HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1884-12-19, Page 3AO axil AMA V
TIIE HURON SIGNAL FRIDAY. DEC. 19. 1884.
1 SAILOR'S OHRISTE18.
him limey oveat Ind boob, did las,e
'I mut go ort, if Om Mom cau't' hei �)1[11ki
roans and fdrediag over, Fanner way down the hill so rapidly that the Te Our Reeder•.
feet into the slippers launch& ler bis said, shortly, in reply to the wondering Chess stood for • ttto_sst wt the trent teen could haply keep up with her lying 11 run wider frees headache, deal
Sklar nosy. and stated himself in the looks of his mother mad iters, who, of his house,lo•ok d..wu the hull. steps. Out of breath, alio was tint to baa �zian bilious ..r hunt..ne mf the
fenny >yR Burl •ck BI. od fetters, lir
try
I wide easy -chair bef..re the stove. For • however, knew well whither he was; Suddenly has year meg out reset the utouth mf the cl+astu. Lraw+'g guarautord cure G.r all urt►galaru►ee
Jus \\'aitoley was corning hone that twoilsest his eyes rested dlew•tio.ately• ut. bund.
'Mather : Rees" : cud..• out here.
over the brink, site had hardly streeigtl+ W. ad. liter *tui kidneys.
hL H ship had ed t K his other. (ea and thesis over es gleamed 'Oh, I would, t. Jon " they exclaimed What u'ye •'pose that means? excitement is her exciteent to call the name of
p 11f w p wen►• a ew m
,sets &boss towed.
'fork trout Huts* Kong. ao l he hal writ- the brish$ly dieovreted room. in one broth, 'iu sr. this terribie Hurryu.g to the deer, the mother and the missing sailor boy. .\u answering Are you troubled who Balt
ten to bis gaudier that he wuuW bra with ''uu he` Itrpartd •gay rrcrpt' storm''
daughter sow halt •Soden toren waknig voice, cheery but trier, odors tenons the Rough Kan, Pimples,.r C., to r
her two days were Chrisamee „it wuTW for ms,' he soid, Willi a pleaeenl suuln. 'Fro been ,out in w„rse,• mild Jim. gay-
ly, his spirits rising will: sacitemeut.
shall be bac* byten o'clock. Farmer Chaise ineuediately went forward
'Doi make him clay, 1. eche Abe ' to meet them. As he jawed oral of the
Ilut Uncle .tbe •ave a short dry laugh, ;troops the watchers un the stoop saw
and actually winked at the girls. 'Nat- hies cover his face with his lauds for an
eel perfectlynet'rel in a b. of his age instant. What could it all wean t
Let hien go. I'd 'a Sone the same at hu Both partied now joined, and slowly
to begin the life of a sailor. He had a lou fa tieh boy . stud airs. - atteley,•
natural liking for the s.+e. His father with a se.(t light laugh. 'But you must 'You, Uncle Atm exclaimed Fanny. story was simply and sorrowfully told.
had been captain, of a whaler in the obi he hungry after your load ride, and •I dent t believe you ever looked at a girl 'Bless me, the child's fainting” cried
days when whaling was a -great industry; supper is waiting for you.'
in all your Men days.' \Ins. Chase, catching Bessie as she was
and althouvh he left the am t., settle
their way slowly up the hill, iJ twu par -
buttons of the gorge, catlitio her Isamu 111 if w, g.. at moan ,o t:e,,. Rhymes
(mend the winter holidays ►n the deo The old b uw ae:ur seemed s. t►muti- i ties, ease en each side of the road. totem.
Score and s • t :► package .1 Mc4.rrgor
y B.o.te diJ nut fan,t n•,w Parkes CarbolicCerate Price 21
ful to ae bufurr. But what is not of all
It was never known t•e fail. 1.
IJ New ILt►gktul bowie.'Why huln't wan our the wusd to
Jun wee the only son of hu widowed tate see everftwely hooking w well and
An Ittlleer'. Tribute.
b, 1 declare, awlber, d u la.k ten ` bring a rope 1' she detuanded, rather, Theron P. Kuator,etlitor ..f Ft. W
wether, the joy and pride of his tom {ray , 7' • sharply, forgetting that she Lad not f Ind., Gat tie, write*: 'For the Int
sisters, Fanny and Sueeu, and a general ye•'r• /vaulter thaw when i went away ; thought of it herself. I have &leap* oats.{ Dr. King'sN
favorite in the- hale New ISuglaud vii- and dwrnaiuly F'au and tion have loot . 7 yearsvory for ceu;;h• .•i Most
lege which he had left two )ear* ioeG.ro Howe of their goal looks in my absence.'
'the n pe was quickly pr cunKl, :mil character, as well as ter those of a mild
Brun 0' hfe. made their ray to the fano, when the Jim who had jnst relighted his tire after type. It lucre too ae edict a •1"
a sound sleep uu the dry drift•we.1, was' cure. Jiy friends to ahem I have
gently drawn up. c ne:welded it *meek of it in Laino hig
tiown as a farmer when Jim was only a
)ear old, Captain Waitelcy never lest his
tundnem fur the blue water, nor veteran
ed his wish that his boy should smile day
became • sailor. Like many couutry'
loyal, Jinn was always fend of sea dories;
'1 aur ready for it,' said Jim, heartily.
'It won't keep wt Irani talking.'
The su{,per was bounteous, and Jim
did it full justice. Fur *little while it
certainly did keep him from talking ; I ilefore another word owed be said he -
but when his keen appetite was appeased had vat.tehed int" the "tee.
and the outs, amok, rsissus, suet spark -
gad his father, who had passed through ling cider wcru beeuglct o,,, his t,ougue IV.
many perils and adventure, and wha, was grew voluble agate, sol his ed delightJim knew the road well, but he found
capital at aptuntug yarns, 101rd to pass &tuliturs liateueed ea etly to his/stories of it rough work wading through the hoary
the hung winter evenings in recounting ship lite, and the strange 'hors he had drifts. In some places, where the snow
►uenes of danger in the Northern seas, nit"'"" -'0 ,t foreign lauds. lay keel with the fence -tops across the
of shipwrecks amid _acids o.1 ice. et lung It was late when they roe from the road, he was obliged to climb over i ito
oyagss in open boats, when water sue to'l'l•' and returned to the parlor. the wind-swept field to find • pathway.
Teel /mew scarce and stout hearts sl- '1 ani eery,' saidrliw, 'that I couldn't But he was warmly clad, stent of heart
went failed before rescue came. Jim was bring my big 'sheat iu the .Irigu, sat and limb, and the thought •.f the meet -
always more interested in the dangers that 1 could *boa you tonight tutu, of ing, in the hill -side cottage kept the
'(loud -by,' cried Jim, heartily, while sinking down. They carriel4 her into
they were talking. 'Don't feel anxious the house. and leaving her in her meth -
about we. Put a lantern in the porch ens care, returnul to the snoop in order
te light she hume.' to consult upon wha: was boat to be
dot t.
VII.
Where was Jim all this time' Blinded
by the petting boisterous storm, he had
missed the hrid_e that led over the deep
and narrow +;urge, and stepping on a
ledge of show which hung over the edge,
mint toted I•t tetras low overhanging
bushes, ho had fa!'eu thr•ogh to the bot-
tom.
The ger;e was a narrow rift in a't.ah;e
the things which 1 have 1 r u_bt you �'"^1 moon nu jus young veins.of risk, thread% whit!: in si,sing and
aend burners than in rue pleasure"), a u ill drip ' Ti + real troubles beian when he early summer a stream poured m tor-
sailor'E
. life. His boyish heart wt runt 1d ithe "t•1'ut John w
J r uielrr when his father over mid fetch oro g.' turned into the little aide road that testa It was dry in winter, and Jim
add of perils that brought tears to his I'm bit g CI ( w ,mud end r ca • •ad up the ,rep asis
mother's eyes, and made her owe her in )o•ureelf, my dear May,' said his troth. cont. li was narrow, flanked con each dyad b,ubhs anti twigs which had evl-
cliair cl,se•r to her husband a ►ins ,that are 111 her (trutlYt neves.
'4ow yaw side by a atone wall, and toe 0rifts,were lected there in the autumn. His henry
she might hay her hand on his arm, as if mutt g(► to bed and take a and rest after dreier and
..f greater extent than those r' at protected him teem other injury
Int quicker an I t t°tit fortunately tu•ur>led dawn upon a bed .•f
,.s • us the twat itist.naa t ..
to wore herself that he was really there.
'And after a11,' ,the old captain would
su oboes say, taking her hand in his
great brawney fist. '1 shall she con a farm,
:I:stead of .0 an iceberg.'
And he did. tie winter rnurnurz
when hiulint; out legs fur the saw mill,
your jrurne\
which he hal encountered on the level than a sprained nukle and wrist ;but it
Tl:c eaund ream d and blustered shout was seine trine before he could collect
They Raid good -night ; but something
in Jiw'i face mole his sister Fanny stop !Out, Minden, hit, with snew,and almost t his scattered recites, and fern an idea at
a moment at hos cia:uoer door. tatting away his breath. tc where he was. Than he tried to work
'Is Bessie -' he began, anti•topped, a At length he c:•ne t•- a halt at a bend his way out ;bas; the effort caused hue so
brush spr.•adini torte his lateloome sun• in the road. There was here a etraii;ht- touch pain that lie had to sit down again.
burnt face. - cut across the fields t.• the farm house, I The gorge was f.•rtunatcly two aet-
'row
p were
en in
a;huge tree trunk, which he was helping .Y05, lksare is week', answered Fanny. which wouldll sate him a early half a I mid 1 tfleltvwnwlard int�sals,tt fad flcavern'
the wen to load on therledlr relied wet with a smile. 'Now go to deep, and mite. +'
epee hue, and the brave sailer a for had tit emu abut Ler. '• don't think Lite has
`Tito mew can t he Re dee;, on the fringed 1 aisles toile snow fromy whice the drifting viae s
mesdcws. he said to himse.f, 'and I fi p
Rue's I can find the old ben -bridge .over in, o that he had a sheltered and cum
tie creek gorge. At any rate, here parstiyely warm i.?ace of refute.
]II. goes But what eas to be done f He could
Jinn was then fourteen years u'd. He not et cut, an.: t, remain theta until
was •tine, wanly fellow, mid for fourJohn did not go for the cheat the next C':outbillo •.ter the at.•r.e wall, Jim I z ,
years he marled faithfully and steadily niernin2. Snow had begun failing 1*- made his way across the field: It was !help came -why, he mizh; starve to
fore midnight, and whom the late day easier walkiust than by the road, but I death before any one discovered him.
on the fano. But the inch alien to go
to sea grow stnaiger and stronger. He broke it was falling still. The road, the wind blew the snow against his face, Visions .1 being found a ,:ere heap of
could oat resign hiutaclt to the dull run- whirl was marrow, wiudmg, and rarely and hindered him tram seeing the well- bones when spring threw open his prison
tratellc.l. was already impassable fan remembered iandirarka 'Confuuud this f d.wrs flashed across his mind. Me:hani-
tine of • farmer a life, when he eau ! ('ally he out his well hand into* pocket,
nearly eighteen years -.Id, a friend of his
h"era+ ; and Uncle Ale, glanced fur- same :' he exclaimed. If I c (al only 2 1
nicely at Jiai's rueful and impatient face. made out the lights in the window 1 and to his great joy he fouud • ho= of
father, captain of n Lige bark s and freta ! ulatehOa : net ori a box of matches., but
Now Yurk 10 Hw.g lion;; and other rcn:arlrJ that 'a wasn't n.. use+get•iu� should know just where to fink the ; y
out the earn and snow -plough till them bridge. JIy God-'
amow-tis►w it. p ;veal ravine down IM all- Jtni hal disap',eared.
fired thick an' fast. They'd block the _
iteadcltat behind ye.'
ifilim was ubliitel to acknowledge the A'I to set the whole heap burniuye at once.
survives! the perils of ttsenty arctic wins- quite foot_. (ten you.
ten was crushed to death eaten sight of _
his peaceful home.
Eastern ports, offered to take hint and
give him every oppo.rtu,ity to leers
uavigatioh Met practical seamanship,com
Then Jim determined to bee a sailor.
It was a sorrowful day when he left
home. His norther and sisters tried to
be cheerful for his orae, but could net
keep back the tears when tha last gruelwentby was said. They wenot left atone
it is tour An old bachelor uncle, si
..neer,'hteed, ken 1y specimen of Yaw.ken character, lived in the house ; and
there was uhf John, the faithful hired
man, who had been on the farm ever
since Jim was a little bey, and who was
devoted to the family. And they were
not pour. The farm. which haat been
. pouch.a brier -weed pipe and tobacc ouch.
� 'N .w,' thought Jim, 'I can light a fire
' nit!: tl.is 0.4.1 rubbish, which eee:ut to be
patty dry ; only 1 mast he careful not
The evening force of Undo Aloe's observation. He t,asseel slowly in the lutleend perish rt
file an early main at the
stood a: the window, gazing ..u: upon parlor at J'11 s home.The old cicok!stake.' Jim was aireaciy beginning to
the talliesg snow, which every moment slowly and solemnly toiled
ed uJ'the quart• t feel cheerful. Bessie
tie n't know I am
seemed to come down thicker and faster. ria' the half-hours, and the hours. Aa i here, and the foils at home will think
I dont believe it will stop infero night,' ten e'clteck approached, the mother lay rhe, rept Inc overnight.'
be grumbled, 'and then it will be too aside her knitting, the oitls closed their 1 With great di:liculty and several
tate to do anything 1.1' our Christmas- books, and Uucle Abe, glancin_ at the � {guises against the rocky sides of his cell,
use • clock, said he guess -t1 'Jun lid he home Jim managed to separate a heap of wood
'There's no sign of boldin' up yet. pretty soon new, i and brush from the main pile on which
sure's you're horn,' put in Uncle Abe-
We will have some hot tea for him,he had fallen, siding himself by the tit.
'such hoes bn w ft like an' no said the tuuther ; 'he will be very cull ful light of a mated, and then ventured
li auras,
wind most giu'ally lasts all day.' when he comes in. (Title. see if the to kindle his tire. The wood eau some -
Jim turned away from the window lantern u all tight in the porch. I will , abet damp, but .fins smcceeded in mak..
theirs fur several generations, was Imre
go to the Kitchen and stake oyer/thing tog it {turn, end
and productive, and Captain \aaitele with a feature of impatience. To tell - by its light was enabled
p y the truth, he was n..t concerned about reads for him. to take •better look at its aurraundiags,
hal invested his with savingswrest pro- But ten o'clock passed. It was weary ;
deuce. 23o that Jn,,, . that he his lineage alone. His thoughts were He sew that he must shove lis tire more
straying to* farm house on a quiet hill waiting till eleven, and still ,him did not : to one side in crher to avoid an ,roto do
must decide his life for himself, went return, The storm grew fiercer. The if,,
and also that he had fuel enough to
mn ad, two or three miles from his ow
away with a light heart and bright hopes. !
it was
hard,
of coons, eo leave home. , phome, where lived an old c'uplelea• windows shook and rattled with the fury ( last, with economy. till morning. He
of the blast. which roared hoarse)
sant and simple-minded peoplewho had hoarsely was dismayed, too, to see that the month
mother, and sisters ; but twiytrarawould . through the fir -trees in front of the
sewn pasa: he would see the ;rest world, rough
been good friends with the \\'stinks/ house. Twelve e>'cl<ck tame, and the which, td the th his disabled amdorge was filled with uiut+�ihwuuld
and come black a man. ssmily since his earliest recollection (H
household, now thoroughly alarms l,ask-
Apd now he was earning home ! That course it mutt not be supp.•sed that be very hard to 1d11 a pawge.
g Farmer Chase and lei gow.d wife, nice old ed one another in hushed tones what was i •I must wait till morning,at any rate,'
very night his mother would clasp him i t e e done. Uncle .\be and John went
in her arms again. All dayshe had been people as they were, were the only at- lhe said to himself. `I am better niftier.
; traction. Indeed, it may be doubted if to the d,oti twenty times and peered that out in the open field, and perhaps
trembling with excitement and joy. The' anxiously out into,the Sturm. Once they lite'? will come with daylight. house was trimmed with eve , trail- he though rgrtoeno.f thew at as during that d y ight. Lett try
drew/ de, is mi;bt nes be reek s.. started out in search of him, but after ,the comforting mit of a pipe.'
ing moss. and bright red berries. There pg a short distance were obit to ht. Jim smoked and traded the tire.
were lighted candles in the parlor win- I assert that to .jun the old farm -house got obliged g W tarn tack.
dews. Thegreat air -tight stove w "n the hill contain. 1 only one human ;The draught was not geed and at first he
S ileo Nothing an M. done till morning, suffered much discomfort (la In the
said Uncle Abe, coming in from the i smoke. He thought of Sr:Bessof his
porch. ablest likely, too. they wouldn't mothers and sisters, and wondered in s
malty etgtaZed, out they wen very muoh m let hicome back itt such a storm.' ' dreamy way whether he would be found
t-ncle Abe had ltohe in the sleuth to 'Int ult. pray that Gcd may protect
meet Jim at the railwaystation, about
in love with each other, and it was . in the morning. i must keep awake,' he
him," sad the mother, solemn'/.
toe. miles awe and the mother and generally understood itt the village, sad . thought, catching himself nodding, 'or
\They knelt close tcRether while Uncle
sclera now that all ro rati(tse mora very well known to both the young tow my fire will Ko out.'
p pis, that the betrothal would be annoae- Abe prayed fervently that the God who Jim found it hard to keep his eyes
made, sat with folded nervous bands, had kept the son through perils cn the
ed u anon as Jim came home. from shutting. The pain in his wrist
listening for the sound of returning belle. Toward the middle of the forenoon the stay deep would bolo Ilion home in and saki* helped him for a while. But
They would do nothing but listen. Mrs wind began rising, and the snow was safety in thea mnrnind. At the close of
at last his pipe tell from his mouth. He
\\'aitosley's knitlin;,•work which she anon heaped in irregular drifts ketose the the prayer ,loofin ash Amen with great started up at tnat, and mutterinf'I most
had mechanically taken up, now rested
red as the burning oak sticks crackled
and roared within. The night was bit-
terly geld, thoogh clear and still.
being, and that WAS Bessie Chase, s love-
ly, bright -faced, intelligent girl of
eighteen. Jou and Bessie were nut for -
road. There was little prospect of deft- vtai,•r ; but the mothor and sisters welt keep snake ,' leaned tide- against the
in her lap. The girls had lard down stleptly. There was no slea•p in tate
their beaks. ]Bret and again they !lase-• prisi.ner on this particular day, eon- trig rnele Ai* slid juhu tuit Gut
inn to the station that day ;but .Tim, rtes, and did not start again.
although very impatient with being made hem* that night ; and as soon as morn -
although at the great clock in the corner. Sure-
ly it'
never ticked so solemnly and slow
tites to conceal his dwppuintmeat upon their search. A few neighhors I Viii.
Was the train later Had there been an nett them, f favorite
eminent 1 Slowly the hands crept
sevenmead, and indicated the hour of seven
Deliberately, as became its venerable
age, and with a premonitory whirling
.sound of termitic wheel-welwit,I the old
e1nck began striking ; one, two, three -
hark 1 On the clear night sir comas the
tinkle of mem bells. The quick step of
an
horses is heard. Is a moment mothe
d
sletents ti threes► the open gate and
stops at the pond. Ihderw the mother
end shuns um mitamitaY the door is
Cla
throws apes, d Jin Rs
hee ApiaApia
with • show of hearty gayety. Hs mann . 1 e, et Jim was a avori a withThe party an Farmer Chase's stoop
sailor songs, told sailor stories, and made
klttasrelf so atreeable to his mother and
sisters, that they forgot all about the VI.
Mona, and wen about the big chest The morning broke clear and peaceful
width contained their Christmas presents The mon hod reseed falling, and tee
11. even ate a hearty dinner, quite con• wind had gone down. White andspare-
trary ti. the est»l way of lovers in dia• ling by the snow over hill and plain -
tress. Bet Jim was • manly lover, sad The meds wets tilled with wrote dtiftt►,
would hays s•nrhed to be caught sighing that in navy phew concealed even the
by the twetn*a-folkrep of the stet,* walla
However, eros kis patience became Fit eh". nes nut lent hefoke
ethaakted as the day worn oa, and when daybrisk attending to the sena in she
*sooty mapper was ever he went •p to wd1-etwhd ban and sbekeeed ya*
his teem, who he soon emerged arrayed while Hees,* and herr mother were homy
if. re hwiry otsretnt, his sap, maw, and superiatesdisg tike preparation of break -
'What under the canopy wade ye try tents. Hnvm;z Bern cuai by u,.e
vsw,;h I bac* haI 101 titsrevat icon, 1 oma
to crow the wedder an ouch a storm'' aider it the ou:y reit +bio end sure our
asked Farmer Chase, as Uncle .tbe and for coughs, colds. rto fell at Wilson
John lifted Ji.n in their amts. ' Dru. !stere and t;et a Free Trial !fettle.
'1-- 1 was hunting rabbits,' stammeredlone:••.i:,• $1 t%• 1"lli
Jim, .*yin_ to his infusion the fast The People's Live
tLiar no
that came tidhis h
tido his head. The
,we don't giunerally hunt rabbits in a
bliudi,' snot: storm, leastways not arter
dark,' remarked the farmer. dryly.
'1 kinder reckon,' put in 1 air.le Abe,
with a sly wink at Bessie, 'that Jim was
arter another out game.
Beattie blushed hi.h, anti Jun, looking
at her half -averted tell-tale face, Crave •
low haply laugh, and hell out his hand
to her.
Bessie teek it, and Farmer Chase,with
an amused look en his quaintly lined
fico, led the way t.. the ho use.
Thr secret Ont.
The secret of succeasef Burdock Bloo
Bitters is that it acts upon the bowels.
the liver, the kidneys. the skin and the
blood ; removing ebatructij:ts and int
parting health and vi(o1.
♦WH
%herNl Learn s
T.. sew.
Te 0,m'c,
T.. mend.
To Le gentle.
To ralue time.
To dress neatly.
To keep a secret.
To be self reliant.
Ta avoi.! idleness.
To darn stockings
To mind the baby.
To respect old age.
'ro snake good brew 1.
To keep a house ti,ly.
To be ab.•re gess:l.ing.
To humor a cross than.
To ,make home hal•py.
To centro! her temper.
To take care of the sick. -
To sweep down col, webs.
To marry a man frail) his worth.
To be a helpmate to a husband.
To keep clearauk literature.
Te take plenty active exercise.
To see a mouse without 'wreathing.
To read some busks beside novels.
To be light-hearted and fleet -footed.
To wear shoes that won't cramp her
feat.
To ins a w.wauly woman under all eir-
cte stances.
PI %tsemM k Rereeted.
If the lungs are obstructed by phlegm,
caused by cold, do not wreck them by
coughing, when the cough and rarene s
can be cured by Hie/carol's Pectoral
Balsam, the reliabie throat and lung
healer. Y
were st;ll debating what was beet t.. In
done, when Beams joined them. She
heel on winter wraps and heavy shoes.
Her pale face farmed a resolute expres-
sion.
'What does this mean, Bessie r ez-
olaitned her father.
'I ata going with yon,' she sad, simp-
ly ; ri east not stay heltied.'
'Bet, Beed.--'
'Look, father -look then: Whet is
that t Smoke from the gorge ' cried
San* inisrly,meting deers the hill to
w .t
a tb'daatei esdab repel that Berta -
ed ke issue from the snow.
Animated by a wild bops. she led the
•doers fesrpertsens,
The artfulest man is the desi;,ner.
The most changeable -the banker.
The most accommodating -the broker.
The most •'fees able -the doctor.
The most chaste -the engraver.
The most talkative ---the auctioneer.
The most figurative -the cashier.
The most typical --the printer.
The sweetest -the confectioner.
The coldest -the ice man.
The gravest -the underts'Ler.
The crustiest-- the baker.
The seediest -the gardener.
The greatest titin -gut -thy tailor.
The spooniest- the lover.
0.40 StAg1F
JOHN KNOX, Proprietor.
The •;.1.1; :.t,. r :. I..., ten. -rt t nue:: ti:c pub
tic tt b' It
The Finest Rigs
AT REArta►\.i 111.1. 1'I;I(1.;te.
CALL AND SEX 1' •-Oppu,ite the Cothaiflff
Hotel, idcalerch.
t:••.ierteh, Feb. Mb. iv4. 1.14111.
BARREN LELAND,
rrbo.ly ltnnwa as t:.•, s::cccasfal
L!Eat Hct*! Etirprise3
e: A • ^t' ^ ray::iat while a passni - (mm
:: aw T..., uu bunt a ship going around Cape
::ora. is t:• • ear:y ,:ays et emigration t e Cal.
1. •:::,.a, ha learned that one of the olio rs of
L- cs,srl ht.! card Mases., ,aurin: tit.• coy.
a •,of aaoie:::.."d:e:rat7the meof
Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
Binge then Mr. Lets ND Los recommended
Avca'e SazsarILILLt in many' similar
eases, and he has never yet L•card of its fall -
we to effect a radietl cu:
Some yeasts ase Otto 4,f LrL t ten's Jars
laborers ben .el I.ts 1 out:eg to the had
Cate o: los b:..5, -a n„l; ,'rtutn,esas see . sg
Or inmr spec ir. d wn th.• are t I:nob. Ilor•
ribtc itclJng of Ilse s:::a, with bu-::n; and
darting palstlrcne••b 1::e lamp, made 111e
almost tato trat.ie. The k; heean:•e ease-
initaIyealara.d,anI running ulcers formed.
rsaiarging great gaantirtes of extremely
affective matter. No treatieeet was et stay
avail until the man, by'Slf. LSLaXD's
Pon, was was supplied wtth Asides SARSAPA-
RILLA. which alined the pain and irritation.
heeded the sores, removed the swetl/sg, ane
completely restored the limb to me.
1z. LEWD has persona:ly usat
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
for Rheasnl/sin, w,:11 cn::re racers*: std,
after careful otru-r _:.:a, s tLat. to
his be::ef. th.:r., lis a . rac.:a:a:a is ilio word
equal to it for t_e cure cf Ltccr Dtrordeir ,
Cont„ tan e.. cts of high living. soots
Rlteam, bores, trup tiucs, ant aL 1 .
various forms of blood diseases.
We hare ::r. LrLaYD•e perm.*:.,ato:mrife
a:: w:e, tai y.:• at: -e t::rt:acr eri.:ctace in reps.*
t, t:ta e..t-t-:,iina-y ctirst:xa roes of
Aver.'. �troar an7LLvFermis-
-
to tie Lila c..:h..r at his w.ummottt Ce, :.a Lotti,
Long r: at:e:t, or at tate po; a:a: Cereal lit ;el.
Leos:moo 2 i a anti Toth :.uusts,D:t.w Nodi.
Lct..tates eaie:sire Lnce:led=s of the
roe • to :1-13 unequalled evedkataeer
wood ;nun's* ennb.es Wm MOM Ly7:ra1a
iutoresat:am
earr3Rta sr
Dr. J.^. Ayer& Co., Lowell, Mus.
SOLI b. air Ie; u.:.ie:.. ' I,, z bottles for i1
1
Temperance hotel t�
To the MITERS OF HURON
The pubic arc herehc informed that the sub
ember intends to start a Temperance hotel,
I1it &ufrird.ty, eeemher I.'tI , IRBJ,
and will carry on the businers thereafter.
I have extenabre sheds and scanting in county
Lien, and will wwsrsntee arse -.lace attention
at regular rates.
MEALS AT ALL HOURS
A clear head is indicatire of glod i .ekiri, the pa ronage of the Temper►dt
health and regular habits. When the Farming ('otnmanity.sad will guarantee t
body feels heavy and languid. and the a respp.«dawr 1",iii.Ing plant.
A lleslled nomber of boarders will be
mind w,,rks sluggishly, Ayer's Cathartic owmtaodu«i•
Pills will wonderfully assist to a recovery 1 .1. TREBLE,
of physical buoyancy and meatal vigor. Victoria street. ophoehe the /'air Oroas'
The consti,xted should use thein.
.i t.•rhet ,ger, F. kiwi _ lest-
The Origin of clortesntas.
1888.
Christmas looks out at us from the dimllIh16h1SYollll Rshadow of the groves of the Druids, wlio 'i Peo�li
knew not Christ, and it is dear to those
who now renounce the name of Christian
The Christmas log, which Herrick et
hurts his merrie, mwrrie boys tit bring
with a n:.iee n. the brio-, to lea the Seem.
Yale -Int burning on the English hearth.
and the blazing holiday temples of Saturn
shine again in the illuminated Christian
churches. It is the Pagan mistletoe
under which the Christian youth kisses
the Christian maid. it is the holly of
the old Roman Saturnalia which decor-
ates Bracebndge hall ,.n Christmas eves
The huge smoking barna of beef, tee
geeing (means of ale, are hist the sand -
vale of the tremendous eating anti drinks
ing of the Scandinavian Walhalla.
gals
flan Menai.
o/f nig nese
the part, *ode• a fe
fore ter
ti�wis.
PI or Blotches cora he
•-e
etVi0
ItMaosureeast
(�t
�at Memo*
To:
Ctawabat -A name well known is
owaerti.nt with the hair Renewertwhich
denims grey hair to its enteral odor by
a few wanks ow Soil at W aunts per
bottle by Jamas Wiisem. To
AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY.
T:ie serial mat short .tons* in HAnean
V,,•are PRA'L* hero ail the dran.[th' mete
that jnvenlie emirs can ;women while the
are wholly free Mtn what is penalties* c
tut dill, lsssl. TM• humorous sterni
and are fnli of Innneent hon. and 11
papev'sM ••lural hl o'ory and a•ietww• tram,
and she MUM of life. are by writers waw
names give ibe hese assnranee of &scamC/ as
Mdse. ted pr on s,klets sport
paMtwa+ yr MB infMRlisldlig
ten Iq '!'her.• 1st nothing chine Midi
An �eaMieef erenth'r •'u: to
etnet kisv.Me Is JuSoslle Ybe.NSeR-fiteeM
h !seat of Nod thew % 1
�• wssrrr t&MIy whNli
sadzererc-'www ibSAd ”
TRISM4 : postage prepstd, in M Per T
rel. t•r coameow* N.n..ber I. Nt<
ggtteil.0 v. wits ►pre (note reel.
Restutseire. ennn .t tn. made +'s 1
=of Order or horst, W arofel
tteeswsA skew moots ?* I
M�tail�est rite a rp'.'P weir► nJ
VP= t nftinttiSA l