HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1882-05-26, Page 6•
THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY. MAY 26, Mt
CROOKED WAYS
"Dear Mian Bell:—Yosr piquant let-
, ter prompts me to write you 4 reply, not
eis an assistant editor, ' but a •a wenn*
eke yourself, who is toiling up the steep
Path that leads to Parnassus. 1 might
bevy known you were a mlteman, and a
young one at that, because, altialgh
there Oa touch of masculine strength in
your essays and poems, still there is,
too, a sweetness that is only fettO,il n .
I think tat women more often have
this Savor of masculinity than men have
anything of that tenderness which is
]lake a good many tither petrel men,
and women, too, fur that matter --I was
tellm badly afflicted with caawetdiea seri-
/1,1%4i. Qf nu wee greater evils might
bave befalleu me; 1 might hart beet'
seized with a pension for whisky or gamb-
ling; but still my ccia masa acribendi was
serious .sough. Daring toy allege
days the symptoms *hewed themselves
plainly; but the mated)/ did not really
assume its true and awful proportions
until 1 had taken nay degree. Then, ' essentially and Aurally inaniaine, Were
forsooth, it fastened open ate like a I in a position of authority I should very
leech, and before many months elapsed aeon dismiss the cut tied dried hack -
it overmastered we completely. in ac- I writers whom contributions, although
cordance with my mother's wish, I went (smooth and polish.d, lack the freshness,
to Dundas, ostensibly to read law With
my uncle, but it was a mere pretence of
law reading, for the mornings that I
ought to have spent over bia, *stone
were devoted to the cowpwatu..i of a
novel, and the afternoons to the p,lirh' glory of which [toes to the distinguished
ing of some poems.Uncle t nee nh•'"k individuals ell. Wt. names are emblazoned
his head gravely and remona'rate,l.
sometimes in axducsv and auune i,nes ;n at the head .,f the paper. 'There : that
auger sounds bitter, 1 amt afraid; but, illy dear
'That scribbling will never amount t., Nie Bell, the fates have nut been su
anything,"he would say contemptuously,
kind to Atte as to you, and it is not for
This was hard to hes:; but my tufty a&- fame I write, but for the wherewithal to
pinitions sustained Ane, and, firiu in Inv keep me fed nod clothed. What wake
belief of ultimate success, I scribbled on it perhaps hander is that I have known
and ever, and bombarded all the maga- what it is to have tidy bread and baiter
zine. iu the country with any wenn- fresh and sweet,—ay, and honey with it,
scripts. The magazines did not epee
And therefore the thin slices that
their columns to me, and 1 fell back at I are doled out to my now taste the drier
last upon the weekly newspaper., and I by comparison.
especially upon the L1o.dun {f"reJ y Y.d "Forgive me for boring you with so
helium. That journal printed may es- ! nitwit about myself. Pray write to me
nays, and a certain assistant editor, again. Your luxurious stationery, with
uh„se initials were "F. B. S.," seat ole ; faint, delicate perfume pervading it, is
polite notes from time to time. It was itself a delight.
something to see my productions in 1 "Sincerely yours, •.
print: it hearti�l '• • • le -soh mine had these ' 'Miss FRANeIs BaarR.AM So Rsvgv."
a'uuglnt in a As 1 read this letter '1 felt myself a
check. But they never did; they only scoundrel. My first impulse foss to
the spoutaneity, which is chantetenstic
of the coutributious we s,nuetlmes re-
ceive free uukuown writers, and nota-
bly from -you. Bet, yue see, 1 am a
person of no consequence at all, except
e s I am %useful tie do the work, all the
elicited polite notes from F. B. S. Fin-
ally I wrote a letter to the assistant ed-
itor upon the subject, and by return
post,I received a reply. It was sent to
my privatebox at the postotfice, but to
my great amusement, was directed to
"Jane Bell," instead of "John." My
perhaps a trifle feminine, and the signa-
ture, upon which I prided myself, cer-
tainly left it an open question whether
John or ,lane were means. The note,
too, began:
"Miss Bell—In reply to your question,
I would say that this journal pays its
regular corps of writers., We are glad
to receive your articles, and perhaps
later may mlake"adequate compensation
therefor; but, as young writer, it would
he wiser for you to think 1. t present
only of securing a foothold. uu have
an excellent chance of succe> . in the
said; but much patience is necessary at
the outset.
"Please say whether 1 shall direct fu-
ture communications to John Bell, Miss
Bell or Mrs. Bell. At present I do not
venture to give you any tide.
"Very truly yours, F. B. SCREYEN."
This letter at once amused and piqued
me. It was pleasant and rather encour-
aging, but it was plain the writer set me
down as an impocuniods young woman,
whereas the truth was I had a very fair
write a letter of confesion to .Hiss Sere -
yen; but the desire to keep up the cor-
respondence and try toy hand at com-
posing letters tat should be sweetly
feminine overcame my scruples, and,I
sent off the following reply:
"Dear Miss Screven:—Instead .,f bor-
hand writing was not very distinct, and bor-
ing we, the glimpse yo': gave me of your
life interested me more than I can telL
But, at the -same time, the contrast he-
tween your life and mine made me en-
vious. Perhaps your lot is a hard one,
-but it is at least bravo and independent.
Here amt I, an only- daughter, petted
and spoiled to a shameful degree, and
bound by fetters of luxury. Yes, I en-
vy you Sitting here this morning in
my silly pink -curtained boudoir, with a
Dresden ahenherdesa simpering at ire
from the top of my escritoire, I feel my
idle, luxuries life hemming Atte in and
overpowering me, as the perfume of
tuberoses stakes heavy and sickening
the atmosphere ot a room that should be
flung open to the fresh air' and sunshine.
I would change places with you to -day '
if I could."
NVhen I reached this point cf my let-
ter, I read over approvingly what I had
written. Arrived at the lines descrip-
tive of my imaginery boudoir, I smiled
as my glance fell upon a boot -jack in
one corner, and the shaving apparatus
in another. Glancing at the palace where
income of toy own, and was aria foot, the Dresden shepherdess ought to have
been, my eye fell instead upon a pipe,
mustached specimen of masculinity.
The idea of playing the role of Mies which I took down and filled, and then
Jane Bell tickled my fancy, and there- resumed my writing with considerable
fore, giving my imagination free rein, complacency.
"This may sound to you rather school -
upon the spur of the moment, I at
girlish, and I may as well confess that it
down and wrote as follows:
"F. 11. Screven: At present I also am is not many years—perhaps month.
in :%quandary, for I do mut knew wheth-
er I uught to address you a.. Madame, precincts of *finishing -school. Finish -
Monsieur, or Mademoiselle. The last Finish-
ing -school, ol, indeed ' Much I learned
title is urine just now, although of course there besides the art ..f d.0 g up uty
I feel at liberty to change it when I hair ' However, the defects of my edu-
choose, or rather when the proper op- cadet' I must remedy myself, and i try
portunity offers itself. Perhaps matri-
every day to devote a few huurs,t ' seri-
ous would he a more profitable specs- 'pus study. Bt it is very hard to seclude
latiou than literature. Do not, how- myself long enough to accomplish any'-
ever, suppose I am dependent up piny thing. People call; I trust go to garden
pen for my bread and butter. In this parties; I must drive out with my moth
er: 1 must hold solemn conclave with
the milliner and dress -maker; in short, I
have constant demands of a most frivol-
ous nature upon my time.
"All this you will probably laugh at;
and, lest I write yet more foolishly, I
will bring this letter to a close. If you
are nut disgusted with me, de write
again soon.
"Faithfully yours,
"JANE
1 may as well confess that I thought
this letter a successful imitation of some
it the epistles that I had myself received
from feminehands. it sounded enthu-
siastic and vary "miemish," and I sent it
off that afternoon with a bold heart.
"Jack," quo..h nay uncle, who met me
as i came from the peetoffice, "I eerily
believe you are nuking an as of your-
self over some girl. I don't believe it is
the muse. you are courting; it is ne
muse; it is a mica" Aid with this he
pawed on, chuckling at his own wit.
As the days went on however, my un-
cle's words seemed in a fair way a prove
tree. I thought only of Miss *mein.
My novel i left untouched, and my
rhyming dictionary accumulated dust
slowly, hut surely. Fled was my ge-
nius. 1 lived only for the nail from
Boston.
Aa i re read the letter i received from
Mies flexures, i can sake epee exams
for my infatuation Tlaey were frank
case I fear the butter would be eery
thin indeed. No; the fates have given
one most of the luxuries of life; but
these, of course, do not satisfy inc. The
reason why I wrote as I (lid about pay-
ment for my articles was simply because
I thought if they were good enough to
print they were flood enough to be paid
for. It seems I was mistaken; but, to
show you that i take your advice, I send
you another essay, I will at least try to
secure a foothold, and pray that greater
success will follow.
"i am, dear Madame, Monsieur, or
Mademoiselle Screven.
"Sincerely yours,
JANE. BELL. -
Laughing in my sleeve, i sent this
,,.mmuniest off, and planned that, if
the assistant editor trent me a friendly
i eply, i would open a correspondence
in my r„le of Mies Jane Bell sad feel
F. B. Scret en as never a man had been
fooled before. Judge then of my dis-
may when 1 received a letter in what l
knew was Sereven's writing, but not
written on office paper, and signed
France. Bertram Screven. "A woman,
by Jove ”' 1 exclaimed there and then in
the post -office. whereat a small boy, who
was standing nigh, nearly swallowed in
astonishment the postage 'damp he was
lieking. i thrust the letter in my pick-
et and did not reed it until i wee (safely
at home. Thus the missive ran.
and outspoken, and sometimes, indeed
tinged with cynicuh; but threught thew
there breathed a sympathy of tender-
ness, that touches ine even now as I
read them over. Finally, at my solici-
tation, she sent me her photograph,
which showed her tit be a regular fea-
tured, large eyed woman, of rather a
serious cast of countenance indeed,
but with a lurking smile in the mouth,
that 1 can out but confess was a large
one. She was not a beauty, I saw Plat,
but she had as earnest, wterestiug'teec
that grew upon me every day.
Little by little I gave myself up to
thought& of her by day and dreams by
night. Her letters I awaited with fever-
ish impatience, and if one. were del.yvd
1 eas in a torment 1 make te. excusea
for my folly, deer sir or in sdaui; but
pray do not forget that 1 was sally one
and twenty then, and had fed myself
plentifully war.' novel& and poetry. And
this was my first- love ' ,Coventry Pat -
more says in one of his p oetua:
Neil, heaven be thanked my first love failed,
.is, heaven be thanked, all drat love. do!
This was a sentiment I could not echo,
for at that time it seemed to ate that if
I were separated from my fair uuseeu
sweetheart my life would to stale, flat,
and unprofitable.
The correspondence was kept up all
the summer and autumn, but in Decem-
ber there befell what was to mean awful
calamity. Miss Screven did not w ite,
I sent imploring letter after letter, but
nit response gladdened rue.
"Has she jilted yule ?"-.aid Uncle
Dick, heartlessly, when he 'toted toy
pale face. In teeth, I could not sleep
nor eat; I was consumed with fear and
anxiety. What could have befallen
her
I endured it fur just ten days, and
then I packed toy satchel ant! went to
Boston. Balt ' what a day it was when
1 arrived there ' It had snowed a little,
and then a thin, cold min began to driz-
zle down despairingly. The weather
suited me better than thegariah splendor
of the hotel, and I wandered forth that
evening, half uuconat.ioosly wending my
way toward the street in which Miss
Screven boarded. I found myself op-
posite the house.- From an upper win-
dow a light struggled faintly between
the closed shutters and thrilled Inc
through and through. Perhaps she was
there, ill and alone, uncared for, save
by the mercenary landlady, or, worse
still, by a slatternly servant. I went
up the steps and rang the bell. A stip
of a girl opened the doer to me, and I
handed her my card, saying mechanic-
ally, "Ask Mise Screven if she will see
int."
I trusted that the name John Bell
would perhaps lead her to suppose that
I was a cousin or the father of her
friend.
The slip of a servant maid looked at
the card and then at Inc. "Frances
Screven 1" she said interrogatively.
"Yes," I replied. Then I took the
card, ran my pencil through the engrav-
ed name, and scrawled my illegible sig-
nature below it., The servant took the
card again, skurried away, leaving me'
standing there in the cold dark entre.
It 'vas several minutes before she re-
appeared, and then it was only to ay• in
a sing song tine, "Three flights up: first
door to the right."
I went up the tree flights and rapped
at the first door to the right.
1 voice called out, "Come in.
I entered a medium sized, plasnlf fur-
nished morn that was redolent of tobac-
co, with which was mingled a faint smell
of whisky. There were two arm chain,
a large table. covered with .faded cloth,
and an old-f&aliioned Nitre hair l'.unge,
from which, as I entered a young man
rose. He was thin and hollow-eyed,
and a beard of several days' growth
made him look, t. say 'the least, un-
kewpe "Mr. Bell. I presume," he
said, offering me his hand and then
drawing up a chair tar me.
"I hale called to see Miss Screven,"
said I.
'Hate yo c. indeed ' he replied in. a
nasty, sheering way.
It ds:.ed through :lie at once. It was
her husband : She had deceived me ;
"Mayo I ask if you are any relation to
Miss Jane Bell of Dundas, Washington
County. New York, posto:tice box 4(J.?"
he continued in the same sneering way.
I stuttered and stammered, tried to
he. and nearly choked myself to death.
I wanted to be diplomatic: i wanted to
shield her from his anger
"Who the devil are you, anyway ' he
exclaimed.
"I - I an John Bell, i answered
"and i hate cal:eJ to ser' year sister.
Is she ill
"i haten't any sister." said he noncha-
lantly, • 'that u, i ata nay own stater, and
she has just escaped pneumonia
The truth. fleshed upon tike ''Tum
are an imposter, air i exclaimed.
"Tour sister do.tgn t thank se, said
he complacently.
' I harmn't any water. mud I, Le nay
turn.
Hs wheeled sharply about "Who ig
Miss Bell then',
"I ass all the Mies Bell t hs i exotic.' 11
answered grimly.
'What f' he exclaimed . "yet are the
petted darling who wanted to he a poet 1
and usayist, and Lord cbly knows what
all 1 You are the only child of weal-
thy parents 1 You are the lovely creature
who sits in a pink boudoir and writes
verses with a gold pen and en perfumed
paper 1"
Yes," I said desperately.
Screven topped into a chair roared.
"A sell 1 aruuud "' said be. And
than he laughed until he cried, while I
quietly stole away back to the Motel, a
sadder but a wiser man.
CHARLES DUNNING.
Men AND WOMBS Are equally benefit-
ed by the use of that great bran' sou
nerve rejuvenator, Mack's Madnrtic
Medicine, an ad%ertiseiueut of which ap-
peas in another coluunu.
Full COUGHS, CoLl,a Lan BauNeHZTI$
use ALLIES'S LUtie I''AL/AM, sold by all
Druggists the world over
bronchitis.
Front John Flagg, Esq., of liuuniug-
t ,n, N. H. "Three yeaia since I was
very much redueed with a tireadt,
cough, which resulted in itronchitis, :,t
lecting ate so aevurely as to render it
difficult to speak ,in an audible voice. •l'..'
this was added severe night sweats, and
Arum TH8 CULMINATIONF'
t I
eianhood at forty. Aye pelts, of lite t»
Ela/ a. &hull s isle u1d age. The a...11( it) ..r
it1as digestive apparatus, ah1l'h W 11114 w.,
tante re provide for the (task
WYte. of tp dgeew�rr� vtartat later wt h ,•'
l •6011. b new etatl7 wants•, and at le.t
Is balm �y, ilia totem. erg
sustain a la 140xtatt.g enUle•l). .ti
this period• ea tbeatppeendivare 11r Auer
than the In.o,, Wlfy',K1.t-1.'S �'lios-
PHATItS AND(' LiesTA, b ttueu,.' inti
nerve ter.. sad ter( ata.', naisue
at
etsatas.will s •teniea.y le prulusg Iib.
St. Catharines Nurseriea.
SIITA$L1$C ID IN 1836.
H....H....t toddy
te.:rd
"GORE'S EARLY & BRIGHTON
w,
two new grapes, 1 heettatinel advise at)
pateune to plaut ibsau l uu will tet he die -
appointed. 110ORE"18 F•ARLi Is the best
It 0.. etuial thirty degrees tow sero unhurt.
Hk1OtiTON ie • delicious red grape • ripening
hist after 11,aor'e's };arty. The) are both large
W in Mauch snit berry. sod ver) productive. I
b
will mall both any addrese. postpaid, on
receipt of $2. or sillier for 81. Agents wantavl.
81110MILIAS
I very early black grape yet `rowu
in cased*.
Chilled to
—A ND—
AGRICULTURAL WORKS.
Ilwviny/ purehawd the Ouderlch Foundry
eau tl4uu • Use�oreu�llwa for the wlututaa�t,ilur
of CH! IDty,(1wRobd AORlf'l'LTt'1tA
11111.1.176111 &la. escale. MW lt',.rl.
General Repelling and Jobbing will be t un
Unites:. All work csammeas.
)Ir. 11. ltwaotr•■sis tbeenfy man antborire
to collect payments sod give receipts uu he
half of the hate firm of Itunciman .t- 1'0., an
all perw.u. indebted are reouestt•d to gm er
theunw•Iv.'s accordingly,
S. SEED111LLEIt.
1'roprietur.
1 wits fearful that of pile.; Ono u decline.I BUTLD$RS.
After recourse tv various remedies, to I
110 purpose. I made use of Dr. Wistar's
lial„am of Wild Cherry, a few ho'tles of
which fully restored Inc to health. Since
that time 1 have had several severe at-
tacks of cough, but the Balsam lies al-
ways removed theta. I always keep it
by me, and should nut know how to do
without it." 50 cents and $1 a bottle.
&old by all druggists.
lT T A/L BRICK YARD.
A quaubt) cr g.u,d white brick on Land as
lb/ saleIse reraismshie rates.
au/ear 1. now naming on the brick
at the Morankilns, and will
iif�l��•se eee669 .Hera widish be sent him 10
INA
aaeloeW�4t sIteatitta. brick Is of flyer
Ara
pad the are reasonable
Address
JOHN K. McOREOOR,
• 1Gato:a
G.H. OLI)
Begs to announce to the public that he has
just received
Garde» Seeds,
Of all kinds.
Ttirnip & angJtJ Seeds
Of all kinds and at bottom prices. Also a
t ery large stock of first clam.
RHEUMATISM, GROCERIES.
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lu.nbege,
Backache, Soreness e! the Chest,
Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell-
ings and Sprains, Burns and
Scalds, Genera/ Bodily
Pains,
Tooth, Ear and Headache, frosted
Fest and Ears, and all other
Pains and Aches.
No Preparation es earth equals M. James 0t,.
se a safe .etre, a/.wpie and cheep Extensa!
aos.edy. A tried entails but the conparaneeiy
ofttiIIlna
ire elites oomay of 50 fasts. and ...err or. erten
Ing th pain m have cheap sad positive proof
Direction. In Moven Languages.
BOLD BY ALL DRIIGOIItTS AJD DEALE3S
II 1UBDIO0171,
A. VOGELEa, as CO.,
aaiStrsw'w sake U. S. !.
1882.
IIalrper's Magazine
ILL TSTR A TMCD_
■
'.11 (ca•.s •;cried, always good, always im-
pro( ing.''. l•rt•exus FRANCIli ADAsOI Jr.
/forprra Magazine. the most popular Wtu-
trated periodical in the world, begins 1ts slay
fourth volume with the hecembcr Number.
It repreeenta what is best in American litera-
ture and art : and its marked success in Eng-
land where it has already a circulation larg-
er than that of any English magazine of the
same class - baa brough' into Pe service the
most eminent writers and artiste of Onset Bri-
tain. The forthcoming volumes for 1882 will
in ecury- respect surpass their predecessors.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
ror iear 3
HARPER'
EKK)IA1:AZ.f!NF
HAkPkk'I
HAkI'E}}{{8 HA7.AR..
The THIiQ;F. above ublics 1
7 00
(1RPF.R''i 1'OC'KO PF.OPL6........ 150
S 00
$4 OD
�M
t.
ny TWO above named f ons 10 00
HA Itl'Ek'y MAOAZiNF
HART'ER'S YOUNG PEOPLE i
RARPER'g FRANKLIN 'SQUARE LI-
BRARY, one pear 132 Numbered... 10 00
Postage free M all awMrrrilwre le the United
Votes or Canada.
rhe volumes of theMega:see begin with the
Numbers for June and Itecember of each year.
When no time is specified, it *411 be under-
stood that the subscriber wishes to been with
the cureeet )umber.
A Ooallipb.t. Het. Of HAaaaw's RIMiAORR
comprising 63 Volumes, in neat cloth hind lug.
will be sent by express, freight at expense of
pDurchaser, on receipt of $2 2.1 per volume.
Mingle rolesies. by mail. poafpaid,$3.00. (:loth
ewes, for httppddi1ng. 50 oents. by teal , pe5.ppsla1dd
Index to IiAaraa'sMaoANSI, AIpbabetleal,
Analytical. and Classified, for Volumes 1 to la
Menai. e. from Jutta, IMO, to June, low. one
voL 8vo, ''loth, 14.00.
Remittances should be nude by Poet Office
Money Order or Draft, to avoid .banee atom.
Nevereapers are sof In e y this advertise-
ment without the express order of FLaaraa &
Rama am.
Address 11Ateltilt A ItSw776SIS.
?iso► York
$72
mA adWEK.
e. IC12 aestk day atret he.omeAddss.nai7l
lima Co.. Aeries& lilalmo
AFmm R 4 SBISOK'3 TRIAL.
.LAMES IIEALE'S
Condensed FireKindler'
fihtladtwrn ts'tta
icrM wt....t.beWine bard weed
1 wet ggAiensdwyeadrela
a1N
TWWI<NTY BENTII PBR H t' N DRBD.
No difference la prier+ gnali,y
Janos Reale
Makerand seller. Il•utertcti
Yr M
A speciality.
13 VARINTITS ON HIND.
AT
25, 40, 50, 80, and '75c. Per Lb.
AND
6 lbs. For $1.00-
Tx-3r
1.00_
Tr r Them._
1 have just received the largest stock of
('rockery. Glassware, and Chinaware ever
offered in Goderich, all, at bottom prices.
Please call and get my prices before purrhae-
ing, and save your money.
D. W. BEADLE,
Sr. CtTHLRINES, O:'NT.
1890.3/&-
V Z C K'S
Illustrated Floral Guide
Der INR3 1s ant e;leaual t.et of 130 rear.
two I Meted elate. et Flowers. and mere
main lege Illuesrnth •• .•: the died(est Flue -
err, Plants and V.I.:, i:,i I. •. oil 1 Dire, thins fur
growing. It is Arad:. not .-tou)(h for the ('en -
1 re 'rabir or hj,i.l&' I'r.,. i. Send on your
uamr nut Post ottl. c ..doh. --n, with 10 venlig.
and 1 will wend you a , .-p>. Is,atage paid. This
Is nut a quarter of it. 11 is printed in
both r nguah and ties uiau. 1:) uu afterwards
order steeds deduct the lit !A.
IiK.% Nrane an. the Is•,, in the world.
'fbe FInALUI•IUS will tell )oil how to get
suit grow .0them
Yleh'& Flawer Rad tezetohle ensiles, In
ra;:e&. a Colored Plates.:1`11 3' ,ir,rli gig. For
50 Aerie in lwp.•r cmc ers ; ;LW :u r•legaut cloth.
In Aderman or F:ngliah.
IeL'* Iltnslrated *10-11117 foss:-al■e-S_'
Paget% al'olord Plate in cter) ountbe and
ninny tineEngrsviut,-s. ITi.r 31.2-• a year:
Five forted for O.S.W. `p• Hmen Numbers
sent Inc 10cents ;-3 trial c•op:calor '_3 crate.
Address.
J.AREN * 14 k. aw•he.er. \.
L
A
ee
a,
!^ Composed largely Of powdered mica or Iran -
'the BESTaDICHEI1PESTIubrica-
;or,
san-
thcBESTSOOCHEAPESTIubrica-
;or, to the world—tae BEST because It does
'Not gum, but roams a highly polished sur-
face over the aide, reducing friction and
I tgttteni ng tem draft: the CHEAPEST be-
'Luse It Does. NO MORE than Werke
*rands, and one boa will 00 the work
two of any other make. Am((ers as well
ror Harvesters, 1n:1 Gearing, 'I pinsbing Ma-
chines, Corn -Planters, Carriages. Baggies,
etc, as for Wagons CUARANTEED to
°entree NO Petroleum. Sold by all dealers
tar* our Packet e'yreisp,Jia W Things Worth
noting madded her.
►VICA MANUFACTUIiINO CO.
228 Hudson St., New York.
Cleveland, O. and Chiosgo, Itt.
SAMUEL ROCERS Q CO.Tpeonto,Ont.
• ars Ter :^•, hmnlntm _
LUMBER.
HEMLOCK, ELN, BASSWOOD, AC.
iN
BOARDS, PLANK, SCANTLING and
.JOISTS:
BILLS CUT TO ORDER.
CUSTOM WORK DONE.
ARCHIBALD HODGE,
Saw roil;, Dunlop 1'. O.
HODGE tt HAYNES
sew still. skepeardton P. O.
l!e21-ant.
CANNED GOODS ----
of all kinds.
G. H■ 0....,�/
THE SQUARE.
UNCLE
TO
The Great Cleansing Fluid.
MRS. WARNOCK
Han' met juisiee to aawoeseher to her
assay mini sod pains. in Goderich and
vicieity. that .he Ices s.eerod the sole right
sad privilege to taa■ttifactur•e and sell
DR. LUCYAN'S
CLSAl1SIXG
& R1NOYITI11G
FLVM,
aie e'rtlPltrrlgr u
sadi tram anything
the amt rbeh to Ake
$5 to $20 per day at home.
worth
S T l .SON d• C o.. Portland S; ince
Sample
Ad dre
CREATBURLINGTON
lOUTE•
PRINCIPAL+LINT
fir•>, Toe IHORTE$T, yl (l•taaT .RI
And W �55,r line to et. Joseph,
palate In 1nw,, tcblioy Toprks, Dent
Nebrssit► ll ler,& rl, Kan
J ll .,,n. Dula* en
.u, New Meilen, .Arfrnn., Mu .
tw and Tense �'� 1 . • - n
relvrrsal.
IT wedded to
be the bast
Railroad 1. tar world for
W dares of travel.
e sea w sapsrior for Albert
a. Minneapolis sod at. Paul
Nationally reputed s.
net, tae Ores'
Car
Una
KANSAS CITY
All
11•1••••n at
store. Rs..e n• ��
asarwtR Eaeseat fowls.with
Pse., sle.yls con,
Ne mast U tw weds ha 1' been saturated
flsE as �t11 ss las �W fest ea II M Arun r►wrt a bR•t riieq,e� 'at
p�Ss. III. l maNs
.1. Ntwparie,
Canadian Par .last.
Ube alist,ba ewe 00*e. ($I1 amt NRM Toronto. t int
h lieu ¥ludas. Aiishment n. Dom►1'
O. B. JoR.atr,
Humors tit. sad see fpr yeentelt. iv* re Ti«4«t
kf(snt, fiaderieF