HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1884-5-30, Page 3-b�
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RAIIMAL FRLILY. MAY SO. 18S4.
when b it themes to (..toed work like that.
p
Eastace, the 0111cst th� wind of my heartMows dead agiast
it, aasd I'm sailing in rho Hloctor clow
CHAPTER X.
SCIIMITTIO0 TO DIJCIHLIKE.
'Willy,' said Zustace, when they could
speak freely to each other without being
heard, 'Willy, my lad, we must make up
our minds to endure what cannot be
avoided. We most do our beet to ..bey
the orders of our captors.'
'I doot we wall.' returned
though in • diseatiafied tote.
'Yes, we must,' repeated Eustae*,
'and 1 wilt tell vow why. Thr captain
and his ofhese are invested with abs, -
lute authonty and power. A refusal on
oar part to du the word !bey force upon
us would be termed disub.diei ee. mid
would give thew the opportunity of sub
•
jectiug us to degrading puuishinent—a
result which would be a thousand tunes
worse than yielding obedience to their
usurped authority '
'An sae we mato e'en bucuw. Ytllute
again eor wull ?' responded Nilly.
'For the present,' rejoined Eustvee.
'The than who yields to necessity pre-
serves sell his self respect and indepen-
dence. But mark me, the first oppor-
tunity which presents itself for escape
we shall embraus it. The vessel cannot
remain at boa always ; we !oust Nolte
time or other go into harbor, and you
aid I will there seek the liberty of
which we have been so infamously de-
prived.'
'I am glad ye ho. trade up yer mind
tie this,' said Willy. '[ was feary.i ye
oxo
would srnfully refuse tae deewhat
Randolph orders, and that is just what
he wants, that he may hae the pleasure
wwy,
reefed ready t. 'tout helot and sheer off
the first chauo. I have, I expected to
bolt when :he skip lay in the road, Int
as bad luck would bans it, I was down in
the sick lust all the tiwe, and oouW not
crawl ..u. of my hammock. Se I'll have
to lie to a bit longer ; and, as 1 said, we
three might do worse than joie .0 posy,
a. we mean to start ea the same cruise.'
'dive me your hand, my good fellow,'
.•a.i Eust•o., warmly. 'I most cordially
respond to your sentiments and feelings.
'And sae dee 1,' added Willy ; 'and its
my candid opinion that it was Provi-
dasea that u a le us forgaither inthisdark
comer, that loo 'nicht become mamma.
As ye mg, gay child, we'll sail in the
same beat said rink our chanes on the
(tame shot net.'
'Tip me your fin, my heart of oak,'
said Joe, with enthuaisaut. 'Blue ate,
if we don't get out .f the land of Egypt
and house .f bondage afore long. From
what I beefed you say, ant by the fine
out of your lingo, the second Lieutenant
meats revenge by your capture, and
you're as good as any officer en the quar-
ter deck.'
'That's as true as the gospel,' said
Willie. 'Master Eustace is as rale a
gentlemen as ever steppit in shoon, and
the lieutenant, as you called him, is his
sin halt -bother, that wants tae get his
inheritance, and he has gotten him
bruucht here that he may has the pleas-
ure iusultin' him wi' a' safety.'
'then you'll be right not to give him
the chance.' observed Joe, 'for the cat
mewes for very little in the hector. The
captain stands up for dis iplin. to the
mast -head, and the lieutenant sails as
smooth as a pinnace under his lee. But
u' seeing you punished.' avast with our jaw tackle, for here Domes
'I know it is,' rejoined Eustace, his • shoal of our metsmates, and none i
face darkening with an angry shaduw. theta as I knows on means to slip the
'That is the chief motive which prompt- service.'
ed hitt to have us brought hither, that With the noisy entrance of a crawl of
he might rent his revenge witty safety sailors the conversation between our
to himself. Let us baulk bin by giving heroes and their new frierd ceased, but
him ne chance of having his wish gratifi- the formation of a true and valued
d,' friendship was laid. and Eustaco and
'It will be very hard, though, to suffer Willy had now got a practical councillor
his jibes, and tae gang here and there as whose marine experience would be of a-
hs orders It's no ss• atuckle for me tae Dentis! service to them. He was a friend
dee it. but you, his sin brither. 1)h, in that dosuag world where all was
man, Eustace, it's dredfu'. strange and disagreeable ; where, in
'It will be galling enough,' returued their ease at least, night was right. and
freedom and justice unknown. But the
secret tie of sympathy and design also
bound them to each other, and a c,aumon
hope and purpose was cherished by them.
Next morning Eustace and Willy were
directed tc' go nn neck, and they went in
the full expectation that their galling
as an utter stranger—as oneI have never servitude was to begin—in the fall reso-
before seen. Not by look or word do I lotion also to follow the rouse they had
mean too show my consciousness of know- resolved on.
log bin., but will act to hie precisely as Now, then, �.,u lazy vagabonds, why
I will do the others. I would advise you, are you idling there ?' he shouted. 'The
Willy, t•e purs•le the 'erne course.' 1 service is not intended to pamper land -
'I" 1 try,' re*pxonded Willy, ruefully.
'1)u, for ,any sake, do. Don't gine
him, :. chance of having you ill-used, for
I could not stand by anti see you punish-
ed. 'Che sight would madden me to the
doing of that which would bring destruc- deck with water ; and you, Grahame I
tion mi us both. And then it may help believe you call yourself, mop and sweep
you t.. beat it tet silence, if ysu keep al- away —Quick, do you hear r Willy
ways cheenag the hope of escape, fur es- snatched up the pail, tilled it at the tank,
cape se will on the very first opp,rtun- and dashed the contents over the boards
ity.' at their feet. In silence also, and with
'Better not let anybody but me hear it perfect outward calmness, Eustace lifted
though.' said a voice clam to thein, and, the mop, and used it as if he had been
to their consternation a man's head was
raised over the aide et a hammock which
was swung not three feet from where
they sat, but which theylhad not seen,
owing to the darkness.
'Who ..ars you r demanded &setae.
fiercely.
'I'm Joe Murdoch,' was the'- -- 1 re -
'You have hard our c nrersation ?'
pursued the youth.
'Every word on it,' answered the sailor.
'And you will report it r added Ems -
taco.
'Well, if you axes me as a favor to
wind it off the capstan o' my memory to
the second Lieut., or any in the ship, in
ooune i'll do it to oblige ;you. Bat No
long as you wants me te keep quiet, Joe
Murdoch ain't the chap to split.'
Eustace ; 'but can be more easily born.
than the degradation which he las the
power to cause to be indicted in the way
tet punishment for disobedience. I dare
not answer for myself when nay blood
boils under the influence of his rescan
tyranny, but my intention is to treat him
lubbers, but to make smart seamen of
them ; so, if you don't want the taste of
• ropes end, you'll bestir yourselves
Here, you—Sommerville, I think your
name is—tate that pail and slush the
no stranger to the work. They were in
the waist alone, the rest of the ship's
company bein,p engaged away forward ;
though quite within call if the bully
Lound it necessary to seek protection.
Randolph stood by the aide of Eustace,
gloating his eyes on the spectacle of kis
brother's humiliation, and shaking with
the very excitement of his triumph. He
looked for • glance of rage, or an out-
burst of feeling, but to his surprise and
secret dis•ppointeseat, Zinnias betrayed
not the slightest consciousness of their
relative position, but *crabbed the deck
with the meet impenurable equanimity.
'I think we can trust you,' said Eus-
taos, greatly relieved. 'I like the open,
kosest tone of year v')ice.'
'And I like yours,' responded Jos
'I'd have fired off a signal to let you
know i was alongside, but I got n Inter
std in your disoeens that i didn't want
to haul your wind till I found out if you
were voiag to steer in my direction. And
sow that I know you are m.umats, I
propose that we join company, for i
mean to leave the ship and the worries
too at the very first chance.'
'You are tired et it ? You want to
leave the .ee r
'Leave the sea'' escleimed Joe. 'Blew
rem heart, no. I'd die in a moostk if i
took to • land life. But I'm roto se Tikes
to be fres 1 served my apprenticeship
aboard a merchant ship, and sailed in a
gttwehant ship till last year, when we
MON sees. the Honor, and was hnsrd-
.4 4 yoer friend the second lieutenant.
mall a oboes bent's essepawy, who prime
ell
ri m -
ell the peek tit us., gaud carried vas d r.te
M is the Yeeter. N
4
'Where is your pride now ?' hissed
Randolph in his ser. 'Who is triumph
ing now ? Did 1 not tell yen I would
have revenge ? and here, in this ship,
you are my slave, forced to obey what-
ever order 1 choose to gore you, and dare
to give me rebellious looks, or utter one
disrespectful word, and I order year
dainty back to ba striped by the cat.' His
fagoting words seemed to fall on a deaf
ear. Eustace's color did not even rue,
nor did the calm expression of his lace
alteresthorough was his self-control
—ao completely had he braced himself
op for endurance.
'You defy me, do you ?' added Ran-
dolph, enraged by the other's immovable
bearing. 'That game won't do ; I'll find
means to make you speak and feel too.
And as fon that inseleut vagebtwud, your
brother-in-law, hell dearly pay for yen
blow. 1 11 torture the lite ..t of him by
rookies.' Foaming with passion he strode
to whew Willy was working with the
pail, sad ender pretence that he w
watering the deck ie a wrong way, he
bestowed upon him a volley of the ingot
opprehriows epithet•, whisk Willy bets
with the came social itsdifilsreaas than
ZedgS had sadetaleed, sad tock ria
anew relies e[ llinAl 4!( Uwe if be iced
It's • 000spiwq is it 1 By Rio.es, I'll
crash the sensed out of you.'
A marling spike lay near the mast,
sod he rushed serves the deck to emirs
it. The deck was slippery oat foot slid
beneath bit.- and he fell heavily aad all
of a heap, his right leg being vt.leutly
twisted under hies. There he lay groan-
ing in agony and unable to move, and
Willy, looking down on hint, smiled one
grim tags and went ea with his work as
though nothing had,kappetsord. A group
of sailors wh.. saw him sprawling on the
deck rushed aft to his assistance. He
g round bis teeth with rage and pain,
strove t res to. his feet, sunk helplessly
back again aad fainted. He was carried
below, and the ship's surgeon on examin-
ing him found that his right ankle had
sustained an injury which would keep
him to his berth fur a long talo., proba-
bly for many
Willy this wee
spite..
AlI this white the Hector was unfortu-
nate in not falling iia with any of the
enemy's ships. She had cruised about
on the ground marked in the Admiralty's
instructions without once sighting a
French war reel—a circumstance at
which every one in the ship -- both
officers and men men were ehrfrined. It
was now six weeks since they left Leith
Roads, and they had encountered all
kinds of weather, white squalls and
tempests, soft winds and furious hurri-
canes. Sometimes the frigate tore
through the boiling surge with tiro
poles, and at other times with every sail
set she could not catch enough of the
breeze to send her over the glassy water.
But whatever the weather might be,
whether calm or foul, the luck -out could
never succeed in sighting the French
Dag. Several vessels were passed and
spoken with, but they invariably turned
out to. be either British or neutral, till at
length the sailors came to believe that
they were destined to return' home with-
out having one brush with the foe, or
earning a shilling of prize money.
But glad news reached them at length.
One day an American trailer lay to in
their neighborhood, and the Captain,
with the usual Yankee eye to business,
come aboard the Hector anxious to dis-
posw of some wines. Captain Brent-
wood's suoply of claret having run rather
low he purehased a few cites from the
American captain.
'Wall new,'r.marked the Yankee,when
the transaction was concluded, 'That's
what I call doing business in an original
way. Yesterday that ere. claret. cap-
tain, was bought from a French frigate,
and today it's consigned to a British
one. I calculate now that no one but a
ralecuteAmeriaacouldturr the almighty
see into a market place, and buy and sell
aboard two ships that if they met would
try to blow one another to the devil.'
'Whereabouts was thisFrench frigate ?'
asked captain Brentwood eagerly
'Right away south. If you want to
keep out of her way you are all safe to
your present tack.'
No sooner was the Yankee off in his
boat than captain Brentwood communis
dated tot his frit Lieutenant the infor-
mation he had received, and the ship's
course was changed. Soon 'the news
spread that the enemy's frigate, with a
Prize in tow, was in the neighborhood,
and • universal exclamation ensued.
Two out -looks were stationed un the
top, and the captain intimated that the
first who saw the vessel of which they
were in search should receive a guinea.
Every face was now full of animation,
and many a look was sent across the
watery waste, beth from quarter deck
and rigging- But the afternoon passed,
and the evet:ing darkened, and no sail
was descried within the horizon. All
through the night, however, the Hector
was kept on the same course, and at day-
break the two outlooks exclaimed in .0
breath—'Sail ho"
'What is she pike r shouted Saughton.
'A frigate with yellow sides,' and with
a brig in tow,' was the answer.
That's nor gentlemen,' exclaimed the
lieutenant cheerily, and the announce
ment was followed with three tremend-
ous cheers from the forecastle.
(To se t'otrr!tt an.)
weeks. For Eustace and
w aho-rt Providential re -
t euMs dense.
(,Late Garden is use of the moot beae-
Gosat institutions in the world, and owes
its present uses largely to Dr. Fredrick
Kapp, now a member of the Imperial
Gorman Reichseath, bat f.nusrly a rea-
dout of New York. It is under the con-
trail of nine commissioners of emigration,
appointed for the term of six years by
the governor, and euafiruted by the
Senate of the state of New York.
Thither lot us follow a portion of the
6731) imutistrants who arrived by ween
different steamers on the 15th of May,
1800. The mance of each, the date of his
arrival, place of departure, number of
►is family (if any whither bound, his
business, and other particulate, aro all
registerud. This record, together with
that of the cabin passengers, is compared
with the manifest of each captain, which
manifest ought to exhibit the names of
all t!is persons he had on board. It thus
becomes • check on the greed of Home
who has, brought mere passengers than
the law permits, or then were named in
the manifests.
Not only do the Commissioners
of
Emigration protect their often helpless
charges against the extortions, robberies,
and unspeakable villainies of the human
harpies who formerly infested the deck.,
and preyed upon the luckless incomers—
not only do they supply interpreters,
maintain an employment bureau. *mist
in the exchange of funds, purchase of
tickets, forwarding of iatmigrants and
baggage—but they AIM, Iicense the
boarding-house runners, and subject
them to rigid supervision. .They further
provide for the sick and disabled, the
lunatics, and the pregnant womeu whore
husbands, if sick, are sent to the hospital
on Wards Island, furnish medicine to
the ailing and trusses to the ruptured,
and preserve recorded particulars of all
thus ;.oming under their special are by
which they may be found and identified
in the future.
Near the lnfrrmation Bureau from
2000 to 2500 people, waiting inquiringly
for their friends, have sometimes been
congregated et one tone.
The grandly beneficent work of the
Emigration Comnissi,uen deserves bet-
tor medical facilities than the miserably
ioadeqoat e hospital atrommouatiuns at
their unmediate command in Castle Gar-
den. New York doss the worksaud
bean the expense connected with foreign
immigrativo, but the whole coantry
shares in its benefits. The railroads
especially profit by it. The ash value
of tickets purchased by inward -hound
more than
fire
The taco.
The Deily News punishes an interest-
ing letter from its special correspondent
in the Soudan, dated IA,ugola, April 2,
giving an wows( of the Mandi and hie
me°ooenta The correspundeut thinks
that beyondqueetiun Mohammed Ahmed
is a man e( ounaider•ble intelligence and
extraordinary force of character In
baron discussion as to the nature or
authority of his mission he loses no tante.
If any nun be bold enough to challenge
hie divitso origin or express his disbelief
he u permitted to choose between sub-
mission, open acknowledgment, and de
capitation. On the other band, he pro-
tects and snouur•ges those who volun-
tarily accept him as the true Mandi—
the num sent by Allah to reform man-
kind. He besets Nome education, as it is
uuder food in the East ; that is, he reeds
and writes, and is well versed in the
Koren and the commentators He speaks
teeth the Bersbari and Arabic languages.
His life is simple in the eatreme. He
indulps in non. of the luxuries or vani-
ties of Itfe,except perhaps a weakness for
a large number of wives. He is criditd
with the possession of thirty-nine of
('nes. aids to happitsess, though the
orthodox number ellowod by the Koran
is only four. By a system of temporuy
divorce, he keeps within the letter
of the Mohamedan law ; the ladies tak-
ing their turn to bo divorced and taken
on again. The Mandl, the correspond-
ent also says, u • fighting prophet. His
tikes part in all the battles, and doss not
spare his own person. There u • report
current that in the fight with Hicks'
army he received a sword cut serum the
forehead which divided the brass cap
which he wears under his turban, and in-
flicted an ugly wound. For some time after
the battle he did not appear inpublic,and
he wound w ha
it is suspectsd that t y ve
had roaething to do with the extraordi-
nary inaction of the Ztandt's forces since
the defeat of Gen. Hicks. Mohammed
Ahnt.d is "a total abstinence man of the
purest water." Not alone are wine and
all sjrts of spirituons liquors forbidden,
but even the more harmless enjoyments
of tobacco and coffee are anathema, :tt.d
serer. penalties are inflicted on any one
discovered using the forbidden luxuries.
One of -he refugee merchants now at
Dongola relates that, having been caught
by some of the Mandt s soldiersrl.tgnsa;e
'1,1 ;et,. smoking a cigarette. he was seiz-
ed, brought before the prophet and sen-
tenced to receive ens hundred and tifty
lashes, which were duly administered.
Under these circumstances, it can well
be imagined, life in Obeid in net gay.
A Reliable IV stoma.
R. N. Wheeler, of Everton, speaks
highly of Hagyard's Pectoral Balsam,
having soon its effects in his own case, a
severe inflammation of the lungs and
distressing cough, was quickly and per-
fectly cured, which hod resisted other
treatment. 2
it von should he so unfortunate as to Burn.
Scald or Wound yourself in any way the pro-
per thing to keep clean and heal it is Mc re -
k Parke's Carbolic Conte. Insist on bav-
Ing. and be sure you get. MKirrgwr & Parke's
immigrants in 1881 carbolic Grate. Pr TS crate. 0. Ithynaas,
million dollars. Moneys to the value of druggist, has the genuine. sm
eleven millions were exchanged in Castle nth: how tired and weak I feel. I don't
Garden, and the estimated amount of the believe I will ever get through the Spring
!rafts, bonds, and other representatives house-cleaning 1 Oh yes you will if you
of specie value brought in during the take a lootte or tan. of Dr. Carson's fitum-
sams year was no lees than ono hundred ach Bitters to purify your blood and tone
million dollars. Castle Garden ought to
be a national institution. - -(R. ��'heatley,
in Harper's Magazine for June.
WAS
Many Sean, hie•
Cutting were very plain -and burial cas-
kets were unknown.
Tombstones had larger tepitaphs and
more verbosity engraved upon them.
Eggs worm • shilling a dozen and but-
ter was considered high at eighteen cents
per pound.
The country retail trade was touch
better, as people could not so easily run
to the city by rail.
Business letters were niers volumin-
ous and formal, and were written in a
precise. round hand.
The diet was mere surcharged w ith
grease, the winter breakfast usually hie-
ing made of malted ham and but cakes.
Dinner was simply a hasty lunch at
neon, and little importance was attached
to the necessity fur good digestion or a
period of rest after eating.
New ()retains and Muscovade molasses
very black and thin, was the common
sweetening for buckwheat cakes. Refin-
ed molasses was almost unknown.
Bread was home made. Coffee was
freshly ground every morning, and the
grinding of the family coffee mill was a
familiar sound hours before the children
Negro ministreloy was just cropping
out in the travelling circus. There were
generally bat two performers, who as-
sume' male and female characters. The
popular melody was "Jump Jim Crow."
People did not lire as bong as they
now do, nor was the avenge health as
good as at present. Tne y ate more meet.
more grease, more hot bread, and more
heavy dishes, and drank more at meals.
Hcaav HOT D iavartot. —There is much
truth to the following, from the Herald
of Hs/tA: The hustling, hurrying man,
as a matter of fact. is • poor worker.
Too much of his .team power u expend-
ed in kieking up dust. The habit of
hurrying, and being in • hurry, is fatal
to do• good work, and diminishes the
amount of work • good man run do. The
men who s000mpli.h most never *sem in
• hurry, no matter how mach they have
to do. They are not troubled for leek
of time, for the make the most of the
minutes by working in • coil, methodi-
cal manner, finishing moth job properly,
and not expending their mores force in
bustle
up the system. In large bottles 50 cts.
Prof. Low's Sulphur Steep is highly
recommended for the cure of Eruption.
Chafes, Chapped Hands, Pimples, Tan,
kc. Im
et Saves Sly waw'. Liss.
This is the report of a Princess street
geaapewtan whim had the �tpt��rtunity a
few nights sine of testing Poison's Nai-
ler any b having • batt of
Nerviline at hand �t only awes 10 eta
to test it, as you an hey toot bottle at
J W ileon'a Get • 10 or 25 cent bottle
today. Son in rhoematiem, neuralgia,
erasers. hsadalha Nervilino, the
sere pop Mire. At all dnlggits 25
omits • Meda
James Rnyley. Homilton. s•TA: "1 read obs
teelltnenials for uearego-i v y rime sad
found 1 ►ad motto go to New York- Phllad.l.
pita. Louisiana or Teras to and living wlt-
aesees of 11. value, we have plenty of persons
right hen to prove Its ferrite. 1 got • bottle
and It helped Inc richt away. i was u had
with Bilious Fever and iadiaeotioe u 1 thlak
any roe meld be. i have t three bottles
and am nearly well and can sat any kl.et of
food whitest it hurting arta. i way say lust
enter than i ever imported to be. i w,. trial
bottles at O. Ranee'. tum
(!File. His MONO ew.
H lqa '1s. 110s4Rys amiss tr it eeeralt, ban tba niti ima.... Dr.:aw's Reeve wr
-- ,leperptat
sl_ -"�v r '•I ._.,. .., .;it. MOs w'ortrrsl; _ _ JUI Is 111 est la
Corms 1 room roomt
Discovered at last, a r,n.dy that is GROCERIES
re, .aro and painless. Patrenn's Pain
les. Corn Extractor never fails, never AND
comfo pain.Buy
.ren the slightest xtr lis- CANNED GOODS.
dis-
comfort. Rny Pntnam'e Coir' Extractor
and beware of the many cheap, danger-
ous and flesh -eating substitutes is the
marks(. See that i1 is mode by Polson
• Co., Kingston.
00 TO
KNIGHT'S
WOR A
SHAVE,
HAIRCUT.
SHAMPOO,
OR DYE.
TWO DOORS LAST OF P.O
151017
JAMES SMAILL, ARCHITECT, Ac.
V office. t'rabb's Block. Blsg.ton st.. tinder
rich. !lase and sppeecciflcattona drawn correct
ly Carpenter's' Is,tarer'�und mason's work
esseenred sad valued.
EEDS
Canned
Goods.
WARRANTED.
Chicken 2 M Ting,
Piga Feet " "
Corn Beef " "
Tongue " "
Mackerel (in Tuntatoe sauce.)
Salmon (extra quality,)
Lobster,
Mackerel,
Sardines (French),
Peaches (American),
Blueberries.-
Tomatoes, 3 Ms tins,
Green Peas (French),
Green Beans, "
Green Win (American),
French Mushrooms,
Potted Chichen. Ham & Tongue.
Mustard and Ginger in 1 lb jars
CHAS A. NAIRN.
Square, Godench, Jan. 23, 1884.
DANIEL GORDON,
CABINETMAKER
8.'401
Loadflig Ulldertator,
Has on Land now the LARGEST $1,011. �
First - Class Furniture
In the County. and as I now purchase for calk
will not be undersold by any one.
I oCer Tapestry carpet Lounges. from SI.
upwards. Whatnots. Rood. from $ .3e elk
Bow Back Chain, from =!e. up, and every-
thing else in the acme proportion.
AT THE OLD STAND
Between the Pest 0 ce k Bank of Montreal
QODERZCB-
Oct. ism. 11x1. 1111
C-ODERZCB
PLANING MILL
ICiTABLI7•HED 111.6.
Buchanan, Lawson : Robinson
0Art'r•&TVl:0a,t OF
Sash, Doors & Blind.
•
DIALERS IN •LL RINDS O/
'Lumber, Lath, Shinjkes
atad budder's motorial of every descriitlae.
• SCHOOL FURNITURE A SPECIALTY.
irAll Orders promptly attended to.
tloderl:b. Aug. 2. 19111 1170!-ly
GODBRICH BOILIB !ORg3
A choice assortment of Fresh Field Beale
on hand, for Sale at Reasonable Priest
AT THE
ilare Just receive.1 a large stock of
BRASS & IRON STEAM FITTINGS
—roe --
BORERS & EIItIINESI
eW Salt Pans and Buil�e
Built on Shortest Noti,
Mail orders for new work sad' rcpalm los {
r-r,'ive prompt attention.
CHRYSTAL & BLACK,
Works near O. T. It. &lotion.
ilea:rich. Feb. I& last. Uq
aiitod to he Kilowil
THAT Teo CLN own
CHOIOB COIFBCTIO IR
CANNED FRUITS AND FISH.
TOBACCO, CIGa4 RS,
Domestic and More�rudts.
I of the Beat
Fresh and Smoked 1 (Vater Fish is
A full assortment of all kinds of Nuts
pietas aoeved In livery Nyle dog
lf?s CREAMY IN NEAsoN.
now Designs. Wreaths Trusses, Boma
eta. made to order.
Illimpeilleg names 1 tiepsaYsa 10
—ao—
RESTAV R.ANT
coat Heuer Square, Ood.rlek.
Dec. W. 1Aq. Fish.
CASE STORE. D. K. STRACHAl
PRAcrloAL
MACHINIST,
Beeps in hand a ,upp'y of ,ria rrlal for $
repairing ..f is
THERE IS CHEAP
Crockery do
a�W�' dowers and Roe�
Limps, &o.
A FULL LINE OF
ss. pa
area's Sewed s.ySobsee
is the only ,notentanoo ns. relief f..r Neu-
ralgia., Headache, Toothache, etc. Rob-
bing • few drops briskly is all that i.
needed. No taking nauseous medicines
for weeks, bet one minute's appliestins
ttgeovw all pain and will prove the gretat
Velem of Rnnn's Fluid Waning. 13
Malta per bottle at George Rhynas' drug
Cheap and Good.
Give Him a Call/
G.
TH& GROOM,
The Square, - Qoderich
Sulky Hay Rakes, Plows M
Agricultural Implements
and Machinery Generally!
ALL WORN THOROUGHLY DOA
D. K. STRACHAN.
GODERICH MACHINE SHE
Ooderich. Marc , 2Th. 11'%. risorii
for {wges. ,he workrata Bead)
fort oil we will rte
pe
relsit a royal. valsats ,. .
I reeds that wall pet ye a:
way of miaow more mo.wey In s IOW/ ...:4 e
ae.11.e at saybe
�� rrtaegrequired. We will siert 7e
work an th" time w b spar" thew
wort isuniversally edaf te'l to to
rigs . old. Yee '1 easily
M w •v avMtaiu- . wea!note
ow sort�ti a ttuwlw_ess.J, �X
Ieled ear . all he min,
. k4...
.0 Mga �t 4Mntif•lee
.olowadie will M saad_w M '
tie« to i
Melt' w ...IL �.la
A