HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1885-6-26, Page 31)1E44 r
Kau Fhb's Prodiial
THE jJt,JR,ON SIGNAL, FRIDAY, JUNE x6,1885
'sees ie his Leale pint ea ria 7 iooa 1s
the credit of essesiesew 'has • maw'
thing; he theme dt to be es en crewed
o' feet., 1 thine modes waw *ow
are use seny pbtl'athregi tee
However, en the Werth by he left
the open Arsines and 010 into the pies
wood+ The beat iaeetaesed, sukuuw
emerge WWsablsd him, he saw huge wakes
glidime may Me the sadsrbruab, there
The desess weighed taxiway for his
sttti • rwpl/ to kis latter. He telt este
that Alan ader would reply. fie jsdged
fins his own slsadpoial, sad frees kis
knowledge of his dieputstkies young sow
Hs forret to take into soossst the in-
desuon of marriage, sad lit living in •
oummsM r same now 'save no be .ve-
ie in tssettae. d ooateadietiwt. He was
*dorsal ut many otretsuistaaees ia We
ewes life white made this letter of lea-
importenes to kiss than it was to the
lowly, 'axioms ender of it. He was
sorry M its tom, and be said to hie wife.
el have bees • little premature. Sootcb-
sass have Wog memories tut an ofeuce
as well as for a kiudnesa I will wait •
year and write again."
But a year passed and be did not write
two and three year's, and then he began
to think he could bordly ones again us
Ism his father requested IL He insight
be suspected, if he did, of mercenary
motive& He had better let things alone.
bo year after year passed away, and the
silence was wisdom
In the meantime a !great change ►.d
taken place in the dea:wa ; but it had
bees so gradual ,bat his oldest friends
rather thought their .akinete of ham had
been wrong than that his *armee' had
altered. 'He is hard when you first
know him, but he mellows as your
(neidship grows,,. said Melamine. who
had been a familiar friend feet forty
years. But it was something more than
the mellowing of tins. Aa drupe u(
water win wear away +rasa., ss the
preaching of L)omiiie Frazer had told
upon the demon's spiritual nature.
There had indeed been times when he
had seriously disapproved bine, when he
had •ren (eared he was listening to
something very like Arntiniaohsu , but
through tt all very few Sabbaths wben
the words of Jess had not fuuad his
soul, even in its nest merit pleas.
In the ninth year of bis son's •bseace
ha began to remember him very tenderly
aad to find excuses (or hint. 'Be was
eery yoiung, •d be had my am high
were
*etsuch all around, and •
sense ut wain p1•mntty came aver to
He .aa Maw with Oud to the thick
wood., and he (eared His as 'ss had
never done before. All day long the
Pryer of oustritos aadaduratiun was es
hat lipie Toward the .ler ung ha was
deliehsed to retch the peeing •inert& and
to meet two Iranian.
'Good night, strsuger.'
'Gude eight to bath n you. Ken
you whar 1 ma get • bite and • sap s•sd
• eight's ledging r
'Yes, sir — etttytht ahead. Twill
Dome to the judge's in hall au hour.
They are nubs smut (silks. and you'd
b.st light there foe tonight, I when.'
'Thank you, gentlemen. Gude night.'
He rule un very Inlieual). The sun
was sinking feet, and w ta„xpreisibe
solitude was sr, aid him. One lonely,
silent bird flying hastily to its covert
gave a Mull eerier feeling to the hour and
sone. Suddenly ne heard the joyful
laughter of children at play. He geick.
seed hs pee, rounded a clump eftress,
and then saw a white house spreading it
self bese•th thorn. Some shiklien.black
and whits, samerunnug to the little gate
to meet him.
'Well, balers, I• the Judge at hoose 1'
'No, but ma is,' said a little lad Mimi
six yawn old. 'Go se the horse, sir ;
Jim and I will take your boggy.'
lee let them tate It very gladly, and
went to the hove. A pr.ttylittle woman
met him on the pians. She needed no
yxplala•tfurpi ife was a stratier want-
ing to and shelter, and she gave them
with a .harming eounrtesy that at ones
put the deacon at ease.
•I am sorry my ku.band is away,' she
sad, vette • p•rdoneblr wifely pride, j hide Dame I should hoe had ask u' his
'but be is a smother of the Levelness, father.'
•
and it is now in session' Thea Alexander smiled and pressed
tame ,tech. an
�E ..heli/ thti:'- ttan+Nr.1 4— - — •
t«tt asst �f�"I�"P' the flea.
the
Tie*
Batt Peter could not at still. ile re-
freshed
freshed Intasslf. sad fees turned his
1... w the gnat 'flit. bedding analog
eu ,chill at the hest ,:( the besMal•I
awssrm. iia aeon related iA• bane sad
gaged upon such • body of latnieksw•
he had never dreamed d eras . and be
was w�srMMly lapremsd both by the
,ass mid the tltrthg i Bid be did wt
bad his ass. eal}aV M bi 's easy he
determined to ftp M tate hotel aid
wait then tui WIN
As he cote %1► tM�adiurd mid
'The Jodie is be ie room, Niru Sf 1
seared dour is /war rioths haat
He walked straight to It and gaMd
it. Marauder, who was asleep opus a
sub, turned hit head, eased ane mom-
ent, saga ,.spud to feat -asst
'Fatter ! My dear, dear father !'
'Ay, y, toy lad, t in here. A bunuie-
tite jotlrne, thou hast broSht me, an
auk' man like see, toe. 0, Alexander ''
Aad cher. the old parable which had
ase the father to seek Its son was re-
newed in all its sweetness aad tender-
ness, and that night the deacon went up
to the Capitol lowing on his son's arses
end he was proud and happy beyond ex-
pedition.
! pe made a vera fair -apesseh, Melo
se ,' he sad se they reapplied home.
tt reald Ten been been better if there
had Mon fewer steps between your pre-
mise end jeer peruratfoo, but you'll do
is time and we mar practioa. I din=
muni mead* year wife sits loth store
y�.o�s.
, t E, wife ' Hare you seen Mary 1'
'Ay, I stayed at your hoose last Dight
41.. nu es bounce as some ...raw, but
.fee's Ioviug sed ladylike, and what's
noir, she's k prudent body, and can
The woks. *bat ass beg Modem or
Nedra every aeaws, may bey tsiat site
plums• 11 it is mot bstoalag, she sea
dissad A or hied ei aged and mai op
in a &areal style. Bei the moms who
ass only aitd ewe arm gran it awe
rani Rare are ray ease aill�s'
era), has w easines+stetprtdr!�!
thought over the mesas. We mer.'
wives and da.gbtas Ou set wish be look
eoontryfied when we go to town, bat we
eerteidy will It we bey dreams of say
shade that happens to sail sett,J1tsIy.
tW a .smut mak. oar WENN 11.055510110r
as ear ieaaa•, end when we.. __. that
matched the dress is laid elide, the neat
one bought meet MW1 match the dress,
or aloe be inharmonious. Whoauete.an
ban but few dames, it is die bat pew
always to bey bleak or dark gray for
best &lk u out d aka yusstior with
tanners' wives and daughter* that •ew
obliged w practice eosowmy. The hat
TU cent catheters makes • dress that ma
be worn winter ur summer, and will last
tsu years with rea.uaable ears, aid if
made to • namable, les usiieg manage,
will sot seed remodeling more than
twice during that time. Toe daughters,
of coarse, like • change, and dark brown
makes a eery headroom suit with • hat
and feats to maish, and wigs one
tires of the color, the dress con be dyed
an excellent black. It is best to buy of
• rellsble dealer, because seine uuscrupe-
low merce:ats will palm off old -styled
goods on the eneuspectiag farmer's wife,
who is obliged to economize. For eeouse
bear, for shoppine, eta, nothing u eat-
er ea- more beuc.mwg in mummer than a
good durable pnabor p.roala For such
wear, a dress of that kind needs to be
made, or at least cut sod fitted, by a
dressmaker as maca as the best dress.
For those who wish stashing better, •
. - .kiln. adf
Use os Oa wanes 11..a..tu.
like the t•nellel sates d tare .oemNfa
thaws. is an iasi•rtoe of fie env wise
stews strew are swede iwvttsl by be-
puyalar. Zen srmm 1. us
alt telaieh feat the Amebae, and
magas empty, hoses sdbi*4. ifs as ea
pr .s lik• 'alk) degrees T. , the *b-
ribe. stands for Ysbreubett,
's Premise geraha.t, of Maisie, un the
shores d UM Belli Sen
His fled name wen Oaleiel Daniel Fah-
rmtbit. Inas a beyhe wee s siege ob-
server of sasetw, mid 'bee lady if yews
el tee, ie the reeaauttrbly meld waster of
17Uf, hs eaytsrimasted by petting stow
end salt taig�l�tar. sad naiad flat it
predated a intoe d sell egad to tate
saddest day d •bee year. As that day
was the coldest tltr oldest iobabitast
ouuld reuiis,.ber,tiabeiel was mare struck
site tb! owictdaios of his Wale sc'eetilb
diseuvery, aad hastily oeueluded he had
diaeuversd the lowest degree lit tempera-
ture 'mew to the world, either tatural
or scientific. Hs celled that degree sora,
and constructed a thermometer, or rude
w eatherglass, with • smile graduated up
from the sero to the boiling poiut, w•eub
he numbered 212, and the freezing
point, 32, because, as he thotaiht mer-
cury contracted the thirty-second of ife
volume on being pooled own from the
tempssasere of finning water to taro,
aid •* tie me beadred soil
eightieth us being heated (roto the ft -re-
sist to the buihng FeiM.
Time showed that this arr•agetsent,
iruteed of being truly scMotiee, was an
+ternary as the division of the Bible into
veems and chattier*, and that thew two
points sr. inure represented the real sz
tames of temperature than from ''Dan
to Beersheba' eserruused the eeest es-
tremes of Palestina. Bet Fahrenheit
finally abandoned trade and gave him-
self up to ammo'. The habit made pee-
pie
ee
ppe chug to the old system of cumbrous,
Iractiunal money. Our eatwut began to
use Fahrenheit's thermometer about the
middle of the last watery, or not far
frog the time when old style wan ex-
changed fur the new style in the writing
of dates.
The three countries which use Fahren-
heit are tiullaud. England, and Ameri-
ca: Romis and Germany use Resuiner's
thermometer, in which the beaing point
is 1110 degrees above frogging point.
France uses the Centigrade tbermonset-
er, so marked because it calls the bolting
point 100 degrees from freezing point.
On many accounts the Centigrade sys-
tem is the best, and the triumph of c.n-
conience will be attained when zero is
made the freezing point, and when the
bmltng point is mads 100 or 1,000
degrees from it, and all the subdivisions
aro axed decimally. It Fahrenheit had
done this at first, or if he had made it
one of his many improvements after the
public adopted his error, the luck of opp�
portusity, which wase really his, wo.la
have ascend to his invitation the patron-
age of the world.
baath *Posh and hold her touguo. 13u black alpaca ea- mohair makes • very
shin its an ur ordiriete woman et a11. gamble wit. -
And the bairns we pat the must later- In buying black gouda of a cheep
wtMg bairns I ever saw, Battb o' the quality, Mamie avoid anything of :a soft
lade are a bit like tae, and 1 wogele to nature, as loch soil* very easily. It you
wonder it I'll has a' tee ci.usfort out o' possibly afford it, Lave your drams
male by a good dressmaker- Never hare
them mad. Wager than the prevailing
style, and do nut hese them profusely
d the hie father s .ret closer to fete *ids, fur trimmed. One soon tires of a dress that
d d theLades i deacon took w then wonderfully. wonderfully. Chit- tittle Davie had ta-sgght Gem some lemon* has much trimming on it, and so 40 our
temper and quiet tongue. I ken weal I I Theo the
has s guup•w cry , an Ile would have learned In ne other way. friends, and we certainly should.hate
was like • flash au fire
n : u the vera drew were a new form of humanity to In three months the Deacon was bath some cnnsiderstien for these list are
nature u' Aiwa gaisrhief would come. 11 ham ; he knew nctiong abut them. But P• obliged to see us in the wets dress year
wish 1 kept where he is at a'. Perhaps' there was good an lade endence and d •gate en the Glaygow vemesta, as
1 ought, I mew, perhaps it would be felluw.lue about the little lad, ss he tbtd i brut end eels" and se 1.11 of life and alter year. Lawn roads with a few
.• - . business as he had been lie years before. tacks or relies pretty drama' for the
young to wear to Sunday wheel oe
d promptitude that rather church, ands dark or black lawn is oar -
Whatever
[ had (away ina mercy lit to the led. the molten wheal chargee th ' fest been tang, verybecoming to tea atstros. In.
VCha*avur way can 1 maks it up we next ream. and he hard them myths' 7
their prayer w thou mother. 'God "nit list upon your dressmaker ming fine
him 1' 'veli i►f1 Very strict about a has y sem thread on lawn or other thin goods.
It was in • mood of this kind he *esti lire gnndpep• . How :be wane emote •Just sac, hat, strict ab ;blit any +este
kind like t.. look after him. I wwuldn•
like to meet his mother in another weld
hen a l +bomb his sat ..-.- --- -- --
tares, that dwtit;htd the old w. He went into his +Heirs with an sitaetaese
After a little they went to bed in the an prt ip snow/lied
to chorzh use morning. His thoughts hint. He grew so nervous and restless Judge )toIliab, is cuauag 'soar to take
wandered a great deal until they fitted that when the baby lisped oeut the same
inti the wards which the dutuae was petition he no longer sit ,fell. Re the business, and he's no mimes put up
m
reading—the words is which the wise , walked to the winnow, wires these was wi a baebee wring, I can tell Yon that.'
He has always been very reticent about
w.eman of Tekuah urged David to bring i a table and a lamp and seine newspaper, Theca
beak bis banished son Abealura- He Then he noticed a large BiUle, and he hu son'* long abseltca were your heavier work done. If you have
pointd oat the imperfection of David's I drew it toward him. Almost uiwun,ct- num of his friends that felt at liberty to daughters, send ane to a tits, eland
forgiveness, in that, though be brought oualy Le turned to turned to the family `ask 107 questiorse or 10 mike 507 n maker in the n.rest town and let her
him back, he suffered him not to see his register. 'Alexander McNab, born in i marls to him about his return except learn the trade thoroughly. Then you
face. Tben he turned to the father of Glasjsw, March .'i, 18 -,' nits tie first nidi. *cast' end" watt perh•p* jest a will be no hanger at aha mercy of drww
the newer dispensetwn,limnd In Christ- i wane be saw. He mete'little nettled at Petaice air of astisfu• es
u a outcry ; he mak, and can indulge in the luxury
bee colors, running to meet his prodigal I never moved. Ho eyes were rireted 'tom ofurs.haring even your home frocks made
when afar aft, taking him to his breast i epee the words and upon those that! 'Sae yon Ilse found your prrdtaal at by one who understands the business
with knees of foltifiysu*se, tilling to. I Veneered . 'Nary Bajlur, born in t^tGalen.t•+tr j)eactan,' he ventured te say ane d-
t� o fount of the
_ .,;ether his (needs w rehouse with him tat., Janet Moab, D•vad Weed), nary I mown, se they scrotum swwleeky ttineeraaei.
.,ver the son that was lost and found. $ Margaret Mcfiab, Tater Rehab. On i court house.
dement the deent left the church it the apposite page the 'death of Janet 'Nag vers hard sratter that, Bailie in a German etl:sre there Tired a par-
ties with oos tied purpose—te go and McNsb, aged ten months ' He ted ! Scott. et hen a man is a Judgeo' a Du- son and a clerk who had often quarrelled
d hhearing her ggrandmotb- i trick Cuurt and a membet u' the Lege- about some trivial matters relating to
find nu nos uheistetoer
lature we has marcid an .=-Hovers- church affairs. One Sunday morning the
Aad peal] do right, deans,' said the eco mete. sad she was tet heaven with
ea- s d•aghter, he's no ill to find. ,west. minister chose as his text, 'And unto him
that united' thee on the one Week offer
also the other,' and after an eloquent
disouuree,he proceeded on his way home.
The clerk waylaid the clergyman, and,
thinking that the opportunity had at last
arrived foe avenging past injuries, he
A word about dressmakers. Never
patr•.tize • dresentalter because she is
poor oe . relative, and if you cannot get
one that can do bur work better than
you can, do it yourself and hire some u(
Y
drotninte. 'You are hate and vegvros•, her w you, Will+.' and he walled away
and needs fear tb. travel. You bee Hs opened the door softly and went day with the sir of use who felt that de way
plenty o' .tiler to go to the lad ; maybe out on the piazze. God had held hint toe ( settled sfuwho
he hasna • bewbee t.. come t', los. He Ms son's h..ase, nee he had eaten at his counties
may hag fallen very luw — hoe goo sons table and had not known it. Hist To Domini' Fraser, however' he *Pm
f that ? emotions were incnntmnnlcable. even to ed his liesrt with all the beinMiiar eg s
taougnt e grateful 'Ay, have I. If I can End himfieinttru
, how- the heavenly Father. e sat as soli
t ly gratel man.
[tvat*d him, aging : 'Let ,w ase if
ever low be has fallen. CU lift hitt up his joy as he had ekes done in lie grief ' been better to haitke' pit + tics ywell a► mon
and gin him a son's p•rtios in a' thtn¢s.' and opened not his reenemy.b, because ee , than we enemy. dealings. But we hoe I yes can prat gra
'If that is the 'pint you are in go wase,, sure that God had done it , seen .sur fault& and said sen, and the! preach- lie then gate the parson a
year ways, deacon, end the Lor'doffP with After • little Alexander's wife came I future is tc be for the mending o' them. i smart blow on the right cheek. The
you. Where to tint i' and set down be•irle him, Ind h. cp. There is rase itlser thing for flesh and i clergyman determined to act on his text
rather than allow the clerk to deride and
' He wrote me • letter free • town 011 courseed her to talk ..f her husband and ' blood t do'bo g him fine house, I i sneer at hits, so he offered him the left
the Gull o' Mexico in Tera' ; but 1 hoe his prospects. She, at least, believed l 1 cheek, nem which the clerk, thinking
Written twins to that plans and got no in him sublmtely He was the bast and I hear.
Stever back, for I bad kiwi Ione it on g eatast meanie TetY�ibe Iced .e. t a 'Ay t when 1 W coaxed the laf awn i the clergyman thoroughly e•.wed•prompt-
pain o' my displeasure, and he'll has doubt about it. Peter could Maw &ntile { from his ala •hieift's but a lest thing ly adminieteted a hseeier Mow thaw
Cane, but whichever way is mair than i ed if 1s had not been so full of thought. to build ham another, He'll get there , before. 'Now,' said the parson, who was
can tell.' Finally he ,eked it her huabsni teas by the time it is ready for him. Then i a man of rather large dimension, 'there
I'll Ilse my .'.n and • bonnie bit Baugh- , is another telt which runs thus, 'Fur
In • month the deacon was in New born in Texas. j d the tear brew bairns I with the ams measure ye mete withal it
Orleans, and from then he went to
Corpus Christi ; but once Alexander
McN•b had lined there it had hese visit-
ed by an epidemic of yellow fever, aad
the population had been a eon.tantly
shifting one. No ..oe remembered his.
'lel go up to the seat d'weesment,'
he said to himself , 'wbads _ails is law.
making there'll be illill__—_
iiiiiiiiit
fir d the lad among then.'
8
T. "wee* eW4•sI• far trNirtg ekes•
o.. •eetitsaary, et halm dr m tstbuol,
W • bad Oast. 11 r oesiaetng w the
.MUd„ and dues not tend to devalue dr
oultival• jhe mewl Mee. It feeds to
maks dietinetwas betesea richt and
imam shish do not eaaat, and for tens
very rams weakens Taal ossa. 11 i
surprsisag to see bow .arty children
bsris to look heale tele kidded thugs lit
met.pbyesea "II *really woes, ment-
ass, a little boy war aha ether day, or
"vr only .,,.incl the la. r rhft saws-
ialted mother oseaseadth. Wild, fiend
that sem* see told him dories of tb s
teddies +eves, asst of the Ism PI their
IInn% .d is h.d, will the her
awaeraltsing which many *Wrap have.
applied his knowledge w the circumstan-
ces and events wearies anted him.
To be perfectly honest with ohildrn, and
at the NOW time to ciItivste $ power to
pair h their small tinesgreserons, which
ere often onmmitted without premedi-
tative, is sometimes well for both moth-
er *d teacher. It u only aeeessery to
think ourselves back to childhood to. un
derst 4nd how different the .bed's pont
of view is from that of the uldet person,
and to dr. this occasionally would be
helptsl to most parents.
/*seeps measiree
Prompt uieaus should be used to
break up suddeu colds, end core coughs
in their mule stages. Hatfysrd's Vector -
al Baleen does this most apeedyily end
effectudly. 2
-_�
Aif�'S PI�.i,&-
A bop pgsrwn et tae Osman what
.sem hn.sa s.f.rteg rank tram •eis•.e-
at.ea ne Me to mese. bowie, see um.
*IMO" CATWA*Tre Pten set dtre.tty Mae
then ornate sad all e..elelty drug ed Is ,
see. On &mane *Unind by chess &rouge•
meet, mewing Osi.teiswa. rritsr.-
Ilea. Dyspepsia, Beadaeb.. Dysentery.
end • holt d Miter ailments, for au of
widen they are • sate, sera prompt, sad
�Mma�t remedy. The ostensive t el then
PILu by erelawt physicians In regular prole.
Shoi. Moos b *boy y unmistakably he ro so
taadisal grotto.
Moe.
Them ?ILIA ars compounded of vegetable
subet•aess out:. Lad are sbso!etel) tree traa.
.dome, oc any uPM4 114111/toto ta,eredieet.
• Itspieey.
At tbe.recnt session of the London
conferee** dee Rev. Dr. Douglas was ia-
treduotrd, and addnend the conference
in eloquent terms. He spoke very dm-
esngsiRhy of the o14000aerrsuve motion ,
that would allow eyerythang to go to
pieces. He was glad to say the Dion'
treal Conference had made • solemn
purpose and record that it will drive the
plowshare through soy party or body of
men who would undertake to disregard
the popular demand for moral reform.
Referring to the action regarding the
Scott Act in the Senate, he eloquently
called on the conference to stand *bould-
er to shoulder with their meters Ureth-
an, and with theca to speak in tbuader
tones that the rulers may knew there iso
public sentiment in the 1amd. He be-
lieved we shall ■noosed. Referring to
the futurahe asked, "What is coming is
fifteen years r and in answer said "i
seem to nes the great electorate of the
twentieth century rising like a Collosms
before me. With her swiniin` gait,
with her stele questioning eye, with her
tremendous enemy in every feature I awe
her coming. What is the mission of the
ministry but to clear the way 1 To dear
the way of Sabbath desecration, of cor-
runt polity, of the destruviog liquor
traffic, and then in the eumingg time—a
time we will likely nut see,but the young
men of this Conference will ss.—tMs
glad age w111 come, with Reglad evangel,
with its sung first sung on the plains of
tt.athlehem, which shall resound from
Newfoundland to the Pacific—"Glory to
tied in the Highest. oa earth peace,
good will swards men."
'Oh, no,' she answered. fran.Iy. 'he feral.- aw an
was born in Glasgow,' town is Scotland. holed for sae much lore and joy i shall be measured to you again, and
1 suppose you know ch. city, fo: jou ta'.s aspic. never. I have ria the words to ex- I smiting the action to the words, be Rave
like a Sootchtn•e ' prem my thankfulness ; but Domtnie• the clerk such a sound threshing as be
'I lbs* many friends and busicea c at- TT write you • liberal cheek nut for the Lima never before received in has life, and
ntetions there. ma'am ' kir. debt ; f•.r you'll ken when • lean never "inked to receus igloo. The
She hesitated a few monests and then talks in g••td sovereigns slat he .tis. , *Imre •'t the pariah happening to ,pass in
illua:rste& Weekly. ' hu carriage, and desirous of knowing the
M
se . 'Did you ever ,now or Lear tell e -i I clause of the scuffle. sent his footman to
d
Mr Peter A:.Rat i its * a lawyer.'
'i may any I ken him vert weed. L.
dinna think much hits either. ma'am.'
So he bought •basses and ball/ sad I He's a hard atdd than ' .
went leisurely through the country. it , He is my hwbutd s father, *o yeti
thief k is Jam and he I h H n thinks dots, due tndeMhq, 4a- to any rlttaatlt• I ane an !
goes thea tens 18 ism!
Ara yon troubled with hath ose: ens, dy-
spepsia, Leer or kidney complaints, or
had bleed 1 If so you will find• cartels
A S.fheer hem Iteadadi. write
"Ataa's pi... ars (stainable to ma, and
rye w4 seeaass .eeipe•tue. 1 bare bee.
a severe sufferer from Headaebe, and oar
PILLS are the ealy thing 1 could 1 to
Om relief. Hes Apse aolokly awes ey
bowels sad free my h from pain. They
are W. most sS.etive and the molest phyte
1 hare ever found. It is a pleasure m to
to
spook le ossa ea- ss sad 1 al
when °cameos e%re. �p
TraakbnW. �MP, PtPiahsb ed. , .lies 7. rsu- A
"I kat. seed Arxa'e Ptus to nambtr-
I le kits.M- as ns,mmeod<1 by you. asst
have never knows them to tau to aecumptu t
the desired result We constantly keep rhea.
ea heed et ser bony, and atom. u a
Y,.+sant sale and ratable family medicine.
on DYfinlIiSIA they are lsvahisbhe
J. t.1Lsrsta."
•
S.rif4 Texas, Juse t1, %1S.
The Rev. Paaxcts B. Haatnwr wntteg
/hili+++, Wit'' Per sem
Spun 1 kat. o..• ye' w soca+ years
s
from wbk la pia of 5.1. use lit n.edt-
•
ia. es v kind•, 1 sniered rnareieeig
I.es.veseence, Patel scant e.g. I
began taking ATM'• emu. They hire
entirely eorrested the oculies habit. tad
Ven vastly imprueed say goers' health..'
Art.'s CATRAaTIC Foos correct arr.ga-
hrttiu of the bowels, stimulate the ewe -
eta sed dtgestltra, and by their prompt and
thaouei action give lose sad sept to the
wbels physical ssooaeiy.
rimramie NT
Dr. J. C. Ayer dt Co., Lowell, Iiftss.
Sold by ail Druggists.
YDUff; It erpsrleuce age ++wlerfai
OLD, AMD hsnasd.► .f"is of
l!IDDLEN I Akyer's SareapatiHa.
Children with aur. Ryes, :lore
CED. . Eau, or M) s'rigulo*s or suds-
1'!ta talar, ural be made healthy aed Meng
by its iso.
tad b'y all Drufpas; 1, au melee be N• a'
CieC)DZR IC lid
PL,r4NI'rG MILL
letTABL18Hi I, lass.
Bachaaan,Lawaon Robinson
waxneacn•nx..ew
Sash, Doors & Blrrds
ni1r.Fer4 IN iLL mew os
Lumber, Lruth, Shingles
and builder's matertalof every dert.riptio..
SC FUIIITURE 1111p1LIY,11
:ALOman ev reetlyla'whee* to.
cure to Burdock Blood Butters. 2
Ater 1. Mira. t40tly
The Aniser. wee, •ecordinr to repttlr
(rrom Roman stases., le ter, dead, DANIEL GORDON,
seated lay Ib. Pwssi•n papers to be about _ _j �:y i�l8I IETMKKER
to ,oaks a tour o1 Afghanistan.
&Po
.rMnss of s family.
Leathii llutlortator
For all pe ref •family medicine,
H•ggyard's Ye Ines nil is the head ref the
list. it is need with unprecedented suc-
cess, broth internally and externally. It
cures Sore throat, Burns, geoids, Frost
Bites; veli. es and often cures Asthma.2 +
National fills are sues r c•osto�i, ,mild
but thorough, and are the lkousech and
Liter P111 in use, lm
The height to which hats and bonnets
have atoned a astonishing. Evers
-- --- - a•oertsin what it was about. The foot- &animasw a be the mMtn t( the GOD�StIC73-
Ayee'. Sanapsrilla epsrstew rsd,cslly elan quickly returned, and, touching his mennyeeteswes sad milliners ; for no OIKf11t►. tree.
,n and through the blood, sad is •I 'Oh lir itis only the matter how high the crowns, the trim
bought out, and
Hs. on hand now ti. La5CI4T'yoga of
First - Class Furniture
1a the County, and as i now G elle: a fort ash.
watt nM M nn4ersoM ly ant sett.
I offer Tapestryf t'arpet Lenitive, from 5'.rf
upwards. whatod.. roof. from SCSI up.
Row Back Claire. from S7}n. rep. sad merge.'
thin• else In the -amt pap• or..
AT THE OLD STAND
gess the Poet Office t Bink of Montreal
teem but said1 parson
ler the '
tlafe, reitahle, and absolute awn e
venous ltsewns. counplaints, and disor- and the clerk expounding Scripture t., I mans tower Still higher.
wbertew s ramie sepses..
IT silt►t'LD RE MORE MESSR-
S linden/moil anemic meanie that
med,cto5. 11ke beat is • mode of alien or
torn, of ootentl•I energy. whlck 6t set free
was in the wee must not say s ere u ".. Mensal taint .r mfeattnn
was lost in amazement and light. I very
d h n Pas i
are often seethed to ,wt of fae'sil•n, hot sow y.It s Pills oespoen entirely o vegetable+
edof; and as he
blowing grams an
highly of him, an perhaps you. -- - Ac..id by *11 means the use of calomel
There was • pomp end glory
is t ens may has mistaken. In business men,
which never dream• I Tie pouf at the
,tack of the akin is or bilious complaints. Ayers Cat'sane
shine and tiowers I even kind rmen be glosoi 1 1 and (
ted. through mule. of hero . Th he tamed tea enlivens- retauted on desssy sill and *taurine Inered•eiu, hey. hem te.t.d fur forty
d saw the coantlsm 1
I en •
I tics, and the &mem was glad of it. connate*, het for fight, and especulle year*, and are aoknowleded to be the
wash fabrics, it is diac•rsi entirely, the beat remedy ever da.i.e•� fret torpidity
,� shop much. �.kirts n we beim/ of
t,,,w,,,y and peace sank snto his sees., ..-
atm on the rad to Austin at ed or ted round the waist and Whag meets of the digestive a pirates.
said reptip,dy, 'Here one kens that daybreak. ' He reached there is the 1«»e .,ver the steel wind tnarnon. _ +
ine
h'g Aotel, " Lnn cnan y R•
V herds of esill. and felt all the Mrssly H. did 1 and the nett
. _ , f h frocks rte simply Rather the liver orucenow and all der•nie
theea
tr walks ,den and lawn
rah t'se tones: t r~ " 1"1 •fterna,n, and went to Steil him •teal•
R
. gensed stsnsph.re Rave A I Thr taMwowy ea- •wdrvda.
y be (nand hisreslf A few wads u( tinting astsfi*d ham Mr. John M.rrrm ef `tt. Anna, N 5., the ors and lake rede a lerrambles err now
in ef etitMrelr•w ` ad N• in there—be was se .o sen..wsly •filed With a dirt the nyder ret the Aety, and ler thew prettyill Pere
ponied
rug tient Is rather
tt', -Poverty
and euilaM• Batt• and eines are ill with perfect health is nthet to eschews
than riches and dys peens. Try the
matte effect of a sellae bottle 0f Pot amen
sy H&ALTa ei
when ,.ken Into the system rte tag to fes
.+erica,anieltMs. 1i piearaasa r eareall
res ��ppsseetalo pnp.rtle., Mgt a le oaten by Ia-
rr.srtnethe fueetb.al activity of the vital
nnrreqa.ww.. whish s cares the digestion sad sew
iml:,Iom d food. M. only east,•� ms�aesee1.a. us
bare in all torso of disease. ATIs9 I•Mil-
er of wtticf{,sheet' PHOMPH 'ICi
I• A gin A 7 A rootless la Wog beta se beta.
snd food. eewtatelng +gena that create serve
force. sad tissue rlemestc ter repair
tics a his favorite hymns or
The J de was 1 R
sisR>wf arts the kidneys that dropsy ores dee-
1
,watehes of such anthovtxed songs se would be in from the 1'apitel shunt 6 �� and his life we despaired of ot.,urse of preptrstn,n in all the large sad
'Bents who has weI o'eloek i( the gen had sal I Two loonies of ilordnWed od Bittern u small dress and millinery stores all oust
Wallace!aee Wei- But the selling, hard., F
.., _."•,. :.:ata..
Wase Lan[ for
w private business there wM Se O gain; ism& We. alter phytliasafe Iaikd, 2 the country.
.
.g
GODBRICH BOILER VIORIS
(lave Ju.t r...lied *true •to• k of
BRASS & IRON STEAM FITTINGS
BOILERS & ENGINES
In Salt Pans and ;Boilers
As11t1♦11 wbsrvso K. tire.
)call edea fee ne were sad repairs w*
receive miner Istelavror.
i,;kiRY6TAL it; MACE.
Bois aver O. TtM..MHNiS. 1 - a
ebr 41+. relit. lit Win 'aertuset se 11�
.. o.. r afigaP 111111