The Huron Signal, 1884-8-15, Page 3.LTREHURON FRIDAY. AM 15, 1884.
8,
Eustace, the 011icast
CHAPTER XIII.
LAWS SLOWS IPI O 1111 MIL
Sr. Grahame was closeted with his
!wryer in the library at Beneerry, and
ibeedelph and hie mother at together in
the parlor holding t private and emit -
dented coovenation. The subject which
occupied the attention of the two in the
library was the werstructiou of the inar-
liege settlement -that which funned the
topic of oisavereation between the pair
In the parlor we. the marriage itself and
sustain matters concerned therewith.
Belidelgii was gloomy and ill at ease.
ills theft soul was haunted by ita last
and worst crime-- the murder 4 Jeans
-for he never dreamed but that ales and
her child had sunk wit} the boat io
which be had set then adrift. The foul
deed be had rummaged to do without
being emu by human eyes, and bad
Jessie not been providentially rescued in
the way we hare narrated, the murder
would have been utterly uoncealed.
Randolph imagined that JallSiS and her
child lay at rest forever at the buttoin
the sat, and he Will fully epurioeed that
the crime lied been admitted with
perfect secrecy, and would never be de-
tected. Yet was Le troubled on mount
ef it, for he had loved Jamie as well as
a selfish nature like his could love, and
he had murdered her net from choice
but neoesaity-to save himself from
bigamy. While Jessie lived he durst nor
Marry Marry Maxwell, and not to marry
boo was to defeat those schemes of his
mether and himself, to carry out which
they had already duua so wickedly. He
hied not hesitated t,. confide to his moth-
er his disinclination to this inarriage,and
since Eustace was also deemed dead, he
and she thought they :night induce Mr.
Grahame to waive it for the present.
Bet at the first hint at such a thing he
flew into • terrible rage, and swore to
leave Bengarry to a charitable institut-
ion if his retraining son dared to thwart
his darling project. So there wee noth-
ing for it but acquisecence, fur of coarse
every sacrifice must be made rather than
the estate should be lost. Then it was
that Randolph resolved to destroy Jessie
and her child, and contract the marriage
was essential to his acquisition of
ltmagarry, sod having, as he supposed,
complished this, he had owe. to Ben.
garry to lard the bride selected for him
to the altar.
His thought and feelings were any. ad Mr. Graham
Grahame. 'He is called away to
thine but those befitting • bridegroom. join his new ship.'
Math, ia ageism I'
Mee be died a Meseidisp r
111111iielph-wheriT
404 a demi island, whine I left him
tor that very perigees.'
'Good Beeves !'
'Dual waste rear pity on him. 11 I
had Dot done en he would have been
tack long ere this, and cut up our @cheese
completely. Bet, as I say, I preventedt*at,
tNat, and he is now food for fishes, ur
hie hoses are bleaching on the reeky
island.' 'Poor Ralph,' sighed Mrs.
Gr them& '11. brought it all us himself.
Hush ! hero in your father. Do
smooth your brow, Raadulph, and look
pleasant. Itemearber what depends un
your ready acquiamosnoe.'
'Oh, I have made up Ley mind fee it
now 6114d shall go through with it.'
'That is right, my dear boy. It will
be a prued day to me when I see you
settled on the estate."
'‘1 hich won't be just yet,' rejoinai
Randolph. 'I cannot quit the revenue
service the mossiont I have entered it.
Besides, I want to hunt down those Goa -
founded maniere, especially that fellow
Donaldson, who baulked inc so complete-
ly the other week. He will land on the
coast sem with another cargo, and I
mean to capture him_ Hallos! who is
that my father is talking to in the hall?'
'To John, the meaner, I dare say -
about the flowers next week.
•Confirund it, that is Derionore's
voice,' said Randolph, who had been in-
tently listening. 'What brings hit
he.ro
'He presumes en his relationship to
the first Mrs. Grahame,returned his
mother. 'But I am sure he must am
that we don't went hint.'
'Curse him, I hate him,' hissed Ran-
dolph, with a vindictive scowl. 'He
baulked me at the very moment of my
triumph, and was the witness of my mor-
tification.'
'Never mind,' returned hit mother,
soothiagly, 'you can afford to bear his
enmity now. He will net see you morti-
fied a second tints.'
Randolph was about to rejoin when
the door ipened, and Mr. Orahanie
entered, followed by Captain Densmore.
The greeting between the latter ard
Randolph was of the coolest kind -al-
most insulting on the part of Randolph,
and undieguisealy disdainful on the part
of Dunmore. Mrs. Grahame received
hint with a very haughty bend of the
head, which he as haughtily returned,
and not a word passed betwixt them.
•Dunsmore has come to say that he
can't be present at the marriage,- observ-
Hi, could n4" shake off the recollection 'Indeed -that is a disappointment,'
of the awful deed ho had done, nor get said Mrs. Grahame, with freezing polite -
rid 0 the last look of the horrified do- ness.
@Fairing frame of Jessie, when the con- `Of course it is,' added her husband,
viction of his intentions and her fate
fleshed upon him. He could not get rid
of the recollection, and he chafed and
fcnied because he cull not. It was sot
el e enormity IA the crime that disturbed
hoe, it was no remorse for his cruelty
or apprehension of his guilt that gnawed
hisarstr, .11 to the claim of troth and
'bet he disobeyed ass,' rejeinart his
bemire/ eerily.'
'Ys., Mr. e:abeam, bet you will have
10 consader Tont law and God's law
were in harmony ow the point before yes
utterly condemn Enateee'
'Now, I woa't hear yue. I won't Near
you,' cried Mr.:Grahame petulantly, sad
with the air ot a lase who dreaded the
stings of a guilty conscience. 'As you
at, the poor boy's death makes such a
dimmer's useless. We had better
change the subject.'
'No,' said Dominoes. '1 had better
take my leave. I have only one vrther
matter t(4 speak about, and it is maned -
mous cluiracter.'
ed with this painful matter. 1 have ,
Right you am, Captain Leassuire,'
0-4.1,se
there he email& Jae leek ea Id. elute
gills. Oh, itoa't lie Mom what I've mete
here for --to hike the stag out 01aml mar all his fiendish pleas.'
They did look at Randolph, and were
mimed at the meter* represented of
hopeless dismay, intagled with baffled
wroth end mei& He looked just as he
looked in the state -room 4 the Hector
when his villaney was .:pined before
Captain Brentwood.
'Whet does this mean r exclaimed Mr.
Graham*, struck beyood Measure by
Raudolph'e appearance.
'I suspect it means some further rate ,A otiennei,
malty,' observed Densmore. 'This man r
ha. come here to reveal more of his in -
went du,' interrupted Captaia Deno
MOW ' Y .411 have received pi-recur:at mu
eneugh I dare say, but this is neither
the time nor the place to avian. your-
self.'
'There you are wrung, Captain. Dens-
more: said Ralph, calming down. •This
le the tints and the places, but not the
way. 1 can have revenge of a amok
sweeter kind, end I am going to take it.
If I bad had my will I would not hate
been here to -day at all. I would have
stayed away for • week yet, and then I
would have brought a constable with me
to arrest a criniiorl--Assa tAore.'
Ralph' what do you
bus.. making eadeavogs to disoc“tr wed two. Tye wine to brim to light
girl whom busibielserriad, bat have not the blackest heart that ever beat below a
seemetled. She bee left the neighbor-
hood, and unbar seem to know where
she has gene. Now, the poor thing must
be ;n great poverty and distress, and, for
the sake 0 ury per dear friend, 1 am
anxious to assist her. Can you give use
no injormation as to her where-
abouts r
'Me !' cried Mr. Grahame, loftily.
'Certainly not.'
'Ridiculous,' said Mrs. Grahame, with
a magnificent toes of the head.
'Do you know anything of her 1' ask-
ed Densmore, addressing Randolph,with
indignant sternness.
'I never answer impertinent quest-
ions,' replied Randolph, in a tone and
with an air of vulgar insolence.
'You refuse to reply T
'Yes, I flatly refuse.'
'Then loot you. I ate thoroughly in
earnest regarding this, and am determin-
ed to sift the matter tc the bottom.
You, I know, are capable of anything,
and you may have found it to your inter-
est to remove her. But if you have -is
she has suffered the smallest wrong of
your hand, I will leave no stcne unturn-
ed to briug you to justice.'
'Why, what on earth would he remove
the girl for exclaimed Mr. Grahame.
'There may be a verf4ogent reason in-
deed,' said Densmore, significantly.
'Suppose the girl is to become a mother,
and suppose the child should be a sin -
that son is the heir of Bengarry.'
'Nothing of the kind" exclaimed Mr.
Grahame. 'I have made a settlement
which effectually prevents that and se-
cures the estate to Randolph. Your sus-
picions, D1.111S1130111, are irroundless. He
had no reason whatever to retriore the
girl.'
'He does not disclaim the charge,,'said
the captain.
me arab., and tumble down the pretti-
est plans that ever hellish maitre hatch -
.a. But, tine and fore.nost, rvii got to
greet this sister of mine that I haven't
seen for some time.'
And wi arduous grin the remorse -
teas Ralph approached Mrs.
who still sat paralysed with
tian and dismay.
'Well, Nell, how goes it old lass r he
went on; his grey eyes emitting &ahem
of triumph and malignant satisfaction at
every word. 'Hope you've been enjoy -
time I was away,
pheasant fate you
Grahame,
consterna-
ng yourself ail the
hinking what a nice,
consigned me to.'
'What does all this
.an r exclaimed
Mr.
Mr. Grahame, utterly bewildered. 'Mrs.
Grahame, I look to you for asplanation.
Why does this man, who was my game-
keeper, address you so familiarly ; and
why are you se embarrassed and eveu
terrified by his presence ? Why don't
you 'peek 1'
'Yes, why don't you speak, Nell
added Ralph, with smother malicious
grin.
'Fact is.' added the gamekeeper,
'you'll wait a long time afore she answers
your questions ; and as I have a good
deal to do, and rant afford to wait, I'll
answer them for her. First and fore-
most dem, that is my sister.•
'Your sister !' echued Mr. Grahame,as
he inveluntarily went back a pica or
two.
'My /emery /rear y sister, as you thought
was Coni* of a genteel family, but is ouly
the daughter of a drunken shoemaker,
who died in the workhouse. She gave
us all the slip for some time, and manag-
ed to hoodwink you into marrying her,
but I found her out by chance, awd in
course she had to do something for me,
more particularly as she was afeard I
'But he will, added Mr. Grahame.
would blab.
'You don't know anything of that per- .my uud, is this true ?. gasped the
'I mean by that time he would have
been • 149444.4iat -a man with two wives.'
This shaft struck home with terrible
Are. It was a blow f 9r which Randolph
was utterly unprepared, and turning
deadly Lpule Le staggenxt against the
wall, .04 1* was evident his knees could
scarcely support lam.
'What horrible revelation is new to be
made 1' asked Mr. Grahame. 'Yee do
not mean to say that Randolph it-'
*Is married !' shouted Ralph triumph-
antly. 'Yes, married, and has been for
years.'
''Tit raise r reared Raudulph, with
frantic and spasmodic vehemence.
'Is it 1 said Ralph, retreating towards
the screen near the door.
'Yes, fat.." shouted Randolph, with
a ghastly, distorted, yet furious counties-
ance.
'Then look there,' exclaimed Ralph
dashing down the screven, and revealing
to Rand...101's horrible gaze the forms of
the living wife and child.
t TO lea coNTINCILD.)
son, Randolph
'No, he doesn't said a strange rake,
ere Randolph had time to reply.
in a tone of sincerity. 'We ellen hare They gazed round with one simultane-
so few of our family relations present I out start, and beheld Ralph, the game -
that I counted much on Densmore being
there. You couldn,t delay your departure
for a few days I suppose r
'Impossible: answered Dunmore.
'My presence in Portsmouth is indis-
tric sh-ick. Terror and dismay paralyzed
in his bosom -it was rather a ravage, peesible.'
wrathful feeling at the thought that he 'Well, well, if it can't he helped it both of thein, sod while Mrs. Grahame
had been compelled to do the thing can't be helped -that is if the call of could only grasp the sides 4,1 her chair
against his inclination, and that he was, duty is really absolute.and gaze at Ftalph in speechless conster-
'
further, to marry a woman whom he 'Oh, prsy. don't plead for Captain nation, Randolph's countenance turned
Densmore's presence,' said Randolph ghastly pale with the extremity rd hot.
ror. This continued but for a moment ;
fur immediately the conviction flashed
across his mind that this was no ghost, .
it boldly out. 'I knew nothing of it till
but Ralph himself in veritable flesh and
a day or two before I joined the Hector,
blood -that he had been rescued from
and when I did learn it I did my nest to
keeper,quietly standing within the room,
in front of • large folding screen which
stood hear the door.
On Randolph and his mother the appa-
rition predeted all the effect oe- an elec.
would rather not have seen. From these
reasons, therefore he was on this particu-
lar occasion in anything but an amiable
manner.
Mrs.Gmbame, ou the ountrary, was in
the highest of spirita. She, of course,had
tie ver heard of Randolph secret marriage,
and was consequently ignorant of the
crime be had committed. Her grand
scheme had now come to • triumphant
issue. Randolph would inherit Ben -
Kerry, and that was reaching the summit
of her ambition. Khe was troubled by
no compunctious feelings at the thought
of the means they had both takes to
secure this desired sad. The enmity
practised against lisehase did sot (era
moment mar the complacency of her
satisfaction. Her vain, ambitious soul
was filled with but on. feeling -that of
unqualified delight.
'Paha', Randolph,' she went on, 'why
do you fret so much about the matter t
People in your sphere always marry
for coamrenienee. Yon may not care
muck for Mary Maxwell, but then this!'
of the estate you get with her. Doom t
that make up for all the reel? -that and
the honor of an alliance with such • great
'Honor,' returned Randolph, with a
sneer. 'Oh yes, I ought to feel it • great
honor, I, the grandson of • shoemaker,
to--'
' Hush, Randolph,' interrupt* i his
mother ; 'for hearse's maks bash! Why
• &lode to that wheat we ma bury it in
oblivion 1 The only me who weld have
revealed that eiressestenes hes gone -
never, I hope to rotors.'
'Oh, I am certain lin not return,'
said Randolph. 'I took adoetiee mama
to prevent
'Tis-yes'1 kaow you seat him away
in that inen-of -war. Who knoe's if he
is *live ion r
'Who knows I I kaow that he is Dot
ave.'
tad he loolisti et her with a peculiar
aigniaserse
'llas hare al hie dela, ties I
she bigsleml, is es err! Wm.
snappishly. 'I have no doubt if his in-
clinations led him to be there, ho could
find a way 01 making Ins duty give way
to it. Had it been his protege, Eustace,
we should hare heard nothing of his
being called away.'
'Whatever might be said as to the
questionable taste of your remark, I
shall nut contrcvert it,' rejoined Dens-
more, coldly. Those whoin I admire,
honor and love, I generally do my ut-
most to befriend.'
'Ah, and of course you neither admire
honor, nor love me,' sneered Randolph.
'Fortunately I can exist perfectly with-
out your favor, and can afford to despise
your hospitility.
strew eeteteass.
'It seas immensely, in fact it has the
largest sale of any patent mediclue ni
Summer,' mays J. F. Smith, druggist,
, Dunnville, of Fowlers Wald Strawberry,
the great remedy for Summer Com-
plaints. 3
old man, addressing the question to his
wife. The latter could make no reply,
but at overwhelmed with the confusion
of detection.
'In course it's true, every word of tt,'
said Ralph, after waiting $ minute to
give Mrs. Grahame an opportunity to
speak. 'But mind you this, nut a word
of the matter would von ever have heard
from me if Nell and heti prectoes son
had continued to trust me. But they
sacrificed me, and now they find what
they've nide of it.'
'It is true, then,' said lir. Grahame,
glancing between the conactence-stricken
countenances of his wife and sou.
'Yes, curse it, it is true,' roared Ran-
dolph, prompted by desperation to brave
the desert island, and had corm to re -
Veal to his father the secret which he
possessed. Little did he suspect all he
had come to reveal
As Ralph was dressed in clothes simi-
lar to those he was in the habit of wear-
ing at Bengarry, Mr. Grahame knew him
at once, and, the first moment of his as-
tonishment tower, approached him with a
gettere of indignant anger.
`So, you drunken, dissineted vaga-
bond, you hare dared to reams here again
alter deserting my servioe. Perhaps you
have had the audacity to come to seek
your wages. Be off this instant or 1 will
have you lodged in jail'
'No you won't,' rejoined Ralph, with
the utmost nonchalance. while with his
kindling eyes he flashed glances alter-
nately toward Mr. Grahame and Ran-
dolph.
Here Captain Densmore stepped up to
IWO with a curious scrutinising glance.
liellney 1 should know your face,' he ob-
estielL
•I Anglia think you should, Captain,'
answered Ralph. 'You hare seen Ise on
beard the Falcon.'
'gaiety, you were one of the crew.'
'No I maw t Aiming your pardon for
contradicting you. I was betrayed into
the hands of the prom rang by dust viper
there, .01 Sent to the vemel.bet I didel
ever some to look on myself es owl of
f.14.
'How dare you stead in my presence
sad tell a parcel of Kee 1' cried Mr. Gm -
hams, in violent isilignatiou. 'Yea nut
away tram my earwigs.'
'Now yea jest stop a bit,' interrupted
'Well,'returned Densmore. 'I dare my
we thoroughly understand the feeling of
each towards the other without the ne-
e/amity of verbal expression.'
'Perfectly,' said Randolph, in an in-
sulting tons
'There, there ; don't nag in that way,'
exclaimed Mr. Grahame. 'I know well
enough Dunsinore,that you take the part
of Kmiec*. But you cannot deny that
Randolph has proved himself much more
obedieot Heaven knows I would not
have cot goatees off but for his own self-
willed madness. If Randolph had done
the same thing he would have met the
SOS. fate. But he know what was dee
to my authority and the honor of the
family. This you eansot but admit.'
'Me Onetime,' returner! Dunmore,
his brow fleshing with the warmth of his
feeling, 'if it ensld serve any maid par-
ries I would freely express my °pinky
of the °hareem and eoodust of your two
sons; bet, inesenesh, se Zesteer, alas !
is so Mood, it would be 141. 10 rests the
past. 1 eansot, however. allow eves you
to mat an impetatimi on his nsenb0111.
Wails rotatable", thereinto, the utter -
anise of my thissets of your trembled's*
al him seed el the monstrous wrongs se
isbasesay isfistad gm him by ewe set
ler
.1, 1 sweet tail yes that I think hi the
mether el his marriage he sited s bide-
ts; sod besterehis pest. Be we Wm to
keep it concealed from you, Locate.% I
knew it would only annoy you. . 'To save
you needless pain I had this fellow re_
moved from the neighborhood, and was
in hopes we would not return. This is
what I did, and I don't think you will
blame me.'
'On, this will Megrim our family for-
ever !' groaned Mr. Grahame. 'When
it gets noised about it will atop your
marriage, for Maxwell wilt maw" .0011111
of forming an alliance with -with A:-
horrid ! -with the grandson of • pauper
shoemaker ! So madame, this is your
work,. he added, casting • witherine
look upon his wife. 'The tale you told
me of your father being a military oflloer
who died on the field, was • pure fiction,
and under cover of the lie you managed
to mingle your base blood with that of
my honorable family. Oh, idiot that 1
was to be so easily deceived! Densmore,
I am punished now, Would to God I
had been Ism harsh to Kestace, for be,
at least. preserved his honor.'
'And am I then, to be punished for
what is nn fault of mine cried Ran-
dolph 'Let my mother's family be
what it may, I am at least your eon, and
have dose nothing to forfeit my inheri-
tense.'
'Liar !' shouted Ralph, glariag upon
him like • wild besot about to sprine.
'Liar -murderer l-doehte murderer that
yoe ars! dare you say that 1'
Impulsively Randolph raised his hand
to strike the speaker, bet a gleaming
Gosh in Ralph's eye wanted his not to
deal the Mow.
'Ay, do it,' mid the gamekeeper.
Ulla wall- 'Thal let into • P5••100. 'Jest do it, and you shall gad that yns
Don't ell the system with leiniasil
dm effort to prevent .44. surelever ares
Ague. Ayer'. Ayug Cure is • arMore
putout preventive and remedy. with the
advantage of haring in the body no poi-
sons to prudes. diestame,diefames, howl -
ash., sad other dieueders. The Kopeks.
tors warrant it.
prsI Vegetable.
First the bed, then the bluesons, then
the perfect (reit TUN ars the mews/.
stages of several of the most important
iagredients weapon% the painless sad
sure corn cure -Pummel Painless Gore
Extractor. The juices of plants
1
coneentrated and punted, gene as1:2
same in harneenous U411042,4411 combined,
give the grand result& Putnam • le -
tractor makes no sore spot, duet taut ley
• man up for a week, but gem on quietly
dwell its work until a perfect cure rosette
Beware of end substitutes,
Wheelers Throe rhespheetre. ad.
D11. G. A. BAYNES, Editor Pbelie
Health Movashor. lleatreel, :
T. ft Wheeler's Comistund =efli
lave now tor some time acme
please sad Calisaya. and we asura, la
to the Dealer, state that itt. quite .qs.L
aot superior, to say conipoiuid of the kind.
We here need it in the first imps otethiew
with marked benefit. as also 1*.....
dyspepsia. where everything else had
and in lawny other affections. It lea pi'n't
prsparsUon. and may be taken by aloes time
wit twat ulyir on the stenseeh."
The tea treesmandeseals.
A gentleman who was well known for
his liberality, was besieged by many chil-
dren who were selling tickets for a fair.
A dozen tiled into his utlice at once,
and many more would come. He could
not be expected to buy ot all, yet he
hesitated to refuse any without good
cause Said he :
'I will buy tickets of all who can say
the Ten C.rnnandinents.'
Of the twelve not one could make the
required recitation, and all belonled to
the same Sunday scle-4 class.
Another enereetic young saleswoman
made her appearance.
'How men) commandments should you
say there were f she was asked.
'Sixteen.
'You place the figure rather high ; but
let's hear what you know.'
'Well; she said slowly, 'I dotit know
but four.'
'Say the four for rue, then.
A mime:it's pause.
'1 don't believe I. knows but two.'
'We will hear the two, then, if you
please.'
'I've forgot thetas,' said the vendor of
tickets, a member of the same Sunday
school and the same class before men-
tioned.
'Well, then, I guess I can't deal with
you,' and she waa dismissed.
As many as fifty applied at the eame
time, yet none staid say the command-
ments except one little girl, of whom
tickets were bought.
If our Sunday school scholars were put
upon the stand how many csuld repeat
the Ten Commandments
illashaad sad Wife.
James More and wife, well known in
Leamington, were both chronic suSeeerir
from dyspepsia that the hest medical aid
failed t.. relieve. Three bottles vf Bur-
dock Blood Bitters cured but husband
and wife. 3
illeteertiteateal Revert -Meath el July.
It rained on 12 days; mount of rain-
fall 13.9 cubic inchea.
Greatest velocity of wind during 24
hours on the 6th. Wind, N. W., fresh,
and weather cold and cloudy ; 532 miles
ur 2? miles per hour.
Least velocity of wind during 24 hours
ril the 24th. Wind, north, light, cloudy;
120 miles
Thunder and lightning en the 1st, 4th,
12th, 22nd, 23rd, 26th and 30th.
No. of cloudy nights, 14,
No. 1.1 clear nights, 15.
No. of hazy nights, 2.
Prevailing wind during the month,
northwest.
Hail shower un the afternoon ,d the
12th.
G. N. MACDOYULto, '.reeves.
Goderich, August 7th, 1894.
- AYERS
Hair Vigor
11010661S, with the gime sad freshame et
youth, faded or gray hair to a amoral, doh
brown color, or deep black, as nay bedewed-
by its an light or red hair maybe darkenek
title hair thicketted, and badness duo,
taongh not always. eared.
It checks falling of Use lair. sad Sts•
Inlet • week sad sickly growth to Mem It
prer.nts sad cures scurf and dentinal, root
h• -.0s usarly every d.sesss peculiar to the
r • As • Leslie,' flair Dressieg. the
;•.;ta is unequalled ; It etutalue resat
act dye, renders tits Lair *oft, glossy. sod
eaten it arpenrinee, a'.1 imparts • deikeie,
alp weld*. and tasier4 iertesse.
ia.r. P. Itnt•lorn writes Dem Alrey, flt„.
4isly 1, : Lnet le.. mitt hair es.instace4
• •ti out. sit in a at •rt it, 1 1 teems
14.4r. • i..4. 1 114 vest of a I. t; • el
Lr !.. .• .1.4 1110,,, .4 (1:4 tea-
:*1444tel:tlioo 1
111144 I, 4 ! • 41.4 1, tit gr vigor
▪ •. • .• 1 :un 4.• 'AA Id for lIs
k•t• • '•:11,41&•ktatile 1 melee eases bens
" '"'„••••••••4•4.444 the IP •Irttur
• - , k 4 .4 los
..4 1.. •
etre.
•,,• • ..4 41 t. bit% Ottal
s pe..c is ekes
, • • •e ..1 *:,41 w.C.Viissuz
.
)!e. II% 1,ttrtiAtIttr, Wale Or ifs
•4 • Family** or soottski
•
1,4•• • t.ty ittgeta 1..•••
- . .4 .'.. earner 1,1111114 11,..ttOS
1 • ••• 4'14. 4 ...tr. usel A •• MU*
•,• . ••, ' • -41 able to laailitilha
a • . ..501 • litattlff OE
.•••44.4e1.1e1,•141 SO Ili' Water*, effb.
- . 0 taet *very OW W40 LW'S
crab si 4664 p1116114.-**
'Al 16. 41. A. Paimrtrrr, writing from III
eniff*M.41., Marto_ April 14, INV.. says:
...WI ago abent tws.thir.Isef niv Lair
• 4.t. It 14,:ditt ry rapi•ny. nn.1 I wea
• „.: sie.g :ell .1. ming At 4..0 11 41*
I. 4. .• :tea a 114.44
• • . i • • at a nws,;.. heed
•. • • .-•t with short hair. 1
.,.sad 1, so•r, amt is new at p.od se
1 A fen. I regii.srly need bus Mit. boo le
01 ...e Vont, hut wry me it oecestotsally
a &eosins."
We huadrads of similar tarttaionial•
to the el:kitty of AYES'S HAIR V,00t.
needs but a trial lo convince the nest
41S1 of its Value.
1.111Pk/tXD BY
Dr. J. C . Ayer &Co., Lowell,
baM by aUDruggists.
C3-07:33ENVZOME
PL A N PVG-,41111
RATABLIMIZD IOW
Worms often destroy children, but
Freeman's Worm Powders dustrny
Worms, and expel them from the sys-
tem. lm.
for that trust dr se good. I ran sway, are not oa the jw15tdiek
jest
"g
you say. 1a0 mom vas $ay wthan Kr. yogir him' ease esais, sad molt „_ 'm.
04.e• 111, forthe Isom 110,asedillithey411" st= rn yow sprowliag my
w.p04 bus, amincredi-5
wan get to de it by the tame maw- •Cloam, mine Ralph this risslathe
Bachanan,Laweeni Rob
41•Nr/At."TVIULIIIX
•
Sash, Doors & Blin
DItALIIIIU1 01 ALL anon or
Lumber, Lath, Shinj
and builder's nuurrial of every derrele
SC11001. FURNITURE A SPECIALTY
WAII Orders promptlytattended to.
tioderich, Aug. I. I.
GOOIER BOILER WO
-1116.quoill-vensPrimiliblow await ot
BRASS 1 IRON STEAM Rill
I BOILERS all.
National Pills is the favorite purl/alive
and anti -bilious medicine, they aro mild
and therreigh. 1 n
PAM from indigestion, dyspepsia, and
too hearty eating is relieved at ono* by
taking one of Carter's Little Liver Pills
immediately *her chimer Dou'i forget
the. lea.
New Salt Pans and B
• SParelles nmemery.
Wm. Johnson. of Huron, Dalt., writes
that his wife had beim troubled with
scuts Rroaehitis for many yeses, and that
ai remedies tried rev. no perinaaent re-
lief, until he procured s liontthi of Dr.
King's New Diecrieery fee Cioseaniptios,
°roughs and Colds, which had a mafiosi
stmt, and pendesed a permanent cum
11 1. guaranteed to elm all dimmer's of
Throat. Longs or Bronchial Tithes.
Trial botets free at .1. Wilmer' dr
siors. Lowy, silo $1.00. (S)
Built on Shortest Notlea.
Mali orders for new work emigre
receive prompt attorstioe.
C HRYST A L & BLAC
Werke near 0. T. R. Station.
afieliirieb. Feb. W. INC
Wanted to be Bo
TEAT TOU e/141 01T
OHOIOB 00IFETIONI
WINED FRUITS 110 fl
TOBACCO, CIGAR.;
Dowasetio sad remits. k.
5s.o1.4 415011.k,,r,
'rat=sanrta.ect 01.14 15o
spasm screed s ivory flogipC,
101 CRIAMR 114 111
need Dedime. wmatha C11110"
oft. maga ea woe
Irismoviala Moir Wawa,* "
E. BINGP
11311drrA.tsse
Osiore 111 noes Sow%
Des. WA.