The Huron Signal, 1884-3-21, Page 3d*
AO
.a -fid e.4t r teener. .
Ttes teases f sae Water IOW
Linea to the water atilt
Throes* abs Invoking dal
Mow the eMsktag er 11. wheel
Wolin the heats away
Lsralinittly the &stoats wind
Mire the greenwood M.ees ;
lien the ere this te.Nr. slag
:Me/a g ap the sheaves.
Arse • proverb hassle my salad
As • spell M earn --
"The anti asset grind
With the waster that Wynn?
tot sena leaves revise as more
twines that oasis an abed.
Aad the sickle mown nap
Curs woos gathered.
And taw ruined.ts•aw tows ow,
Tn.vud, deep. and dill.
Neter Ending back Leal.
Tu the water nail.
?rely speak. the proverb old.
With • meaning van
-the m111 cannot stied
tY tab the water that 1• pact."
Ts :e the lesson to thyself.
1 Duvet heart and trtw :
tto:dsa year. are tteetw,t by
Teeth is pawing too.
Leant W wake taw wort of life ;
Lela no happy day.
Tome will never bring thee back
1 Wines .wept •wal.
Leave nu tender wunl unsaid,
Lave while life *ball Iasi
-fie stall cannot grind
With the water that is past. -
Work while yet the daylight *Mases
Was of mnegth sad will :
N. ver dues the mrea.let nude
eaten by the .tall,
Wait set till the morrow's .as
Haemes apse thy way ;
:Al that tbott c..st call thine ow n
Lee in thy "to -day -
rower and Intellect and \e.lth
::.yytet always last
-The .lis cannot grind
With the water that is past.'
Ulf. the wasted lours of life
That have drifted by !
014, the good that misfit have been !
Lost without • sigh,
1 e.e that we might areae have laved
linea angle word.
\oangleghts coaoelved. but Dever pe nae I.
l'erishiog unheard.
Take the proverb to this. heart.
Take. and hold it feat t
"rhe mill cannot grind
With the water that to past."
Vas He a Bui'glar?
.% hen the housemaid at Colonel Rusi-
tar's locked up the house fur the night
she saw a man wearing a cap, who seem-
ed to be reconnoitering. She said noth-
ing about it because she believed the
hotss to be invisible to burglars, and she
was sleepy and did not want to ge the
rounds again. So she left the hall litiht
burning, as was the custom, and went off
to bad in the part of the house where the
circumstance from her mind as 4 no im-
portance.
A few hour's later a window rattled in
a lower casement. Mrs. Router heard it
and called her husband's attention to it.
He !awned sleepily and said as he turn-
ed over:
'Tse wiud is nein(; it w.11 be * rough
night on the lake.'
Thus reassured Mra Rositer felled.*
again.
The window went on creaking, a little
at a time, then • long rest, then it was
softly shoved up and • head was thrust
in, and a pair of keen eyes took • seareh-
,ing look at the rooms which the hall
li(bt made plainly discernible.
There was nothing frightful about the
head. It was rather a gus.d-looking boy-
ish 1.ead, with -close -cropped, nut -brown
Ilsir, covered by an old cloth cap. The
face had fine features, white and distort-
ed, it is true ; the thin bps were oom-
pres•cd wito a tierce decision, • bond- I
some throat, and following these a lithe,
sinewy body, that sprung. cat -like and
vigilant, into the room, anal stood there
erect and alert.
Then the midnight intruder did a
strange thing. He went atralht iMo
the hall, as if he belonged then, and
tanned on the gala. After that he walk-
ed to the parlor mantel and looked at a
portrait that hung above it, one of Col.
Rossiter in full regimentals. As he
looked & smile, or s sneer, distorted the
burglar's lase—if he were a burglar—and
he mattered • cures and turned from
that picture to others—e handsome wo-
man, worldly -looking and fashionable ;
two lovely children ; then • blank apace
on the wall, as if • picture had been
taken down. Al this the burglar dug
his finger -nails into the palm a his hands
and gritted his teeth. Then he turned
rdt'y away and went up -stain'.
Up, up each stair protested loud again-
st the unhallowed intrusion, he paid his
hard on the banister --it grouted at his
touch. At the top he hesitated • mo-
ment, std then turned to the left. It
was plain that he knew the way. Either
It fed been there behove, or onnapirstoes
hal given him a plan 4 the hoose. A
Tight boned low in the room he entered,
ting softly like • cut or Wither, or
some other dangerous animal of per/
Two children lay despieg en the late
pillows of a whit. bed—two fair, happy,
healthy children is pretty raffled night-
gowna epee at the throat. They lay in
the sweet eadeeioa of childish slumbers,
tumbled end teased their pink skins
mnist with the health 4 sefressine
11 ter re t lips halt inelossd like
TRE HURutN 31GNALt, tRIDAYI CH 21, 1881.
rbythee. What had ail. had mesa to de
with these ehildreu that he leased over
thew am! wrwee his bands, aad frowned
tears trona his burdened
aid dashed
eyes 1
Oh ! surely, Ise oamest uveas—bat ase
--e. .easel, as be eaters, he d•psrt•, bet
as be goes he stumbles over the shoes
planed side by side at the deur. "Ma-
nta and with a wry el s•tielnatioa
drops away again into • Heaven of
Dreamland.tnuns goes into anuther meta, •
Iir,/ . stately apartment, luxurious in all
it. t..,pviniineu . The door is caused,
but this pian knows hues to open it soft-
ly, roiuorwlessiy, and be steals in, and
there t..., burns a salt, chamber light.
but be own not finger here. He gives
one glauea ■t the grey head lying oe the
pillow. He l.xoka away from the other
pillow, steps softly series the room, tum-
bles a little, and comes out swiftly with
some dark object clasped in either hand.
Hs breaths hard ; his weird. are distend.
d ; drops of water stand on his face.
His right hand clutches something with
• vise like grasp. The left band is
clenched over a small object that is
clasped co•vulsively ; one holds a loaded
cocked revolver, the other a pocket -book
full of money.
Then he is a burglar :
Just as he reaches the door the man
who is asleep stars ; he has an ugly dream
about a wayward son whom he has dis-
owned and disinherited—as if • father
dare ever disown his own flesh and
blood. Ile dread that his buy was
with him holding him by the hand and
calling hien "Papa ;•' telling him of
school pranks and mistakes ,.tea which
they both lauttbed,asking fur advice and
help which he gave willingly. Frown
this dream he passed into another. His
boy was in a cunviot's cell, and es the
father stood before him broken hearted
he was taunted with having placed him
there. The boy had turned accuser and
said vehemently :—
'You never loved me. Yuu were al-
ways to busy making money to bear my
wants. You and my mother owed a
duty to society. I left to • servant.
This is the fruit of your own negligence.
I am not to blame. My father sent me
here.'
Heavens : was this his son ? He
gasped for breath, and awakened with $
groan from the terrible nightmare.
The matt going uut of the door prem-
ed the trigger of his revolver and went
softly down the stair*. His heart was
beating so it almost smother him. He
entered the long parlors and was about
t» gn as he eame in; by the window,
when, in the dim obscurity of the other
end of the room, he saw a man standing
—a mat with • face as white and deeps r-
te as his own Caught was he Not
gimes Wear' Ohaer IW
Mrs. Well was W Now York a she
had not been, this diener party would
setter bave Domes u[. If Mr. Wells bad
beveglit three gentleness to dine. with-
out notion, she would have kept them
waiting till thee were ready bleat with
hunger, Ulla headsman. dieser bed bees
papered. Bet this day Mr. W.W had
met three *Id college frauds, .ad, with-
out thinking, be had suited them deme
to take "pot leek" sad have a quiet af-
ternoon, and • long talk.
Katie was painting very busily ea a
pretty est a dining -cards. when her
father ams to her dour and explained,
in rather an apulugetic manner, about
Ito friends who were .t the iuontent
taking oaf their costs in the halL Kate
ruse to the ucasioa.
'Oh, papa. ds.r, I'm glad you brought
them. I can't get up an elegant dinner
on this short Duties, but ['11 do my best,
and if things g•, wrong—which they
won'4-111 imitate the lady who convers-
ed so calmly tel foreign flavors and au-
quird tastes:that her guests thought the
burned soup was a special dainty.'
Mr. Wells was cheered by Katie's man-
ner, more than he would have been had
he known there was only salt boiled cod-
fish and potatoes fur dinner '
Katie pat on • big apron and went to
the kitchen—it was no strange pewee to
her—to confer with the new Margaret.
She soon inspired her.
'Come, 1Margaret, let us see how good
a dinner we can make mut of nothing.
•
ga gltug�rlass le tae, tato • °chat .ad! saertee'Mbe tat•+• •a/ Ong eatiesstle be Sum esagnse/,
— — If anv of oar waders are wring fain
*brogue diel of she stutsaoh, liras.
kidu.ys,os blo..d,t�y abosid iavestiesb
the sterna of fairldeek Wool bitter. It
el making ensue a the must remarkable
cures ou mood. dl
rilmeiws I have Unme tgbly euluyeds = fey W ..v..eet
Nis del. 1.11 put uiy card e.r•fullyr the slab ; dachas --sad geese Wardell
away, and it shall always rewind ate- Melees le a eetrtpiseou. exaasps—uvsr-
what $ thoughtful, sensible and assns* 6ewteg with tussles, et the eapeuae of
little dasgbter 1 have,' laid Mr. Welts, their brethren ; sal I1.y.re and judges.
Wbee Mrs- Well° hestd d abs party. ut'h.. the, apt sogelher, make the rafters
she send she mesa hurry 1..., or tine with iasatiagsi.Wb laughter.
easy laeeple wusH he having• rs.ption Croaks Jamas, whew name is a.iugvlar
ea a Monday morning ; sad she and her illustrative of the old proverb that
Aber laughed and arid, `Diaoee-cards as Y� m. by ountearies, when he retired
• codfish dinner !' • furs the law after a half century's wee -
But the rueats wear but" and anid �, dedieated w hie sowpanious a
their daughters whet a very nice bouts- n.uuber ',f stators .lush h. had been
dtnuor Kane Walb gave thea►, without tient preparing, seleWuua from whack be
any apologia, in bet methal s absence ; had „fust read to then to gruel divan
and bow tastefully the table wask►id. sa.wtublteL
and how gracefully she presided. Mr. Janes first gives Lu:1 Bruegham's
One gentleman, when. daughters hard- definition of a lawyer as 'a leaned gown -
1] knew thou was a kitchen an the bones, Hattan who resales your estate from
n isi, 'I swuld be very proud it one of your enemies and keep• it huuaslf,' and
any glob was as accomplishedthen goes tvn to renal& an old savoy of
Welli'—:Ycutbs Cutupaniom.
Leap Year .lase ter Circe.
liras et/by be able to profit by a few
wards of advice new, as there is only one
year in four in which they are allowed
to practioe. Hence, leaf, year tiuds them
scarcely prepared t. 'step in and win,'
so we will (iv* them • few hints as to
haw it should be done.
First, tax up nicely ; black your bouts
—be sure net w fur(et the heel. Some
trouble will undoubtedly be experienced
in patting on your Dollar and necktie, so
you will need a good sized looking glass
and a tire in the ream. On your way to
his house. speak t, all the fellow -s you
Have we milk in the house r she said. meet. He will see ycu from his winiew 'On my way to court, any Lord, as I
'We're • quart and a pint and a sup and ne deeply interested. passed by este of the markets, I observed
over, miss.' When you cutne to his house, cross a butcher preceeding to slaughter $ elf
`Then we'll put dinner off a little, and the street and pa by ; it .ill give him Just as his hand was raised a lovely little
have potato soup. Mash about eight of a momentary thrill of disappointment, child approached him unperceived, and
of these boiled potatoes, Margaret, and and give you a chance to see if any other terrib'e to relate—I see the life blend
mix in enough milk to make it like soup, girl is c lling. gushing out still—the poor child's beans'
nearly a quart, I think. Beat • little When you ring the door hell inquire was under the butcher's band, when he
batter in well, and salt and pepper it. innocency if the young gentlemen are plunged the knife into—into—' 'into
I've broken two eggs into the tureen. in. Wear your hat into the parlor and the bosom of the child !' tried Hilt. the
Just before we sit down to the table, hang it up on the piano. Chew cloves Judge with great emotion. Yaw Lord -
Lord Avonmur•, who had fallen into the
bad habit of iuterrupting the counsel.
Thur Curran was often stepped ahem in
aram:eat by Hu Lordship, who would
say : 'Mr. Curran, I know your clever -
:wee but its quite use vain fur you to go
on : 1 see the drift a is all, and you are
only giving yourself sad sae unueceseary
trouble. • seise day, Curran being too
often stopped in this way, thus addressed
the Judge : 'Perhaps My Lund, I am
straying, but you must impute it to the
extreme agitation of my mind. I have
just witnessed so dreadful a circumstance
that my iutinagivatiou has net yet n
covered fnem the shot. The Judge
was ell attentive. 'Go on, Mr. Curran.'
Us. Lav Pimesatir Wean tit aur. --
As agr•dab e, este and effectual remedy
M naterve all kiwis of mania m
•
1[vew•s rsete Ngbsates
is the only instantane•ws relief foe New-
ralgia, Headache, Tnotteche, etc. Rub-
bing a few drops briskly u all that is
needed. Ne taking nauseous medichtea
for weeks, bet one minutes applicants'
removes all pain and .ill preys the great
valim. of Kram'• Fluid Lightning. dib
Dents per bootie at Game) Rhyaai drug
stele. b
aaasvr Tees.
Neglected adds aro the fatal traps then
ensnare many • victim beyond possibility
of rescue. Take a add or ...ugh in time •
and it is easily cooatuerel by that wife
and pleasant vegetable remedy, H.gymi d's
Pectoral Balsa.. Asthma, h .obisis
and pulmonary c,.tttvleints.euera lysoon
yield to it* beehiveinfluence. 3
Freeman's Wetr,u lei ndersdestroy wad
rem•,ve wuruts with.•ut injury to aduker
infant. 10
if we fasten our attention ea whsle w
have, rather than on what we leak, a
very little wealth is onfictent.
Titousutds hear while** to the posi-
tive curative p owets of the Galas Orb -
Nam levee -tattoo., the only remedy that
ham proved itself a specific fur general
debility, seminal weeknoss, impotence.
etc., and all diseases that arise from self-
at,use er overtaxed brain, finally ending
in a,nsuntpti.n, insanity) and a istema-
ture (rare S •fid by all mutinies. or
will be scut free on le.eipt ..1 $1.u0 per
hum, nr adz boles f•,r lite. Address F. J.
Cur rY, Toledo, 1►hi•., oohs agent for
the United States. Send for circular
and teetim•'nia'.s of genuine cures. fie
Rhynes. tG.,du-rich. Jin
A teneaskabl. ,rape.
Mr. Mary A. Da:ley,of Tunkhannocb,
Pa.. Was sfilit,tw'. feu *ix years with Anth-
em and Bronchitis, ',during which time
the heat physicians e.euld gore no rebel.
Her life est .teep.etn•d of. until in last
October she l.r•.care.l a bottle of Dr.
hest the soup and pour it on to the raw assiduously, otherwise he may think you ship sometimes anticipates—it was right Klima New Discovery, when un.mediate
eggs, and stir thoroughly. have been drinking. into the neck of the calf.' . relief was telt. and by oauiuuing its use
'Nun give me a p'atter and the bailed 1f he u a bashful little think, devote Justice Wiles once sentenced a boy at
for short fume she nes completely cur -
'Nun gaisin•; 1'' :,y It s. o. x few
fist.' Katie built a wall of utaehed pis- the first two hours t., reuuar:.s ab.,..t the Lancaster t.. be !Angell, with the hope
tato, a finger high, found the platter, weather, his ma, hie pa, and other fa- of reforming him by frightenin; hiai,
Imola* the margin clear. The bones miller subjects. This will reaesure kite. and he ordered him for execution next
morning. The Judge awoke in the wid•
dte of the ni;ht, and was so affected by
the notion that he might himself die in
the course of the night and the b -y
might be hanged, though he did 00;
mean that he should n iffer, that he trot
out of lea bed and aunt to the lolging.
had all been picked from the fish. She 1 When the dude begins to yawn and sor-
now tilled the space inside the potato era up an immense gape with his jewel -
wall with it. After placing • thick layer ed hand, don't take the hint, but replan -
of potato over the top, she smoothed the ish the fire and turn down the gas. He
wale, and wet the whole lightly with will probably say, 'Oh, you shouldn't.
milk. I But recollect hie action last year. When
'It will take that twenty minutes to 1 the old lady calls 'it's ten o'clock,' don't
brown.' said Katie. 'Now make a nine mind it ; wait till she calls 11 and 12. of the High Sheriff and left a reprieve .
drawn -butter sauce, with plenty of ars- • stay, in fact until you hear :he milkman for the boy, or what was to be consider-
turtium seeds, they are nioer than cap- � ruliatre his tans. Ask for a match to ed equivalent to it,e red thee., returning
era Then dish the tomatoes and beets, ' jtgbt your cigar, linger at the dour until to bed, spent the rest '.f the nib)t very 1
and our dinner is ready.' his teeth chatter, and mase hint think comfortably. I
Katie out an egg which she had boiled ; that be is your own and only, and go Wbeu Lord /Linsleld once exclaimed
when she first am. down into smooth' and see another fellow next evetin;. to Mr. Dunning, as hs was laying down ,
r-
ate
yet ! He took a step forward. se did slices, and left them for Margaret to layer ber tr•hebsflprr a legal point : 'Oh, if that be !aw, Mr.
the man whose ey es were fastened upon around the edge of the platter, with al- Foretelling the weather is uncertain at Dunning, I may burn my law 1,00ks . i
hia Another step. They were face to taunt. slices of lemon, and sprigs def the best, but it u eeetain that if reattach 'Salter read them, my Leer was the
fan. He raised his right hand. So Whey
did the other. The burglar tired. It ouly took a moment to lay nice
Crash ' The stillness of the night was little squares of bread in each napkin.
rent apart by the hound report : A rush A few geranium leaves and • bit of scarlet
of many feet- screams—mud the awaken- blossom in a glass vase gate an air to
d household hastened to the spot. But i1erything.
all they found was an open window and Then,of a audden,Katio had a thought.
the greet mirror at the end of the parlor How it would please her father if she
shivered into • thousand fragrant& should gine her guests dinner -cards
Yes, they found one thing more. painted by he. awn hand ' She chine
Kitty the housemaid, picked up an old
cap—it had been worn a long time and
looked admen like a boy's cap.
'I seen a man wearing that there cap dress, and went, as composed an
g. to be introduced to her guests, as if
posits,' she ended in a scream. she lied never seen the inside of • kitob-
four and called her father from the par-
lor to ask the names of his friends.
She flew u stata,urri hurried on a pretty
d ssA 1 mea ng ry eR
p
' cold in this chsnneable climate you can ready retort.
hest break its ill effects with Hagyard's In a similar manner an Irish Judge
Pectoral Balsam, the most reliable and ; shook his head as air Curran was elate•
pheasant remedy for coughs, colds, bron-
chial
ron ; orating •ane of his paints to a jury. '`I
chill and lung complaints. It ie so agree- 1
able that even a child will take it.2 ,see,' acid Mr. Curran, ': sec, gentlemen,
the motion of His Lord.!►ip's haul,
f rearbtag and evacuee.
c twmun observers Wight imagine that it
••lieu here. Mr. Bl*nk, what are you' implied a difference of opiuiun, but they
going out to -night for i' asked Mrs. B. I would be mistaken. It is merely acci-
erith a threatening look. dental. Believe me (ea:lemea, if yon
'Ngpolitical meeting t.onight,' ex-
planned Mr. B., apologetically. I remain here many days, you will your-
'
'Political meeting, eh ?' echoe•i Mrs. self perceive that, when Hie Lordship
B. 'You have been going to political shakers his head, there's nothing to it.'
ti s eevn ht fur lire weeks, an
if it had not been fur tote you would
have worn your biota to bed every I
tune.'
this very evening loafing on the corner in
op
This will be a clue for the pedice,' ; en, 1 'But just think how nice it would be
maid Colonel Randier, looking into the I In a few moment. Mariraret announc- t, in slimed
getleadsnon ino ed oxseury l oouloi rake
cap to see if there was any "mer ed that dinner was°n e' in,and the nice furnitureanthe tabl d new clothes
What he saw there no one knows. but
be was taken with • fit of shivering, just
as Mrs. Rousiter who had been looking
•boat, screamed to him that his pocketas os
book wgone with all his money in it.
They got him to bed, and sent for the
doctor, who said it was a ouugestive chill
owing to the excitement. But it has
bees a great mystery to the •errants why
they were not allowel t, ever mention
fide affair again, and that no steps were
taken to recover the money. At the
MOO time some effort' were made, as
the following obscurely worded 'Person-
al' in a prominent paper • tested.
'If the party who entered a pirate
dwelling house in this city, and took •
pocket -look c•ntatuing one thousand
dollars in two fire hundred dollar bills,
will oommaniate with owner of said
mosey, will be forgotten and forgiven.
Address in confidence, X.Y.Z. at this
odes. —Mrs. M. L Rayne, in Detroita.
Inns Free Prev
/sena.. and /bys
a
Will be cheerful) ninon by the pro-
prietors of Burdock Blood Bitters, re-
garding the many eeetieatea of wonder -
in
ful cures made by that meditatechromechroe diseases of the Mote, liver and
kidneys, revealing prnof that is beyond most the possibility of dispute by the in-
cr duMua
The soup was a s
it would los. 1,'That will do,' interrupted Mrs. B.;
Then Margaret, in a large white ap- : 'I have heard that story before. You
run, brought in the new dish. Mr. ' tradeTa speech last night at a ward meet -
Wells looked sharply at it. If it tasted ing. yes, res s nded Mr. U.. with pardon -
as it looked, it would taste very good,' ails pride,
indead..lce thought. Margaret passed 1 'And i see by the two or threw lines
that the
the drawn butter and currant jelly, and I• burden 'firyour roin utarkesru r'the .tfice
ucceas--Katie knew, and SOS lakiu acques and—'
Waialeale N D.C..
18th, Deify.
0ven.mtstt—Heeiug a sufferer
for a loeg time from nervous ',satiation
and general debility, I was advised to
try Hop Bitten. I have taken one bet-
t1e, and I hare been rapidly getting bet-
ter ever since, and I think it the hest
medicine I ever used. I a.n Inc gaining
strength and appetite, which was all
gone, and I was an despair until I tried
your Bitters. I am now well, able to go
about and do my own work. Before
taking it I vias gumpataiy prnett tt.d.
Mhos. Mani- SreART, .
m..nths.
Free Trial Bottles • : this certain cure
of all Throat end Late( Duteous' at Jas.
Wilson's iirue Son-. Lenge Bettie.
$1.00 4)
TAMiRS SMAILL, AKCILITZOT, h
t►ttlw, Cratitis I3ta.:k, Kingston et., Udder
tied. flan• an-. .►v, tPvotiucudrawn oweessa
17 r;attprn'n•'a vara,''--'4.id as ens
.eaeurrd .n41
Rev. Father Wilds'
EXPERIENCE.
The tate?. L P. Wilda, we l -Se wa der
' missi.aary la Weer Wertt, sire Malay era.
i.Memlea tJusyeWW..ettfeInesseie.
. sat. Supreme Cetus. wvtSss es asnewes
'• H B. MM
/1 .! gee T
ink We&
NJCrai Co.,I aier
res healer ani b a menet
Sortable !tablet tremor saetante «
.y n.b., while' treed esa.
w ad honied es 1•s.e.ety. abet I s.are.Iy Si
M: a� es.Mrrs eel esmnbM .0.e'ne•t�er
�pwK•,tes wee poor. sad myeystw • 4t
run.a. by yokw�dw.d many et A g awl
fiese pereou.I meta saner roma bias
M for the eboree...d dtssadss •
1.proAd alma from ahs, ares Me..
. bort she Meer were allayed.
all Ogee et lrttttics4 as ellegemL
alma mg weft were also ewer by die
tte
atesea, wed w seem. 1. If mi greatly
'Mil tt 1a wow ose.tl.at. I Ml w h
met etroager, wad I attribute these results 1t
w s.1 t\. tlo set tbe ate blwash ood wtedlet a
.tier esvh°Otidepo1. 11001 it to =WI deeoe Wee
es] one ate heartily for the very goad k then and not the lean 1 lltbtee your "' hoping thMa two betake.
is
'►watts at IM sleets trM pew may M pend
Mem s Ml, and sued, la all- tear
ew should
Tbee tial M.
T. W. Aitkins. flirted, Kan. , writes :
'I never hesitate to recommend your
et
Electric Bittersto my etmrs
oe, they
rive entire satisfaction and are vapid
milers.. Elmira Bitten are the purest
awl heat .dime known and will peel-
tvel cute Kidney and Liver erw�
Pantn
Panty the Monad r the
W., family ran *Newel to wttbm
out the
• 'll etre bettelreds of d-" -- _ n
ere ma o faces a sen
reason that the dinner was delicious. 1 the office.' Now. inn just take oft that P. A. McArthur, of Alton, Ont., had Tears nev.eIleI y. 5. P. Wu Lae."
canna
and sit dawn, and if any office a cold name' he didn't like. It wean'' 'ifs ab°1.lnstsm•" V i'et cee of lbs ma.ye.e•
Little goblets of lemonade were placed 1 atmos •lops •moi knocks, 1 .ill let it in. a, very bad, hut it hung on him a le.pg ' geWtteea.legMowr none.,., width pre" Um° IP'
by each plate—rather sour lemonade— tints and teaslotting. mated. The usual ilist ed•V' 7 °‘ Avsa'• $aaearaa,t.0 M
which is ver] acceptable with alt cod-1nervi tae, Wbml Is 11. _.__ medical rem res did no good'. He trial tr.smeotslldf*sawae1Magtrwml.pareowh►
• Poi sun's Nerviline is a combination of 1 Dr. Willett,'s Pulmnr.ary Chanty Balsam. gsseslrbsa -O"d' and a w"abasd vltaltty.
—.M
heh' , the must patent pain relieving substances Tho first dee. benefitted him, mil in • Arer'a Sarsaparilla
known t.. medical science. Themnstant
pshort tsane was per feet) ll it i
The guests were eharmed with the
ude. They said they didn't need I progress made this department of .ci-
souvenirs of this pleasant dinner : but ; once points upward and onward. Nor.
theyshould cherish tee pretty tokens. i cilia. is the latest development in this
1 movement, awl emboli.% the lutist dis-
d y well. is ni'
neesamexy for any reed to a f'' 4b dd in asima„W seri"has, and atreagtha.. the NBAsuwslanof art YMwb`
any o t..titutinn as I.tng as Dr • 1so'n's a•d chaiestythe emublemse... ih. nsttee emtm.maeto rebl t rorves'
Pul vunary Cherry Balsam is at hand. swim tb. atta.kso( ail NerOli"we 1'tir.ssm, item.
What ljninine is to fever, Dr. Wilson's Nero of a•. 8t -.w, gteetwattrr, edema, Gammon
Margaret had lighted the wood fire incoteries. Fur neuralgia. cramps, pains PulmonaryCherry Balsam is et throe! Starltlr,and alt disorders remitting fropower
m po
the library ; and after dessert—which `in the head—external internal, and and lung disease. _ eerrepted steed andlow staa of dm system
was only • dish of nicely cut and sugar.
local -"Terviline has no. equal. Expend raaraape er
g � 10 cents in the purchase of a sample bot- i eery mes'u • "• use Qr. J. C. Argo' et Co" Lewtill, Mass.
ed oranges—the gen'leu.en waled them- tie of Nervihine and he oonvince.l of its The finest he.liag oompnund sneer the go:d M alt nrsgg14a: pi*. gt, ma With.
ter
W.
pewee them for another chat, and sipped' marvellous ppewer over train. Sold at .1. .on a McGregor & Parke's Carbtlic'.'e:
the coffee and ate the cake which Katie: Wilson's. Large bottles 25 cents, at all ate. There is no sore but win secruwla
sant in to them.
After they hadgone, and ,Katie had
seated hermit by her father. with her
work, Mr. Wells th•nhed her for the
pleasure she had given him.
'What was that oleo brown dish, trey
dear 7' he baked.
'Why, father, it was codfish ; didn't
you carte it r
'iodated I did, and i ate a hearty die•
nor, het i (couldn't belay. it was cod-
fish. i neves saw • andbsh dinner be-
fore that didn't look delefeh'
'it was invention that did th.t,father,'
mid Katie Meghinhe
g. 'it s leash left
`a
rear me to develop end's% into a dish
that .sports preemie'
'it Ass lean left for yea to odevovp
Q a discomfort and
druggists. to its wonderful healing pre.pertur.. It
is an invaluable dressing for walls, fes-
Tbe urrops lerart.a si.ego.•d ten els. Price 25 cents at o :. Iaty
nas'i►u stots.
A Bennis M .m
Tnaotre. — For a — Boit Purist**. Medulla
Cough, Coln or any Ilmnehteal atecintl. sun aor.emtt.eM4+w., tarifa+ e.d.eb...r
"Pettier's," in my ...pinion, is jus' the .11 einem
twora
thing. i have used it in my Welly for ~w "mow Mears reliable.
is a preparation of carbdic acsd, vaseline ' g
and °erste called Mcelregor & Parke's
Carbolic Cerate. It will our* any ante
eat, burn or brew what all other pre
p:rats:ma fail Call at (1. Rhyna a
slat.• and get w package. 25 cents is all
it costa 1 Coughs and Colds for the pest fovans.
adj .. t ..._
V e1I a.w,sd. with the moat unvaried seams*, tn-
A liberal reward will be paid to any day my opinion of it is that 1 came
a
party who will produce a se of Liver, b think still more of that which I bang
ch
Kidnej or Stomacomplaint that Elec-
tric Bitten will not speedily cure. Bring
them ekes. it will cost yon nothing fa
the medicine if it fails to sure, and you
will he well rewarded for your testable
beaks. All Blood disease. Bilious -
sees, Jambe*, Constipation, and seno-
ra debility aro quickly eurrd. tMtsfae•
:eon ifuatanteed or money Mewled
Price sr•'stn
' ta per, ht.tt .. Far
sal. t [I:
AYER'S
CATHARTIC
PI LLS
ur
1
thinking well of.
flan.
Kiss. Manager ontaeus
Niko*"
Price 40 cents at all druggiata its
No household shernld at ea.siderod
..mplete without a holds of Dr. Vas
Ram's Kidney t5trs.M in the closet,
it is the only remedy thea will pnttiy/ay.
permanently and promptly cure all boa.
s
M erase n .,king ebee • .••v 1 e rue
wg,s� te.,•,e.e ••i,: .sell yea
toe a
1
•..
'*hist..': ,t.rpun
_tat.--.le.c•' ••it1 p,van In tar'
wap of s .it"tes"S ..••. ,. , sass ...!•thaw
pen ewe, : s 'rat' , w MIM., t. • cer.twr`•e.
Mai r:"tet. I' • ani' . • .o,. Yee ora
w e.'. 11 ... .«.• • • • • ••.,a mai Tar
;neer\ N a: Ws. •''••th theorewn 1 4' } • ' helm,' . eM tre..ru
;V.*b'.
ser.•+.:• w wgw� ;.•g
len w nal w,.rih
C' , ,14 "...leis orae ,• .Its• h1.mimosa! t
t,T.�M tW.• w" .r• -1I !.KtI . .
.u. r 1' t ♦ Y
soft.
of kidney flimsies. Mold by J Wilt ! • .' ty lj