HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1884-3-14, Page 3THE HURON SIGNAL. FRIDAY MARCH 14, 1884.
KITTY CRAIG.
(ooseurvtti. )
th the suet of smolt a dram, and fire
time sad trouble to get it up, be knew
soling. He only thought Kitty sboeld
have use, and put a tiny dollar bill is
his potshot be the emergency, and west
hens halt w hoar artier than usual to
tell Kitty of the limo. in store for her.
And Kitty was pleased, too, and her law
Busked a little ss she mei she geared
the old black silk would have to do duty
again, as a new une, such as he had iu
bin mind, was far beyond their 'tonna.
'Wins is it r she asked, and then John
telt twain • little twinge he had expert -
maid when Mrs. Steele meuti..ned Suu-
day as the mart convenient time be
it
wetting 'a11 the family,' as termed
thew, together.
'Sunday, at six o'clock,' she had said,
4diwt, when she saw the queet.uioe
leek oa Jebn'a face : - 'You know it is
dark now at hit, and the Sabbath ends
at sundown ; besides that, 1 mean to
have mine sacrad music iu the evening,
ao be prepared, plea..'
John w ,old rather the dinner had been
on some other day, but what people like
the Guiles and Steele' did roust he tight,
and he bad not a thought that Kitty
would object. But she did - firmly std
decidedly.
'()ad never meant that His day should
be tlbered by giving dinner par-
ties,' she wad. 'That was not keeping it
holy, and she coal not go to Mrs.
steele's, murch as she would like to.'
And to this decision she stood firm ; and
when John met Mr. Steele next day in
the office, he told him to nay to Mrs.
Steele that be regretted it exceedingly,
but he meat decline her kind invitation
to dieser.
The fact e,' he said, 'my wife was
brought up is New England, where I
Rae. they were mon strict about some
things than tee people of New York, and
she thinks sh. -'
John hesitated as if fearful that to Illi.
Kitty's reason would sound too much
like a reproof, but Mr. Steele understood
him anti staid, 'She doss not believe in
Sunday dinner partial > that is what you
mean Well, well, I've seen the day
when I did not, let that time seems to
me ages end ages ago. Somehow here
in New York first we knew we get to
ailing' which ootid we would not have
done for the world, and Sunday visiting
is .are cf them. I'll tell Lottie. She
will be to ribly disappointed, for she
wasted yen badly, bat I gut your wife
is right. rat sure Wein. Remember the
Sabhstb—eve tient forgotten hew it
goes, though I used to say it the beat of
any of them, when I was a boy at home;
and folding his hands behind him, Amara
Steele walked up and down his office,
thinking of the summers years ago,when
los tat in the oid-fwhioned pew in that
little church at the foot of the mountain,
and saw the sunshine lighting up the
cans behind the chanted. and telt upon
kis cheek the air sweet with the fra-
grance of the hay cut yesterday in the
meadow by the woods, and said his cate-
chism to the white-haired rector, whom
home was now in heaven.
1 treat 1 sever may forget that dead is
is the oily as well as M tke owuotry,' wee
Kitty's reply, which lsottie pondered
Iwg is ken heart, sad whish at late
base the fruit which ripest tet the ever-
betisg hills of glary.
• • • • • •
It is two years autos the eight of the
mssiwb, and more than one carriage
with s.rvante iu livery and ladies gayly
drained has stopped at Kitty's dour. and
Kitty baa the wakes to maty fashiona-
ble h..eaa. Bet baying tasted the once
cove. 1 apple and fuuud bow unsatisfy-
ing it eat, she sea put it frogs her sad
esu but little t.f the beta twearb nave
sues as she sometimes Stunts at the bolt
of Little Steele, who is now bur best
friend, and whomo• oarrine stands at her
dour on the night um which we write.
Then was a message from Mr. Steele to
Juba and Kitty Craig, telling thew to
ammo immediately, for Luttie, he feared,
was dying.
Then were tears in Kitty's oyes, and
a throb of pain in her heart, as she read
the note, end then prepared for a drive.
There was a hushed air about the hoose
as if death had already entered there,
and the emeriti who opened the door
spoke in s low whisper. as in reply to
Kitty's questions she said, 'Very low,
and askiug for you Will you go up
nowt
Without waiting to throw aside her
wrappings Kitty followed up the stairs,
past the room where Lotti: s week-old
baby girl was sleeping, and en to the
chamber where the y.ouug mother lay.
There was the pallor of death on her
facet, and her eyes 'seamed larger and
blacker than ever. But they l.ghtea up
suddenly and her white cheek flushed
when she saw Kitty come in.
'1)h, Mts. Craig, I am so glad. I
wanted to tell pm how much 1 owe yea,
and that but for you I could not be as
happy lying here right in the face of
death—for I sin going to die, I know it
and I feel it—hut first I want to sea baby
baptized, and you and your husband
must be her sponsors. Plea., Am, tell
there to bring her in.'
The child was brought, and the clergy-
man, who [tad been waiting fur the
Claigs, was summoned from the parlor
below.
'I would call bit Kitty,' Lett. said.
as ahe laid her hand ow the silken curls
of the little'one, 'but Am wants her
named for me. Poor Am ' I didn't
think hid Cam so much. I'm Jerry I
have not done better,' she continued,
el That time seemed long, long ago—sys,
was long ago, before he was the city
millionaire sad husband 'of the dash-
ing, self-willed Lotus, who, while pro-
faning to believe just Irks% Kitty did,
practised a far different creed. AU the
tithes of anise, and mint and commin
she brought, but she neglected the
weightier matters, and her dark eyes
Sashed angrily ter a moment when she
heard Kitty's reason for declining her
Sunday dinner.
'As if she were so much better than
anybody el.,' she said, a .01 she was
gag un to may more when .,rr husband
inline short with, 'I mimeos ahe does
dist feel like going sttatght froom the
altar to a dinner party. Isn't it comae
aim next Sunday in your church r
Yes, it was, bet Lottie had forgotten
that, and her face flushed as her husband
thus reminded her of it.. The two did
sot mem to be wholly oongruous, aid so
We stayed home next Sunday, and felt
• strange feeling of disquiet, and thought
more of Kitty Craig, and how she would
look with that expression of pesos on her
face when she turns.: away from the
altar than she did of the grand dinner
which was being prepared in her kitchen,
and whish, though prcnounoed • mucosa"
by those of her guests who cared noth-
ing for the %meth onmssandment, mete
ed to her s failure. Nothing suited her ;
everything was wrong, from the Dolor of
the gravy to the flower in Iter stop-moth-
er's
tep-moth-
e's hair, and the At of Mea Orr s dress ;
and whets all war over, and the company
goes, sad she wait alone with her
thoaghts and the Bible she tilled to rend,
sad, whisk by some Wanes she opened
a! the words, 'Remember the Sabbath
day to keep it holy.' she mid to herself,
'1 don't believe I'll ever try to have
another diener party os Sunday.'
well kite and arid that she had lease age ! the heated city seemed se lambs i. the 1
Cowmen en the insult offered ber. ' gl..rieus.uwut.•r suuehisw, be knelt be -
'Now s•.: I breathe beater whoa. there fore the altar and himself received the
is no mss bore test An,' Lttue sold. rite .4 which be had ease •bought .
'And when pm seed *gam, maybe I
a►aU ;ase guse, tett I hope I slosh be at
pesos where there is no metre pain sr
t*mptetton to be had.'
Su John and Kitty went oat together,
and left her alone with her bosband.who
drew the covering aunt bandied smooth -
jug her tumbled pillow, bade her step
if she could. And Lade slept at hist
while her husband watched beside her
with his eyes fired upon bet white tau,
and • heavy crushing pain to bis heart
as he th..usht of dosing her new, just as
he had a glimpse of what she might be
to him, slid, as he boped,just as she was life which we may hare,' was Kitty's
bsginitutg to love hitt. reply, but her heart was very happy that
He lied away. loved her to his lacier, day, as she felt she might perhaps have
•whined way—always been proud of been an instrument of good to onehoa.-
hold at least, and that to have been m
was infinitely of mitre value god prudud-
ive.nure of real happiness than getting in-
to society,which she had once thought so
desirable, and which, now that she was
or could be in it if she shore, seemed so
utterly worthless and unsatisfactory.
Tet RIM.
lightly.
Ws stem happy maty' Lottie said to
Kitty use day. ' A nd t am . proud of
Mesdis, though I did cast believe is
babies woes; and Ase Mien like spiting
lover, sad Td lather lose hiss than all
tie macs is the world it he was fifty his
last birthday, and I w twenty -Ave; and
do you know I charge it. all to you, who
have influenced me fes good over sew I
first saw you, and mse4a that atrocious
speech.'
let us ratter both ascribe to Heaven
every aspiration cher • holier, bettor
her ; and though her frivolities and in-
eanaiatenciee had retied hu temper at
times, and mode bite sty harsh things
to her sad of the religion she professed,
be had through all been fund of her and
believed in God—that is, believed in Ow
God he had insetted about to the New
England Sunday school at the foot of the
mountain, and he thought of Him now,
and for the first time in years his lips
moved with the precious words :
'Our Father.'
That prayer had once been «o familiar
The Ltbeyr. the Pros..
•We haven't any further need of your
services,' said the managing editor of •
city daily to • reporter who had been at
to him, and as he said it now the past work only a week.
came back again, end he was a boy (puce
more, with all the fervour of youth, and
Lutt►e was W him all she had been when
he first celled her his wife, only he seem-
ed to love her mare ; and with • choking
sob he ctiod :
'I can't let Lottie die. Oh, Father,
save her for ale, and I'll be a better
'
•
man.
Softly he kissed the white hand he
held, and his tears dropped upon it, and
then a feeble voice said, in .onl. sur-
prise
'Aim, are you crying, or was it a
dreamland did you pray for we, and I ueratatd your duties under the circum -
do you love me sure, and sant me to get stamen'
well a Bot=
Yes, darling,. I do,,' an 1 tete s'• •s •No excuse is necessary, sir. Then
were loud new, end the strong man's you brought in an artldeon the arrest of
team fat fast upon the face tunnel so young Dole Freels ter drunkenness. His
wonderfully and joyfully towards him• father is one of our patrons, and we bare
"then I will get well,' Lottie said ; 'or a sufficient independence to disregard
at least I'll try. I really thought you the wisess of the curious public to get an
would be happier "ethos & me. I've hero r.f news when our patrons are in -
been such a bother, and it was net worth treated in its auppreeasion.'
while to make an effort, -but, if you do •i uadentand—'
love me and want me, its different, and 'No yes don't, for you wrote Mr,
looking up into the fame of her husband, I feel better already. Kiss me, Am, and Jones' obituary without saying he was a
who gave ot:e greet choking sob as be if I live well both start new and be good distinguished citizen, of large influence,
whispered : 'Dont Lottie, dou't. Yeas —wont we r and a man of great goodness of heart.'
have dome well ;' then taking the little Lottie dill net die, and when Kitty 'I thought he was another kind of—'
girl in bac arms he held it so low that went t . enquire for her next morning 'You mustn't think. The indepen-
Lotti: s hand rested as in blearing on she found her letter and brighter, with dent spirit of the press is not to be
its head alt through the first of the .r" an expression of happiness on her face governed by reportorial thought, sir
vies. until the clergyman took the little which she had never seen before. Did you think when you wrote of Miss
one himself and baptized it 'Charlotte
Maude.'
Then, when all was over and the
clergyman gone, Lottie said. 'Hold me, Am, do you think he actually prayed for
Am ; raise me up and let me lay my head me, that I might get well, and I thought
on your arse while I talk to Mn Craig crit. be did not believe in praying. Any
and tell her how much good she has done way he used sometimes to say that my
me, and how her speaking the truth so prayers were all kowtow, and I guess
frankly that night of the musicale, and they were : some of those lung ones I caimant was a rough I Dunt you know
her refusing to come to my dinner on used t, snake when I came from • dam- his influence is worth money W. the
Sunday, set me to thinking that she ing-party at twu in the morning, and he paper ?
powwowed something which I did not ; was tired and sleepy, and wanted inc to wasn't wan were not swore of any -
and the more I thought about it, acid turn off the gas. But he is different 'Of course Y
the more I saw of her consistent life, the new, and says he lovesrir all I've thing. If you were, you might be me-
ntors I was convinced that my heart had been. Why. I never gave m a speck ful to use No air ; you are not the
never been torched. I had been con- of love, or kissed him of my own accord. kind of a loan we need. We want a man
not to know what he knows, and knew
what he dues not know. The liberty of
the press is not to be trilled with by irre-
sponsible reporters who think, nor is its
'That's nub), sudden, ain't it I' repli-
ed the startled reporter. 'Haven't I
done all I had t., do r
'You hate done the work, but not
properly, air.'
'What's wrong 1'
'Well, you en,te up Mrs. Parvenu's
ball, and there wasn't a word about it
being a brilliant affair.'
'That's just what it wasn't.'
'The lady, air, takes several copies of
this papaw, and her husband hu his
printing dune iu our office, and ordinery
commou sense should teach you to un -
'1 almost went seer the river,' she Angeline Shoddy's departure to themea-
said : 'and felt sure I was dying when aide without referring to her as the
Am'e voice called me back. Dear old charming and accomplished daughter of
one of our most select families r
'Who said she was the—'
'Tho you have to hear what other peo-
ple say in order to know your business
Who told you that Hr. Bottle, the coun-
titatMts ties I
titer asatiltist. What you ars•k, be
will depend' open what you du. Lour
words and t,tnmeghts and deeds sire not
fragile sad perishable, but pftmaawt
and endowing. De ao wrote. Battle
for the rigida Help and bless ltuimanity.
Honor std obey the Author d your
being and your blessings.
Be not as idler. Work sad win. It
is not gwisla• but toil that is the creator
d utilities. Great characters is history
an all green miracles of industry. But
ler put twenty years on his 'Analogy,'
and the rusk 1. immortal. Rittenhouse,
who b.gau kb calculate eclipses on his
plow handless could not fail of emmouce.
To -morrow is the day w which kite mien
work and !unlit reform. Let you:, theater
end acme cf action b. t•• -day.
Seek to be an intelligent worker,
Road bucks and papers. Cultivate and
discipline We mind. Seek the society of
thinkers. Aim at eminence is the arts
and amasses. The paths along which
Franklin walked, ur Webster .ie Henry
Clay, are still open to willing feet. Enter
and walk therein. Adeline. to the front.
lie at. intelligent toiler in the world's
great work -shops. You ars in life's
opting time. K you do not now and
plant sow, yea cannot expect • rich I
harvest by-and-by. Up and be doing.
Sow good .ed. Keep the weeds down.
Be patient and workful, and the future
will not be without hope and blessed-
...
• Mhte Rears►
James Moore, • prominent resident of
Leamington, writes that he cured him-
selfdyspepsia of a years duration by
one bottle of Burdock Blood Bitters,and
two bottles cured his wife who hal been
for years a sufferer from the same dis-
ease. He conscientiously recoIcelen is
it to all suffering from similar troubles.
Club Sates.
We have made arrangements to club
Tus SIGNAL with city papers at the rates
given below :—
Signal awl Daily World ...$3.50
" Weekly Globe ... ... 2.28
" Mail ... 2.25
" Advertiser .. 2.25
firmed, it is true, bot I did not know But I'm going to do better, and I geese
what for, except that it was the proper God will let me true to pruve to Am that
thing to do, and was expected of me. there is reality in our church as wall's
There s too much of that kind of thing in others. H. says be believes in
done, and young people need more io- Methodist—hu grandmother was one— freedom to be restricted by young men
Kruction, more personal talk then they and when we were tint married he used who let the actual fact" in • case inter-
get
nterget oftettirnea, an so the church is to went me to play those funny hymns fere with the requirments of the nocasion.
harmed. I meant do right, and I about 'Travelling Home,' and 'Bound Yon can get your pay, sir, by calling at
kdpt all the fasts end holydays, and de- for the Land ..f Canaan,'—and be be- the front oflise.'—[=x.
th
heves a little in e Presbyterians, and crashed by the yarn.
some in the Baptists, but not it bit in A little son of John Spiibe, Toronto,
the 1piaaapetisna—that is, he didn't till bad bis foot crushed by a G.T.R.
he knew you, who, hg ,thinks, are moat train «.me time agn. Two doct61 St-
as
without benefit, and amps.
as good as a Methodist : and I am going tation wk.,'
an ptflpoeed, but H•gyari's .1-
tu try and convince him that I am sincere low Oil was triedwhich effected a speedy
and mean to do right and cote for souse- care, even renseving all stiffness of the
thing besides fashion and dress. I have I joint. eilee ..!
baby now to occupy my time, and i am
Dst.zv au , Wise , Sept. 24, 1878.
Gsvta-1 have taken not quite one
bottle of the Hop Bitters. I was a feeble
old man of 78 when I got it. To -day I
am as active and feel as well as I did at
30. I see a great many that need such a
medicine. D. Boyce ,
Obstructions of the Stomach, Liver,
and Bowels, are promptly removed by
National Pills. m
nied myself many things in Lent, and
thought 1 was a saint to do it, and all
the while eras just aat selfish and prowl
as I could be, and felt above everybody,
and was bad to Am—'
'No, Lottie, never tad,' and Mr.
Steele premed the hand he held in hie,
while kitty wondered to see this grave,
quiet ram, . tender and loving when
she bad heretofore thought him cold and
indiffereat.
She teat lo me Kitty the nest day and
chided hos for bet abasaes, end Balled besbeid, aid ie1 Kitty Craig kiss me
Mr • little M.tbediet ands Puritan. and gaud -by, ami teal Me she forgives the I Atwsa Bever motto ed cow aur •tot's if
salted Mw she runs to bo. Wait-laosd, gruel words I said when I first sew her, he could not tied his slippers while .he
and ended with : 'Bet i Maim. yon are seed my neglect after awe ' seat saying Mr provers, On the enstrary
*tilt al ler ell. Deily here in the city pee- gee seemed Iike a little child in her he said them with her, and tried to be a
neag. and e• ' it rl, and Kitty's better men, ire as he said he weeaYd,
1, when
'Yes, I was bad,' Lotto said. 'I've
never been the wife I ought to have
been, and I'm so sorry now, and when
Ien goes I want you to think as 'Kindly
of w as you con, and bring baby up to
be just such a women as Kitty Craig.
Not fashionable, Am, though ah. might
bethat d a good woman too
• Cars Rr, Puts, sores. gee.
The fined healing compound under the
sun is McGregor d Parke's Carbolic Cer
ate. There is no sore but will succumb
to its wonderful healing properties It
is an invaluable dressing for scalds, fes-
terngs, etc. Price 25 cents at G. Rby
nos' drug atom. b
Thousands sal Is.
T. W. Aitkins, Girard, Kan., writes:
-I never hesitate to recommend your
Electric Bitten to my c stoners, they
give entire satisfaction and are rapid
sellers.' Electric Bitters are the purest
and beat medic;ne known and will posi-
tively cure Kidney and Liver cam its
Purify the bitted and regulate the bowels
No family can afford to be without them
They will save hundreds of dollars in
doctt•r's bills every year. wld at 50cts.
a bottle by J. Wilson . [3]
Wlow
Rewarded.
glad for whey the spring bonnets and j 1 and 11 be paid
ed again, for I dote on lace and French idwho uey or Stomach complaint that Elm -
Rowers. Do yew think I ought to wear tele Bitters will not speedily cure. Bring
a stop cap and a serge dress to mortify thornalong, it will art yon nothing for
the medicine if it fails to care, and you
myself r will M well rewarded for your trouble
Kitty did not think w ; and whew besides All Blood diseases. Bilious -
two months later she met, down in one sem, Jaundice. Conatip•tien, and gene
ral debility are quickly cured. satisfao-
of the miserable alleys in the city where tine guaranteed .x money refunded
want. and misery, and vice maimed Pries may fifty emu per bottle. For
styles come out, any head might be turn- I A littera ret sen o say
partywill predate a ase of Livet
,
even an
There are many such I know, but do ' supreme, 'a ion el i French chip bat, sae by J. Wihioe. 6
Mr let r put
Deal let her be what I have been. Mrs. pansies and blonde late, she dad not
Craig will see to her and tell her of her I believe that the kindne.paid to the poor
mother, who was • better woman before old paralytic woman who died with her
We . died :fur Ido believe 1 am, and I shovelled hand clasped
in Lottie Steele s,
std her lips whispering the prayer Lottie
W taught bar was less aeosptahle 1n
God than it would have been had Lott: s
fens and form been disfigured by the
garb with which some well-meaning
d vas.
women make perfect frights of them-
e
Latta.. heart was right at hist, and
fashion before God. trimmed with • bench of exquisite
fiat the Sevioer is with me, and has
forgiven even ate. I'd like to live for
lmby's sake, and snow Am that I could
he good, but I am willing to die, and
trendy, I trent ; sad maybe if I get well I
should be bad again ; so it is right and
Heaven knows bast: Lay me down now,
----LT 'ME-
C
-
C ASH S'TO .-.
HUS iii Vannes
Crockery &
Glassware,
Lamps, &c.
At this assenn of the year there should
be a battle of Pretoria as every howl
It is unequalled fee Cough" Gelds and
Noaresn, is pleasant, egwlly safe for
children.essPrise 25 twits d all dreg•
crista m
A FTTLL LINE OF
SULPHUR
wet este dyspepsia, Mao hale tare
lane, katary diatsse, hoer owe.
leteee sad other, westing dueas.
SU UR
IRON
BIITERS
earinites the -alone and purifies the
system t canes vrrai.•ea% lack 01
maga. Ac_ Try a bottle.
SULPHUR
IRON
BITTERS
is the reply myna po.-i•aratina this
. ,.es it t to: r the teeth, sad •nil
e•or cause bes,,aci..t ran commipatinse
as other ltwi I.tti,.:.:i,wtwi:'.
MUNN
SULPHUR
11110
IKON
BITTERS
Lathes 51*!! setlw-<. ee eirene ;--
edg... 1....,, , t
h;aa .Ir .. .
SOLD + WIZ
I s
=_ 'O t6at iiiaV
Jan. filth. ittli.
GROCERIES
AND
CANNED GOODS.
Cheap and Good.
Give Him a Call !
TAMES SMAJLie ARCHITECT, L..
et once. t'rabb s Block. Klnegatoa et.. Redo -
rich. Plans end syseiao•tlossdrawn conned
ly Carpenter*** u,a,a.rer'sland mason's week
measured and valued.
G.H.OLD
THE GROCER.
The Square. - f l.o.lerich
Jas. 1. Ilei. ffi
Thousands beat serfage, to the posi-
tive entities power of the OUST Gtn-
NAs IivtlooRATOIl, the rely remedy that
has ed itself a specific for general
debility' seminal weakness, impnteney.
eta, sad all enema that arise from self -
abseil or ovedtaled Dwain, finally wading
la aosaampla , inenlly sad a poems -
ton grave Sold ley all draggles", eg
will Its sok fres on reedpt .f 1.00 pea
beet or tis hops It IID. Address 1. J.
Caiman, Toledo, Oltia. anis iupsnt for
the UMW Mate.. Send for .healer
M- of {welts. earn. Ono
DANIEL GORDON,
CABIIETIIIUER
axil
Load1ll lludefl&Br
Rev. Father Wilds'
EXPERIENCE.
The Rev. It. P. WSW, wetbttwaws et*
nalsol.eary la New Tart. sed besahsr •1110
We end nest Judge Whlds, se the linesman
seals $..,ess. gem. wages as eaeat
ells
C. IMO /r, es
Mesas. J. iTnn lo.,
tornado holds( nem
was • aunt
o
may Yeas, whittle UAW so
sot ber.Mso insanely. that I souk sac eely
soy *iodises ever them. 1 us Me at sa►/l/'lt
froma.ihs w ms p.et,..d eatemb and "sae`''`. / .e4 alai tri
dew.. Seo+tng th. vales ail A mi s sass,*-
ain , obaervatas mm aweg esaether l ta mg
n far the •bor.•.smed us la dlso.4..d. 1(y a atlM
improved almost hem W eat dee.. Zeit
short thin the rowaad lashing ween allaye& sad
ail Apse st irritating du skisdleoposaeo4. Ry
.ierH gougeiny were moWadi st by Mew
unt▪ il It is taw egadient. 1 fel • ksadret der
east etxaiser, antoe
d I atsabes5 s twit/ w inn
ere eft theSARSARSAPARILLA. VIS 1 rem
eemeasl
4111141141111411eieei. I tdeltrWim_ IN"
times • day, and turd, in all, tem than two scions.
ptsn thew tissue sift year ono- booty thele
publteasioa •say de seed Z. P. serine ~
Tours regssltegee
The above Itrtasss to bat ens of the away et
g ently crooning Wear M1., wbseb pere the pe'
feet adaptability of ATenn $Asssratuti.a N
the este •f all ditsaw5 ar1blg dem Impose or W
povevished blood, and a weakeast natty.
1
Ras ea fwd new the I3 Raw5t $?st'R of
First - Clans Furniti re
1, the dlfat7 end astir 4.. N W ease e.s. •et//,
t t rl sttw0eeltat w_te eMM_ 11I (rte 1g i mfiraur M
Sew thfeg easm la IM sari eprzrsow y.
AT THE OLD STAND
ifetwmets w IPSO Affiw 6160 .f M..le..b
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
d•asees, earfshss. cid etssastbsus rhe 10.54,
.aatewes the settee of the issmad sod baw..
sad theseby enables th..y...m se mkt.w.eas.
eeme the .sashe of all ilemeolos0e Disowww. tr '
riess of the dela, Abereaism. Garet. a wMr
h.Wlep,.ae alt disorders re solace from poor s,
eoerapwd blood and a low .dew et the ay.h .
r.RasID VT
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass
We by an iwasiteas; prt.s et. ssz bodies for els
vVabr. iVr.
AYER'S
CATHARTIC
PILLS
— Best Purgative
LN+ M.diaine -
eon Coasts rrosigeisillterdie o. rel
ss•t1..eoywllaew. Atoms renal[►
GO
for the wcls10ge111ta nos ss.
No
lot powwow end we will until yes
reae a rare& ,.l bio Ion ef sari
ole anode Har will ,et yeti 1hi rho
way id malt ng twee. snorer in •
fewdenM•
•ytt•1 ar. 1 ., will ytorfireion ever ttwev't poseiLte.wr
work •11 the . i'ng In .vein, viva, e!iy The
work ben'. vwr.asy *tan,. d to both ti•
y ,ia sa'l ..M. Tot oma swede sten !leas
tt p scary .rens. rbwt as c 10 what
trust[ for baa tales. we mate 111.
rtrigrpaiirtreatir•C'k
citetoallitit*1taet..whiw rrotfnns. s ,
• 1* :.til b1, math' by tb '
t •v., 4