The Huron Signal, 1884-5-23, Page 314
Ellslaco, the outcast)
Cfl&PTIR IL
A OLINTmS IATO Tae ra1VATI A7TAlaa
O7
*AJ1$u&ru OnAMArKS-i;ATTAl.A tliSST-
WOOD uULLPD-TAS SAMSe or TES
ancrod.
When the night null from the north
reached its destination iu &liuburgh on
the morning after the stones we have de-
scribed, the first passenger to leave it
was Randolph Grahame, who made its
way through the (Iraesuarket and gain-
ed the High Atrest by the wag of the
West Bow.
He then entered a dingy house ch i.. tutb. om; I will he iu a position to command
in the Lswuarket, and tunnel into a
doorway, ameud«l flight after Hight of a I u,y father's f,.rgtvenees. But ft present,
with only a •'frond lieutenant's' crmsie
Ile sawn r 'Waimea Jade, tip they
stood weigher at the wiaaduw,freaawhisk
was obtained an uwnterrvpt.d view
the Firth and the Fife ammo 'Oh, Rea
dolph,' she Murmured ,in a broken vui.e
'we must part gain almost the monies
we hare met. This is, indeed, hard t
bear, after being so Tung separated.'
'Duty is stern and inflexible. Bette
Ways will. 1 lupe, soon aline fur es.
Tide war cannot last for ever. Mean -
it does tut matter much it we am-
use nroeleitw our eturriage to the world,
for .. s could not be together in any cir-
cumstances.
iscumstances. But when I obtain promo-
tion' -
'Shall our marriage be made known
then r she esg.rly asked.
't►( oourse it shall' lie replied. 'Fur
od
0
r
dark turnpike stair*, till he reached the I
very top and stood before a close"..ur, '.ion, he would, if be know the truth
rich stead resealed by the partial Tight
from a small dirrt-stsiued window in the
trot ute as he treated Eustam, and the
will he has just made in my fever would
he revoked. Protease me, timeshare, by
root of the lady teitenterit.
all the
Thu door he gashed further .pen, and n u sacred, that you will not re -
This
stood on the threshold of a cheerful 'veal the *sent '
apartment, where sat a young girl in a, 'Yes' Randolph, 1 swear it, if you
!love more confidence in my oath than
nest murnimg dress, by the sine of a
cradle. in which lay a sleeping child. 11117 love.'
What a sweet tics a,f bright beaming I 'I hare the fullest confidence in both,'
b.I•uty it was whish lifted up lir his with !he returned. `linty the necessity for
an cepa/aeon of loving gladness. She secrecy is ten filo.* greater than ever,
was • very yuuno, slight, girlish crew-
now that Lm the heir of Betigarry.'
tura, to appearance not more than eigh- But I eau sorry for
)roar paor broth -
teen, and as Raudoph hold her in his er,' said Jenne. 'It was w cruel to use
&rocs and felt her warm none twine Ilius el., uuly bemuse he has uarried tli*
themselves ai,wtpd his neck. an expres- girl he loved.'
*inn of tenderness came upon his coon- liwtace hal nut the sense to keep it
teuance, which ch:u s ed it into pleasant-
quiet as I have,' chuckled Randolph.
nem, and a light of unwonted softness
'But you will at lead share the im!leri-
gleamed in his dark eye tanoe with him r she remarked. 'It is
'Oh, Randolph,' she murmured, 'how his by birth. and though he is t.. be de-
pnved of it, it i. for no crime. You will
I has• longed fur your coming, and howhe
glad, your unexpected arrival has made geurrous to him, Randolph, when
me- you have the power.'
'Say you so, Jessie r he returnd,bend- 'Oh, of course 1 will,' he somewhat
ing his face down to hers, and kissing b,uterotuly returned. Then, he added,
her rosy lips. 'Yeo du indeed look
in the same stay tome, 'kava you had
pleased at my coming. It is sometime breakfast, Jessie f I am frightfully
since we ported," bunxry. Six hours ride across the king -
'Eight months and four days,' she an- nolo of Fife hu nude my appetite nose
sweredthir.g of the keenest.'
'How very exact yon age,.iwtheo; `This business has turned out fiendish-
Randolph.•ly anuuyiug,' he stuttered. 'I am thrown
on the hone uf a dilemma it ever a man
was. I dared not even reveal my marri
age to .ny mother. And if it should by
chance retch my father's ears I LW done.
But how could it ? Jessie tit the only one
who could put it out, and has she not
just sworn never to reveal it ? Fur the
present, then, I am sale ; but this pres-
ent engagement and prospective marriage
with Mary Maxwell will run me into a
'Ah, she rejoined, 'dib I not count
each day and week as it passel ? But
see, our child had been born in your
absence. You have not seen him, Ran-
dulph. He sleeps now, and you must
Itirknot wake him, but is he nut beautiful ?'
'A child -and a boy, too, he observ- I
ed as she led him to the creadle, and,with
intense pride and delight, lifted aside
the curtain and displayed the rosy face I
of the sleeping infant. 'I had not
thought of that,' he continued, with any-
thing nut an •i pearanceo.f parternal rap-
ture- a circumstance which Jessie failed
to notice, for at the moment all her at-
tenti.•n was airected to the little occu-
pant .d the audio, whose round, chubby
face reclined on an equally chubby any.
'1t he nut be.-utiful r she repeated, as
atau••uely *he shaded ti:,, light from kis
eluded eyes
flu must 1.e beautiful when be is your
child,' asked Randolph. 'And,' he ad-
ded, huking at the child with more in-
terest, 'he is indeed a healthy looking
Tailor. But as you say, we must not
wake him. How old is he r
'Three months yesterday. And oh,
Randolph, what anxiety and fear I had
to suffer. The neighlxors were eery kind,
but --'
And here Jessie hung her head, and
blushed painfully.
'But what 1' he inquired.
'They did not know I was married,
and -and you know !could not tell them
so I have had to bear their word
suspicions.'
•Never mind, my girl.' renamed Ran-
dolph. 'You know youree,f it's all right,
and the neighbors have nothing to do
with it.'
'But can our marriage nut be made
knows newts alts asked
'N. -a thousand *.dole no,' be hastily
rejemed. 'The discovery would utterly
rein me. Eustace, my brother, has just
secretly tuarried a girl that he loved,
and he was foolish enough to confess to
my father that he had done au, hoping
to be forgiven, but itatsd of that he
has expelled him from the hone*, disin-
herited him, and will never see or speak
to him more.'
'How dreadful,' mid Jessie, turning
pale with apprehension.
'it will be the sante with me,' continu-
ed Randolph. 'Aad i have made a great
effort to envie hen t. -day to impress up-
on you the fact that it is more necessary
than ever to keep our connection a motet.
Yoe must therefor* swear to ate, Jessie,
that in no circumstance whatever will
you divulge our marriage.'
'Why should I swear this, Randolph
she tearfully replied. You know I love
you too well to injure you in the very
smallest degree. But was it only for this
you have Dome to see miaow 7 Oh, Ran-
dolph, if you knew how lonely i am, liv-
ing in thio greet city by myeelf,yeewe.W
try to visit a oftener.'
1t is impossible, Jessie. My ship eel -
dam flushes at • British harbor ; and
while f►o war belts. none tenet leave of
shames ezeept ender the most newton
eiremastanoea gee, yonder is the Her-
ter is the Reads, with the sailing signal
up. She weigh at noon.'
humble mem. It is a nock ahead for
me on which 1 •has founder if -oh,
there is no siew of that if. I would have
avoided the snatch if I could, nut my
father is set on it ; and rather than risk
13eugarry 1 made the bold venture.
What I am to do I know not. Fortu-
nately there Is tune to think of sows
project. Jessie is worth a theorised
Mary Maxwells, but Bengarry turns the
scale, and rather than lose it I will—
Pettey, what needs I say what I will do.
Who knows what the autocrat may bring
about : If this is a danger it is el tenant,
one. What a curled mistake 1 made in
nut taking means to prevent all cos.
municati-•n between Ralph and Eustace.
The latter is now in ail likelihood in
possession of the secret which Ralph
knows, and will therefore have it ir. his
power to taunt me with having had a
grandfather who was a drunken pauper.
Let him dare to, he is in my power now.
Ah, the thought of my coming triumph
fills my soul with the sweetest joy. Let
me but gain the ear of Brentwood with
the story I have concocted, and my pow-
er to torture Eustace is secure.'
'Ah, baby still sleeps,' said Jessie, as
at this moment she entered rosy end
breathless with her run up the long staff.
'I do hope he will wake up before you
ge. But you will not leave me for some
hours, dear Randolph.
'in lees than one,' he replied. 'I have
to meet the captain at the Ship Hotel,
and we sail shortly after noon,'
She did not reply, but came and stood
by him at the window, placed her arm
lovingly in his, and gazed with him in
silence on the gaining Firth.
'Show me your vessel ,'she whispered,
striving .11 she could not to buffet into
teats.
'It is the largest in the roads.' he an-
swered. 'You may know it by its deep
hull and tall rioting.'
'Oh, yes, i hare seen y.on shop there
for tw., or three days, and there was an-
other like it, but stealer. She is guns.'
'That was the Falcon,' returned Ran-
dolph. %. sailed early this morning.
with the remark that he meet ge, t
twthsess add grief gams again w her ease
and she clung told. withal' the
.esetasd
et her fervent hove. Randolph hums)
wee ant uumored. He Urged his yo
and eliminating wit. as eseo gly ee it w
i• his nature to love anything. It
of yours', a selfish Inc., and had
kiadred with the deep. pure, unset
affection she cherished for him. Su hew
1
e s hie .ttaoleut to her did not .tl'ec
his interests he would keep true to her
but if bus wffectioo was w incur sacriti
this would put it to teat in who► it
weakness and hollowness would be mani-
fested. This was the pruspeot which he
saw in the future, and already Ise had
Quer• to rq;ard her as a barrier in his
ssue
path. But the ihu did nut care to
settle as yet. Tame, he thought, might more cuntiagencies in ,re which would
relieve him i,f the threatening danger
and difficulty, and he would leave events
to stupe his course ot action. So he
embraced her with eettsidersWe tender-
nessw
, and spike oteing words as she
lay weeping on his bosom. Then he
was gone, and Jessie sat down with her
child in her lap, and cried as if her
heart would break. During the eight
months which had elapsed since he last
sew her, he had come t , icok upon his
marriage as an unfortunate youthful in-
discretion, and a circumstance which
was calculated to interfere very material-
ly with his prospects in life. He knew
his father much better than Eustace did
and was well aware that, should he Dime
to be aware of his menhir with Jessie,
farewell tu the hope-whioh his another
prumpted him to cherish-1of ever suc-
ceeding to Ilengarry. He theretore
guarded the secret with jealous ears, and
did not betray it even when his father
proposed that hesheald pay his addresses
to Mary Maxwell. lit doing this he
placed himself in a position which let
hila by sure steps ti, the edge of a proci-
pice,and when he reflected on it he did not
c,noeal from hiuiself that this was so,
arid by-and-by he would be forced to do
something desperate. But his theory -r
was to ,ntr,l circumstances. only when
the ueeeesity for doing ao aruse, and for
the present he contented himself by
keeping • safe outlet fur the future by
drawing the veil uf secrecy still closer
around
hie marriage. In this he be-
lieved he had succeeded. Jayne, in her
seclusion in the Lawnmarked. was isolated
froin any medium of access,and he rested
with implicit confidence. He theiefure
bride her farewell once more, and depart-
ed to join his ship, in the hope that for
the present he was secure.
To join hisship and a•njoy his revenge,
fur by hie machinations Isuatace and
Willy had been forced its bard es com-
mon seamen, and he well knew that, as
an officer of the vessel, he had the pow-
er of torturing them to any extant with
perfect impunity. In prospect of this,
his dark, mean, cowardly, and vindictive
nature revelled with inhuman delight.
From the Lawmmarket Randolph went
t:, the Ship Inn in Reoister street.
`Captain Brentwood here 1' he inquir-
ed of a chamber -maid whom he enoount- e
*red in the passage.
'Yes, sir. He is going at twelve.'
`Show me to his room.• In • front
pallor sat the captain of the Hector
alone, engaged in tate perusal of an
Admiralty despatch. A bottle of wine
wu at Isis elbow, and a half -tilled glad i
h
t
salt
se
ws 5,
M
Bmh
in
ce
•
itwatwood, i• a tonne( **disguised
prise
'My Magitltnatn brother !' was
wooly uttered falaehoud.
'So --sets the wind that way r
latad the listener
'The plaque and pest of our feed
sur -
the
. jacu-
ly,'
continued Randolph. He has not sense
enough to accept his inevitable legal
position, bet speaks and acts both to wy
father ane myself is the must insolent
manner. H. has been well educated, is
the eapeotatiun that he would make •
respectable position for himself in the
world, but he scorned to betake himself
to any honorable occupation, and is fast
bringiug disgrace aa well as vexation on
us. A month •d,. he went and married
la low -bona -girl, the sister .f a salmon -
enough,
: and as if that was not annoyance
enough, he turned salwon-fisher himself
with his precious brother-in•law, and
plied his work within a mile of our wan -
non.'
'11ifir-4111rteilsw. I sincerely- sympath.
ize with you in a matter of of this kind,'
said the captain, who's aristocratic sym-
pathies readily ruse against the ideal per-
son whose character and autecelents
and sayer, and bent his haegbty ewe an
the tall athletic form before him, his
gaze being firmly caught by the face of
Sumac., which was ea *tern and sena
melding as his own.
'A groes outrage has been perpetrated
egatuet my empaluou and myself ' be•
tint Euatace. 'At the instance of the
per.un by your side, we were )sat night
seized and dragged from our home, and
brought on beard this ship, where----'
'Silence " thundered Captain Brent -
weed, recovering jest then from his sur-
prise ; your plass is forward in the waist.
Begone, and never again dare to address
uta.'
'Captain Brentwood, this is mon-
atr.us,' exclaimed Eustt w& 'By educa-
tion and feeling 1 ant as much a gentle-
man as you are, and you has. no right
We /feeble", could utter another word
the enraged cumwander waved his hand,
and the youth was wired by half a dozen
sea rued, who dragged him forward des-
pite his efforts at resistance, and she cap-
tain with his tau chief officere ascended
quarter deck.
'Is all ready, Saughton l' he inquired
were thus placed before him. of the (tot lieutenant.
'I am sure you would, sir, and now 'All ready, sir.'
you will understand our object In having 'Then puss the order to weigh, and
him brought into the service.' join me in the state room. Lieutenant
'I tthink I tin Your father wishes I Grahame will take your place on deck.'
hint rem,v.I from this neighborhood, The tarot officer bowed to the order, and
and hopes ale. that the discipline of a the captain with a slow and pompous
man-of-war will bring him to his proper walk, disappeared down the companion
level.' way. The anchor warltfted, the ahip'a
'Exacty. You have divine' our uh- head wore slowly round, the sails were
ject with perfect accuracy. And we tilled by the light weetern breeze, and
thought the Hectur the best snip in
which to place hien, fur there ire woulu
he under my authority, and learn to re-
gard me with those feelings of respect
which his birth renders necessary.'
'1t was a wise suggestion,' returned
Captain Brentwood. 'A wayward spirit
ouch as his cannot he too soon brought
under control, nor can he (earn to„ early
the exact nature of his position with rs-
geed to yourseli. You will treat him of
course, precisely as yon do the other
men in the ship.
'That is my intention,' said Randolph.
• 'Quite right. Display no weakness,
show no favor, else you win breed ds -
content among the others, and fail in
your object.'
'He will endeavor, I doubt nut, to ap-
peal to you.' was Rand,olph's next curs-
ory suggestion. 'His education and im-
pertinence co:nbined give him a great
power of address, and in all likeh«,d he
will seek an opportunity to abuse your
ear by :niarepreseetation.'
'I shall not permit him once to ad-
dress me,' returned the captain. •I ase
glad you have given me these particulars.
I
shall also instruct Saughton not to
listen to him. His companiun, of
coerce, u the salmon tiahur ?'
'He is, air. It was necessary- that
both of them should partake of the same
salutary discipline. And the fellow who
is bundled off in the Falcon is a game-
keeper, who aided and abetted my
brother in all bit insolence and dianbedi-
nee.'
'Ah. he will be the potter of she ser-
vice, too, as I hope the service will be of
him. There, the wine is done, and it
wants but a few nunutet of noun. Will
you order the landlord to get a coach,
while I collect a few thing. in my deemi-
ng room !'
stood on the table before him.
'Alt, Grahame,' he said, as the latter
entered the room. I have been expect-
ing you all the morning. Thought you
would have come to breakfast. I am
told the coach arrived at eight.'
`So it did. sir,' answered Randolph,
'but my father gave me some commis-
sions to execute for him in the city, and
these detained me. I shall be Tory sorry
ft you were put to any inconvenience on
my account.'
'Oh, not at a11. I was late in turning
out. Sit down now, and help me to fin -
lab the wine I have ordered the boat
to be at the pier at noon.'
Randolph took a heat at the opposite
side of the table. and the captain passing
the wine across, he filled a glees, and
drank success to thecruis* of the Hector,
Tho captain nodded in acquiescence, and
emptied his rhea to the same toast.
'I hope we shall do something smart -
something that will bring promotion to
you and Saughton."
'And renown to yourself, captain,'
added Randolph, fawningly.
'All which 1 hays no doubt we shall
effect if we only get the chance,' remark-
ed his superior. 'By -the -bye, Duff call-
ed this morning and reported the ship-
ment of three men- one of the Falcon
and two of the Hector. So your Immi-
nent seems to hare been well executed
The men will make fit and servieeahls
seaman i trust.'
'I have no doubt of it, sir,' returned
Randolph. 'They will require a gond
deal of breaking in. indeed, 1 know
they will, both from their diepositied
and their enter at being mot tired.'
'Ha' the discipline of the ship will
sense overcome all that; remarked the
captain. 'The men are known to you, I
suppose, sines yon have taken a portioned
interest in their shipment,'
'They ars known to me,' .aid Rand-
olph, in • deliberate tome. 'Ona of thew
is my !brother.
'Your brother" exclaims i Captain
And he smiled a grim smile as he
thought ret Ralph the gamekeeper, whom
the Falcon had carried with her.
Within the hoer Randolph had finish-
ed breakfast, and was ready to take bit
leave. The baby had awoke, and Jessie
had the joy of petting him in his father's
arms, and seeing Randolph kiss his
velvet cheek. The little fellow was not
afraid of the strange face, bet looked
with his bright bloc *yes, and smiled
and crowed in childish glee
'Isn't he bssetifel i' tygaaie and again
said the happy mother. Randolph des.
*lazed again and again that he w . bet
when he biased the *hubby hoe for the
lest time, end headed his ewer to Jame,
e,
The captain ruse and left the r«.m,and
Randolph attended to the procuring of •
conveyance to take them to Leith Be -
for. ringia;g for this purpose, however,
he took a turn or two in the parlor torsi
a moment's vent to his pont up feedings
of triumph.
'My success is perfect, he muttered.
I am now safe at all points, and Eustaee
and tate other fellow are left helplessly
in my power. Now -now shall not my
revenge hare its full swing. Now shell
they be made bitterly to repent having
insulted me.' In five minutes the cap.
Lain and Randolph were b.htg driven
rapidly down (with Walk, and ere long
the vehicle pullet up at the pier, where
a full manned boat waited for them.
Here the captain and second lieutenant
were received with all One honor- -they
took their 'sats in the stern, and a few
dips of the oars carried theta out ..f the
h•rb,ir, and the bort danced merrily
over the water on its way to the Hector.
No sooner was it observe 1 approaching
than the last preparations were made en
bard for the weighing of the *ocher,
and by the time the boat ran in under
the side all was ready for the captain to
give the final order. The gangway was
manned by two Innes of effacers and Coen
to receive their c••nunander. and Ran-
dolph. who came up immediately behind
him, shared in the honor, and with s
flush of pride he followed suit in awing
his acknowledgement. At that moment
of supreme etultati ,n he glanced rend
in search of Kuatare, and ezw him stand-
ing with folded Arms at the foal of the
main mast -Willy being by his side.
(Inc look of malignant trinmph he shot
at him as went aft with the captain red
their way to the quarterdeck. Ki dsc.
returned the glance with one .of •v,rn-
tnl eontewpt, and stepping forward he
intercepted and confronted the eau -
wander.
'1 word with yen, Captain Brdsl-
wood,' he firmly said. Tb. captain in
voluntarily stood dill throng% aer'psise
with a stately motion the noble frigate
parted the water from her bow, and glid-
ed along the tna1niticent shores of the
widening Forth.
(To it cos run SD.
STRANGPE THAN FICTION.
A Suppeard hole *peat• ea Mk Deaf \ Sid
aad Tette a teasaalsr mars.
New York, May 11.-A London de-
spatch says : - -The famous deaf and dumb
knees -kt eck poorer, who during the
put few years attracted so much atten-
tion on Lyndon Bridge, has died in the
Southwark Wurkhuuse. Before his death
he beckuucl tu his cot one of the hospi-
tal attendants and terrified him by speak-
ing to hits. When the attendant recnr-
ered front his astonishment, the beater
confessed that his deafness and dumb -
twee had been feigted. Ile said he was
a Swiss gentleman of f• -tune and belong-
ed to one of the best families in the Re-
public. When a young man he was I square, G..tlench, Jan. 23, 1884.
betrothed to a beautiful ani accomplish-
ed girl. 11. was possessed of a meat
violent temper, and in a lovers quarrel
over a trifle une day he a., wounded the
;girl by the bitterneu of his invective*
that she fell ill. Ha cruel conduct
stems hint so that he became melancholy
fruits remorse, and left home. He then
resolved to punish hinuelf ; he sowed to
become a voluntary exile for twenty
years. to earn his own living, Inve
his
fortune untouched, keep lux relatives
and friends ignorant of hie whereabouts,
and go bareheaded and barefooted in all
weather during the entire tithe, and to
listen t., no one an -1 to speak to no human
being during the ten last years et hie
side_ If be lived to complete kis vow
he meant to return hone and use his
fortune and the remainder of his days in
taking his betrothed happy presiding
she were alive and unmarried. He had
rigidly kept his sow, "but, ' he cried be-
fore he expired, "my time is nut quite
up and I must du before it is I have
bean punished as I deserved." Int•esti-
gati•,n se far as it has gone has proven
that the peddler's story is entirely true,
and his family in Switzerland have been
made aceuaiuted with his death.
A trlwtlm ems tlbrlssed tedddeass.
The u divmjtta who Wises* trust is
many of th. claim* of adrest+ised reme-
dies is often sadly duaupuuuted, bat the
array of factsint the Wawa vir-
tues of BurdockBlood Bitten an Usti, -
potable. It primitively cuts tikes.* d
the blond, liver and kidney*. Invali•
gate the proofs and testimonials. II
Mew lie MIN Rue ems yes.
The caller who ham made- use of vermin
powders, seed traps, and bull terriers,
an" has yet tailed to red his premises of
rata. wall be glad to know that • contri-
butor to a recent number of INumbers'
Jourreat drove away a large colony of
these rodents trout an ancient hoses by
the following simple expedient . - H.
trapped two rata alive, smeared them ell
user with tar, the hoe' sac pts,+, add
then turned theme loose into their favor-
ite run. It is to be presumed that the
victims were able to make their unplesa-
ant experiences known to their compan-
ions, as we are assured that front that
day in 1A; a to the day of writing in 1883
not a eines rat has been aeon or heard
in the house. It should be added that
before trying • personal emaciation, the
writer had poured tar into the rat holes
and put broken glees in the same places
without any good remelt.
Canned
Goods.
WARRANTED.
( 1nceen 2 M Tin's,
Pigs Feet •'
t 'urn Beef "
Mackerel (in To,natoe asuce,)
Salmon (extra quality',)
Lobster,
Mackerel,
San line, (French),
Peaches (American),
BI u.'l semi's.
Toivato nus, ll Ilse tins,
Green Peas ( French).
llreen Bean*,
I;reen (:orn ( American),
French Jiushrssouss,
Potted Chicken, Ham efit Tongue.
Mustard and Ginger in 1 Ib Jars.
CHAS A. NAIRN.
s Sad Iadraalt7.
The loss of the sense of hearing is both
annoying and dangerous. Those suttee -
nig from deafness should try Hagyard'a
Yellow Oil according to directions. This
invaluable household remedy cured John
Clark, of Mitlbridte, (hit., restoring his
hearing in sur week l
la lie history of medicines no preps
ration has received such universal com-
mendation for the dlevuati.m it •trerd%
sod the permanent cum it effects in kidj
*.117 diseases, as Dr. Van Buren's Kidney
Vase. It. action in these diatr t�'
euesplaints is simply wonderful. Sold
by J. Wilson. 2m
Merit trier...
Dolar upon dollar is tr.anently spent on the
faith of recommendations for arta abs (innrrly
worthless. Not an with MIMIr'• `Ipeedf
Purr ; 5e are Rot asked to pure hase It until
,t4or"leant; :reel p$ rr.n-ri*ah51t,1arRl hyif enotdrag
roA-
winced It will eurc you of the worst forma of
15) apepels, Liver eomulalnt, •to., ne7..".•tar of
how lens sIr
taadlai. it meta you a}:'bold
is Sit- and $1 bottle.. Nes testlm,.:*1. from
Demons la your own tows. teat
A Biwatt'n Tarrtworr. - For a
Cough, Cold or any Br,nchsesl suet -son.
"Pectoria," in my opinion. a lois' the
thing. I have used it in my family for
Cough. and Cone for the pea- four veers
with the most unvariel emcees., an.e to-
day my opinion of it is that I continue
M think still mor. of that which 1 he.an
thinking wall of.
ONO. 'intik. Manager I)nta'io Rant,
Pickering.
Prue 23 cents at all drumeiate m
A Rawson Of one dozen "Ttsamt-
ay" to any one sending the best four litre
rhyme on ' raenanas, the remarkable
little gem for the Teeth and Pst:. Ask
your drugged or addrrea
A Startling M.reseey.
Wm..tohnson, of Huron, ilak writes
that his wife had been troubled with
acute Bronchitis Inc many years, and that
ali remedies tried yore tin permswent tie -
lid, until he procured a bottle of lit,
Kings New Dieenvery for Consumption,
(loughs and Colds, which had a magma
effect, and prndneed s permanent cam
it is guessateed to cure all diseases aft
Throat, Lenge ,w ltreasetial Tubes.
Trial bottle. free at .1 Wileodo dreg
.tore. Large mesa $1.110. �)
C3.0M1C111203111
PNI VG MILL
KJTABLIAHKD 1865.
Buchanan, Lawson Robinson
M t? t'YatTt'Rgp, OP
Sasla, Doors & Blinds
DiALEM* IN ALL Slane Or
Lumber, Lath, Shingles
and b.tilder's u,ata'rlal of every de•erlptloa.
SC8001 FURRITURE A SPECIALTY.
sr All Orden promptly attended to.
Guderich. Aug. 2. 1863. IIO1147
BREECH BOILER WORIS
Harriett receive i a lat'ge stock of
BRASS i IRON STEAM FITTINGS
—W,R—
B01I,FRS &ENGINES
New Salt Pans and Boilers
Built on Shortest Notfc..
'UM Orders for new work and) repslre wt
ewrelve prompt attention.
CHRYSTAI, & BLACK,
Works near G. T. 1t. Ntation.
Ouderich, Yob. 55 1551. 1111$
¶auled to he Klloi1!
TiitT Ti, 4-41 IiaT
CHOICE CONFECTIONERI,
CANNED FRUITS AND FISH,
TOB.RCCO, ClGi4RS, cfo
Doeneet.io wad Inwillrrillta.
- ems+ of the Bret Brans.
fresh and Itraekat Nall Water nes fa **wets
A full aesurtment of all kinds of Nuts.
*paters served Is ivory *17M IiNwws,
/fab CkRAM4 IX SKA*)N.
Ileetges, M'raaths, ('mesas, Bourses th
etc., made to order.
a't.wrrtat 'lanes a sorae.a\Ye fi began.
- 4T- -
E. BINGHAM'S
)ieL 1ECErr A.ty R.ANT
Ubu, t Henan !te.are, Ued�e\, gent
Dec. St, tats r�faa
TAMBM SMAILL, ARCHITiCCT, k
• MUM. t`rahh'e Hk,ek. Ktus ,*Mat-, Geier
rkh. Piaui earl specters( iomsdraws
o.resst
1, rary•ntrr's' Ia.rerer's4and raesea's k
meaeurd aad raised.
so
for the workbag we rept
for pasta.., aad we will avow
mew a reysi..*leshle let saw.
pie woods that will put 7Qw las t11Mt
way of waking morn tansy 1n a torr aa7. lfr
TM over thseeht p..stbar at BAY
espntsl required we will start yes. .eipss
work all t time or Is spare time The t"
wort 5. eeIrer'•ally adapted to het\ me
yams see elle. Yee eaa assay sett freak
is r fe�*vtetry eveettq. That all wee wast
'/5u' - t tie ,all nw\r+sa Myna
"I Mb tome'
5I ler IM tYseear o(wy(etl
�tt'r'.'tIne.. why
. alntiJ-..:
et same . thud le M NNW by • Mw who efvl.
wwasMr. *sew. i1001 he �. tdtaarri new. ..
;r'�m A 99 �lu.a. MOS .r