HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1883-11-02, Page 22
THE HURON SIGNAL, r'RIDAY NOV. 2, 1833.
ote
J011! ARNSTRONG
MHCHANIO ;
OS,
FROM THE BOTTOM TO THZ TOP
OF TOE LADDER,
A Mary elf mew a ■aa Cala sloe 1a A.sastea.
CHAPTER IIi.
A eRaix EN apt's!).
Had Juhn Armstrong been • whit leas
cool and clear-headed than he was, he
would have been dubbed into ineensioi-
ty that night, if hot killed. Hemet on
he faces of the policemen that grim,
avage look, which the 'finest in the
world' have made w familiar to the citi-
zens of New York when they start on a
little clubbing practice.
They had been informed that Arm-
strong was • 'desperate character,' and
the bold captain of the precinct had sent
out • special force, with orders to sh iw
no mercy if the arrest wine resisted. I,
never entered their heads but that John
would resist, and they were rather dis-
appointed when he held out his hands,
saying
Iron me if ye like, gents. I don't
want to hurt nu one. 'Taint my style.'
'Aint it ?' growled one of his captor...
'A pretty meas you've made, anyway.
Do3ou know that young feller's a-goin
to croak '1 You hit him with a slung
shot.' AP
John made no answer except :
'Take me along, jt elite, wherever you're
a-goin'. I s'pose III get a chance to see
a judge in the mornin''1'
'Ay, ay,' returned the ether, leading
the way aloug the dark streets- 'You'll
see the judge fast enough. Old Brownie.
he'll be apt to give you • little nine
months on the island anyhow, and if
young Stryker dies it'll go hard with you,
my covey.'
Again did the cool sense of John help
him in the emergency in which he found
himself. A more excitable man would
havo talked back, and so given the bold
knights e,f the club the opportunity for
which they were looking, to extract
damaging remarks from the prisoner, or
bring about a quarrel in which they might
wreak their spite on hien.
But John never answered a wool. He
went quietly along, so submissively that
they at last became ashamed of their own
needless violence, and he reached the
station -house in perfect tranquility,where
he was reported to the sergeant, who
looked a little surprised, but asked after
the formal questions : •
'Has he been searched fur *eapoes'1'
'No, sir,' answered John himself. 'I
haint got no weapins, and not much in
my pockets but a duller in silver. I jest
got in from the country to -day, sir. You
kin .'arch rte.'
The sergeant himself primed his hands
rapidly over John, and nodded.
'All right. Give the your money and
what's in your pe,okets, Gut a knife 1'
'Yea, sir.'
John emptied his pockets and was
marched off to a cell where he threw
himself doyen ou a cot and fell fast asleep
in a few minutes. in the innocence of his
heart, while the sergeant made the fol-
lowing entry :
'John A T-wtrong, native of Painted
lost, Steuben county, New York, on
charge of asesult with intent to kill. No
bail-'
John slept quietly all night, for the
station -houses in July are not apt
full, and in the morning he got up, civil
as before, and, when he bad washed in
the back- yard, was informed that he
could send for breakfiut if he wanted,
for a lawyer, too, if he pleased, for he
all just ss Jim says. I think the weapon
must have been a slung -shot, becomes the
poor boy's jaw is broken.'
'Humph !' observed the judge. 'How
do you know that r
'The doctor told us so, sir.'
'What doctor r
'D Y Rodgers, sir, of hers r Colton street.'
Munsoalooked geared.
'1 don't ksow, sir. We eats Oud'
'Never mind. Is that all 1'
'Humph df
Thea he fumed to John.
'Well, you've heard. What have
got to
r
John cleared his throat nervously.
'Please, judir., I'm a stranger here in
the city, and I don't see no one here as
witnessed the meas'—
' What have you gut to say (' inter-
rupted the judge, sharply. 'Did you
strike this man or not 1'
'1 hit him one clip, sir ; but only when
he was a -dein' hie best to knock spots out
of me. It was a fair stand•ue tight, sir.
He came for one hot, and I tried to fend
him otf, 'anise I daunt hit no more Hien
since I nigh killed one on the canal. I
told him he didn't know me. but he only
let in harder, and at last I let him have
one good'un—that was all, sir.'
'Humph 1 What do you say the fight
was about ? You've heard his story.'
'Well, sir, to tell the truth, it were
alinut a gal as this young man was in-
sultin' in the street, and my old dad he
alters let on that I shouldn't see any gal
put upon while I were nigh by.'
The magistrate looked at him sharply
over his spectacles and then at the three
accusers. He was an old hand at the
business, and knew there was something
crooked in the case before him,but hard-
ly knew what to du in the face of the evi-
dence presented.
He turned to stryker.
'If you persist you were struck by a
sling -shot,. 1 shall havo to hold this man
for trial. Let me see your face.'
Jim slowly, and with many groans,
took off the swathinge and showed the
side of his face all swelled up and dis-
colored from Armetrongb blow. In the
faintest e f voices he said :
'Please let me put then on quick, sir
It's torture when the air strikes it.'
The judge beckoned a policeman.
you
'Call Dr. Sawyer,' he said. curtly, and
the club -swinger vanished into the inner
room from whence he brought forth a
keen -looking gentleman to whom the
judge said : r
'What's the matter with that young
man's face, doctor ? Says his jaw s bro-
ken.
The doctor came up and examined the
face with a certain callous keeneu that
told of years of police practice.
looked sternly around the court, as if to to it, lad, and Stowell stick to you
defy any one who said he was affected. now.'
Ella resumed presently : And John noticed, as the rurkmen
'1 heard him ask roe to excuse the went out t, diener, that more that vile
young titan, who had been drinking, bet friendly glance was cast towards hon,
I was worse frightened than ever, for I while one amu called out :
sow they were gulag to iigbL'-- 'Good fur you, °reeassy ! Give him
'What's that—what 1 atm .did you canal style, did yei You're a stood
kuuw it 'r supped tee.. ludo' 'on !'
'Oh, sir, he looked so dread1101, an pale Aad thew the Shop became quiet, and
as a corpse, with his eyee Matting. And John realised SIMM he was very hungry,
the other man was getting u., saki I ran and had tie dimer with hint.
off up the block ; but I t help Mangos and Wheeler were at diluter
turning once, and I yaw 40 man'— • little way off, and John had melts up
Pointing again to Stryker-10Iiag this his mind to go to Mrs. Shafer's house to
,fentletnan'—turning with a radiant look gat dinner; when he heard his name call-
tb John --as hard at he cook. And I ed, and saw old Mr. Stryker ueokonin
heard this ' R
gentlemwn call', I don't want prim to the office.
to hurt you ;' and then, I don't know I He turned a shade paler as tie went,
how it came, but I heard something like for he expected his dismissal ; but a lit -
a slap, all the way to where I was stand- tie to his s° prise Steve Barker rose and
ing, and that man dropped and ley still. followed him to the office, where stood
That's all, sir ; and I hope you won't the head of the firm, hooking grim.
punish the poor gentleman for defending 'Armstrong,' he said, 'go to your din-
e girl who has no brother to take her ner now. and collie here as soon as thew
Part.'knock orf work iu the eve g. I've got
The three confederates had turned a word to say to yeu.'
very pale at the girl's entrance, and said 'Very good, sir 1' returned John ; and
nct la word. They had not expected then he turned away, his heart a little
her. easier than before, and went to his din -
'How did you come here 1 Whet made ner.
you come, I mean?' [ro BE CONTaxuaD. ]
'Please, sir, I saw it in the paper, all
written falsely ; but they had the street t•easeerated Woiwssaheod.
and number right, and it said that the
prisoner would be brought up before you,
sir. That's all. I couldn't get o9', on
account of mother being sick, till after
the clock struck nine, and I ran all the
way, sir.'
The judge looked c ver his speeteclus at
John and then at Stryker.
'Case dismissed,' he said, dryly. 'And
I'd recommend you, young man, to take
the doctor's advice. Next case.'
Then John Armstrong found himself
out in the street, a free man once inure,
but only to hear Stryker may, in a voice
of concentrated malignity :
'Very well. You beat me that time,
but I'll be even yet. You or I will have
to leave the works, and you can bet nfy
uncle won't ship me for a stranger.'
'Yon're right there, sir. Reckon I've
got to look nut for 'nether place.'
CHAFTcR IV.
FALLING a FF THE LADDER
It was half past nine by the clock ou
the tower. when John stepped into the
street, and he felt rather gloomy at the
prospect heft. re him, the more so after
the remarks made by Stryker. • He look-
ed up and down the street a momeut,and
was just abont to set off fur the works,
when he felt his sleeve pulled, acid Ella
Morton waa smiling up in his face with
a pleasing grateful look, as she half -whis-
pered :
Heaven bless you for Four kindness
o me last Lieut ! 1 couldn't say it before,
but I say it now. Won't you Dome and
see my mother some time, that she may
hank you too 1 1Ve've only a poor place,
but you'll be always welcome.'
John looked down into those brown
yes for the first time in his life. He
ad not noticed the girl's face before.
He turned very red, and said awkward -
Y:
'Thenkee mise, I'd be glad, if 1
hour(—if I thought I'? not be in the
way:'
In the way :' she echoed. `Oh, you'll
ever be in the way in mor house. And
hen you're alone in the city, and though
e're poor, you may want a friend some-
ime, you know ? Do come please. Here,
ee, I've written down the name and
umber, so you can't make any mnistaice.
other Imes to see you.'
'I'll corn — come. min 1'Il c me. But please
x your ma net to thank
ne. 'Deed I
idn't do it fur thanks. 'Twarn't much,
show. Any man as is a man would ha'
one the same.'
'Yes, it is. Slight fracture, inflanma- t
tion, bad state of blood. Young man's
got to stop drinking, or will have a bad.
face.'
Then he looked ineuiringly at the
judce.
'What did it 1'
'Young man said tt was a slung shut.
Does it look like it r h
The doctor looked again.
'No. That was a fist. There are the
marks of the knuckles. A slung -shot t
make a dent in the place.'
'Then it was brass knuckles !' exclaim-
ed Munson, like a faithful henchman.
The doctor looked at him scornfully. t
`No, it wasn't. They cut, and there's
no cut there. That was a fist. Is this w
the man that did it 1'
He looked at John, who blushed and n
said :
'I didn't want to, air, but I had to hit
him at last. I don't like to hit any c
more. I feel kinder sorry I Yarned it, d
sir ; but I never hits out till I'm corner-
ed.'
might need one. ' to
Poor John shook his Bead.
'I hain't no money fur, neither, gents,
and I'1l lose my time anyway to -day. Ef
one of you'd tell Mrs. Shafer, 81 Ashley i Ju
street—I'm boarding with her —that
want a meal, mebbe she'd send one, fttr I"
the sake of old Painted Poet, but I aint ni
sure. It's kinder lonesome here.'
And John's taco fell. Morning
thougt•ts on an empty stomach are apt w
to be gloomy.. tm
But as he could not afford to pay a
messenger to Mrs. Shafer, he had tc put
up with the station -house fare. for which
he evinced a remarkably good appetite,
and, at nine o'clock, found himself in a
certain police court, which shall be
nameless, over which Mr. Justice Solon
Brown presided in all the dignity for a
which he in noted.
John stared round, like the country- co
man he was, at the dark court -room, all
the darker to him for the glare of his
eyes leen the wi'idows behind the judge.
He saw a nunlh01 of people sitting
solemnly abbot., as if rti the pews 1
church ; saw lolicernuu everywhere, and
had a general sense of heinmt in the pres-
ence of some very rmiivhty personage,
when his name was called, and he was
taken before the bar.
The justico glared on hili through his
spectacles, and obaer„ d, generally :
'Humph ! Well, what's the matter1'
'Guess some one• -s Leen a-talkin"—
the workman begun, .Len a stern vile.
behind him said :
'Shut u.,. You're n,.t called to spook
yet..
1o1111 felt hunrh.mted, awl stammered :
'Ax ye: pardon, ju.l_.•.'
Then the judo. ob.erm,•.t
'Humph! dell, atilt a toe�•'eirge7
Then John became swore th it Stryk-
The judge looked at him with fresh in
rest now. and the doct or took hold of
' hen and felt his muscles as if he had
been an animal.'Then the medico grunted like the
dee, and observed, quietly :
'That man's a terror, your lienor. I
isn't want him to hit rte. Anything
ere r
'No, doctor ; thatll do.'
The doctor nodded and left the court,
hen Judge Brown proceeded in a mail-
er that showed some regret :
'I shall have to send you up to the
Island, young man. It's a clear case of
assault, and you're lucky it's not worse.
These gentlemen all swear you struck
one of them without provocation, and
I've no option but to believe them. It
you had a single witness who saw the
ffair--
Here there was a slight hustle in the
ort, and a girl came running down the
stele, pluting,to w'ho.a a policeman said,
roughly :
'Here, none of that. Sit down.'
'But, please, sir,' panted the girl, 'I
know somuething'uf this case. 1 was by.
The judge, whose watchful eye was
everywhere, nodded to the policeman -
'Let her come up.
A small, pile -faced girl, not over
seventeen, thin and shabbily dressed,
with a face that might not have been
ill -looking but far being so very thin,
with large bowl, eyes that had a fright-
en,- l lock in their depths, anion timidly
up to the har. 'Then she broke nut in
how,.hurtied tones :
'11h, sir, I ceeuldn't get here earlier.
I saw all the tnoubl• yesterday. it was
on my account that this gentleman'—
'Stop, stop !' said the judge, sharply.
'Lem's get this thing straight, What's
irmem 1'
Ella Morten, sir.'
Wnere du you live, and what's your
u pa' i. •n.
1 ire at 133, Ashley street, sir. I'm
a shirt -maker.'
'Well, Ella, tell us what you saw.'
1 was coming henna, dawn Ashley
street. sir, when this men—pnintinv to
ytr{'ter— came out from the steps he was
sitting on and tried to slop me. He got
ih front of me, asked one to take his arra,
and wouldn't let the alone, though I
begged him to do s.. Then when f was
frightened half 1. death. this gentleman
to out of the same house, caught the
t by the cellar, and threw him on his
k in the street like a baby. Heaven
hives for it "
nil Tfl!a burst •.ret toying, at which
judge .aid :
Tut, tet ! Keep teed, child. Don't
d. (l
exciteo ou with your story when
re ready.'
her. he I.L. a hie mew,mew,: t.deatle, sad
e,n
vol
er, Munsand Wheeler were all clams ,
to him before the liar, :and that Stryker
had his head hound up in white cloths, "ceb
and looked), feeble, as 'ie said :
'Please, judge, this ruffian got into a
fight with me and my two chums here
last night at our h.oading house, because
we retuAed to drink with him ; end
}mauled off and struck me with a siung-
ebot or brass knuckles, or something, i
don't know what, so that he knocked mo
senseless, and then my friends Lav, he
ran away.'
The justice Luke* veld at him.
'Humph ! And what's your name r can
'James Stryker. My uncle is head ret ?'••:►
the Ea.:Osier ir.n \Voiles,' ensweted the Is,e
young man, atfully. '1 suspect this b'"
map has a spite agaioet n:e heeause 1 r.- i 1,
foaled to h,'11 hiss in a job in the shop. In*g
He works for may uncle.' I
Th. jostle. turned to the other too.,, rot
'Did you Mi. this Whir r
T"
'A ![ IoW I
Tee. sir,' ase umnn. it T. 1.
'But two who called themselves gentle -1
men did not do it,' she retorted, warmly.
No ; you must promise to conte as soon
u you can possibly get away, When
will y•nt corse, sa, I can tell mother 1'
J..hn hesitated.
'I can't rightly tell, miss. Ye see I'm
kinder feared this mesa'1! get me put out
of my job at the shop, and if that's so,
I'll hey to look fur work. But I'll try
to come an Sunday, if so to I'1 get a
place. 'Scuse one, miss, but I've got to
go now. Mebbe thins ain't as bad u I
thought they was at the stop. Good-
bye, miss,'
•Good-bye,' she said with another
smile. 'Remember I shall expect you on
Sunday, at the very latest.'
When she trent away, and Juhn watch-
ed her as she turned the corner, with a
new feeling stirring at his heart.
'Ain't she got pretty eyes !' he said to
himself, in a wondering sort of way.
They used to say Almiry Bennet had
the biggest syesin Painted Post; but they
warn't nigh as han'eome as this galea
And what a nice name Ella—Ella.
Morton ! Sounds kinder seft. ' I
wish'—
And here he hruke off and strode away
towards the shop, which was a long way _
from the court house, and when he reach- Pnrsroan, Mass., Sept. 28, 1878.
ed just es th3 clocks were striking ten. Slat. -1 have taken HopBitten, and
to find the place as full as ever. recunmend them to others, as I found
i .hn
had made up his mini what to them very beneficial.
de, which was to go to his work as if Nitta, J. W. Treece, Sec.
nothing hal happened. He took off his W.•men'. Christian Temperance Union..
Mat and went straight to Barker's forge, awe
where he found the gloomy Briton with All Nervous Debility cured by the use
the usual scowl on his brow, aided by the of Dr. E. C. West's Nerve and Brain
helper who had been stigtnitized a. a Treatment. See advertasemeutelsewhere
'slouch," mei who now had a scared, Sold at Wilson's drug stare. (2b)
stupid look on his face, horn of much
scolding. The officials in the Post office Depart -
Barker made an imperamne sign to the ment Ottawa, claim that the buaine.s of
drudge to drop his hamm. r and resume the Department is increasing amazingly.
A horrible cave of cannabalism occur-
red at Belleville un Saturday afternoon,
Two farmers named McDougall and Ros-
si had a dtsp■le at the Es.t Hastings
fair on the 3a, sed iia meeting on Sat -
Way ]�_,1l struck Rasa, knock -
How great is the power of oocsetrated
womanhood in domestic life! It has been
shown by able writers that boys who
havo sisters and grow up in their society,
are more likely to develop into strong
and noble men than boys who are de-
prived of woman's influence. Whatever
separates nun from woman separates both
from God. The great objection urged
against social dubs is that they destroy
domestic life by isolating the sexes; they
furnish an amusement for the husband
in which the wife cannot participate ;
open the social club to both sexes, and
its evil tendency is removed.
Then there is the marriage relation.
How puny wedded lives come to failure
through ignorance 1 Men and women
assume the most sacred responsibilities
without preparation, and with no
knowledge of themselves nor of each oth•
1 er. We say in marriage service, 'What
God hath joined together let nu man put
asunder," but when God does not join,
is thereanythingtosw,der 1 Pauion'dies,
novelty disappeared, youth fades and un-
less love be founded upon an intelligent
and mutual esteem, shall it not also
crumble 7 We need to cultivate friend-
ship. Passion will come and go like the
shadows of cloud over the smooth surfaoe
of a lake, and no love is abidiug without
friendship. He was right who exclaim-
ed, "They who are joined by love with-
out friendship, walk on gunpowder with
lighted torches in their hands." They
who build love upon the foundation of
mutual esteem,
"Make life, death and that vast forever
One grand, sweet song."
The supreme glory of consecrated wo-
manhood lies in consecration itself. The
love .•f G'd makes every other love im-
mortal. What leve through Him we give
to others is forever.
Only u we oonscrate our lives to the
divine love an we hope to become heaven-
ly -minded, and they consecrate themsel-
ves to the divine love who, in imitation
of our Saviour, give heart and hand to
the service of mankind. There is a fable
that four young ladies, disputing as to
the beauty of their fonds, called upon an
aged woman who had solicited alms, for
a settlement of the dispute. The three
whose hands were' white a»&aultleu had
refused her appeal, whiles whose fin-
gers were brown and rough, had given in
charity.
Then
the aged beggar said
R
"Beautiful aro these six uplifted hand,
soft as velvet and snowy as the Lily, but
more beautiful are the two darker hands
that have given charity to the poor."
Learn the lesson of consecrated woman-
hood. In the olden time alien the chil-
dren of Israel prepared the tabernacle in
the wilderness, "all the women that were
wise -hearted did spin with their hands,
and brought that which they had spun,
both of blue, and of purple, and of scar-
let, and of tine linen, and all tit* women
whose heart stirred them up in wisdom
spun goats hair," The wise -hearted wo-
men of to -day are the daughters of mod-
ern Israel. who. from the love of God,
serve faithfully the great family of man-
kind. .,
.5 Query Answered.
e People often ask when is the hest time
to take a blood purifier ? We answer,
the hest time is now. Burdock Blood
Bitten does its work of purifying. regu-
lating and toning the system at all times
and all seasons. Purity in all things is
always in order when required. 2
Ayer's Pills are effectual in a wide
ranee of diseases which arise from dis-
orders of the stomach and digestive or-
gans. Tliey are a convenient remedy to
hate always rt hand. They are sugar
coated, easy to take, effective to operate,
sure to bring relief and cure.
his tack ..f yerteriay, when he and John
went to their rivetnmk ss if both wanted
to slake up for het time.
As for Jt he. ha kad net dr worked u
hard in his life bef..re; and when the
steam whistle at last blew for noon, i er-
ker exclaimed, with a Rntish oath ..f � hiss �, 'I•he former either fell
satisfaction, throwing d ewn his ham. er , Massif on the top ul k,nssi,whn
mer : bit the end off his ant
'We:l done. man ' Yeere a ge..a1 -en. antagonist s noxa It
W back • it lw•ebable the matter will be ventilated
g••vd 'un. Sell make a day's V em the chi.( of police has vas
work nn it yet, of you're vows W stick to t, the esnalbel.
it. • •--
Aau heaetesely i■uehed aloud. DR, WRiQ,ZR14 COMPOUND ELIXIR
As for John. now that the w,..,n hoer i 4 metastasis aehsiid a ee-
te■tItoabl •gree.
ood
had arTimed, he knew that W own Li'eae llsogewRM Is tenable i all
had r ..1. e w r h it for 4644_ �.1L If he sects M isrrtetwa e..4 tereMel d.bi-
w. re t• • he d:etsargei, he wensld be see. ' er~� Gras eseesel or
Met -
for
t. the .eller. �Z,.. ,. : z _ _' tial-
BArker a•tveed her !...k that way, and t ism i l
broke oast
'Y•ea new Int it afraid. 1 Lear) et it 1 Susi
W Wise
1e. =wag
ail i heard .4 It. hid tr.e ,into the as
retnman hen,) • •ealle>pin If so, stlek el elaeett►eswtwtser•► Id,ithr
d
A Good latredaate■.
J. Kennedy,* merohaut in 1►itie,alouut
three years ago introduced Hagyard s
Pectoral Balsam to his customers by try-
ing it iu his own family for Coughs and
Colds. Beissgg pleased with its large
rales followed, and it is now the favorite
remedy in that neighb,rho.d. 2
Indulgent parents whoallow their chil-
dren to wt heartily of high•seasoped food
rich pies, cake; &c., will have to use
Hop Bitters to pre% ant indigestion,sleep-
less nights, sickness, pain, and, perhaps,
ujeath. No family is safe without them
in the house. .
La.a sed Gan.
CitAerta 1.
t was taken deka year ago
With bilious (ever."
"My doctor pronounced me cured, but
I got sink agate, with terrible pains in
my back and sides, and I gut so bed that
Could nut move !
I shrunk !
From 228 lbs to 120 ! I had been
doctoring for my liver, but it did mu no
good. 1 did not expect to live more than
tltree months. I begat to use Hop Bit-
ters- Directly my appetite retunsd,niy
pains left me, my entire system seemed
renewed u if by magic, and after using
several bottles I am not only as sound
as a sovereign, but weigh more than I
did before. To Hop Bitters I owe my
life." R. FITZPATRICK.
Dublin, June 6, '81.
How To GET Stex.—Expose yourself
day and night ; eat tau much without ex-
ercise ; work too hard without rest ; doc-
tor all the time ; take all the vile 'tat-
rurns advertised, and then you will want
to know how to get well, which is an-
swered in three words—Take Hop Bit-
ters!! Imo
Eye, Ear and Throat.
DR. RYERSON
317, thereto Street. T•re■te, O■/..
L. R. C. P-, L. R. C. S. E„ Lecturer on the
Eye. Ear and Throat, Trinity Medical Col-
lege, Toronto. and surgeon to the Mercer Eye
and Ear Infirmary, late Clinical Assistant
Royal Ophthalmic Hospital. Moorfields, and
Central London Throat and Ear HospltaL Huy
be consulted at
THE WINDSOR HOTE2,
BTRATFcall:),
On Last &tarday of Every NM.
Juno 5th. 1/43. LIDS-
Nora
tom
Norm West Tracsportahoo Company
1Lr YITEO)
The Cheapest, Most Comfortable
and Pleasant Route
TO ALL POINTS IN
TIIE GREAT NORTH WEST
is ria the Steamers of the North Weat Trans-
portation Company, one of which will, weath-
er permitting. Leave Sarnia Every T■eadt��
a Iran. Slight. on arrival of Grand 'hank`
Trains, CA1LLIaIG AT Cw4QICR the VOL.
LOWING DAT, for Prince Arthur's Landing.
Duluth. and all points in Manitoba, Minnesota,
Dakota and the North West,
$PEQIgL_
The Steamer "MANITOBA" will leave Gode-
rich, weather rmltt ei
in . eryten
Tueeda s g days–or
yy Fridays, alternate trips, for
Kincardlna-Southampton. Sault Ste. Marie,
Mlchiplootin, Pre Nlpegom. Hiller Islet and
Thunder Bay,
For further information as to rates, apply to
WM. LEE. Ooderich. or to
JAMES H. BEATTY,
General Manager, Sarnia.
June 7111, 1813. 18e1 6m
GILT FAL rrvo
RHEU.MA T/SM•
Sciattow, Neuralgia,
Lome Back, Lumbago,
Contracted Jolnt-a,
Cramp In Mueclee,
Sprains.
BEST HORSE LINIMENT,
'w tarry Rm'Ner tui. Fere.
J. W. BRATLET, MONTREAL, P.Q.
WILSO N's
Pftscription Drug SLim.
Warner's safe Ct
Van Paean'. Kl ner tern.
Hall's Catarrh (aeg
('ingalere Hair Reamer,
Crowfoot tedium tstttrra-
Waresr llervtwe,
K; Weer lllrwvery,
Fowler's Retract Strawberry•
Try NICRVILINR the new Pals Remey_
trial bottles, lee.
DIAMOND DYES,
BE,ST IN fi E WORLD.
100. 1P'11371_ PA071/CAC
[sad Drainage.
There is notating inure prodded?* of
disease in a neighborhood than btl4drain•
age. Open the culverts and sltttleew tys
and purify the locality. The obalr.di 'us
hi the human system may be eunseditd
in a similar manner by Burdocks RI aid
Bitte.s, which °pees all the outlets of
disease through the Bowels. Liver and
Kidneys. 2
creeds Plod Lisle ting
Is the on') inetauteaeous relief for Not:-
ralgia, Headache,1'oothaoho, els. R eb-
bing • few drops briskly s all that ie
needed. • No taking nauseous medicines
for weeks, but one miuute's application
removes all pain and will rove the great
value of Kraut's Fluid Lightning. 21
cents per bottle at George R!uynade drug
atom. b
C3.OMEI R IMEC
PL 4 _'VING .MILL
EH'rAHLISHKL 1853,
Bachanan,Lavisbni Robinson
YANt'VAeTL'attaa or
Sash, Doors & Blinds
»RALtaa IN ALL KIND Or
Lumber, Lath, Shingles
and builder's material of every description,
WNW FURNITURE A SPECIALTY.
icAll Orders promptly attended to.
uoderlch, Aug. 2, 1113. tfpq l/
ALLAN LINE
or
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPF
LIVERPOOL- LONDON DEBHT -Of-AS'iOt{
Every Saturday From Quobeo.
Selw*TiteT alt rANAGE.
SPICED. COMFORT AND RAP'ETY.
Summer Arrangement,
se. iris.
Peruvian Octr. e
Sarmatian . 11
Parisian - 8D
Sardinian T7
Circassian Nov, 3
lwynninan to
Porn vlan " 17
Sarsiatian ...... ••
requirePassengers
on it sto conGodes-Idiot
connect leave with strainer at
Qodec-
PrssaW certlacate tamed eternally reduced
rate. to person. wishing to bring their friends
out from the Old ('onntry.
Fur 1lckes. and all Information, apply to
H. ARMSTRONG,
Ticket Agent
Goderlch, May 17111. 1883. Goderioh.
re,
TESTIMONIALS
Collingwood, Ont.--The:Crowfoot Bitten i
ook cured me of Sick Headache, atter twenty
years of suffering without being able to find
relief. Mits. J. IIoLLr7usmEAI,
Clarksburg, ons. --The ('rowfootfltters per
fectly cured me of Ssltrheum, without using
any other medicine, Allis. JOSEPH 14JL OHEAD.
',Yon wish to gel the worth of year M,
ask year druggist ler It.
THEY ALL KEEP IT t
May 17th. 188 IMI4to
AYER'S
Sarsaparilla
sures Rheumatism, Nenralgis, Rhenium*.
Rout, (general Debility, Catarrh, and all
dloor.iernt mused by a thin and Impoverished,
or eorrupte..l, condition M the Died; expelling
the blood-pnluma from the system, enrlebtng
and renewing the Lkxid, amd restoring its vital-
ising lower.
]luring a long period of unparalleled tw/elo
noes, Aa•,.m'. 4A MRAPAMI LLA has proem ler
perfect adaptation to the care of all diseases
originating in poor blond end a weakened vitality
it Is highly concentrated entrees of Ser.s-
perilla and other blood-pari/'yrlss
eomblsed with Iodide of Poeate/sas sat'
Iron, and Is the safest, moat reliable, and most
eeoomleal bloat -purifier old blood -food that
era be used.
Ineammatnry Rheumatism Creed.
A Al'Rs•a RA Ns \ I'A 111.1.4 haft. mend tae of the
Inflammatory Rheumatism, with whmeh 1 have
suwered Inc manyyears. W. H. Moons-"
Durham, 1a., arsh 2. 1114.
llama Eightso ptomain sin i had an atuek of Raes
i■s.
ictal 1 t 0mM not rove floss the tel,
or dross, withont help. 1 it not arena
without much If any relief, until I took '! w
SARSAPARILLA. by the tae at olna yw�e WOWS dr
which 1 was venleo wMh the aE to ret os spa~ tree been
�w3atWgla haves/AI
salssetan.t.A, rA (t
us .tlyekwe_elaalaNH My � ....
wee
=the
vu ohms N le the beat trod
u geese public, E. P. Asha.,"
Nese a►, Weklawd, Masa, May IL, Mel
"IAM Dana 1 was an a oak from
Wag Mad Mat I entail .ret walk wham bete, Fel-
twin
STEWS SARSAPARILLA, silytes 4 s Mead, r,1I es�tfaeaga
Ares bowie I fan es wen .. i over dlf obey
sue saw as work tow err ser ss■Ha asd
Wok veer wtaara■aaa.A the gg7�ft1us.ss.e�w�s{t fisc/
era west OS SL, Sow York,I duty
le, rase•"
•tea's RAtrsArAgeLLA cera/ tbtr.Nde sad
eseesiguis C.wspieiats, di detha. Ma-
ser Itnsewarve. Meessew•, Sesww,,>es11.,
�• s, ses at
pias to eNears
etas Shea. it ars
ltspsettsq, ads o• shwa.
bus Ur omen et Me eternal, u r et♦ wires rot rwMwwo
a
seam.
rttsea._ N
DP. J. C. Ayer & Ce,, Low,p, Wee.
e.le by sal tvroegtns; pries et its tutus. ek
s i
re.!