HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1884-8-29, Page 3THE HURON i :dB AL-FRIlAT, AUG. 2e, 1884..
Eustace, !e Outcazt 1
WfAPTER XXIV.
W. return to Lowden ---to the person
ogee of oar story trident then, and in
the asighberhood of 8t. ♦bb's
Several days had passed sine. the un-
expected departure of Jessie and Ralph,
and no tidings had been received of
either; but :neanwhile circumstances
were tranepiriug among themselves des-
tined to lead to important r•.e.•la—•some
.4 thew beim the letter .em. by Duncan
Duubsr (u Randolph Graham. From
this letter the reader must hate guessed
that Eickesi, the farm .tewanl and con-
fidential agent .4 Adamson, had given
eeoret information to the supervisor r. -
'larding his toaster's smugeliug trauma
tion—had betrayed both Adaraeou and
Jessup, and engaged to diecluee their
hiding places, and enable the officers to
wise the stony of liquor therein con-
cealed.
The immediate cause .1 thea treachery
on Dickson', part was the failure of his
suit smth regard t.. Marion Gilbertson,
and the evident success *tousling that of
Willy Sommerville. It was now no se-
cret that be and Marion were sweet-
hearts, and that with the cordial approv-
al of the friends of both. At this Dick-
son sir enraged to a fearful degree, and
his anger went forth agenst all con -
awned. Jessup and Adamson, even be-
•- dere the appearance of Willy on the
scene, had refused to use their indene
with Marion in ba behalf, and new they
openly expressed approval ..f her be
coming Willy's wife.
They had thwarted hint, but he could
ruin them and enrich hiuiself in the
doing of it—By betraying them to the
Excise he would receive the informant s
share of the pine that was male, and eu
avenge the slight that they had put upon
him, while he tilled his pucker with the
wished for gold at the same time.
This resolution be did not carry into
effect without deliberate consideration.
He knew well the terrible nature of the
step be contemplated and the danger he
rat:. It would malts every smuggler in
the district hia enemy, and many of
them he knew, would nct scruple to visit
dam with terrible retnbutiun, but he
etude up his mind to, quit the dlatriet
and carry himself and hia gains out of
reach. So having got rid of the objec-
tion by fears, he continued to brood over
his purpose till circumstances erree
which ripened it.
Jrmop's hugger, the Venture, came
upon the asst, and safely gut her argn
at Eyemouth. Her captain likewise
brought intelligence that on the fourth
night from the time of his arrival the
Delight might confidently be anticipat-
ed. A better ..cation °bald not, there-
f•.re, arise for carrying out the design he
- meditated, for Jessop's concealment
w. odd be full, and he had taken care
that there should be an accumulation of
stork in Adamaon's hiding place. All
these being &tined, and Dunaldaon's lag-
easing true at Adenoma's when we paid
an oreial visit to Lowden.'
'Ay, I mind well u' that,' retereed
Diekn.'s, with • sly mak 'Ye midst
stake senile not by year vomit yester-
day.'
'Notbisg at .II. The iefurseatra we
remised hod b.em falai.'
Dickson replied bp • p•.aliarly man-
ia; ells, which the sharp oreial did
not fail to notice.
'Alia!' h...id,'`we were on the right
scent after all, and lust it, .h r
•1 hinna sand that,' responded Diok-
'Hoot. man, don't be afraid. Come
and sit dowel hen, and let u. have • ou.-
6dential confab.'
'Bate • wee, sir.' said Dickson point-
ing t.. the window. 'There's a ani
crack then that wad seed to be kivered,
for onyb..dy can ase it.'
'Say you so,' .aid the supervisor, ris-
ing wits alacrity. 'Oh, we'll soon put
that night.'
And, whipping the cloth from the ta-
ble he fastened it over the inside of the
window, in such a way as effectually to
shut op the chink.
'Now we are as private as if we were
alone on the tow of Hurter. Sit ye
down, my good fellow, and open your
business.'
'Ahem,' roughed Dick sun, cautiously.
'First a:.d foremost, we wad need to has
• bargain u' sumo kind made.'
'D., not fear my gaud fellow,' said the
supervisor. 'I will reward you well for
any important intelligence.'
'1 hoe heard,' he went on 'that when
stuff is seized, the informant gets a fixed
share u' what it brings.'
'That it true. The informant gets
one-fourth, tjte officers one-fourth, sod
the rest goes to the government.'
`Then if I enable ye to seise a lot o'
stuff, the share would fa' to me r
'Undoubtedly.'
'Ye'll no object to * ie me your hand o'
writ on that r
'Nut at &IL'
And as writing arterial stood upon
the able, Dunbar drew them towards
him, and gave a written promise 4, the
effect indicated. This Dickson stowed
carefully away in his pocket.
'Now, then,' mid the supervisor, with
an sir of expectation.
'Weel, sir. I an reveal tee ye the
stores and c,ricealmena o' the two great-
est smugglers hereabonts.'
'Ah, your master Adamsoon is of mums
one of them t'
Dickson nodded.
`Villain—I always thought he dipped
into the rascally business, though we
ameld make out nothing by our visit.
The information we got on that occasion
was of course erroneous.
'Na, it wasna,' replied Dickson, 'but
Master Adamson is as cannon' as the
deil himeel'. lie got word that ye were
comin', and maybe ye may mind that as
ye am' in at the gate ye passed a row o'
dung care rnmin' oat r
'I do remember that, said the super-
visor, stroking his chin.
'Wool, the last o' the stud was in the
bottom o" thee arta, and if ye bad gain
i them tae the Haid, where the little
• r capture!, the ruin of Je•aep and
damson would he complete, and the
prtre-ta.tey realized enortnous.
It was on the afternoon following the
arrival of Jessop's lugger that he left
Lowden with the intention of giving in-
formation to the supervisor. Like all
Me" conscious of being about to commit
a guilty action, he did not take the high
road or make es if he were going in the
direction he meant to take it all, but
struck across the fields towads the ray
and then turned eastwards slcug the
heigits. He was in no hurry be 1emsk
his destinwtiou ; in fact he wanted It to
be dark ere he came rase the visi0By of
the supervisors bones, so be lingered on
his way till the sun came near the verge
of the horizon, sad remised the asst of
the cliff which overlooked OoidWnghmm
Bay, just as he went out of sight.
He saw two human forms pnailtg slow-
ly arm in arm close by the distant
water's edge. The forms were those of
Willy Sommerville and Marion Gilbert-
son, and they were too absorbed in the
enjoyment of their delightful companion-
ship to notice the firers which watched
them from the heights.
If Dickson had begun to waver in his
porpoise, this sight of the lovers in their
happiness would have settled him Grimly
in it.
After walking • considerable distance
directly smith be ams in sight of a cot-
tage standing by itself, and slackening
hie pace he drew mar it at • very cau-
tion" a d stealthy progress. Ones or
twice ha pausal and listened intently,
till, hearing nothing, he advanced a few
yards further and did the mune thing.
I1 was opened to him by • servant
Alit
'C.a I see Mr. Dunbar a minute r he
tremanwly asked in • low tone
.
Th* girl answered is the afitreative,
Sid at onus ushered him into the parlor,
where sat the individual he .ought
'Here's a brew sight,' said Diekaon.
as b stood twirling hie tap in his hand.
'A fine night,' returned Duster, eye -
mg him keenly, Mr he did not .t Asst the
• Feeognists him.
'Tell maybe an kat m. 1' gas
t—tso, I really do tot --eh, w ase
dung heaps lay cm s tigg, ye wad he
gotten a keg-iseglbe'sry
'Curse his ingenuity !' cod Dasher,
waxing wroth as he saw how he had been
done. 'But never mind, if you help us
to &meek the old fox now. I suppose
yen mean to point out to us hia
conceal-
ments r
'Oh, there's Dike need for me to gang
wi' yea I'll gi'e ye directions for finding
them oot yeds.'
'First and foremost,' resumed Dick-
son, 'there's two concealments in the
barnyard. The third and sixth stacks
in the second row free the outside are
hollow in the middle, and if ye pull away
the bottom sheds on the west side, that
will let ye in tae the kegs.'
'Good ! Til note test. 3�he
third and sixth stacks in the second row.
Now '
'Next, gang down the Lowden Sher*,
an' nearly opposite the landin' place yell
see a high rock that doesna look different
free coy utter rock, but it is bifferent
for i that. If you climb up tae the top
o't ye'U find a hole that gangs doon into
it, and gets wider as it gangs doon till
It's as bit, as the hold o' a lugger. There's
the beet end o' the cargo in it.' While
Dickson was speaking, Dunbar was
writing as fast as his fingers could flyover the paper.
'Now,' he added looking up.
'That's a' the places whirr yell GM
anything,' responded Dickson. There's
a ears under the ;headland that ye' oat
gee lots* wi' a boast, but there's naethine
in it fiat now, unless you like O. wait
till the logger comes in again on Wednes-
day &she.'
'What hewer 1' d.manda: Dunbar.
hastily. 'NM Dnnaldene'. 1'
'eh, joist Doealdenn'. '
'By Jove, that's work for Grahame.
You w certain she will land on Wed-
n ee./ay night r sans.'
'I'm seek s.'
'Thee I meat write off to Grahame at
ease, sad .01 make Waimea.' al ht
grand night of risers If we defit
sooner they'll Grad means to ware i�onlir-
of, but if they delrepentft apent any-
-1411 eerie into the net By ewe,
U we ear all you speak .4 year foresee
1s made.'
'I hope yell sere a Matte swat tiro
that. air,' said Diskant.
'Mer• --where r .• ,
'At syesaestk.'
du yea bete aha secret plea..
there 1 1'd give almost arytUeg to W
them oat, I have beim so often haled In
the quarter.'
'lea ye h... Jem.p has dodged y. in
Ase style.
'J.foep !' **heed Dumber in istenish-
ment. 'Yoe don't mean to say that he
.mmggles
`Dia he sea 1 Bless ye, Meister Dum-
ber, he's Ole greatest sa naggl.r in Bye -
mouth '
'And where are hie cooceah•esa r
asked the Supervisor, turwi•g again to
his notebook.
'In secret dungeons under the house,'
ssswered Dickson.
'It's a fact a. death. Theses a secret
passage up throuth the arch at the har-
bor. That's when Do.nalda,n's last sm-
ite geed.'
Dunbar brought his hand down upon
time table with a faros that made the
candlestick jump. This ease revelation
utterly unexpected by him. He and
Jessup were on friendly—even intimate
arias, and he never once suspected him
of being engage( in such practice.
'A secret passage, you say,' he excit-
edly exclaimed. 'How shall we find it
Ort 1'
`Diana try to find it out se a',' coon -
melded Dickson. 'Was ye ever in hia big
dinin'-room r
'Scores of times,
'West, eines by the side o' the fire-
place, at the left hand corner, thew is a
round brain knob. Press that, and the
muckle grate will .wing out, when yell
see a square opening that gangy doon tae
the dungeon& in that sgtnre opening
there's an inn frame big enough tae
hand four or five folk ; get ince it, and
left the handle, and it will convey ye i
doon .maul the keg& The dungeons
are main fu', for he mot in a cargo the
ither nicht.'
The supervisor's hand actually shook
with excitement as he noted down Dick -
son's last direction.. Such a prospect P
of s.aure was beyond his must sanguine
dreams, and the vision of fame and sub-
stantial reward which it would bong him
was mon than he could contemplate t
with equanimity. Dickson haring now
delivered himself cf his budget of infor-
mation, and stipulated that his .hare in
the business should be kept secret, took
his lave, and Dunbar at once sat down
to concoct measures for procedure on the
forthcoming Wednesday night. His
first care was to write a letter to Ran-
dolph Graha,8e—the letter which we
already know Randolph received, and
which eventually fell into the hands of
Ralph, the gamekeeper.
in upon them and uiterrupted their ea- to awry the beers t+. their tetrads ia the, A ttatu.bi..'sem.
elaueauowas. raise • Wdly Bedded heck his appre-! leant Brown, of Bothwell, declares
'But 1 Ore .,witting more te tell
than that; he cried, 'and sonsetki
that waste to be looked after first. ♦
torr ain't a tamer w lose mhos
either.'
'What is dr asked Esr.acs and W
in • breath.
'Sometttleg That .oasess you, s
added Ralph, taming to Mr.
Adamson
who W hitherto sat in kis Maar au
tweeted listener and spectator to t
MOW
1111 !' he exelaimd.
'You particularly. Whereis Dickson
I did nut see him in the field with t
mss-'
'No,' said the farmer. 'He went se
yesterday to visit his relations, but w
he back this tAel seen, for we expect
have bssinem oe hand tonight.'
'I know,' said Ralph, the lugger will
be here.'
'Yue know that,' exclaimed Adamson
with surprise. ••
'Dickson has gone to e his relations,
has he 1 added Ralph, with a significant
smile. Then he added, with an •mpha-
tie buret of auger, which again roused
them. 'The deride! scutttadnl
'Eh 1 What mean you r cned the
farmer, rising involuntarily from hu
chair.
'He has betrayed you sir,' responded
Ralph—'geld you to the excise uf&oers,
and Dunbar is coming tonight t0 seize all
you have in your hiding places, while
Randolph is to be down with his cater
to a'ture the logger.'
Adani.ou was paralyzed, and could
only stand in dumb consternation, star-
ing at the speaker.
'Gracious heaven, Ralph, how have
you learned that r asked Eustace. 'It
is too horrible to be true, Are you cer-
tain of what you say 1 Have you obtain-
ed sufficient proof of it I'
Proof enough !' shouted Ralph, as h
threw on the able a letter he had founn
n the park, 'Theit is ; read it.
picked it up after Randolph unintentiun
ally dropped it.'
Eustace ..panel the setter, and hard!
knowing what be did, read it aloud.
The revelation it made was only tin com
tete, and convinced every one, as it had
convince./ Ralph, of Dickson'aper&dy.
'The villein, the double -dyed villin,
roared Adamson. 'Oh, the perjured
raitor ! I know what it is for. It i.
diabolical revenge for being thwarted in
his designs on Marion Gilbertson.'
'But can nothing be done 1' cried Eur
tree. 'It will be some hours ere Dunbar
and his men come. Can no step. be
taken to save von.'
'Never mind me,' exclaimed Adamson,
with generous self -devotion 'Secure
your own safety. I will meet the plow
with mon firmness if I know that it falls
on me alone.'
'Leave you !' cried Eustace. 'Leave
your in an emergency like this. Never !
for one will remain and do my utmost
Mil these whose intentions we have
us sostrangely lamed.'
'Anti sae will I,' said Willy, with
strong determination.
'And of course that's the very reason
hy I travelled in such a hurry,' added
Ralph with his usual bluntness. 'The-
ra thing that struck me was that the
nding of the letter was a kindness o'
rovidence meant to enabie us to foil
eir plana
'And we would be both fors and sow•
ards if we make nothing of our advan-
tage,' said Enstace warmly. 'Come. Mr.
Adamson, every moment is precious. la
nothing possible' Surely some meas-
ures may be taken.'
hau
yes ssioa of this direction, and ..ltea hu
og cep frim the peg in the lobby, be darted
ad ham the bowie and tooa the twat direct
t it route over the height. toward. Ey.-
muuth. fro ro ss ootrnsoeo. )
•
ryaFur the prompt and certain cure of ie
q)elae, ma. Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which
is the specific eadrs
uad by the most ami
meat csedical authorities.
Trois see nay. w 111s.tarw..
There is nue element in the house in
struation of boys to which to.. little at
warm has been given ; and that w t
cultivation of punctuality, sys:.w, under,
and responsibility.
1d many households, buys hires be-
tween twelve and seventeen years are
generally the calumet of their existence.
Up in the mortising just in time for
br.akfaat ; nothing w du but to start offearly enough not to be too late ; looking
upon ail errand w tektite so much time
momemory euory away from enjoyment, little
th..ught of personal, appearance except
when reminded by soth'.r to "spruce
up.' a little ; finding his wardrobe always
wheremother puts it ; in fact having
nothing to do but enjoy himself. Thus
his lite gum on until school ends. Thenss
(he is ready for busine. A aim thought
MOM this point he perhaps eea with bis
first great struggle. Many tithes during
our business experience we have wttne-
ed failures caused by the absence of
thorough home discipline. How the boy
without this tat advantage fails is
thus described by the Scientific Ameri-
He goes into an office whereevery-
thing is system, order .rad precision. He
is ex pected to keep things neat and
orderly soinetmmes kindle tires, or do er-
rands ;—iu short t.. become a part of a
nicely regulated machine, where every-
thing moves in systematic grooves, and
each tone is responsible for correctness in
hi. department, and where in place of
ministers to his comfort, he finds task-
masters, more air Ins lenient to be sure,
marked even -thine in arked contrast to his
previuvs life. In many instances the
• change is too great. Errors become . ery
numerous ; blunder. overcooked at first
tet to be a matter of serious moment ;
I then patience is overtaxked, and the boy
- is told hi. services are no longer needed.
This is the first blow, and svnetimes he
• never rallies from it Theta comes the
surprise of the (.a;est., who too oftenn
never know the al cause, nor where
- they failed in the training of their child-
ren.
What is wanted, is for every boy to
hat. something special to do ; to hare
some duty at a definite hour, and t..
learn to watch for that time to come ; to.
be answerable for a certain portion of
the routine of the household ; to be
trained to anticipate t 'o time when lie
may enter the ranks of business, and be
fortified with habit. of energy, accuracy,
and applicat otten of more import-
ance than superficial boon learning.
Berardi
he timed nae bottle .d Bdoek
Blood Blume wore h $300 t.. him. 11
surd hum of Salt Rheum frets. whish he
had suffered years after other trsMpnnt
tied failed t.. relieve 3
Pain fe indngesti000, dyep.p o and
4r, hearty eating is relieved an ..ns. by
taking .one of Carter's Little laver Pill.immediatelyatter dinner Dori (beget
this. lm.
A FEW HINTS
'l
M.f t M
h `e Dain.Ifs •—l► alter A. MMas
I
CHAPTER XXV. to
th
RALPH'S arrrRi — comrsa'aanoy AT
LOWDRS.
'Ralph at last :' exclaimed Enstace, as
they sat at dinner in the large under tr
room of the farm house.
They all looked through the window fi
fi
to which b ust•oe had started forward,
and beheld Ralph coming down the steep
road which fronted the dwelling. th
Enstace rushed into the passage, the
others following, and there they met
Ralph, for he made straight for the front
door.
'Your news, Ralph, your news,' cried
Euston., with eager excitement. 'What
of Jessie. When 1. she I Nothing I
hope, has happened to her or the child.'
'Jessie is all right,' answered Ralph,
but I have important news of another
sort. I wish 1 may be able to bring it oat
in shipshape fashion as the sailor. say.
Fust of all, 1 have to tell you that 1 have
just come front Beogarry.'
'Benmarry r exclaimed Eustace, in
alarm. 'Hare you been there 1 How
imprudent—'
'Wait till you bear, and you won't my
so. Jessie and I went direst then from
here.'
'Jamie tou !' they could not harp ex- firs°
caiminy. Dic
t
'Brine Moble, generous boy !' cried
Adamson, with deep emotion . *t'. can't
save all—that is itnpousible, but we can
perhaps remove what sf uff there i. on my
own premises, and if that is dans I shall
escape both fine and imprisonment, for
they canard prone what they mtze at
Hollow Craig beloi.gs to me. Ah ' Id
me think a few moments, let me think.
We'll save the stuff in the stacks by tak-
ing it in arts •cross the Toch, and sink-
ing it there The kegs in Hollow Craig
must be sacrificed, but we'll make some-
thing of them, too, by a plan which will
baffle Denb•r'e greedy hope, and
kson, too, for by doing what I have
bought of not a farthing of prize money
will be realized by either of them. The
gauger st Coekburnspath is • very decent
fellow. 111 send for him and give him
(urination of the stuff Ming concealed
the rock. and hy this means f 'obtain
s informer a share of it. What • sell
it would be .:n the tiupervisor when he
'Yee, and the most natural thing for
her to do. She is Randolph's wife.'
These Lot words went like an electric
shock through the ream of listens's, pro-
dsoing • surprise en great as to keep im
them silent, and to enable Ralph to give in
th
bis information without interruption.
He told therefore, in as brief a manner
is be could Ind words to .aprons it, the 1 coat
drethasha ee. attsediag the arrival 011 k
himself and Josue at Beeigarry --the ter- joy
Mor and eoest.rnation of Randolph, eel -
imitated by the sudden appearance of
Jeans behind the screen —the terrible
rase of Mr. Orah•wte --the shook of apo-
plexy with which he had been seised—
the hnpetesenees of his condition -end
the desire he had Indira/id for the pees -
es and finds the stacks empty roil the
ewe in Hallow Craig •:randy seised. By
e, Eustace, it's • splendid idea'
'A very rueter sinks,' returned the
ch. 'i only hope 0 will be triumph.
ly aeeowipliebed.'
'Poor Jemnp,' sighed the farmer,
e st be left to his fate. i fear itis too
to give him warning.'
if Slee out span me for twa hoors,i'll
dorm has Eyemouth,' eselaimed
illy.
Do so, sty boy, said his uncle. It's
oath trying for.' Willy said not anoth-
er word,bmt nude naantly for the door,
when Adamant cried after hiss --
Veal ed in by C`,.Jdtt skate. but i
eon nee serene you eon trust nn the
you
ant
'm
rat*
.nee of Eustae.—Isishing his .tory by rin
preesntisg the letter Irons Captain Duns- W
•101'.
Gnat was the eseiterseet whish host w
beth among the li.ioae.rs after the Sl-
imes produced by their intense surprise
had hem near, and Ralph allowed them
se mire vent to their severs/ teethes mei you
The Pronto at telly.
Eating green apples, cucumbers and
unripe fruits generally may be w termed.
Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry
cares all Summer Complaints. 3
beet Tem De 11.
Don't wait an hour hefore buying a
bottle of Putnam's Proles& Coni Extrac-
tor. It is sato, painless, prompt io ac-
tion, never leaves sore spots behind, and
therefore perfection itself. Substitutes
are being offered for the genuine Put-
nam s Extractor. lyse that the name of
Polson & O. is on each wrapper. Sold
by druggists and country dealers, only
ST cent
_ fisllnn'u Fluid Lightning
I. the only instantaneous relief 1..r Neu-
ralgia, Headache, Toothache, etc. Rub-
bing a few drops briskly is all that is
needed. No taking nauseous medicines
for weeks, but one minute's application
removes all pain and will prove the great
sens perbottleat George e hym' drug
store
pluof hrram. FlLightning.i
BOIIIFIRS ENGIIIES
acs /oath, sae 4 Alba
Zea a w e lsde
o.+roda a•.Yld.Mtrw
�� pew am amteraa
to o.sety.-tes. se Crilliw•sas le
wmsdy tr se oil..It,. as ♦was a Puaa.
They tome regret dolly rfow, tett sr
stere re bowels se • releby esraWaa.
For lmMp debar or Dy p•pale. Lsitst!
Pries are levleaby, and gam sow
Meme -Ns.. Leas el Appelmt twit
Smsssis 11.etlsags Dtaraoss
ars demedreses tamer snort rehm.
and eared by dram% tire. 1 -
la LaverCesseIrene, llftsasDses.dnW
and .1---- danedlite, ♦ray Puri di NM he
stems r ems large roe* so carom the
Let sal bomb. sad erose reslipaYR
As it doseei.g -,deed•e la tie deifies ams y;
Pats an %.gr•Bsd.
Worsts emir b a forbid for „ . at
the bowelrt are earned by «toss P1Lte.
Druereaa. labs Dresses aid trees.
the nen et Iadlgsalos or Coe.np.ttou, ars
eared by ahs use of drza's PULLi.
tee Colds take Assn's into to open
the parer, remote 1a/•moessot7 UsersS ,
and allay the there
Fr Diarrhoea and Dysentery, eased by
sedela Bolds, tmdtpaible food, eta., Assay
Pius .n the erm remedy.
libeawmtLm. Gest. Drems.ltlu, tad
Sdsets.often result from dl festive denser
amt. or cold., and dyspp.ar on neeovly
OM MUM by tis M oe Aroc•o PILL&
?aeons, Dropsy. Massy Comprise.,
amt other disorders mart by debar .r
ek.troWm, are eared by ATIVy Prue.
.npg..e•tea. sad Palatal remoras.
Yos ban a ear awl ready rsifa..dy a
AYE R'S P1LLSs
Pell directions, to mks 1ovitto i tree
maw, ear package.
Pf>i>a 1ST ,1 '�,
!A
0r. J. c. Ayer & co., Lown, Imo:
seal he an Drrgl.t.,
0-ODERIOR A
PL.A_VI.1TG AfILL
E*TABLISHEU
Buchanan,Lawsou Robinson
ta•xt•r.o ruusaa or
Sash. Doors & Blinds
DEALIR/I i!e •LL stet,, or
Litm ber, Lath, tS'hingl ea
and buulde-s m•terial of elery de.rriptton.
SC4091. FURNITURE 11 SPECIALTY.
41tAll Order+ pcomp::ygauended to.
Odder:,_:.. Aug. L lad. 19 ly
GOBERIC$ BOILER WHIM
Hare jug received a large stock of
BRASS A IRON STEAM FITTINGS
—ro,--
Wh.emr'e Teems rhespaateo. td.
IN DYSPEPSIA WE HAVE iN
J. iFheeler's Phosphates sad CaLmyr • rem-
edworthy of the attention of warren from
this nt
protean disease. Cases occur which rM
nrdt.ary treatment. Headaches and doralnees after eating continue, Irritability, reet-
Immees and depression of spirits, tongue coat-
ed. aisserresble taste Is the mouth, stomach
sad bowels deranged, liver torpid. and .ye-
�emb evideeore of disordered nutrition.
v ser symptoms readily yield to the tiltxlr
who. ester Maar@ fall.
Ree Salt Pang and Boilers
A 11.11* on Shortest Notice.
Nail orders for new work aadlrepatrs w11
receive prompt aintulion.
CHRYSTAL k BLACK,
Works sear O. T. 11. 1'ation•
tloderic h- Feb. 48. 1881. 1717
OTICE.
or'oIo WootIg News
A2420 wimp
HURON SIGNAL
FOR 2.00 A Y£1y�
?KZ TORONTO W to i KLT DEW,. ban lllsurs,ed Paper. sneer.
passed 1a all the ebatsr.a of .ss.rprielag Jouraal.ein It rands .'ow -
sprees. •mosag the heel sow -sale of Casette se a .•.rnrpieta. ne. w.ppappwse..
w&loh .111 to reitlsgtoamery tse.Per oflhe tan.. y. Thr. hilefeww
will Ilke the picture., the young *oleo. he osnrieve c ..i • he i sass
eteMs,themereraatsrw 11 be dolts!. with ha •...corrateaced
ks
sewn matter. wife& Is every i.ose will Ire treed 'mt.- .e,•$wlv.. and
memos/Mag. 1a tie master of telegraph i. eery ter, 11.. sg • t.. . • 7r
Lase of oo.aeooelea with THE TORO Y7 0 11 %I 1.1 • . tie • .. 1.n t .
cnmmasd all the dbpate&ee of the etas... la, e.1 P. e.., „ti
dale Rosea RRWS corse po.dewl. In ever. .. 11.,1 of 4, tit •..•• Mr
wkech the daily paper Is so Asaosa Asa reeve -1. i„•r it he. no ssp.rler.
1t le Ineeopeadent la polities, present leg all p ..,.1,..1 news ff•w. 15'
wen
party Mas or colorist. and le abselste y ellnous trier ,dor favor as to
parts The parliamentary reports an. writ ern la a hswtornna velos
and deal with are. tad a.oawr.a without RS....... and having t'erae4
oily to Meson Jsetiak sad track. It is Ire ear Allrwt sower a fl.sstty
aews�gsr teems donteiae a verberina report of Rev. 1)r, Tale
moapgr latest series to Srooblye ?Mews eel.. chum Be/M's hew Ts.t
bes.
.liletter ..The Man- About-Tow s ” sketches of ppwwoo�� aa�
placers. a aortal se absorbing 'steres', • political e•artemu. seed •
melt variety ee a.eto. os. Pssk$sas. Ara, Iadsatress yep -`
tore, was. etc.. was its market ase hatless aro ween
relied urea. 11 le ►tare and a `I
Jses the popes for the yogis( hallos. and ram 1st' 1-,
'
aril oke k as won. Oar spoor" ehMM1/as t-erw �ter - _ 1
auaeMe se . walls... matador" i -y -- &�. .� ,,.,. :.. .
i