HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1882-11-17, Page 61
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THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY NOV 17 1
SHO 18 II B?
1
"Ob. what a lovely bomb of lanais' !
is it possible they are for rae 1" I ex-
claimed to a tiny, brown -eyed girl, who
placed a fragrant boquet of the gold and
purple dewy blooms in my hammock in
which I was idly swinging under the big
maple.
"Auntie Lee sent thein," said the wee
child, "and she hopes the mountain air
will soon make you well, anti she ii our
neighbor down under the hill."
"Who is neighborly Aunty Lew 1 1
asked the woman with whom I boarded
when next she came within hearing of
1111 voice.
"Oh, then, she sent you some posies,"
replied talkative Mn. Evans, coining
briskly from the garden and sitting
down on the steps of the little porch so
that she might entertain me while she
was shelling her peas, thus "killin' tew
birds with one stun,' as she said. "I
was a wonderin' tew myself not tew min-
utes -ago how long 'twuuld be afore she'd
find out about ye an' send ye suthin'. I
snd it really sated to me as if the brisk i had a basket and e s ado. and had been
lite tertian thudded to herself as she diggink up wild towers to trsnaplaot in
gatileir down stairs. their garden. Although an entire strasg-
In lea than half an hour she came er, they Mooetod me kindly. Noticing
bark with as doleful s looking visage as that 1 WO been crying, Mrs. Lee asked
1 ever saw. me say4ouble. Before I knew it I had
Whatever is agoin to become it, rte blurted out the whole story, and had
and my man," cried she ; "and we gottiu' bleu invited by her to go hone with hor
to be old folks, too. Our saving were and stay over Sunday with her. 1 was,
all in the stook company at*Manville, of uou.., only to: grateful to accept the
because they paid more interest than the invitation. After supper we set out the
bank ; we only tuk it eout o' the bank a plants, and then Mr. Lee took me with
little while ago, meow their Mill has gone him down the hill to the bank of the
clean off, an' they'll all go to gineral "brook" as ate called it then, and into
smash and we along with 'stn." And his little u•achine:s hop. I soon evinced
this time she went slowly groaning down my fondness for tool,:and conhded to
the stairs. 1 could not help pitying the him an invention that had, in a crude
woman from the bottom of my heart. forth, long had possession of my brain.
There was great excitemeut in the Being a natural Mechanic, he saw the
little village, as a Matter of course ; hut utility of my invention st a glance The
Aunty Lee was reported to be as "chip- subject was not mentioned on the mor -
per" ns ever. The nosegay came to me row, which was a quiet, restful day to
every day as usual, not quite so many me. Sin. Lee loaned me a clean liner,
nor so great a variety as formerly, for a
part 4,1 the garden had been washed
away, but enough to give me an increas-
e 1 admiration for the sweet old lady,
olid was so persistent and so unweary-
IA /be•Ysras w.eslssa
A gentleman leanimr seism oste elf the
i rue pillars iu Dooner.'s eels us eat adej
evesiut efts observed to pitch suddenly
forward, and nearly fall on the marble
floor. He turns 1 very pale and looked-
about
ookedabout hnn lusee whether his involuntary
action had been noticed. It did not op
pear to have been, and he walked back
to,,the pillar and eastuiued it critically.
Theihe walked around it and looked up
to th ceiling He looked at the floor,
-and then to satisfy himself whether the
post had moved from its place aa� kicked
hitt he pressed hard against it Stith tt.r
palm of his hand.
In another instant the gentleman wrs
sprawling on the floor. Be got up, ai d
finding that he was begging to attract it•
teutiou, he walked back and sought \t .
Dui.ner.
' • Is this place hauntoil," he asked, ' ..t
hare you a familiar spirit which knock'
snit belonging to her husband, and 1 'I people down 1 Then he oxidative,' ala'
went to church with them. Next day had taken place.
Mr. Lee went over to H—and made taken
Nonsense,' said Mr. Dooner, "show
terns with master, because lira. Lee
said she could not allow um to feel like
If yew are dwir..'.to •el.l..iu 1111, collude
relief from any ki•luey trouble, anti thus
rotout tb.lat..lrtohlt• that a:si sat-
taal the souleat ..f these ilt tivaataia • • to
plants (toed alio do' a ii • !) who t u Dr.
Vast litat?'. Ku•..r.l tet 1. e. j'tr
is wife, site; be . 11,1 e'i, cr nal. tail i hyo l'
W n.• i, ..".'r,'., 10. all
can't see, for uiy part, how she can af- , and gave me a cor-
ing in her nighborly acts of kindness. � a 'run away.' Then Mr. Lee took me
ford to do as she does." The next Monday's local newspaper intu his employment
"Why what does she do 1" I asked. hal this unique notice at the head of the ner in his shop, where I ooukt, at odd
"Oh, she says she aims to be neigh- 1 village items : moments work at my jmodel. My inven-
borly, and if anybody happens to be sick
anywhcr•o around she sends then, little
things to eat and flowers to cheer 'em
up, as she says, an' she always has her
knittin-work in her pocket and her 'odd
job o' knittin' ' as she calls it,•growa out
like Magic into glove, and mittens and
wristlets and stoeckin's that she glees , At the time appointed I had a car-
ferouely.
antsy. rime come to take my hostess and me,
"To her friends, people full able to "Dear heart," said Aunty Lee to ane,
I P Y and my basket of cakes and bone fresh "what was he talking about 1 He's paid
buy then,, I suppose.'I from the bakery to the beautiful grove.
us ever and over, and he's tried and
"Oh, dear, no. To poor children, an' I As we were driven 1 was surprised to tried to make Elijah go into partnership
tew old men an' women that J epxose are I see so many people, lunch baskets in with him, but he wouldn't, and I would
re:.! o.,...1... ,io' '' .. ...., ^ by !hand, speeding in the same direction. not let bin,."
ll,. , r • . , i : >,,,^_,. for I "Almost everybody in town is going,
Thou followed one-tninute speeches by
her yarns are as bright as her flowers,an' said Mrs. Evans, "high and low, rich 1 the score "They kept mo three
I've told say Mall a good many tinea and poor." Mentha when I was sick and homeless,"
that the color wont toward inaein' her As I was being assisted to my seat n
little gifts so welcome. An' then she gentle, motherly little woman spread a said one. "I made their house my home
for weeks when I was out of work," said
has so much company." I soft shawl over the Lack of the chair�in- another. Ten homeless working girls
"Hick people from the city, whose vie- ' tended for ine,and quickly folded anoth aero married in their parlor, and went
out into the world.. with their blessing.
There was a great number of touching
little speeches from thoset hathadreceiv-
td,flowers and delicacies in:illness and
warm garments in time of need.
And so from them all flowed out con-
tributions of money, the greater part of
which was safely placed in the bank fur
the tenefit of the Lees when old age
and failing should overtake them.
"Dear ole," said Mrs Evans to Aunty
Lee, "you've been lendui to the Lord,
and he pays the boat interest, after all, I
never could understand before ; but I
do now." - e ,
"There are tune of us ro poor that we , mai, who though', he was drinking mol-
ten lead did the same by placing his foot
on the metal rail in front of the bar, after
he had lilted the glass to his lips. The
screw was given a half turn back, the
circuit was broken and everybody was
relieived.—[Philaleipdia Press.
"All who have ever been the recipients
of 'kindly deeds from 'Aunty Lee' and
who would like to reciprocate now in her
day of misfortune are invited to bring
their supper to Oak Grove on Thursday
afternoon at 5 o'clock and talk the mat-
ter up over a 'neighborly' cup cf tea."
tion was a success and made try fortune,
as you all know. I am thankful, my
friends, that I am able to day to repair
the damages done to the dear old home-
stead and to rebuild my old friend's
shop.' Major Sanford sat down, wiping
his eyes with his handkerchief, while
his delighted audience applauded voci-
MAN
,,,r oaaaatoirerte wore von aW mama oe a
a -1�
r
use the post and 1'11 hug it if you say lsc.. '
Mr. Dooner was shown the post, and ha
put his arms around it. But it was nt t
fur long. In less than two secunda Mr.
Dooner was where his guest had been a
few minutes before. At the same time a
howl of rage was heard in the barroom.
Mr. Doouer ran back. A man was stand-
ing there with a half -emptied glass of
wine in his hand.
' •What does this mean 7" he domand-
ed. ''I attempted to take a drink and a
shock went through me like a galvanic
battery. Do you —'He was inturruj t-
ed by another man who entered ,suddtn-
ly, with a yell and a muttered imprea-
tion.
"What's the matter here?" he ask,d
rather angrily. "I put my hand on to
iron post out there," pointing to the cafe,
and I believe I'm paralyzed."
By thistime a group of excited min
had bathered around. "The place 'a
bewitched," said one; "or has been mag-
netized," ventured a little man, who wi s
smiling broadly. I'ts nothing of the kind.
These gentlemen have received an electric
shock. Make an investigation and s ie
it I ani not right.
The hotel proprietor sent for the nl+ l-
ager
-ager of the Electric Power company airs
Ar.h street aouve Tenth. Be came and
in less than twenty minutes had silted
the mystery.
It was found that a steel screw, 1.•
which depended an electric light, .had'
been pushed too far through the lath and
plaster and come in contact with an iron
girder, the girder rests en tke pillar, and
the base of the pillar rested on ane,ther
girder beneath the floor. The gentle-
men who were knocked had cempletel
the circuit by touching the poet, and the
its she returl:s, I suppose ?"
„ "Oh, land sakes. no ; pour folks that
are tickled moat to death to get an invi-
tation to her pretty little home. Yes,
her home is amazin pleasant, though her
lean is a poor ine.:hanic. She's always a
sayin' that she'd rather dew a little good I dols t know what all these good people
are to do with Elijah and me," she said,
every day aa she goes at thinghan to be a with a smile that was genial as a eun-
waitin' to do some great when rhe with „but the minister would have to
get. able, and p'raps lose her opportun-
ity and never do nothin'. I told her come, and he and his wite drove around
one day last year, says I, 'Mrs. Lee, I foThe minister ascended the platform
should ruthur be a puffin' by a little just then, and after tendeny yet impres-
aumthin' in the bank for a rainy clay, 7
than to be a givin' away all the time.' lively invoking the divine blessing, he
And says she, 'Mrs. Evans,` say.‘ she looked down benignly upon the faces
'that's your way, an' its a good way. I upturned to his and with a touching in -
don't find no fault with it, but all these tonation of a voice asked
littfe things that I give away would nee- "Who is my neighbor 1"
He then went cn to tell hew Aunty
er get into the -bank, and so, you see, Lee had answered that question in they would be lost, and I would pats
re -
away without ever doin' anything for my "When I first
to himself,
ft became acquainted with
Master. An' I don't want to go to bed Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Lee," he said, '`I
a night without , to lighten
about I have was finishing mytheological studies here
that day tried lighten some fellow g �
mortal's burden, brought a ainile to some in the village with Dr. Mills, and they
face or a streak o' sunshine tew some had just been married and settled down
d which they
heart, if it's only givin' a bunch o' posies
er shawl for my lame foot to rest upon.
"This is Aunty Lee," said Mrs. Evans,
anJ the sweet-faced little woman and I
looked into each other's fats with a
little curiosity; perhaps, as well as eym-
pa'. hy, and shook hands ccrdially. "I
A ,pus. l;Yerl N'.44 r, 1 . ' '•"„ • ay.J
the l..to tient. Mir tsars. a t.se 1. ,lev►Ila
deaf ani ylltatb instil ,t.•,' was i.t II hid
week, 111 p., •. nee •t 1 he eul.erin-
...,•...ewt.
valour* p e,•ila .+ .1 , ..1e ..f
„.. 1 naJ1 Ytivit
in the right spirit.' "
"And these flowers cost Liter a good
deal first and last, I suppose !" said I,
caressing my pansies.
"Oh, 'ane a 'cod deal to run such a
garden s. she does, but Mrs. Lee says
she's not strong, so she gets fresh air,
sun -baths, and exercise in her garden,
an' agenda her time workin' in there in-
stead of visitlh'. She returns all her
calls by sendin' her compliments with a
bunch o' posies."
"She hirci 'moons to carry them
about I presume?"
"Massy, no. There isn't s child in
the village but what would run its legs
off for Aunty Lee," and having finished
shelling her mess of peas, my talkative
little hostess trotted about her work
again, saying as she disappeared through
the doorway, "It's well enough to be
neighootly, of course, but Mrs. Lee may
see the time when she'd a wished she
had a little *runt lain' eout' at interest.
Haawrwer t a � Mt
pallrtte lsMsstaea� �—a r
by that
.hortewo awes
wt+ t e►aoe�n�o� SOK
ne alta all the rte fel
Noe of two use,
AilltoS
arses gods and Sae Yount. t
at reed
the Annette and tee ! Ile
ant V .art.aled and
of Yost Oomtortebie
p.n.s ?neatest P.faoelees/1t
11ne d Maths Oars In tai or
�•re1 e�
between Dose
pant, •ia the Tenons
"ALBERT LEA ROUTeEa.."
A New and Direct Lnt•, el. eewaese LeKaska-
te•,has r•eestls been opened betwee
Horroik.lrewvort $•OwSe,, Olu,..io0P, Manta. ea-
ao•te, apo"' ante, LwlTe',. Lzl1Omah� u ae.p-
oils and
sad Lens•ate..::
Dila add aR Teal and tnte„•o..t.0 Mlsu.
All 'Through pa.as•rtgee. ' .v,i on lest *xprsa
TraiTieka ter sale .t .n pprto•.pal ?Whet Ome.s
the United Aute. and Canada.
Haag. 5 elle bed through sed rates or tam al-
ways as low u ooap•titor. that afar less deen-
or deta.ld information, get oke Yaps end Tote•
ere of the
GREAT ROCK ISLAMD ROUTE,
gg�eta leaf Horton
bolus Oat end Y.roart_ I•e. My e
Cha .std =ta
lel
cannot give as we have. A smile or a
kind word even will come back to us in
kind," said Aunty Lee, and we all brush-
ed away the tears that we could not sup-
press while those touching speeches were
bein bade -and went to our homes.
.taawer m eleey t errespendeats.
In reply to numerous‘ inquiries from our
readers, concerning the wonderful quali-
ties of the Great German Remedy, St.
Jacobs Oil,—mentioned in our last issue,
At pour nearest Ticket Canoe, or .ddewe
R. R OABLt, t. &T. JOHN,
The sudden changes in our, Canadian
climate are certainly conducive to Lung,
Throat and Chest affections, but by the
prompt use of the proper remedy there
in their little house yonder, w w ey
is no reason why Consum];tion should
]d informthem that the article be so prevalent. Dr. Carson s Pulmonary
had inherited. (loco I was sent for to won
preach on trialthe g town of may be obtainedfrom our retail druggists, Cough Drops never fails to cure Couoa.
inadjoining or by their aid. Ask forst. Jaeobs Oil, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, pain or op -
may
Luxboro'. My only coat was worn and 1f the dealer does not keep it in pression of the Chest, and all pulmonary
threadbare and extensively patched, and stock, he will be able to procure it in a affections. It loosens the phlegm
I had no way of procuring another. few dayundersts
from
na there in existing o iesmeWe We bra largeereaks btitles ohe tgh. old everywhere
Feeling sorely grieved and dispirited I I demand for the remedy, which is not so For sale by Geo. Rhyne.
started out for a walk, and for the sake
of,' telling my troubles to some fellow
creature, and with no thought of receiy-
very surprising when it is considered
what it is daily accomplishing in the way
of relief and cures, bordering, in some
ing any aid in thespremiaes, turned into instances, on the miraculous.
Mrs. Lee's house and read to her the It is re,orted that the ex -Empresa
invitation I had had from Luxboro and
frankly told her why I could not go at
present.
Leave it to the Lord.' said the good
woman, and forthwith she proceeded to
take my measure with a piece of tape• Theexperience of thousands has shown
`Go horde,' she continued. 'write your that the Stomach, Liver and Bowels may
sermon, and come here' again Saturday be kept in a perfectly healthy condition
--the attacks of disease warded off and a
morning.' vigorous state of health maintained by
"I obeyed. I subsequently found that the use cf Dr. Carson's Stomach and
the woman had actually taken a piece of Constipation Bitten Ate you troubled
cloth she had laid by in the house for
a cloak for herself, and tailoress as she
was by trade, bad cut and made Ines coat
from it. I preached my first sermon in
it, and shortly received and accepted my
first
Eugenie has made a will leaving all her
property to Prince Victor Napoleon, to
whom falls the inheritance of Napoleonic
succession. The estate is of immense
value.
The Vermont mountain air agreed
with me, my health gradually improving
and I stayed on, week after week,
spending a great part of my time when
the weather did not positively forbid, in
my hammock under the maples. As yet
I had not onto seen my neighbor, Aunty
Lee, but grew to love her on amount of
the pretty nose gays that daily found
their way from her hand to mine by an-
other child messenger
ON night, late in August, there was
a seddsn downfall of rain swelled the
little river that skirted aur village to a
veritable mountain torrent. A small
dam 00110 mile. up the stream had brok-
en
rok-en away and the angry flood came rush-
ing down sweeping .11 before 1t
"Aunty Lee's husband's work shop
has efts," shouted my hostess, Mrs. Ke-
ane, w she broiled at toy door is the
early morning after the storm ; "and
that's not the wont of it, for her garden
is all sashed out and undermined, an
that it will take a party pile of money
tee► ill it up again if 'tis ever fixed. I
weeder now of Nm Lee don't wish eke
hadn't been quite so neighborly, and so
anthad a tittle .omethie' .t at esterase r'
with Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Sour Stom
ach, Bili'.usness or Comtipation? If so,
try this remedy and be cured. For tale
by all Druggists i• bottles at 50 eta,
For sale by Geo. Rkss
yn
The widow alt the lite A. Inman,
"Oh,
all." drowned off the Asia, has base ptasent-
"Oh, dear," whispered Aunty Lee ed with an address, and will t!esstee $1, -
from her seat by my side, "he has paid 000 from the Coesmeeeiiel Travellers' As -
me for that coat every New Year's day sosiat1( . of which let husband was a
since, and it wean't mueh for me to do Ineillbel
alter all."
Major Seaford, the richest man in
town was the next to take the stand.
The old people smiled and nodded their
heads, bet the young folks 1,•oked at a +
eseh raker rind wondered what he could which made my lentv, very sow's, bat
be indebted to Aunty Lae fur. after using , •ns bottle of Wistar s Balsam
"When 1 was a boy," the Major be 1o/ Wtlol Ohtrry the pair, sand cough du•
1 sea* boned oat is 11—, to atap.are.d earl have not tn*hleet medics.
Ban. f believe the Balsam is the best mitdian
very. very bad master, from whom I (i.- 1 in use and well worth the paloe asked for
Itermined to rtes away. I seeded myd f it. Tours truly. .1aaaa Tires. 60oents
of an opportunity to escape sae Sitar- tate 111 a I"',tie. `fold by desl.n gainer -
day afternoti, whist 1 *as that t e '
padore to salt the°lttle. 1 cmeolllaight At itarrie. on Friday, Henry Yorke
Lover the mountain to this plane t was acquitted of the murder of Daniel
wanted to get ort of eh. Stat. two anon m Neel in Tay township in May last. the
able, se camerect
directly to the bridge evidence not proving that death resulted
pn.s from tit. blow streak.
down here at the river which is, you all Prompt Estiet to stoic lA••dsehe, dissi-
know, the New Hampshire bosadary. nese. nausea. eoaetipstion, ppart in the
Just as I had stepped upon Vermont rade, etc . gltaraatesd alt thnus oeiftg
toil. I overtook, ow the mad, Mr end Carter's Little Luer riles Goa pill a
Ain Lae young people then They does. E6 *onto
el. rales of sae Stals.
Bow man vilk, Ont., Nov. 8, 187 2.
Messrs. Setts W. Towle I lions, Bastes:
fiertleman -1 have been troubled with
bleeding of the lungs for a long time.
About two vein i took a severe cold
Dairymen who own from 60 to 100
cows, and who have made butter far 30
yeah, mshesitatengly state that Thaieher'e
Orange Butter Color possesses a degree
of merit heretofore unknown.
Of all the ills that flesh is heir to kid-
neydisease is the most distressin To
suerers, we can only say, take Dr. VAN
BURRS'S KIDiaY CURS at once, and thus
obtain a relief you annotlfind elsewhere.
All Druggists have it. J. Wilson Code -
rich 2m:
11lee.rrea [: (Mal a•a', Gm'I Tat i ams. Alt
CHICAGO.
1111E1Pik N,
Neuralgia. Sciatica, Le aoagqo,
Bat -;lathe, Soreness or oho Chert,
Nil, Quinsy, S^re T.1r cct, Stre/f-
itis and r. ' ': s, Burns cnd
Scalds, G;rcra1 Eca::y
Pains,
Tcoth, Ear and Headache, Frosted
Feet and Ears, and all .thea
Pains and Aches.
lo. Preparation on earth Huai• Sr .1 iron On
se a safe, err*, simple and cheap Etter..)
lteoed;. A Mel .steals but �Kl •rrp+nei
ely
tellies ostler of ue trots,
lar wi10 pails .0 have cheap sad wenn afore'
4 Is dense
Dtreetl,:nr le ?Jens lespe ape
BOLD ST ALL 't !ODIOUS> LIDDEELLE=
Ii. VOG R & CO..
B.tNeaere, Ma.. V. S. L
Mr. James Auld, of Wawanaih.: this
year sold about 800 dozen eggs' the
product of about 70 fowl.
Free of Cost.
All persona wishing to test the merits
of a great remedy—one that will peei-
tively cure Consumption, Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, Bronchites, or any affection of
We Throat and Lungs—are requested to
Hall at Jas. Wilson's Drug Store and get
a Trial • Bottle of Dr. Kings Ne* Dis-
eovery for Consumption, free of cost,
which will show you what a regular dol•
lar -rise bottle will do (1)
A cargo of walnut ex Reba -met Jessie
Drummond, from Chicago, was geld on
arrival at Quebec at 111.10 per hoot.
The owner, Mr. Kelly, will clear about
$ 10,000.
Ladies who suffer periodical) from
pains in the back will find immediate r -
lief in a few doses of Dr. VAN BUREN'S
KIAwsv Cram it ROA never known toted.
Try it at on e. Your Druggist keeps it.
,a. %Nilson Godericb. 'pts:
A Good inyestmeat. — Twenty -6v.
cents es need to your druggist for a
bottle of Hagysrt's Yellow Oil will allay
more pain and care more diseases than
many dollen speer for ordinary ppedi-
Cies' would de, Fejow O411 Dara Iltheti
matism, Burns, Scalds, Frost Bites, Sora
Throat, Croup, Stift Joint*, CooWssted
Cads, and all Latawuem and ieieomb
tion. 2.
Why go on day after day sufferintg�
with A *boa a bate
of Dr. 'e will cure
you t if you do ad ills b it ask youV
druggist for a diAflis --sad read what
those who have used it say about it.
Price $1.00 2m
Cathartic Pills
Combine the choicest cathartic principles
in medicine, in proportions accurately ad-
justed to secure activity, certainty, d
uniformity
of effect. Tbe7 and practicalthe
of years
and are the study
ost effectual r'em-
dray gement of tlheer diaeasea caused stomacb, liver, end
bowels,bowels, wh1Ch require prompt and effec-
tual treatmaht. ATsn s Pitts ars are
cially applicable to this class of dlteasea.
They act directly on the digestive fns
assimilative processes and restore rows.
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byy ase in their practioe, and by
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proofs of their valise as a sate, sore, ant
perfectly reliable purgative medicine
Being compounded of ice su enh nt aces.
virtues of purely e� algal s.
they are positively tree troch
or
any injurious properties, and can be
administered to children with perfect I
safety.
Arm's Paas are an effectual cure for
Constipation or Coftd*ewsm, Indi-
gestion, Dysppeepsia, Loused iiiireifft
Foul Stomch andImam
seas. Headache, Losss u o
Numbness, Biliousness, .1a
Rheumatism, Eruptions asp Birds
Diseases,DrciPey, Tumors, Worms,
>Dya•aRery, Clout,,
Pflws, iMssriw'a
Neuralgia, Collo
the Liverresult-
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A3 a Dinner Pill they have no equal.
While gentle in their action, these
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ing cathartic that can be employed, and
never give pain unless the bowels are is.
flamed, and then their influence is heal-
ing. They stimulate the appetite and
digestive organs; they operate to purify
and enrich the blood, and impart re-
newed health and vigor to the whole
system.
PREPARED BY DR./. C. AYER & CO.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists -
Lowell, Mass.
SOLD ST ALL D$U8Gu111 areaTwases.
For sale by
ALLAN LINE
.IAS. W ILSON.
of
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS
LIVERPOOL LONDONDERRY. 0158 -
GO 1t-.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS
lf.{IL 1rL'.:=lt'J:—.'F.rI ON 1M2
Cabia. lett rmedinte and Steerage Tickets
LOW CST RATES.
Steerage Passengers are booked to Land
C'ardif. Bristol, geaeestewn. Derry, Be
Galway and tp -gow, at esme rates as
Liverpool
eA W 3iCe Mime to MAC ,(OCT11.
r OCT
PARI ANN !
I NO.14
SARDINIAN V .
C[ItCASSN AN tb
PARISIA
PARISIAN
SA RIIATIAN
PERUVIAN NOV. 1 .
For tickets and e •ere laformation apply •
H. AR11l TftONO.
Ticket AZieric b
1831-3m.
HARDWARE.
GO TO--
MCKENZIE'S
• •
To o BUY YOl7R—
CrossCutSaws&Axes
TOUR
cow c1I1viLIES
Y
Table
AendAPocknet. CPCrituHtTler-
fayll N-ee fleeif t Value,
PaintlsarrandaOIilsFaas—ottosmHaPdrices.
Barb
Wire --Best Made.
R. W. McS:.t 1 .•