HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1884-1-25, Page 3*stir
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L Olt l hi Edi.
T. weather had been vary cold eve
fur Jesuitry. Fur demi subtly had eons
eel sale.i eomp•Ued by mecemity, esti,
rot no Aught, our deer Isiodasor had Wag-
ed ray timet kw a change which would
allow her tmiq chitlins to exercise their
ley and muscles out of doors.
Al last the change came. During the
locomen the thermometer iudicated •
rising tempersturs,and about midday'tlie
old woman ep in the sky been empty -
Lug her featherbeds.
'Huck end feat the downy snowflakes
fell, wrapping every aren and shrub in a
gement of pure white and looking even
the 'Aske and rider' fences, the l..g barns
and oorn-cribs, things of beauty which
were too truly 'joys not to last for-
ever '
Hastily we children wereclad in costa,
clerska, scarfs, mittens, and all that pars-
pbrw.alie of outer garments which loving
mothers provide and insist on being
worn, despite the protests of the wear•
res.
At last we were fres and .out upon the
hiU near by, where there wee grand
sport, Biding. anowbelling, and staking
SHOW men.
The attention slipped quickly by, the
e now ceased felling, and the evaneng wars
settling down clear and cold, when upon
the opposite hilltop them cease in sight a
1 srtwr's lex sleigh, drawn by a span of
bay horses. Hastily we draw .our sleds
to the foot of our hill and reached it just
in taw for a 'hitch.'
The drirer of this establishment was
nowise .tsible.
The hand which guided the team seem-
ed Loot a hand but • huge wad of buck-
skin and yarn, and it proceeded from a
sort .1 tomer of bed -quilts, blankets,
bugklu-robes, comforters, surmounted by
• head -piece enveloped in a green and
ret 'Bay State' shawl. There was a
little mock undoubtedly left fur the eyes,
but no eyes could be seen by us.
Iii.g around a very little, but prt.-
bably as much as circumstances would
sllow, the roll of dry goods and fur in-
quired if 'you house was 'Squire
Bleek's T
We replied abirmatively, sad settled
duwu the enjoyment of a ride to our own
deer, during which we eatkaagel whis-
pered
hirpersd speculations as to whom the
straw:et might ba
Whoa the sled stepped a committee of
as repotted the arrival at the house
while the remainder watching the tying
mad bimo al:M g of the bones and then
formed a voluntary escort
I answer to a muffled tap father
ed the door.
'Squire Buck, I suppose f
Yes, sir ; come in. Getting
cold outside,' said my father, eying kis
guest furiously.
Well, yes, we've had • fearful spell u'
weather, awl I've been on the road for
t,
A
r
THE HURON SIGNAL FRIDAY JAN. ?S, 1884.
tali. mume sad ineutb)-• .. d re. spokes
--about --Jana'
'Squire Bleak 1' esei•imed my mothetr,
wsphaeianse Ism weeds Mill further by a
dish ed tb madding stash whesh test the
mush dying over the stove.
Jame vas a farmer's daughter who
warted for its semen.. •sd west Mereo
winters to help do up the.piatei.11, weav-
ing, and the lake.
A mutually satioleatery arrangement,
se Jane's mortises were more seeded at
home in ate winter than is the summer,
and mutter thereby saved the board and
motes of • girl during the winter when
the work was sr,t to heavy. Moreover.
mother often seed that Jane put the work
ahead so when she was there that she
could nut keep her busy the year
round.
Ah, hap was help iu those days. But
is return to our kitchen. Father had
changed his maiden, getting a little est
of the way of another charge from the
mush -put, where the boating wee going
on vigorously.
After a pause he began again.
'Well, ma, Jane is not bound to mar-
ry Joe unless she wants to. But per-
haps she'll never get another chance as
god. You know yourself that any ore
of Aunt Anna's boys is bound to make •
go od matt and a .mart one.'
'Nus too smart if he thinks to get a
wife this way,' .napped out mother.
'Int him try, ma, if he wants to ; let
him try. It won't hurt him to have the
conceit taken out of him '
N. reply, but the mush was stirred as
never malt before. Another pause.
'You know, ma, Jaw has been keep-
ing company with that triffieq Daniel
bray.'
' Why doesn't he marry a girl who
knows him if be wants to get married','
sourly inquired mother ; but the pudding
.lick relaxed its vigor slightly and father
ventered • little nearer the speaker.
• He says that the girls op there are all
squaws, and down by his mother's they
have too high notions.'
'Welk ata a heathenish, Fremehihed
way of courting a wife,' replied mother,
'and d he were to come about me that
way, if I wan Jane, I'd empty a bucket
of water of water over him.'
'Maybe she will, maybe the will,'
shackled father, who probably would
haye enioyed that termination d the af-
fair as well ea any.
'BW, ma, you know Jane is terribly
homely, and—'
What further he weak' have mid was
cut short by the entrance of Joe bearing
a jar and package.
'Mother sent these t., you with het
compliments. Mrs. Black.'
Mother, who know the b•ror of Aunt
°' Anna's cheese and honey of old, wise
somewhat inullified by these presents,
but eh. remained rather sulky all even -
quit. mg ; even when Joe filled the wood -box,
piling the sticks as evenly as lath in a
bundle, filled the water -pail cut the
kindling, and did the milking, bringiag
the pail in as clean, she condescended to
the last two days of it I eve you dei t 1.11 him as she would herself or—but she
know ate, Squire, and 1 swan, my •yea checked herself and did not my 'or
were so full u' frost I hardly knew you ; Jam •
but I reckon you'll see who I am when I She
get this toggery off.'
f bhad
root 1 e moment our vtantor
stepped imide he had been engaged in
unwrapping one garment after smother, a
proms fir sU the world like paling an
onion.
At last there stood revealed • young
man of f..ur or fire and twenty years, a
six -touter, with broad shwlders, face
browsed by exposers to the weather,
but, • meetly fan to look upon, with ate
rather .guars jaw, ruddy cheeks, lull
smiling lips. brown hi r curling over
broad forehead, and blue eyes, which
answered my father's questioning look by
a merry twinkle.
In a moment father ex ended both hie
hands and grasped the -grangers most
cordially.
'You ars une of Annt Annus hope.'
A hearty laugh preceded the reply.
'I wasn't owed but you'd get it *4 $I,
Squire, give you time enough. I'm the
little Joe Tobin you taught long division
to.'
We knew Aunt Anna was • former
landlady .1 father's when he was pods-
'gogos ; that she lived forty or fifty miles
from us --a great dimwit in those days,
and oar interest began to bag after
another mune in from the kitchen, and
the eouverw•tion was continued about
old neighbors a where existence we had
beets ignorant, We betook ourselves to
eke kitchen when mother soon fol-
iated.
Presently, while Joe was caring far
his team, father came in, and all un -
needle! of the adage about 'little pitek-
tors said, with the air of une who must
be ctreem.peet lima kis risibiditiem would
betray him, 'Ma, what do you suppose
Joe kis ape /fr r
'I'm sure i don't know,' replied mo-
ther, eompedldly stirring another heed-
ful of mutt Into the belling mesh *hash
was to 11 the piss, i resider.e of ear
etarie tbenL
it/ hes some he a wife.'
'A wife I i did set knew he was se-
Illiinfd mound bas.'
'Fie hn't. 8e sass me to recom-
mend him he ease girl who M string,
O de, sad willing to work, knows how to
inn • how and (hesitating a little se he
Gaw the eost..ptweus verve of my so -
would be no party t, that ini-
gaily.
He nearly won her when he repeated
his text promptly and correctly and knelt
reverently at prayers, a:td she told fath-
er 'he was a likel4. young man, but'—
br lips abet sloes, and she shook her
head when she thought of his mission.
But before morning the sky cleared,
and things were hurried around for an
early start to Jane's.
During the ride it was arranged that
father was to introduce Joos errand to
the elders, and if they were willing Joe
might thereafter premed as he liked.
So upon our reaching the farm father
and Mr. Holton left Joe and the boys to
pert net the team, and they ams up to
rr hotter and held a conference with
Mrs. Holton while Jana webimay..bedld-
fig the bre in the best room.
'beet roots' of an old-fashioned
1i111I1141ones was dreary enmesh. This
tee lad a bright yarn carpet, several
split bottomed and wooden chairs with
patchwork cushions, s low backed ruck-
ing °hair, a wodtlee1 'settee,' a table with
AO Bible. Baxter's 'Cell to the Uncon-
verted,' an shames, and a file of the
Christians Era A few silhouette and
prints from megaimse were on the wall ;
but, after all, its only ornaments were
the scrupulous cls Celine. and its big
bre-plaes.
Jane bustled in and out on household
and hospitable ogres intent, being given
leg gameral consent some opportunity for
s.q.astanee and a chane to ase and be
...n before beiag told our errand.
You already know what she saw.
What did Jos see t
Jams was, as father had raid, undeni-
ably homely.
She was tall sad angular. Hee feat
and hands wars large. Her hair was •
tribe too red for auburn and too yellow
for gold. 'Carroty' is tie proper deseip-
don.
Fier light mesptexios was healed,
but her Monks would have shamed the
teem Her eyes ware gray ; her sues
lid
rows vary bag. std thea, es if
whitey to make aaseeds fart * sighs,
had shaped itself lute • derided pug.
Her mouth wee large and always antilieg,
and ensiling showed what was Janis only
beaw7--e eel of register sad while meth
a ever mime leess a deetliet's heed.
tier deem was et add aloes[, every
thread epee and we.w by herself.
The hoar or two until dieser weis spear
is viewing and dL.gesing are .took, in
teethes the empty awe, and in talking
over • Uwele Tem's atm,' whit& was
them appearing as a serid, iu aU of
whisk Jos took hia pert sensibly and
modestly.
4t m000 we were .NMlaped to so K•
milked sed Westin() OMNI dlether. It
was quite e.ideent tbt WOW*. Jose
had MOO informed of der aaaeR4, fur
fro. perfect unconetioMM.e she bemuse
suddenly preoociped,.ervee.,and bleed-
ing. Joe enjoyed his denier and did
ample Patios to it.
Xfter we were alt done suddenly there
mute a break and an awkward pause iu
the ou.ver.stion. Joe cleared his throat
but without other sign of embarrassment
began :
'Mies Hulto&, I see somebody has ai-
rmen toll you what I've COME for, and
it's right 1 should tell pea mgeethlug
about myp.IL The Squire here will tel)
yes about my finks.
'I am 26 years old, have never ben
reek ie my life, I don't drink whideiy,or
swear, ur chew tobacco. I am a member
of the Baptist Church when I'm where
there is one.
I have been Wised to work and tarn
hold my old with any man. I have a
hundred and sixty acres of land about
bale chard. There's the papers to show
for it, sod Squire Black will tett you
there all right.
'I re • good bog hums, log stable, and
so on. I own the horses I drove down
here and a yoke of oxen besides. I don't
ewe any man • Dent. I shalt have cows
and chickens when I vs • wits to time
care of 'sin. Now, if you think you atm
make up your mind to marry is. 1'd like
to ask you a dew geetetiene.'
Jane said nothing, and Joe, evidently
taking allows for consent, proceeded :
`Did you cook this dinner t'
Still Jane was silent, but her mother
simmered 'yes' for her.
Jwsmilat. 'Well, the Squire told
me yes were • good took or I wouldn't
hers come hen.'
'Can you make prod bead r
A faint but rather indignant 'yet
was heard from Jane, as if he had asked
if she could wash her face ur mesh her
hair.
'Can you milk and end to milk. but-
ter, and Omen?'
'Yes,' a little louder.
'Can you runs house an t. du all kinds
of housework i'
The cat seemed to have gotten Jane's
tongue again, and my mother, pitying
her embarrassment, replied with an ex-
haustive catalogue of Jane's virtues as a
kowewife. Then suddenly checking
herself as one who hal said too much or
said it in a wrong cause became silent,
but the gmetioning went on.
'Can you sew r
'Yes.'
'Can you knit 1'
,YK.
'Can you spin 1'
'Yes.'
'Are you strong and I.ealthy 1'
'Yes.'
'As you've got to saying 'yet I'd like
to go right on and ask you to have me
but 111 go out and feed my horses, and
you can talk with yonr folks and Squire
Black and his wife, and give MS the
answer t., that question when I same
in.
'I want to say first that if yen agree
to marry use 111 try and do the birthing
by you, and expect you t a do the Game
by me.
'You can •prays have what you can
make trom the butter and eggs and half
the wool for your own spending. It will
be very lonesome, for there won't be an-
other white woman nearer than fire miles
fag a while yet, and the work will be other troubles incident to change •d tem -
bard, but maybe not harder than you're
goad too. If you go well have to go dry
after tomorrow. The roads are very
rough, and it unlinks two—maybe three
—•lays to hovel the sixty odd miles. '
I1'took Jet • long time to feed his
Mani, and during his rabeenos • great
deal of talking was done. When 5e re
turned Mr. Holton stood by the table
looking very ember, and there were tears
in the eyes of all the women when he
said ; 'Joe, Jane has congluded she'll
chance it with you. She's hew a good
girl always, and we hope you'll use her
well.'
'I will, lir, Holton, so help me God,'
solemnly *amend Joe, and he walked
over to where Jane stood and put his
arm round her and kissed her.
Then there was a general handshaking,
sad arrangements were made for the
wedding nett afternoon. after which Joe
and his sirs were to tome back a far se
our hoses and the following morning
Mart for hese.
The wedding was an old fahi.med
country one, and not long after the cere-
mony Jots sleigh was peaked with a
ergo of bather beds, quilts, blankets,
h.emwke.piag ends of various kiads,aed
a nine new (the piek of the herd) tied W-
hited, for Mr. Holten wooki not let his
daughter ere empty -landed.
Beery seemed year hitter that for many
years Jaw came home for a vied The
iattervwtng years she could not ricer b. -
eager 'the balmy was too little to [erne,'
.ed the asmseism little Totowa grew up
ter esgeler .usess.iun, tear heads mount -
We one shore souther lake the remade of
a ladder.
[tither regularly asked Jane when the
grade these rises if she had oume f..r her
dines.
Jame always replied 'Not this time.
1 deal ..e bet Jos and 1 get along as
well as those who take more tome for
their farting.'
And Jet, who was always heeding the
baby while Jaw 'undid' the bigger ones
at the time this question was asked,
would say approvingly : 'That's w,
-1 sue '
•
e • • • •
'Dear ale,' said Jane, as leaning on
Dr. Joe Tolon's arm, she threw bask her
widow's veil (she had worts that nearly
ten years uow) sed wiped her gimes be-
fore '7b. Meat of the Wildernetm' in
lie art galhsry last fall -'dear me, Joe,
that looks just like the piece of woods
eg retMe the do.,r of the old home whoa
your father bought me home. 1've sawn
the deer browsing there many • time. 1
didn't think then it would evlr be a city,
but your father amid it would, and non
the can run over that very spot. lt'a.
beim • long, long time, Joe, but tate lash
ten years have been longer than all the
rest.'
K )1..t
trap fttemwreitfi.
Dyspepsia dues not get well wiebeut
•.tistano& It reluires careful din std
thuroagb treatment. Burdock Blood
Bitten haw effected the most remarka-
ble cur*s on rue' r,l of chronic Dyspep-
sia. 7
A .une-tsb..d rearrsaga
It u moat laughable to read the
articles in the New York papers about
the "blue -blood" aristocracy and the
airs they put on over these who have
made money in apeoulatio& or in manu-
featuring. The recent magagement of a
son of Jay Gould to a daughter of one of
the Asters has caused s new outbreak,
the aristocracy which has "blood' to
back it claiming that the 41r1 is lowering
herself by marryin.; a man whose money
has been made in speculation and who
has not always been rich. The Aston
are considered the leaden of blooded
aristocracy, and the Goulds are consider-
ed the leaders of shadily, whose money
has not been handed down. To a com-
mon, ordinary ninespot, it looks queer
to see the descendants of a man who
traded in bad smelling raw furs, by
which the money was accumulated, put-
ting on style over • young fellow wheats
money was made in buying and selling
nice, clean, sweetamelling railroad stocks.
If you look back to the time when Jay
Gould, the father of the coming bride-
groom, was working in a tannery, or
pedaling tinware, you find an Aster a
blue-blooded Astor, spearing musk -rats
through a hole in the ice, skinning the
mune speared, and selling the pelt to
make a sealskin cloak. If you are
ssbmed of Gould as a surveyor, how de
yeti feel about an Astor going shout in a
canoe, through marshes, taking dead
muskrats and minks from steel traps set
the night before and baited with liver 1
This girl who feels that she u lowering
herself by marrying a man who made
money by building and buying and
wrecking railroads, would probably blush
to see a picture of nne of her ancestors,
dressed in a buckskin shirt and pQa nth,
packing green hides from Freon Bay to
Milwaukee, and trading them for whis-
key and salt pork, two rations of obis-
TTse C►rstet at Altos Compam.4
in real *state on Manhattan Island the: Preparation of carbolic acid, Vaseline
£PPJi 1-fNG F H1P W &IQC-
T
T. ememee Iter of Cdambm. •..a.
Ale...--4nee Mrl$trg .ka rias WW1
mese, ems ttss tae« Tse Ralersap, of
ems Lea twos* Overheard.
Bootee, Jae. lei. -F. W. Nickerson
& Sou, ogees for the nes smash lure of
steamers, roomed from New iledlemt,
Maes, the fulluwtng despatch this ab.r-
.oua.'
Steam., City of Cotumuu• salt..re. uu
Devil's Bridge, Uayhead. She is fast
breakaact p. Abuek oma hundred. limos
Inst. Will leave on the early train in
the mortising Saved by cutter Deafer.
(Signed? S. E. Wtuuur, !Easter.
The City of Columbus lett Boons yes -
tardy afternoon.
dilater despatch from New bedtu,d
sap: —The following is Captain V.(reght's
statement regarding the loss of the
steamer City of Columbus —'Tla City
ulColumbu■ left Keeton at 3 p.m, on
Thursday, carrying 110 p..sengera and a
crew of 45. At 3.45 on Friday, the
Geyttead light bearing south hall-e.st,
the vessel struck on the outside" of Dev-
•il's badge buoy ; the ;wind was blow-
ing a gal. west by north. The -vessel tm-
tsediately filled and keeled over, the
water breaking in mod lloudisg the (ort
side salmi& All that passeogrrs, except-
ing • few woman and chddreu, came on
deck, nearly all wearugg lefts preservers.
All of the boats were cleared. away, but
were immediately swamped. The ma-
jority of a meentgers were welted over-
board. Navin passengers left the vessel
on a life raft, and about forty more took
to the rigging.' At 10. NO.a m. the Gay-;
Mad lifeboat put os and took seven per-
sons. Another life-battput off between
12 and 1 u'sluek. The revenue cutter
Dexter came atonal at about 12.20 and
sent off two boats. Twenty-one persons,
one of whom was dead, were placed on
board the Dexter, After all were taken
from the vessel the Dexter proceeded to
New Bedford. Tame persons died after
going on bowed the Dexter.
wags the Phawree tame.
G. )I. Everest, of Forest, mys eu one
year one family eurcttased over tifty bot-
tles of Haggard s Pectoral Balsam for
their own us. and that of various friends
He has sold this invaluable throat and
long remedy oter sixteen years, and its
sales are steadily increasing. L'
A decision for 822,000 damages has
been given against the Government for
failure to supply convict labour to a e n-
traclor.
nave yea Taemebs about It
Why suffer a single moment, when mum
can get immediate relief from all inter-
nal and external pains by the wee of Hol-
sou's Nervilene, t1.) groat pain erre.
Nervilin has never been known to fail
in a angle case ; et cannot fail, fur it M a
combination of the most powerful win
subduing remedies known. 'Pm a 10
cent @ample bottle of Nen iline. You
will find Nerrdins a sure cure for neural-
gia, tcothacbe, headache. Buy and try.
Large bottles 25 Dens, by all druggist&
Sample bottlers only at Wilson's.
'Huaillsod, you'll hays to go and call
that bay yourself. I can't make him et
u p. He sleeps as if he were a Ing.' Oh
well, Mariu, the boy can't help it. it a
fate. He was born to be a policeman.
Sempply mtracolous u lel I can say el
the effect of 1)r. Van Ituron's Kidney
Cure in my cue. An elderly lady
i writes this from Antignnish, N. 8., who
bad suffered from pains in the back fo r
1 twenty years, Sohl by J. Wilson (3ode-
, rich. Stn
key to one of pork. By investing skins i is .
Aston got their wealth, but where did
they get the "hlood" we rend about 1
The same blood is lar at Castle Gar-
den from emigrant shi All the emi-
grant of to -day has to t o is to eke his
short -waisted oat and high water pants
away oet west and catch rats, and make
a fortune, and he an ago back t.. New
York and pot un style over the star-
spangled American citation with as much
pll as the Aston do now over the
Goulds. —(Milwaukee Sun.
and cerate called McGregor & Parke's
Carbolic Celeste. h will cure any sore,
cut, burn ..r bruise when all other pre-
parations fail. Call at G. Rhynes drug
store, and get a package. 23 cents is all
it costs.
A Rees[ t.ese..ery
That is daily bringing joy to the homes
of thousands by saving many of their
dear ones from an early grave. Truly M
Dr. King's new Discovery for Consump-
tion, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis,
garner Clewes of Usage.Hay Fever, Leos of Voice, Tickling in
A m exposed to the sudden clung the Thrust, Pain in Sed. and Chest, or
es of our northern climate has little' ars dues ret the Throat and Longs, -
chanee of 'soaping from colds, sore , positive cure.. Guaranteed. Trial Bot -
throat, rheumatism, frst bites, end i ties $1.froat J. Wilson s Drugs Store Large
tete 81. 10. (1;)
perature, o say nothing u accidentsan Inthe hi
emergencies. The best external and in- e stn ry of medicines no preps
tonal ready remedy ns Hagyarl'a Yellow' ratimewdateaouon hreceifol the ved allovsuch mrieet univerit@asFi.rdetwm-
NI. { ,
anti the permanent cure it effects in kid -
AS aa.ed may mars'. Mb.
Tits is the report of a Princess street
gentleman who had the opportunity a
wee siumm-
D isbe.s balers or ober a.emg, lose et
appetite. belching of what,, heart -brass
itsgPdar scow ut the base[, and eery
ems irritabilityare saw of I)yo a
The erre is hauberk Bita tt,t
Prow* +sed read the Uwtiesel ials. J
'They will was sae at.brew' they will
mem we,' sling the old maid,. who oaste
back alter her auatmaa at, tk.oseattds still
tweed.
The r,neamptiom et Ayer a Pill far
eaeee& soy precedent. They are sen-
ersntly warmest the eontldesoe of those
trio use them. They Amami tile=
it.prove the spotsse, promote,
reccurs healthy motion, and reggdst;
emery f unetiuu. They , ate pleasant to
Wm, geode to thouu4tetittout, yet
Utornesh, searching. aryl powerful iu
subduing diastase.
a agaroses pesaasery.
Win. 'Johnson, tot Rerun. Dak. , writes
that his wife had been troubled with
acute Bronchitis foe many years, and that
di remedies tried ratty met permanent re-
lief, until he presaged a bottle of Dr,
Klug s New Disoorq for Consumption!
Coughs and Cillo which had a magical
effect, and producer[ a permanent cure.
It is guaranteed to mere all diseases .of,
Throat, Lungs or Bronchial Tuber.
Trial bottles faros• at .1 W tlsun's drotg_
store. Loewe aim /WOO. 5i
w.t a ■.
t.*Adastt n
Malde. )lass. JJrr.eb 1. 1M. tient!einem.
tlb
I .ured with et •t. of sick headache,"
Neuralgia, female trouble, for yeaa,is
the most terrible and excruciating om►-
wr.
NO Mediae.' er tiletoe could glee
me relief or •:rlto until I used Hoy, hit-
tere.
'The first Suttle
Nearly cured um
The sec•bd made me as well anottftiOag
as when a child.
and I have boon so to this dear.'
My huabarxl was an invaded fur twenty
years wits a serious
'Kidney, liver and urinary rumhdatnt.
'Prun..u'teal by Boston's beat physi-
ciens—
'Ineerabls
Seven bottles ..f your oaten cured
him, and I know of the
'Lives of sight pers.tn.'
In my neighborhood that have been
steed by your bitter..
Att,l maty more ore ming than with
moat benefit.
'They almost
Do miracle. ''
lm
Mrs E 11 Slack,
WILSON'S
PRESCNtPTt3N
DRUG STORE
VMS. TOILET SETTS,
CONS. NAIN, TO011
ANO NAiL NNUSNE
ENsL1211 Ag! FNENMI
PEONNIES.
S:fel Etfif**.
LOW
DANIEL GORi?QN,
CABINETMAKER
♦Nn
loathe Undertaker,
Hu on band now the LABBINIT 0TM'R of
First - Class Furniture
in the County. and at [now purchase for cask,
will not be undersold by any own.
I otter Tapestry Carpet Lours2ea, from Olde
upwards Whatnots, good, from Star opt
Bew Back ('hairs, from Mc.. up, and every-
thing else to the nave propnrtbn,
AT THE 01,1) STAND
Betimes the Pur: (ice L' Bent- ret Moapneal,
CFO DmRICE .-
clot. lath. lett:. 11113-
ill
1111
d
llENTS»
nted for The Lura nit al
thahe ILO. It
am Lames. Mtattdesmeet
and best book ever sold for
Ism than twice our price. The fastest oaths,
trey diseases, as America immense Van Buren's Kinney book in Americimmense pro.ts to meets.
Cure. Its action in this diatreaeng All intelligent a wont It. Anyone rants
tae ts is sign* wnndetful. Sol delle • sato.; ul agent Tempts craw.. Address
HALL.ETT Iluox Co.. Portland. Mtalne. 1.0
m
A Care err rata, tarns, We.
l e4_
The finest healing arks • na un.ler the Cer- flarper's YouiiPoop1e
sun is McGregor & Farke'a Curb. lie Cer-
ate. There is no sore but will suocumb
to its wonderful healing properties. It
M an invaluable, dressing for scalds, fee- At♦ ILIUSTAITFOt1/FE111--1f PIgEf
tori
cosp lain
to
night. since of tasting Poison's( • J. N i1.....
Nerviline, the great pain cure. Be pre-
pared tersely emergency by having. bat-
tle of Nervihw at hand It only costs
10 cents to test et, a. you an buy test
bottles at Wilson's. et a 10 or 25 Dent
bottle to -day. Sure in rheumatum,
neuralgia, cramps, colic, headache.
Nerviline, the sure pop pain cure. At
all druggist&, 25 cents a bott'e.
Formerly the Bishop of France hal the
right to nominate the midwives.. Now
any young woman an become age
femme, qualified for admission to the
Hospital College.
ilr. G. Kenney, •4 Loafer,, 1)nt.,
aught a severe std. in a few ds the
symptoms became so like thaw of con-
sumption that he and and his friends be-
came &lareai of the ultimate maul'.
His physician, who thoultht mom of his
patient's welfare then o.f the "slit -motto
of his profession," recommended Dr.
Wilms • Pulmonary Cherry Balsam as
the very herr remedy known to human
skill, lead Mr. Kenney on taking it was
in a vary shot time restored ter health.
It is a genuine pleasure to refer to seek
wonderful cures a this is those days of
quackery and of 'prOf...krs) etiquette.'
etc. Prta 25 cents at O. Rby
nos` drug stole. h
OMAN Reward
Por any Testimonials ruwatams:tding
McGregor • Bp..dy Care for Dyspepsm,
Indigestion,(C.'.,estivemess,•11eada.:he,etc..
that are not gemmtse ; none of wheat are
from persons in the States or thoommis
of miles away. but from persons in and
around Hamilton, ([hit. 1. wive trial
bottles free of cit, so that you cannot
be deceived by pnrchanng a worthless ar-
ticle, but know its value before buying.
Trial bottles and t.etlmoniale giren free Per Tear. r..t.=. rtnpate. . et s.
at a, Rhynes drug. tors. •
tested te nor., and LIN• often= cls to ay.
Ieee tree'. Kaye.
Vol. V. c•,ri ut.t:cos Noveather G. 18
If termite 'i ortto Peoria Is lee hest week
11 for ,•hlklreb in Amadeu. Serf S..r.*rres
/`Ariafl.ta Adrnenf-.
All that tbs. a"let's skill can a. rootpdishto
tho Is of illustration has hears dose, and the
but telert• ..f the , centra. has contributed to
its test. Net • froefow-1 „roar,. .1 o, Pet we*
(1... Hooton
1n Iusoacial.nletber.I• amnia, toot ran
M co.nytna with 1'. IfnitYard Riosiaa
TIE RIVES_
• ISr5C'. tat Us
amen% new
•
Cures Toothache and Neuralgia quick a
flash, relieves any pain instantly, the
cheapest and quickest aphcati•,n known.
Headache Rheumatismh
Why suffer with Tont ache, Neuralgia
, Lumimeo, Asia!
Gee, Sore Throat oe Amus Pains of atm
Among the devices for spending the lend when you can go to (3ev,. Ithynas'
*roiled States surplus is one to eonetruct drug store and gel a perfect and instals •
• navigable canal nn the American side mamma cure for 211 cent• Ask for
meed the Falls of Niagara. [tam's deed Lightning, b
eieigie N nrnhers, /,r. rests each.
'peeIm.'e ••fPy levet on receipt of Three
•'eats.
Th. V,Lantra of FIm.y'r'. 1 sea/ Prop,. for
Intl. INN. an.1 Ittt, handeomrly Mead le IUs
mina'rA olnt% IV b. sent by mall. hostage
prep.IA on -•-r..Ip4 of !Tj, ei mob. Cloth (`tae
far ,••,. t, . o.ante. mita sir for bindles. will be
sent ht mr'. po peed. on receipt of ee oasts
seek
Remittances Meeks he mode by
Mil
baes
Money Order or Draft to avoideh.mes d
Mssp.a.mpers are ed en ropy Mrs glia.,.,.-
mewl rit*.wt tA, At press ehles eJ If saran t
Rnanew.
Aidrms.
tI.tkl't:R t 11Rr►TRRR4• Kew Y.k