as she was, would
never have sada me happy.
Rut I only said: "Miss Melville, if
you desire to have your freedom, 1 have
no choice."
"1 desire it greatly," she answered.
"It is yours," 1 said, with $ bow.
After that 1 think that we were both
happier that we had been for days, sad
shook hands when we parted.
That night 1 went up to the Vale of
Croix. i told Mary that my marriage
was broken .ff, and that she was the on-
ly woman i had ever loved. She tried
to summon up her pods end refute lane,
but furled in the attempt and let me
take her to my heart. To -day 1 am pee-
s,e d the church at the Vale of Croix.
Wary w my wife, and we are as plain
and quiet a pair a you onuld fancy I
even help my wife pick connate, and I
knee taken a turn at the garden when
help wee Karoo But 1 do not envy Mr.
S. his wife, nor pine for the luxurious
possibilities that I have lost with Argo-
lis Mary and my little home content
ars
1 took his plum un the beech and
waited. In • few minutesa prim liths
old geatl.maa appeared upon Oho tug of
the hill, carrying in one had tibia can,
mad under either aria a biome paps
panel now" •i a gismos that it was
8tevaesvn.
Are you Me Modaggert i' he inquir-
ed me}dly, es he sMrlaeked, I want to
know i /. Wel tray mtpebtatioa of b°.
Os kept so Mcg, bet, you se., it saves
the women folks towable W t.tcl things
when 1 drive down. 'Step in, won't yea !
I'll jurat hang thisn of parra.ns it ea
behind. Some d ke the smell--lsy-
be you do. The sugar -leaf, tea and
coffee can go water the sat as well as
not. Heir's yogm health, sir, and how
du you like Vale elf Cavia 1
I amwered tha my health was good
and 1 had not, ag yet, seen much of
Vale of Croix.
'Nu you haven't,' said the old gentle-
man. 'Well, you'll drive through it
new.' And be shook the reins, and the
berg began to stemide along. And on
we drove past certain rows of brick
hooses very much like each other, and
with the same flowers in their frost
gardsaa, until, having pained the church,
we Dame to one happily .et about with
old oak trees, Defers the 'gate of which
we drew up
'A girl stood at the gate—a fair 7girl
in • blue muslin dress and white apron.
'Take the sugar, Mary, before it gets
upset,' said the deacon. 'This is Mr.
Mactaggart, dust's to preach for ns.
Mr. Mactaggert, this is my daughter
Mary.'
We bowed, and she vanished with the
parcels.
'What a lovely little creature !' sail I
to myself. "Nothing like Angelina,
but so pretty !' And I found myself
thinking of her as I washed my hands
and brushed my hair in the blue walled
bedroom on the second Poor with white
fringed counterpanes and curtains, and
two black silhoutte. saver the mantel
piece en either aide of the china vase of
roue.
There were only four of us at the
table—the deacon, his wife, a stout lady
who never said any more than she could
help, and Mary. She had spent the last
winter at Glasgow, and aloe talked about
what she had seen. She was self poi
sewed, and oh, se pretty ! Now Angel-
ina was splendid and queenly, so this
was mild praise that she could not have
objected to, only I said it very often.
I preached on the next Sunday. It was
settled that I should spend the summer
there. I wrote this to Angelina:
'Since you cannot be with me it does
not matter where I am—this stupid
place as well as any ether. Address to
the care of Deacon Stevenson. I will
remain with him while I preach here.'
It was • pleasant summer, despite the
dullness of the place. Hew good the
quaint old deacon was, when one really
knew him. How motherly was Mrs.
Stevenson ! As for Mary, she grew
sweeter every day. I often wondered
what Angelina would have said if she
could have seen me helping her to pick
hlaskberries, to find the runaway cow,
to carry home the milk pail, driving her
over to the country grocery and return-
ing with a freight of groceries --Ange-
lina, who knew nothing of domestic de-
tails, and whose mon.grammed and per-
fumed letters were often brought over
from the office in company with the pa-
raffins can. I wrote my sermons at one
end of the round table, while Mary sat
at the other sewing. Between us was a
lamp with a green paper shade. Now
and then a big bug would fly into the
window and go humming about her
head, or a moth would try to singe its
wings over the lamp chimney, and I
would drive it out. The .li people
would go to bed after a while, sad then
Mary and I would find ourselves hun-
gry, and she would go int. the kitchen
and "something good." I alirays held
the light ifor her. And when something
good was found, ee ate it in the back
perch, sitting aide by side en the step
like two children.
She was like a child, that little Mary,
that it seemed no harm to ask her to
kiss me good night, or to hold her hand
in mine, as it rested on my arm, in our
long walks home from the church on
Sunday evening.
The summer passed, Ooctober came
Angelina returned to the city and wrote
to me. It was while we were eating
peaches and cream in the back porch
that I said to Mary, 'I will tell yea a
secret if you will keep it for a while,
Mary.'
"Oh, of course I will, Mr. Mactag-
Pft..,
"I am going to be married this fall,
Mary,.. I raid. 'Those pretty letters
you always t5.i lot ease. from my sister
came from the Mir who is going to mar-
ry sea Mee is very beautiful, very rick,
very Mei* bet kind. Tee meet know
sad see es, Morey, whir we are married.
I sin/ Nil Amnesiac hew good you have
hem te me—whet • sweet little meter I
{sired wt here m the Val. of At. Chis.
Mg, Merv—
Par sat i sewer, i felt the bale bed I
held grew told sad heavy in mina 1
saw her Kink backward. The big china
bowl dpeshes sad muses slipped with
Bat one thins is on my OOnscienee. 11
hens never been able to ask myself the
q.s tion. "Did I flirt with Nary. if
nut, whet was it I"
The following is the cowmen, sense
treatment for a horse out of audition
Oa tact all horses require lilts truatesent
this time of year,) a good Purging Benj
/pjlgwdi coarse of strong toed►
are both to be iced In
'i To a Compound sad B1aatd, MIx-
M flea pasbage contain a the -
gond
ball sod over a
ponied d purging 'folio Powder. Ask
gofer about its Geo. Baynes,
agent for .rich.
'•Twea4-twee years' &sweetener."
Says an eminent physician, convinces
me that the only way to cure nervous
eahau.tion, and weakness ut the aminal
organs, is to repair the waste by giving
brain and nerve foods, and of all tt.e
remedies compounded, Magnetic Medi-
cine is the best floc advertisement in
another column. Sold in Gederich by
Jas. Willson, druggist —1 m
Mr. Valenti. Frm.e is building at his
shipyard near Milan, (1., one of the
largest boats ever ounstructed in about
two weeks. Her capacity is estimated
at 190,000 bushels of corn. The dimen-
sions of the schooner ale as Mews:
Length over all, 2611 feet; breadth of
beam, 39 feet; dept of hold, 21 feet;
She has four spars, with fore and aft rig,
a doable deck, and will be fitted out
with wire rigging. She will be wen -
mended by Captain Charles Hubbard.
To as Sedate. rstow rots. sod or wins'
u 111147 tweak
Photo Mtine, or Nene Plea', a Phos-
phate Ilement heated upun Scientific
theta, Funuuleted by Professor Austin,
Il. D. of Boston, Mass., curve Pulmon-
ary Consumption, Sick Headache, Ner-
ves* Attacks, Vertigo and Nogralgia
and all walk* disc. d the btuma
wher& l4 spud is not a Medicine,
t • Net>rimti t, (ieeMMe it o•dlteins no
Vegetable or Mie prisons, Opiates,
Ti< senna , and ao flideinkets,
liet ptui of
la1yy the Phosphatic 'lfifetnts
found Moor daily foe& A s' bottle
is sufficient to outlying. All
.ell it. 11.00 per bottle. low B
Co., sole ageuts for the Dusehsoe,
66 Font 81roet Eat. Toronto.
A cough or cold contracted in the
month of April if not speedily arrested
NI liable to dick to sae during the whole
summer. Dr. Carsoas's „ Pulmonary
Cough Drop ape•dlly caro Coughs,
Colds, Bronchitis, Pain and o presalott
of the Chest, and all Threat, Chest and
Lung affections. In large bottles at 50
oats. Geo. Rhymes, agent for Goderich.
Mr. Clarke, a broker, was the victim
of a sharper in the office of the Union
Bonk. Ho was counting his money
preparatory to making a deposit, when
the stranger told him he had drop
some money. Me stopped to lift it, but
found nothing. On lifting his heed he
discovered that a package of bills,
amounting to 6200, was gene, as well as
the obliging dreager.
.
1-10 IrC321 =0 I
MANITOBA
Arrangements have been
made by the- Great Western
Railway, to run special excur-
sion trains through to Mani-
toba and Dakota without
change of cars, in charge of a
special agent. The first Ex-
cursion leaves the line of the
London Huron and Bruce
Railway, on. WEDNESDAY,
MARCH lot, to be followed by
an Excursion every Wednes-
day during March and April.
Baggage checked through.
For all information as to fares
or freight rates apply person-
ally or by letter to
GEO. B. JOHNSTON,
Special Agent Gnat Western Railway
Goderich. Ont.
Goderich. Jan. 12. Doc:. eYl >st
FBES9 AIIIIIYALZI
CANNED
CORN BEEF.
LUNCH TONGUE,
ENGLISH BRAWN
POTTED
TONGUE.
BEEF,
HAM
CHICKEN
FRESH
SALMON AND LOBSTER,
A FINE ASSORTMENT
OF,
Christie Brown & Co';
BISCUITS awe
CAKES,
TEAS,
SUGARS AN
Pure Spioes.
TRY THEM.
Chas. A. Nairn.
GODERICH BOILER WOMBS.
Ohryatal it Black.
TO MILL MEN and SALT WILL MTtII
If
ow 8O11.ERe and ALT Pei! se amidst
tem/ es shortest notice.
11 kt.Ae of Rrpatring •heated seder tb
pa.osal mpervldoa of the 'Proprietors wb
nam
Practical Workmen.
P 0 Des Idlt
$sw7s 2t �sa/
A'uga,MssaaWdtMip orMt .hereA1.d*rsy/1
sea►
R NATISN'
Biarelgia, Sciatica, Lamb�pe,
Backache, defines* e1 the asst,
`aft, Qainay, Sero Throat, devil-
ing* and Sprains, Burns and
Scalds, General Bodily
Pali,,
Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted
Feet and Ears, and a// ether
Palm m and Aches.
No POTTOTOlm as .sea story Of. JAM'S tett
• • oafs, erre, etersple .04 .asap i .Isrssl
aeravelg.. A NW oasr6 . smpu.n.dy
•wl1.26 ass Ines shier sear -
kg eet Camas awl �•pr
orf la Anna
Dtrsewsaa to limn 1a.gvagen ,.
/OLD 1? ALL D aAJL►LW
p D
A. VOG T A CO..
.-Wwswe, Mt, 17- I. A.
BEEGMILLER
Chilled Plow
— AND—
AGRICULTURAL WORKS.
Having pnrehaeed the tioderich Foundry.
am fitting the premises for the maaufactur
of CHILLED PLOWS and AGRICULTURA
IMPLEMENTS on a large scale. Mill Work
General Repairing and Jobbing will be con
tinned. All work guaranteed.
Mr. D. Rnnclman is the only man authorise
to collect payments and give receipts es be
half of the late firm of Rnncintan et Co., an
all persons indebted are requested to gover
themselves accordingly.
P. 8EEGIMILLER,
Proprietor.
HEAT
aaa
MAIMS LANDS Ase[ votam oke
• Northern Pacific R.R.
we MINNESOTA, DAKOTA,
AND MONTANA.
BIG CROP AGAIN IN I:4:1
Lon Smogs: Lova Test: Roars row lwee a -
Mawr : RIDOOso Fart Awe Frt.NT To arrn.rma
Few Fla. Dlowaseine . AOOq
R. M. NEWPORT, this. Luso Aar.
aaavor TOMB arra. 8T. PAUL Matte
UNCLE
TOM,
The Bradt Cleansing Fluid.
MRS. WARNOCK
Ras great Measure is saaoneiag to her
lvicinity.. that aba s
pwtrcas. fa 6NIS sol ► fit
..d i model a Ie leaavuN
set�toi sad sell
DR. LIQ CYAN'S
CLEIASING & RENOVATING
ler P. nv171g grew sad will from anything
and sysrytktng, from the fhwat fabrie Is the
wen.
"Ter=line geode love been mtan.ad
with ii Esse or dirt .t say kW, It
taraim >. lamse ams y my,
tis •its. IMI i0 b own
et WSW. te eeridAire•
6.
Me
iti w CulewsdosessaA�ne! Riga Am
W• Wibery fs.abt '
Mwes11M sad ass los re.realt le=ft
ANCHOR LINE,
L'NITZII STATUS MAIL feTEAMkR.
tall Weekty le awe treat
I ase Y 011* Alt GLASISAM. VIA 1.. Don Dom„
tabinPassage, hpWPM SUMO Ian
Simeon i Cabin. Ne. It shag
titesanen eau every ar.aM►
Naw Yuan ARO LO
Coto. 1'ase.ge, iii Re{a Msee
Isteerege
Passessar
au fhstreaeosls or huune DOM
Psssengess . . H to M+, nwwettett, I
uenusiv, l NarwRay. 6 o�rt
For of 0 71ND=.8oN
sc, •p w New
&ITER 4 SEASON'S TILL.
JAMES HEALE'S
Condensed Fire Iindler8
are the best In use, doing away with coal oil
or shavings. Each kindler will burn sereo
minutes. long enough to Waite hard wood.
They are made from the hest white resin sad
will nut soli ladles' hands. Sold at
TWENTY CENTS PET. HUNDRED.
No dlthn•nce in pried or quality.
Jekmes Beale.
Maker and sailer, Goderich.
Bt. Catherines Nurserie 8.
sera 111181:11D IN 1836.
Having telly tested
IOORB'S EARLY & BRIGHTON
two sew grapes, I unhesitatingly advise my
patrons to plant them. You will not be dis-
appointed. MOORE'S EARLY 1. the boat
vary
arsa stood early
black
g d j1e yet grown In Canada.
It
thirty degrees below sere snhart.
BRIGHTON 1s a delicious red grape, rlpenlsg
jun after Moore's Early. They are both large
In bench and berry, and very productive. 1
will mail both to any seeress, postpaid, on
receipt of eL or either for $l. Agents wanted.
D. W. BEADLE,
Sr. CATHr.R Nora, ONT.
1e16]m.
V1CK'S
Illustrated Floral Glide
hr last 1s a =egoist Moen of tib Pages, ,
two Catered Plates •f Flowers, omit mere
teen lees iliestswtleas of the choked Flow-
ers, Plants and Vegtotablew, ani Directions for
growing. It its Wd.ome enough for the Caa-
teet�e sados ii0 Quos 0. Present- Bos woo your
and I will seed address, postage
ppaid.. This
a woo
>t o. 01 is m'etpe i is
printed In
11� �.T�/ 4� trmaa. 11 yea atterwards
erase tisaie weferi the le ccs.
yaws use are the best in the world.
The PLOSA . Grins will teal you how to get
and grew tbexe
view. rlewe. sad T bio Carden, 173
Pages, s Colored plata., vings. For
50 cents In paper coven; flwrin elegant cloth.
In German or English.
elett•s iUasere.ed ■eafaly dapper -ret
Psaoe, • ('oloeed Pate in every male rand
many fine Engravings. Pilo. 41.16 a year .
Five Copies for 46.0. Specimen Numbers
sent for 10 cents ; 3 trial copies for M cents.
Address,
JAMES VIM. Lseb.,deee, X.
TO BUILDERS._
KINTAIL BRICK YARD.
A quantity of good white brick on hand an
tor sale at reasonable rates.
•
The subscriber 1s now carrying on the brick
making business at the glottal kilns, and will
give ail orders welch may be sent him tit
most prompt attention. The brick 1s of first
class quality, and the terms are reasonable
Address
JOHN K. McGREOOR,
K louts
LUMBER.
HEMLOCK, ELM, BASSWOOD, &C.
IN
BOARDS, PLANK, SCANTLING and
JOISTS.
BILLS CUT TO ORDER.
CUSTOM WORK DONE.
ARCHIBALD HODGE,
Saw mill. Dunlop P. O.
HODGE & HAYNES
Saw mlU. Sheppardton P. O.
1rs7.3m.
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