HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1884-12-5, Page 31
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THE HURON SIGNAL FRIDAY. DEC. 5e 1884.
3
• 1 Cntrorcrsy pith Citi.
'Ionil. wretch ! 1 bate him. We hare
newer had a eminent's peace owe be took
p.--.- ea of this boors,' declared Pally
Palates, with a stamp et tee tout.
Th. 'he' referred to was wit, as might
be supposed, a tramp ur a sheriff . °Aieer
net even a pour ret•twn, or an Irish
butler, ur • boohoo Chiause. Not at all.
The object of Polly's wrath was • per-
sowage lifted up, M it wallet seem, by
genus sit his position, above homes mit-
ran as above human rules, a myth, as
sukuown entity -Do other, in feet, than
the little gad Cupid himself. He and quite undisceuraged by I'ully's dismayed
Baa Cupid ears 1 O•rtain it is that
matters grew worse rather than better
ger Pully trout that day forward. Fsany
Allen carne, and in due time bee lover,
s.eordiuq to potgreuume, and with il•e
let er a omeia, Mr. tkbuiet Oliphant, •
successful merchant, just hums frog
China fur • brief visit. Ha return was
nut perely for business purposes. Mr.
Oliphant was on the Leak out for a wife ;
and with a prompt decision of a mercan-
tile man, he elected Pully Patten for
that position on a two day. acquaint-
ance. A firm believer in the faith that
'taint heart never wet fair lady,' and
'nothing vesture, nothing have,' he of-
fered himself at the sod of the week, and
his machinations had of late wrought
changes -woeful ones Pully thought --in
the constitution of the fatten family ;
ani to her iwagioatiot rcpremoted all
ilsanner of discomfort and duoumbture,
'no,' sat resolutely down said traced his
parallels ren.lved to gain by siege what
he had failed to win at a coag by assault.
This contplicatiuu set the seal to Polly's
disounteuts.
whits► wits all that tine made peasi. Tele b Atone mss`
We, Seem (inner% her use special Take may avec., girls, and dua't marry
friend, galled ens swine. end with a
buret of emotion quite ea waresated its the
staid See, scudded the fact that she was
engaged --engaged to O. O., whot was the
loveliest, dearest area that ever was,
boys. While you are st beim. or al
work. or whatever way employe, don't
reoeve tb atteotlon* of boys of your
own age ox yosncer. Look oat lot a
husband some eeveu or eight, or ten or
thotyth Polly bad been a. aaktnd as act twenty years older tbu you are. Get
to find it out - • feet she (clue) was very masa ono to take atm of you Joel,
glad of now-aud they were to be mar encumber yourselves with hoserhold
nod in six weeks, and sail for China di- mores, mamma, babies and a btaband mil
reedy afterward. Aod would her dear-
est Pully forgive her, and premise to low,
O. 0., all she puseibly could, just for
her sake 1
'You, too ' was all Polly's reply. But
she put her arms round due's neck with
a tear end a sob, and all was sineveh be-
tween titan. Sue, who dreaded the in-
terview, was amazed at Pully's forbear-
snse. A change bad evidently come
over the spirit of her dream. Trials, we
are told, hare a chastening effete on the
the alteration of plans, the blight of .For just imagine what a 'tate of character. Was it her trials which ware
h°10105-Issovatiul sad cress Purpow s thieve it makers,' she told her confidante Ulm blessed to Pully ?
without end. Mb. felt toward him a Sue. 'There they sit --the three seta of Atter that all was bewilderment and
gored, hottest, hearty hostility, as cue uiunies - one in the parlor, ow in the confusion dim till the two weddings were
may toward an oppuoeat of flesh end dining room, um in the 'den' from which over. Eun:ee and John departed the
blood. as she sat in her bedru.om, in- poor papa is turned out bag and baggage; day after theirs, and a lull fell upon the
trenching upon the subject to ber sloecial and there is that abominable O' O ' weary household. Mrs. Patten went up
friend Susan Gilmore, ■ho was perched (never did nlan have such suitable ini- stain to lie down. Polly, who sighed
beside her un the broad window -sill' tuls,loxxninit like divan or • thunder
'Ole, it's all very well to l'ngh,' she storm all day long, determined t•o get me
went on, 'but jest wait tad you try it by myself, and 'cultivate my acquaint -
yourself. All tact year wsagtven up, you a ' How am he make ore care for
know, to marrying Helen, Her 'sous -
sees, her presents, aud her furnishing --
nothing else was thought of er 'pekoe of
fur twelve long m..rtthe The house was
choked with her things. We ail worked
our fingers to the bona, Nobody could
torsi round without finding a woman and
s see iu,-wachine at his back- We never
even pretend t.. bear ourselves speak.
Well, just as it was all over, and Helen
coetturtably off our mi;ads, Lizzie must
needs tet up a liver atl a long engage-
ment- -John Shaw, too, of all persons 1
at the state time. Iyua't be so ambitions.
Cumasenoe on a smaller scala Say
housekeeping and babies, and have the
husband to take care of you. You will
tied that quite as much s. you are equal
to. I know girls aro ambitious, but they
sometimes take more on themselves than
they &rawate of. Duu't tske a husband
to educate ; by the time be aud you arae
forty, he is • hale, hearty man in the
prime of lite, and everybody is saying
bow young and handsome :he looks ;
what a young•luoktng husband you have
how smart he is ; why, is that young
man your husband 1 Nobody says that
you look young. For why 1 You are all
brute up ; your back .. lame, got a pain
in your side, hair getting 'tray, blind as
a bat. Why, you aro completely worn
for fresh air, departed for a walk with out taking caro of him and his eight or
ten children. This last fifteen years has
John Gihn.,ro, who missed hLa sister r. made an old woman of you, while your
much, poor fellow 1 and Amy, the ceJr!tr husband has only just gut able to think
of the family, prepared to celebrate their
for himself, without your doing that as
him he says, if he never has rhe chance newly recovered freedom by adorning well as •million other things for him.
Ten to one he will now begin to give
you the same information that you have
been trying to din into his ears this last
dozen years. So, girls, take my advice+;
just think what a young man it, of 22-
a mere child. Let him alone a few years
don't heed his soft speeches. Hs is just
at the age to go headlong into some busi-
ness he does not understand, eight or
ten years later he will know that for him-
self. Let him make a home and then
marry. So, girls, be wise in your youth,
and don't be in a hurry W marry, and
when you do, get • man to take care of
you, not a boy for you to take care of.
Ask a mother or sister what a son or
brother is between 20 and 25. Why,
they will tell you that he is the most
catankerous thing in existence. Why, a
boy does not begin to understand until
he 1. well on to 30. Now, girls, I sup-
pose you won't believe that, but it is
quite true. Nor will the young men be-
lieve it until they understand, and they
know what they have been,and sheepish-
ly look back at the narrow escape they
have had. So, girls, take the advice of
your Aunt Katy.
to see me alone 1 As if I wanted to see and making beautiful the diningruom,
him ,r care fur him either ! It is the now rescued from courting purposes, and
neat euth•rrassii.g, abominable condi- restored again to the common use of the
tion of affairs. I seriously meditate run- household.
wing away to teach scheui-or something.
Home is growing unbearable.'
'Why do you diali.te bir. l►liphant to
much ' He seam to ire very pleas-
ant-'
'Sue ' When he teases the life out of
me ' i declare aro :s blushing. Are you
ter g traitor eel 1
Now 1 may be dull, but, in tree name of Not in the "mat -I dont know what
common-sense, why John Shaw. of all you mean, firat is. What I wanted to room sere meant fur only two, and for
men in the world i tell you was that we're going to have a no one else. It was dusk when she fin -
knows, I pmumc." young man of our own also. My broth- Shed, and curling up in the sots corner,
provoking.
Every morning of his 111.
'Well, perhaps site dots ; mil), it u er J.ock is c.ming homy neat week.' she awaited with impatience Yully's re -
.How coherent'. I declare. Sue, 700 turn ---folly who had hated the love -
John Shaw looks in for haat an hour on mala we suspect something. Jack 'He's making as much as she had, and sou:d
his way down town. He and Lizziesothe one who's been so long in Germany. be se plowed ' Polly was the one person
absorb the parlor, of course. That is $.1 in the house of whose sympathy Amy
Well, I hope you'll enjoy him ; but pray
right, no doubt ; but, as it happens, thatfelt quite scut•
particular half hour is precisely the one keep him to yourselves, I've had enoughtelt
was long in coming, but she came
which I used always to take to tidy up
the flowers, water and true, fill the rases,
and make the room nice for the day, and
the want of it puts me out dreadfully.
1 sit and twirl ntv thumb., and scold to
mother, and she never will agree with
me. 'Loren are pnvilegeu,' she says.'
'Of course they are. Dunt be a spoil-
sport, Polly. It's their turn now. Yours
will come.'
'Never' But there's more behind.
What do you say to Eunice's indulging
in an eegageasent too r
'tint really r
'Very really indeed. John Norman is
tt.e happy man this time. Two t,,hns,
you observe, by way of making the aom-
.:aion greater. So they sit in the dining
mom every evening, while Liam and her i Another fortuiglit passed. Cousin
John occupy the parlor.' Fanny and berflencc went away, but O.
'And where do the rest of you sit '' U. still lingered. Fully gave an excla-
'Echo answers. We sit whereever we tnation of despairing disgust when .he
may. Mother takes her mending-baaket
up stairs, and has a student -lamp on the
round table in the upper entry. Papa
shute himself op .n that dreadful little
close 'den' of his. or goes to the °Bice.
1 observe that he has business there of
evenings much oftener than formerly of him often at the Gilmores,' She saw
because there is no comfortable place for little of Sue in ilia.. days; Sue was oc-
him at home, no doubt. Jim takes a cupied with her brother, just returned
point of being out. Aa for Amy and me, after his hong absence. Mindful of
we sit un the back stairs, or in the Polly's interdict. perhaps she was in no
butler's pantry. or any other odd corner haste to present him to her fnend-a fact
which nobody else wants.' Fully laugh- l which Polly was disposed to resett,when
ed, but there were tears in her brown la full week after his arrival, she was at
eyes, and very ioutin.•us look about last brought face to face with him. She
the pretty mouth, which John Normon,
while in process of 'sampling the family'
to borrow Polly's own phrase, had ones
likened to beautiful Evelyn Hope's, of
tree 'geranium
A busy afternoon indeed did little Amy
make for herself, but it was a merry one,
and she sang as she worked. Every vase
in the room she filled with violets and
wild flowers, or apple blooms from the
just blossomed orchard. The curtains
were pulled to. exactly the ideal angle,
the chain regrouped. all the horrid look
takeh away. Amy thought, as ii the
of young men, Johns especially. I never
want to see one again u long as I live -
1 atr.k. Gracious ! there's that tiro -
some O. 0., strolling up and duwn in
Leptis of catching me as 1 come out. I
declare it is unendurable. Good-bye,
Sue. I'... going home by the back door,
if you don't mind.' And catching up
her bonnet, Polly vanished, while Sean came down ; .here was a long confabbing
Gilmore, with a guilty look in her eyes, in the entry ;but at last the front dour
and s pair of red, red cheeks, tied hen shot with a delightful emphasis, and
issuiissuingnn, and issuing sedately from the front Amy jumped up from the sofa to enjoy
d'e'r, encountered Mr. Oliphant, and the effect of her surprise.
presently, under his escort, walked rep` 'Colne in -oh, do come in '' she cried.
the street. `After all.' she thought t to 'I want you to see if the dear old room
herself. 'if Pully canbint
t like hi, and doesn't lout lovely. I've been all the
doesn't want him, why not r Why nut, afternoon doing it so that it might be
indeed t It was unanswerable. nice for ,our first evening. Isn't it pleas-
ant to hare a roam to sit in &stain 1 Aren't
you glad that the wedding is over, and
all the tiresome Icre-making, and we an
have cosy little times at home like other
people 1 Why, Polly, how queer you
look' Don't you like it 1 What makes
you do so ?' --far Pully, half tearfully,
was kissing and fondling the child.
'Oh, 1 do. Amy darling, I do Tike it
very much,' pleaded pcor Polly, 'but -
only -my pet, I'm afraid you'll be very
disappointed ; but John Gilmore u
here com-
ing hethio evening to see me, and I'm
afraid I'll have to ask you to let us have
this room.'
'John Gilmore ' Good Gracious' Polly
Patten' -with almost a shriek --'you're
not engaged to him 1 You don't mew
that '''
'Y -a -e -s, faltered Pclly. '011, Amy
dear, don't look so iiatreesed '
'i will look distressed ; I have a right
to.' cried Amy, with • burst of soba
red 'After all you said ! A man named John,
'Mr all this wasn't enough,' went1 altogether very 'nice.' What • myriad leo-these Johns •in the [amity ' Oh,
oa pwfigotly ; with a hal[ giggle, hal[ 1 of diverse meanings may be included in Polly' And you who declared yon'hat-
eob, 'hers is a letter come today frogs lin that word, beloved of girls, 'nice''ed men roamed John ! Well, after this,
Fanny Allen- our cousin, you know- 1 In John Gilmori s nese it meant that I never, never will believe in anybody
she is angered, too ; and she pro- he did not talk nonsense to Polly, and i again.'
Pram to make us a. visit. aad her yowl( yet •
that he seemed to like the nonsense I Amy deer, 1 tolled a greet deal of
emu means to 'drop along,' forsooth, she talked : at least he brightened ender nonsense You most forget it. i didn't
while she is here. Now, where are they it always, and it mace him laugh. He know.' Bnt Pully urged in vain. Amy
to sit 1 i can't imagine, unless they take never bored her with sense ani long •x- know:
her hued Beide, and rushed away
the air -chamber of the furnace. The planation, but she was never in his arm- to meddle herself as bete she might with
front steps are quite too add at this time I pony without finding herself afterward t con offiof crying, and PoUy,oeotiviwith
of the year. Or 1 might have the trunk- ,thinking about things which he had said,
repentant, but by no means nnhsppy,
room cleared out for them . 1 hadn't I and looking up little points of informs. wlett tno'hind.
thought of that bete-- ' I tion suggested by his talk Hc wee au
at last. Amy beard her step on the
porch, and with it another step, louder,
firmer. Surely that tiresome John Gil-
more was not coming in to spoil every-
thing this first pleasant night. No ; he
be had come to see papa Amy heard
him tap at the door uf the 'den,' while
Polly ran 0(1 stain. He emerged as she
learned his intention : but, after all. he
did not prove the nuisance she had fear.
ed. He had other friends in turn by
this time, ether engagements, and did
not haunt the Fattens' house every day,
and all day long, as at tint. Polly heard
liked John Gilmore at once. He was
quite different from all the other Johns,
and nct at all formidable, Polly thought
-tall and spare. quiet in speech and shy
in manner, weariest soeetaeles ton, bat
OCKINTIENG KUM&
t.esesa 11110 1111111 beg' M e I.ewstaaaa see
eeeelMbeae et Twos, a say..
Perhaps of ail astioea in the world the
French are most given te the practice of
staWtims, and in darryang tt out they
take into consideration all meaner uf
subjects which never enter the militia of
other people. As a case in punt it is
narrated of • Frenchman she recently
died, that en his wedding day, twenty
years ago, he took the resolution of keep-
ing a
eepinga yearly record of the number if
kisses exchanged with bis wife until
their union became severed by death of
one or the (Aber. He was destined to
be the first to go, but when on his sack
bed, foreseeing that he would not re-
ouver, he begged • friend to let as
world know the result of his twenty
years of account keeping. During the
first year of weeded life the kisses ex-
changed reached the colossal figure • f
30,500, or on an average 100 • day. but
in the following twelvemonths there wta
a notable decrease. not more than 16,0(0
being inscribed on his registry ; whilst
tLe third year shows • still greater fall-
ing off, the average number of kisses
being but ten • day.
After a lapse of five years a furthtr
reduction is recorded, and the account-
keepers's task was simplified, for only
two kisses were exchanged during each
twenty-four hours -one in the morning
on rising, and the other on retiring to
rest. Later on, during the last ten years
of his married life, they only kissed each
other on leaning for or returoing from a
journey, and he had hence very little
trouble in making up his annual dumestic
statistics. Now there was possibly very
little diminution of affection notwith-
standing this ominous looking record ;
it goes mere to prove that the duces
arose from the growth of familiarity
rather than from estrangement. Take
the caw of a mans children as an exam-
ple ; he fondles and kisses an infant much
more than he does the ane child as it
increases in growth ; but who can ay
that his affection is less for a daugl.ter
in the ripeness of woen•t.hood than it
was for her when lying in her cradle half
or wholly unconscious of his love ?
Ten goer Wile.
Puree vat the larking distemper list
en•brutui.s health. &tea the mostIIatiMPINll
vtg,r will return Those who maw bee
all enfeebled and diserd.rwl state of the
sydsm, should take Ayer'a tiarsapesWa
to el .anus the bl.w.d awl restore vitality.
Paor. Low .4 11 tore St LPIII a Soar.
Healing. eouthint and cleansing fee all
eruptive dimmer of the skin. I)ehig:tidal
for toilet use. lin
Advice is cheap, you know, and men
of alt created beings like it the least.
But what if it proves a matter of dollar
and cents 1 You all like money and
appreciate its importance as a factor of
the happy home. So if we tell you how
every man of you who has Dever tried
the es eriment can ave from 15 to 25
per cent. of his expenses during the
coming year, you will probably listen.
Now that is just what we mean to do.
it is easy and simple and sure to work.
Just tell your wife all about your busi-
ness affairs. Show her your balance
sheet, let her study it, and if she doesn't
know how, just teeth her.
You think it will make her feel badly:
that it will make her blue. Well, that 1
will depend entirely on the way in which
you do it. If you begin by declaring
that there is not another family that
runs such bills as yours, and that there
s'more money spent fur the leant show
bunt that house than an other lace
—_--- —
weu is terseaber.
A stitch in time -saves nine. Serious
results oft follow • neglect of cunsttpated
bowels and bad blood. Burdo„k Blood
Bitten regulate and purify the stomach,
bowels, liver, kidneys and the blood.
Take it in time.
brakeman-- s
A brakeman named John Fraser had
his right hand badly injured at Bruce
field while coupling cars one day last
week. The cause of the accident was a
wet glove which froze to the iron and
prevented his hand being withdrawn in
time. He waa attended by the company's
physician, Dr. Hyndtoan, of Exeter.
who amputated the forefinger.
a y p
you can find, she will feel hurt, and if
she has not had all the spirit taken out
of her by your unfair treatment she will
resent it a dozen times a day, till you
confess that you Vire played the bully
and the fool.
But, on the other hand,if yr,u approach
her u if she were an intelligent being,
with soul and sense and self-respect
Neal to your own, you will find an in-
terested listener, willing and anxious to
learn all that you can teach her on the
subject of family finances, and although
she may dc a little quiet weeping before
the interview is ended, they will be Heneen's Sexes is the only paper to the
=silt
� iciest c.ebtaes the choicest Hieratuue
tears of joy she sheds, that at last, after • Ifs gaeat art Wsetrstteas wwh lbs tatsist
years of waiting and hoping, you have fashllts. sad methods or household .dors-
.se to realise that .he is your friend
and may be your hel`er, instead of the
child, lilt• which you have treated ber
by shutting up like an nyder when she
ventured to ask a question any ways
relevant to business matters, and stud•
ioasly avoiding in conversation every-
thing connected with that great mystery.
Polly, you aro ridicuious Ynnr *Min kind-hearted, tow - always so kind ! Ho So ended Polly s controversy with
How often do we hear of the'. madden
fatal termination of a case of croap,when
a young life might have been saved by
the prompt use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.
Be wise in time, and keep a bottle of it
on hand, ready for instant use.
will manage all that for bereetf-est if i didn't sneer at her diatribes against love Cupid. She era vanga
obed, as Pollee
she doesn't. They will take walks, or lane lovers and he seemed to andet• are apt to be in such Miriam ; but there
something.' stand and be • little sorry for her left are defeats which count for more than
'Oh, if they only emelt' ' if the whn le out in the cold. solitary in the midst o( victoria, at w• all know, and this may
lot of them would 'take walks,' and keep 1 the sitt•rty circle noes so one in interest have been ma I regret to say that she
on walking, and Dever walk the way,' and so elnesly united. Here was a yeas -
how comfortable it would be ! Sae, you I im• friend at last, she retested -a 'rimed
are abominably Wessel about .soh 1 of lin own ; and comforted thereby for
eamtteea That misavable Cupid 1 1 wish her losese,abe grew a little more tolerant
I of the happi a t. of other people : and
eves when, a little later, a great ware of
surprises and sodden changes broke over
the home and all in it, still the tolerance
emit is toed.
!ot, first. John Korman had a part-
wwabip o(.v.d him in Smith Agseviea,
sad he sad Mirada W tow get reedy
1 et twit totttltlli Isles to Bail to
their MA MM. And while Pay wee
1.414n over the Martel preptlildiedi
t mead hold hie wings in the candle sad
Item tams ot. no never flies but to do
nchief ermewher•. How peaeelsl sad I
i
hem we all were together before the
nett of thug begirt.'
'lbke ears ; he will hear yea, god his
St the
I bmiieve him to
M oke erigiwal 'Yttla pits►ac with long
411111114. "
1 AmnY eery it he Aima bar tae.' s►
Arcata Pony, deneaty.
.KING'S EVIL ill
Was the name formerly given to Scrofula
because of a superstition that It could be i
cured by a kinea touch. Th.: world is
wiser now, and linter, that
SCROFi'LA
can only be cured by a thorough purf6ts
tion of the blood. If this is u.ilected,
the dimes perpetuates tea taint through
geserstlon atter generation. Among Its
eerier symFtom tfe dh•vrlopwcntu are
Eeaaw'. Cutaneous Erappttona, 1 *.
a�. eihis Carbuncle*. Krydd..
pa
dant Ulcera, Nervous and Pixy -
deed Collapse. etc. If allowed to coo -
these, fitheamatiess. Scrofulous Cap
teetheKidney sad Liver Dise ,,
Tabsrewlar •sumptlos, aal vari-
t etherpraised or fatal maladies, are by
The Tree Friend.
Wanted a frilled. One who will re-
cognize me when I tin compelled to sear
patched breeches ; whn will take me by
the hand when I am sliding down hill,
instead of giving ma a kick to hasten my
descent ; who will lend me a shilling
without requiriag twenty shilling's worth
of security; who will come to see me when
I am sick ; who will pull off hi. emit and
fight for me when the odds are two to
one; who will talk of me behind my back
as he talks to my face. Such a friend is
wanted by ten thousand time ten thous-
and human beings throughout this brad
earth.
• ram
is the common and well known Bur-
dock. It is one ot the best blood purifi-
ers and kidney regulators in the vegetable
world, and the compound known as
Burdock Blood Bitters possess wonder-
ful power in diseases of the blood, liver,
KRale Ylvewv..
1 - l
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
b the only powerful and always reliable
bleod-yourOisp medicine. It Lao ellen-
nal en alterative that it eradicates trout
the system Hereditary Serotala, and
the kttdrsd poisons ot contagious diseases
trod mercury. At the same time It ell.
rices and vitalizes the blood, restortot
Malaita action to the vital organs tai
rejuvenate the entire system. Tb1agn.*
Regenerative nedicins
Ia composed of the genuine Ho*dvrrs
Sersoparill0. with FeUote Dock, Sta-
linyia, the Iodides cy Potassium sad
Iron. sad l r i or pis -
Its
careful and eoss-
Its ornate la generally kaswa
=Medical prone**. sad the best
pphysiolans constantly pesattlbe AYaa'e
13sansPaau.lr as ac
Absolute Cure 4
kidneys and atomaels. 2
For all cinema caused by the ettlatlon of
the bloat. It is concentrated to the high-
est practicable degree, tar beyond any
ether preparation for which like effects
are claimed, and is therefore the cheapest.
u well ss the best blood purifying medi-
cine, in the world.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
PREPARED BY
Dr J. C. Ajar 1 Co., Locate/, /ata.
(Analytical Chemists.]
Sold by all Druggists : price $1; six
bottles for 0.
1885_
llrjr'sYoaugPeopla
LN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY.
The eerie and abort stories 1n bane els
Yoe,u Puerta have all the dramatic
that juvenile action can possess while the
are wholly tree from wbat is pernicious f
vulgarly sensational. The humorous emit w'
and pictures sa full of Innocent fun. ad tt.
papers on natural history and science_ used
and the facts of 1it«. &.e by writers wbe�
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It is wonderful in Its wealth of picturt he
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Add HARP'S** BROTHERS. New Yee
The \nacres irtisei'
1885.
Harper's Bazar.
Ile LVE TRATRD_
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diming -roost every •wesina without the
boast apparent perception of the selfish -
sees of the prsseding. Amy was great-
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hie tern. Little Amy's will enema some
day. mod than eh* too will forgive and
aadwaaw&-(Harper a Illms .r.
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leg, tM wareagemeet of pgregstu and Mese-
keeping ha Its various Mame are e.NMlte
- (Burlington Hawkey..
Wife What's the matter sow. Job n 1
Hesba.d --OIL that murales and toothache
sew kips rets.
Iia -Why dealt you go to Geo. Rhyme(
drag eteree and get • beetle of fluid UAgb1.1set
, Yes *sew Ia manse all each Misers es TsoaG
•da,eae,gfa Headsets. lumbago. Ear
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me
A Yea eavtug Press•.$.
Mr. M. E. Allison, Hutchinson, Kan.,
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i everything ell. hod fated. Asthma.
Mtel. nost.ats_. Rowers
d Merest aud bang dieensas, ie
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P'teommen'a Wens Parolees arsagtemeble
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Special Priem. aanted Eliprr►rys ss va u'
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HARPER'S PERIODICAL&
nwssrna � o......,.
HABPLR'N MIIIA1/NIS
yAgPIKA WRILCbr
NA/wPSsKA YOUNG P
HAjRPtRB F'RANRL
RI R r. Owe rear ism
Pesters ilv. in ell .atesrarra is the [foiled
Maim er commie.
110 wetmass .1 the lasalu with the
first Numbs" ter Jaw rdse When
ue nal
tVis
Ilse with
mud atter the Volumes
�lms� ere �l volw.a«�vil
R W OM1 Muellers. will. :ass: by
R sink. e et -
h imft teres mg:
MRailflnl IfifigTM
enrt ii l• ffir . Iasi
wM M 0sut e1 wall. »tWtlsifi. ow r.- I ►� CIUb
�e tic Posidlera
to lavoid
1Miw� w Tits algali9gstria � ww �,
iling
neer /ads .Aerrftar-rowrauVis es reestpt to[
N�t4e neem • or HAW Se 11 tacber
errosie n «.lues
ft fiti0TMA111l, !few York. Jce►rns M 5 saes
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