HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1885-7-31, Page 2THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1885.
SMITH'S WIFE.
sr rata► ,oOra*-
a
'Mrs. Swath, I am astonished at NL'
Now this was nut by any sees.11 mi em
sertien mai 1.oens. 1■ fact, aseositag
est his own statement, John Smith ons
ykoni•hed' at his site at least owe a
Ey on sewerage. Mrs, Smith was used
telt.
She was a tall, slight woman, scarcely
more than a girl in years, with sbintng
brown hair, large dark eyes. and cheeks
that had been se pink as ssa-shefs ,n the
days o1 her happy maiden -life. They
were white and wasted now • circum•
stases that might perhaps be rosily ac-
euented for by the little babe un her lap
sad the two year old elf who was totter-
ing about the intim in aimless pursuit of
kittens, sunbeams and o: her baby de -
lite
'Things are all at sixes and sevens,'
west on Mr. Smith, tying his cravat
before the mirror, and viciously twitch•
Mg it into a knot. 'Coal wasted, butter
thrown Into the *cap grease Jar, dish-
towels taken for atove•cluths,and my third
best pants wild to a dealer in tau -ware
ler a funnel 'anti two pie -platters. A ;appalling mi••it a before h, could fully
fennel, Mrs. Smith, and two pie-platterst otxwprehend it. deadly mowing.
l never heard of anything se outrageous
is my life.'
'But, my dear, meekly interposed the
nisch-enduring wife, 'we needed the tin-
ware, and yuu hall not worn the gar-
ments fur a year. They were full of
saoths.
'There it is again,' said )lr. Smith.
'The moths would never have got into
'eon if you had taken proper precsutiona'
1 never heard of a moth in my mother's
tete. And now you aro actuilly aakmng
permission to visit your brother up the
Hudson.'
'I have not been away from home his
phots his lips rosy mesh as d be wt
swops( it partietlarly.
I suppose they are at Book fano by
this t maid he to kneedf 'II suppose
Ifte are h sled and Jassy r
asking ° *tropism, listening lo tke
whippoe- F'w aksuist • mind lar go
met them ismtarew evening. and lake
sears peas*- std hrstannes and Wee..
It would be • pisassnt *aeries for Joon y,
and—hallo! what's that ! A riag at the
bell 1'
Flinging his cigar into the sensed
grate, John Smith shelled along to the
dour in his slippers.
'0--• telegram ! Now, I wonder who
should telegraph to a
•W.U,' said the shivering surd rain -
drenched messenger, 'p raps you'd better
open it and see. Anyway, 1 v. n . eall
to hang round here nu logger''
And off he wort, whale Mr. Smith
carred hie buff envelope back to the
parlor light and s utewhat nervously tore
it open.
Cow peat', August —
To JtoHfi SmIIru : Railrtad accident.
Your wife is killed and your child daug
erowly hurt. Come by next train.
Jatile Msaairvu, M.D.
Again and again Mr. Smith's bewild-
ered eyes roved over the &.intents of this
'Dead ' killed " he muttered to him-
self. 'My Jenny killed by a railroad
accident f
And then, catching a railway guide
from the bank -shelf, he whirled over iia
leaves with a trembling hand. The nest
train did not leave the terminus under
ea hour and a half. An hour and a half'
To him the time seemed almr•st like
eternity. Huw could he endure this
awful agony of soul for an hour and a
half
'Perhaps they are incorrect,' he mut-
tered to himself, wiping the heads of add
sweat from his brow. 'People can't
fore since we were parried, John, Pte. always judge exactly in such • moment
ously pleaded Mrd. Sinith. 'I feel al- ; of dismay. Perhaps she is only badly
meet worn out, and I think the change I hurt, and I can nurse her through it
would du me good.' after all. My Jenny ' my loving,
'And what is to become of me sonor- I patient, sweet -eyed wife !' A strong sob
.only demanded the husband. r •se up in his throat as if it would
Un. John Smith thought of the lays strangle him. No, no, she is killed' he
masonic esereion bet week, the trout leaned, as his eye fell once snore ..n the
tinning expedition into the Catskills a telegram. 'Dead' and I never ear
f mrtuight since. the races at Jerome speak to her again or tell her what a
park, and the drivesl.o High Bridge with crust, enacting brute I have been ! Chid
Parker, Betts and Frisbee, in e.1 Open knows I didn t mew it, and now it is
baruuche, all within the month. But too late to make any amends. Why
she said nothinc except : didn't toe children go too 1 How can I
'It dont cost much to go, John. And bring them up without Jenne r
I'll only stay away a a eek. D o let me His head drooped low in his quivering
gr• ! The 'lector says thelfresh air mill t hands ; a low, spasmodic Innen burst
from his pale lips. An Mier and a half
before be could go to Jenny ; half an
hour, then, before he could look upon
ly
as i, euble, '1 suppose you II have to her dei face ; for Cowdrey was an
4.,. Five dollars at least it will cost me, insignificant way -station some eight or
A id altogether our expenses are ruinous nine miles up the road
this year. See hoe Georgians Trotter 'If I could only live my life over again!
manages for her husband. I don't sap- he cried aloud to the bare walls, while
pose it coats them half to live that it tight in his arms he claapei Jenny's little
dose. us I might have married Geor- work -beaked, with its strips ur unlinish-
gana Trotter r race. I alrn ,at 's ish I ed hemming—all that was beft to him of
bad-' the fair, departed preaenc.. 'If I could
It was on Mn. Smith's lips to utter : noly speak to her just Duce, and ask her
'8o do 1 !' Rut she looked at the little forgiveness for • thousand things. But
children and was silent. now it is too late—too late. And --'
'Yea, went “n Mr. Smith : 'I suppose He stepped abruptly. The sound of a
yuu must go. t►n!y, fur pity's sake, hack driving hastily up to the door, the
don't get sato the habit of run—running reiterated jerk of the bell -wire roused
all thu time. I needn't send op any- him once more into reluctant action.
thing from the butcher's, I suppose 1 'John ! dear John !'
shall dine down) town, and there'll 1* 'Jenny, my wife
.in. ugh left on the Bold knuckle of yes- He stood, pale and stunifiwl, .taring
terday's ham for you :' at her as if she were actually • ghost re-
hire Smith abstained from reminding turned from the regions of space and tin-
ker husband that he bad himself break- Maty.
fasted on the remains of the lam. She ; 'There has been a terrible railroad
only sighed and was silent. accident !' said Jenny, her voice faster-
' 1 Cs he way,' she thought. 'He ing, as she laid the baby down on • sofa,
nouns well enough. And I suppose all
'help baby along with his teeth, and little
Johnnie is drooping this hot weather.'
'Well,' said Mr. Smith, as ungracious -
and took little Johnny lovingly on her
min are so ! Only i el" he had kissed lap—'a few miles beyond Cowdrey.
in i t:ood•by Three or four people were kille 1, but
Woman nature all over ' She could thank God, we escaped unhurt l Of
do without her dinner contentedly, sat- I course, I took the first train back that 1
log a crust o1 bread in the stead, but her cenld, for I knew you would hear of it
heart yenned hunerily ft r the omitted and be uneasy. And only think, dear,
caa.•s. the ignored word of tenderness. there was a poor nether killed, with her
?ow Mn. John South ! How the strong- little babe in her arms, and her name
model of her sex wield hsve pitied and was the same as mine --- 'Mrs. John
despis. 1 her. I Stnith '
No fight ' no fire ! it was areary He pointed one trembling finger to the
enough, on that chill August evening, r telegram, which lay open on the table,
Yr. 1+.nith *crewel his night key into Mrs. Smith read it with dilated eyes Bad
the latch an 1 gr. -; e 1 his way in the hall. I pile fame.
He sat down •n the fey -window and I 'Oh n my live, what a fright you have
stared about the ''''cant noun. There ( had ! she exclaimed. 'And ol.ly to re-
eves hs wife's.•Aklaeket on the table, fleet, it might have been me.'
bar 1,111. rooking chair standing vacant 'But it ie not (►h ! thank heaven.
beside it, whileJnMey's forgotten rattle my own darling wife, it is not ! gasped
joy on the floor close by. i the husband, holding his retovere l
• It's deuced lnu.ly !' muttered Mr. ! treasure chose to his heart 'An 1 I hove
!Smith, with sooniethtng of a shiver. '1
lope Jedny won't stay ling,
And as he lighted his cigar and whiffedelataged inan. To Jenny it seemed •1ho
sway. a guilty sense of his own sheet -
meet like millenium ; but lura (:eon
Mowing, came upon him.
yet time to live my life over again.'
Aad friss that hour John Smith was •
in'11 must have been rather • stupid life mid
a Trotter turned up Ger nose Bad
for her here, po.•r little thing ' thought
1st 1 might hate rnme Monte early to
keep her company • great many times,
'rhea 1 didn't She ham t.. sew • great
'J.ohn Smith must be in his doiege,
We Geed Se tee cads.
lbeartily endorse the remarks td our
lldiler epee the ueoesuty art • young
gbd's baring the tree. earnest friendship
d teamed lady. How lbw ties is
rug ewe girlhood's eapsrieoes have 1
wished fur each a feed, ens whom I
eoeld hove and treat with all that Mg
himeteeaWad, I had este each, bet
.b. died jar* wham I most seeded her
edgiest mid anise 1. I sever Nest anotb•
er lake bee. She was pen end good, be
bail had biutllul for this world, and
God took her to himself in the midst of
es at from the mid, weave it ora mid
.ober earth stave about three Inches fru.,
the .rad a each Moe, which will bring
the rope crewel between sash 1 du both
aides the same sad your beaftwoek Y
complete. One end d the nips shoal
h e pastured up kigbsr than the other.
At pert this may sot seam ism, het whets
there is as,y weight en it, the rope be.
comm 'test,' as the sailors my, cusses
gristly there will be no openings.'
iotas. uresis Old out.
She had lain all day an • stup.,r,hnath
the oeousd year of a happy wedded life. mg with heavily lades breath ; but es
She, lav,, like suet gs4s, had had trials, the sun sank to rest in the far-uff west -
which to bee seemed almost oterwhglm- ens sky, and the glee on the wall u( the
ing. She bad realized the utter boli- otos faded into dense shadows, she
senkemud called feebly to her aged part-
ner who sat motionless by the bedside ;
he bent over his dying wife and took her
wee, wrinkled hand in his. "Is it
night 1 ' she asked in tremulous tunes,
mutakin a fur wilful firtatiun the I'•u:Litng at him with eyes that saw not.
trsedola and natural vivacity of a 'Tea. he anwwer.d wftly, 't le *rowing
buotautyoung life ; with Lu reatraiuing dark.' 'W'here are the childrenbahe r
baud to guide her aright, or ked, entire queried ; 'are they all in e
Poor, cld man ! how could b. answer
her ; the children who had sleet fur long
years in the old chorch•yard — who had
nut -lined childhood and borne the beat
Udell of theyouag heart when assailed by
many tewptatious, with uiauy eyes
watching every action ; et 11 needs
unjustly criticising and mis_-..uatruisg
the tact iusuoait pleasures, and
judiced friend of whom she might es-
quire wherein lay her seeming fault, or
who might by kindly c,uusel, keep her
feet from treading "the road that
Ieadeth"--where 1 I tell you most girls and burden of the day, and, growing old,
have hearts which tweed sympathy and had laid down the cross and mine to wear
other training than that which they re- the crown before the old father and
ceive in so-called s..ciety. I speak mete mother had finished their sojourn.
particularly of awutry girls (for our lit- 'The children are safe answered the
the vapor is a country paper, is it mot'; I old man ; 'don't think ot them, Janet ;
How often dont* tempter eater in think of yourself ; does the way seem
the form of some prepnaseming biped of dark 1' "'My trust is in Thee ; let Ire
the "vale persuasiou," who is conceited never be confounded. What dos it
enough to imagine he can capture the matter if the way is dark 1 '1 d rather
hearts of all the maidens who look upon walk with God in the dark than walk
alone in the light I'd rather walk with
Him by faith than walk alone by sight.'
John, where's little. Charlie she asked.
Her, mind was again to the past. The
gars dust of twenty years had lain on
Charlie's gulden hair, but the mother
had newer forgotten him. The old tnan
patted her cold lands—bands that had
labored so hard that they were seamed
and wrinkled and calloused with years (if
toil, and the wedding ring was worn to •
mere thread of gold—aid then he press-
ed
remed his thin lips to them and cried. She
bad encouraged and strengthened him in
*rely toil of life. Why what • woman
she had been ! What a worker ! What •
Bader in Israel ! Always with the gift
of prayer or service. They had stood at
many a death -bed together-- dosed the
eyes of loved ones, and then sat down
with the Bible between them to read the
promises. Now she was to cross the dark
river alone. And it was strange and rad
to the old man, and the yellow -haired
granddaughter left them, to her babble
of walks in the woods and gathering May
flowers, and strolling with John : of
petty household ares that she had
always put down with a strung reseiute
hand ; of wetIdsng festivals and death-
bed triumphs : and when at midnight
she heard the bridegroom's voice, and
the old man bending over her, cried
pitifully, and the young emend -daughter
him. And alas ! how deplorably often
he dues succeed in darkening forever the
voce fair future of the innocent ubjeet of
his wiles.
As we all reflect we can all think of at
least one to whom life once looked beau-
, tiful, bet who will carry a lite -long bur-
den of grief, perhaps, because of that
!very reserve existing between herself
and sums other lady friend, who saw
i from the beginning what the end might
be, and who by a little timely advice,
quietly offered, might have changed the
whole ouume of that mew shattered life,
land kept • world of sorrow from the
hearts of that guilts parents.
It has been aptly said, "Ales fir the
rarity of Cbristia, charity under the
sun" I teeming for the girls who seem
to have no thoughts of the future be-
' youd the mere giddy pleasures which
!they anticipate from day tI day. My
heart reaches toward them in sympathy,
!and I would earnestly warn them not to
i tout before they fully tat their would-
be friends and lovers. Girls, look deep -
sr than the outward show, the styli.h
"rig," or fine clothing which the gentle-
! want !; sports. Look into his heart and
see if truth and honor are there en-
throned, and do act be in a burry to de-
i aide life questions.
N,w, friends. let w open our hearts
to "the girls," and help them if we can.
All around w are objects of pity nether ° kissed her pale brow, there wase solemn
than censure, and trod will not hold us I joy in her voice as she spoke the names
guiltless who have received abundantly , of her children, one by one, as if she
of his abundant mercies. if we blame ur saw them with Immortal eyes, and with
pass solely by the unfortunate ones wh • one glad smile put oar immortality.
are iu need of the sympathy and ell of They led the old man sobbing away,
Christian hearts —{Michigan Fencer and when he saw her again the sun was
— shining, the air was jubilant with the
Waking a elume.rk. serge of birds, and she lay asleep on the
A pretty girl in a white dress in a I couch under the north window where he
hammock nnder the trees is a charming , had seen her s• Often lie down to rest,
addition to a rural landscape. The ham• j whil e waiting for the Sabbath bell.
mock is an institution which has 'ecru*And ebe won Ib. Mots hist bleak silk
to stay.' The children like tat play in it, land thst•hispgrd qdd "asaisles kw
and the tired 'bead femieipe' is not I neck, and the folds of white tells, only
new the brooch with his miniature was
averse to • siesta in the oat -door air
when she is safe (rum snakes and other wanting, and an its place was a white
things that crawl. Hammocks are chi ►p', i nose, and • .pray art cedar ;ahe had
almost any one can afford one or two, I i dosed cedar—ahe had luted t•o sin; ••ver
would buy a dozen, but woe is me, I don't : her work •—
own a tree, not even a sapling. But I, LLikeIke .1";12n -in lI's oynrta oe seen
cedar, tftah anA gn•r s."
don't mind telling my neighbors how to But what a strange transformation was
make ems of moray is •carne, esr..417 there ! The wrinkles wee. gene. The
when 1 can clip the information from an tra es of age, and pain, atld weariness
axe'ane.. A Kansas lady lays: were all •toothed out ; the face Iwai
'1 took two pieces of pretty striped ( grown strangely yuung, and • placid
sunk cloth, two yards long, a yard or ! smile was laid em the pule lips. The old
a little more in width, laid them together m im was awed by the likeness to the
and bound them strongly all round with
1 eery, woratraid. To each end I
sewed eight a brass rincs as secure -
se as possible ; to each of these rings i
atta,hed • stem.( cord. The ends of
thew, c eels were brought together in an
iein ring. So my hammock consisted of
two thicknesses of awning cloth, attached
hy rhes• and cord, te two rather larks
iron rites. It •nay remained to fasten •
tope to each iron ring and tie each rope
t • tree or hcok in • verandah phut.
To swing the hammock in the inset com-
fortahle position, I would shorten the
bead nope to about half the length of the
tops at the foot of the hamm.r_k, and
alts attach et about two feet anti a half
higher than the point at which the fora -
spending all his tone and money in .•- Toni is fstetred. Thu* gees an easy
✓ ear" to the park. extra help an 1 fine curve for the Moly anti a more desirable
deal fur the children. 1 wish p had '1/".6*'1/".6*e f T that pale -faced wile of hu, aid tentlet swing.'
hooaht her a sewing machine when she
asked for one. Allison used to hong op
troll and flowers for hie web every NAM.
jag. 1 wonder 1 i!r' n1 ht of it for
Jamey. tied. ate 1 Bose to relied
yea tb. matter, Jenny has grown thin
and peals ..f late.
Re moved hie chair uneseity, and
Sal Med a thread of blue, egg molts
•
John Smith always wee a fool.' Amebae teethed given ley floral (lu..r
iw as follows :
' BnId A barrel f the
The dieeov.ry of the instantanesos
pr. -eerie "riming pheitoographe has been
gerckly followed in the medical world by
• perfect and instentatieota saintrlyl /or
all acute aches and pains, as Nene_ gas,
ote•
To.eh*, Rhenmatieen, ate. This vale
m
stable reedy a teller Fluid Li,htenisg,
and is std at 2b cent. alottle hy Geo,
Rhyme', Druggist Iia.
at your o our rom
sellar or storeroom, knock et to puree.,
*lean sad paint the stave. (1 lila red.;
Ammer, a raps foe, tins in le..gth each
else* where n is to he sospeewleol, sad is
Ale a little larger than a eleths lime.
Now halve the nope, deeble each pion
is the Noddle, and eummeses two yards
bride of his youth. He kissed the en-
traponsite lips, and sod softly :—
'You're found heaven tint, Janet ; hut
yu6'll come for me won. It's our first
pectins, in ever seventy years ; bot it
won't be fur long—It won be for hong.'
And it was not. The wiuter scows have
n et fallen, and to day would hare been
emir diamond wedding. We had plana -
1
e 1 much for it, and i wonder -1 won-
d,r—but no ! N here they are there is
n either mnarriaee, nor giving it. max.
usage.
An lavMbse res.
The poise. sm,. germs o' disease are
lurking in the sir we breathe and in the
wase. we drink. The system should be
kept carefully purified and all the means
tinned to pryer acte.n. This win beat
pe done by the regulatingpurifying and
tonic powers of Rurddecpt Rln.od liitten.2
80YYI41i BATING. • which they
, meat a nut t
•ea se•uMws relar•er to shrews I 1m tat ,
Warbles Smit C see tam *awes.
Toed abeeld bar saaMmsble. Aa (!th-
ee ash soeoI I' to the seethes
e• so gbeeld the sunnily unmet -
eat diet he r sled. In teeny emelt'
ordered hoeseh Id., the arts, of ar-
ran,tintt semetar futge after Dew and so-
prured sr.bbede kite been adopted, nt-
wring the saving of money. tire, time
and labur, with the additional advert/me
of havit.g wool desirable and hes'thful
dishes to tempt and satisfy the appetite,
witi,out pulsing a vas to the digestive
urgat ..
Seience is handmaiden to content
suer, and there u actuaily no !Milt to
the emptily .,f ostuted, potted and pre-
oerct-d God. All wanner u( soup., Ash,
meats, fowl, sauces, puddings, and fruit
are prepared, ezcelieut in quality and at
low met, considering the fact that every
atom of the "put toff' article Is e.uanle,
sod the extent te wbw:h the airtight
method of prepsratsoe is employe('
amazes one who ties out kept pace with
the ingenue tes brought t,s bear ut.nn
methods of tsb!e tnanagemeut.
The soups vary nl character ; there are
retracts for clear soup, powder's so rich
and concentrated that a table sponlw
or w will thic.en and make tasteful a
full oluart of soup ; and then there are
jars or bottles of juices with vegetables
requiring only the boiling water to snake
regular French soups.
The meats too, are o,rvenient, Ger
ie. wmtner one would sooner forego the
the delights of • prey roast than to he.t
the range and the house, except 00 extra
occasions, and most desirable substitutes
are the lobsters and salmons to sat ;,lain
tar salads ; the canned and petted
meats and game, which should always he
dept on hind to meet the unpleasant
emergencies which often 'rise — a rainy
day or the arrival of an unexpected
guest, when no one is .t Insure to run to
the grocerytrae ur to order from the
market:nen.
The patient and oble,it.g baker, whose
daily task is to supply the nolle, breast,
tea biscuit, and sometimes cake. saves a
great amount of annoyance As pies at
this season can be dispensed with, ter the
summer fruits, each in its season are
wise sulitutute. for pastry, for fruit aids
instead of retarding the asaimilatite pro-
ceese, and when ripe fruit cannot be
procured, the canned, dried, and sugar-
ed fruits prove mea acceptable, and
when all prepared they rally prove a
panacea for many of the summer com-
plaints which se much atmoy child-
ren.
There are eo many vegetables which
tend to lubricate the system and sup; ly
at the same time dements of susteuar.ce.
Tomatoes, a1uc.d or cooked, are eieeil-
ent, a,d everyone knows hits delicious
they am with the Mayonnaise accessory.
Asprrayw, too, cower the widest gr•urul
of material derwud. Like celery and
onions, rt is a good merino and may le
served on toast with drawn butter sauce
or simply boiled tender in salted water,
and eaten as salad with sauce of vinegar,
salt, ane. pare oil.
Few persona understand the apaci-
t'.es of the cucumbers, which are 'loudly
pickled, served now or gratrd,and mused
with vinegar fir sauce. The larirer
specimens can be diced lengthwise, sea-
soned with salt and pepper, rolled in
Pour, and fried t , a dainty brown in lard
or butter, forming an aoorptable break•
fast o- tea dish, with a meaty taste add
sd to a flavor of the vegetable.
As little force sad die as possible
should be called into service in prepar-
ing summer footle. The cereal elewe.t
predominates in the constitution of the
modern diet Cura. mate. and wheat, is
a eme term. are found upon every break-
fast -table, and are praised for
muscle -building properties.
The Scotch and Irish ort means are us-
doubtedly superior to the domestic, bat
the American methal of furnishing• it
steamed or partly cooked laves t:oue and
tr••uble. Every milt hes of course its
own way of grinding its grits and wimp
and deforest meals, but all agree eosL
corning the bast and simplest way of
serving them—havethegrains well dune,
eat with a measure m f milk and sugar, if
desirable, when cold, and with butter
ur cream and sugar when bot.
Milk is not only an accessory, but i• w
splendid substitute for heavier artic'es
of diet, fur it u nourishing to a high de -
twee. Tea and c.,ffee have each their
niche in the archives of table furnishing.
and nae must not loss sight o1 the feet
that warm drinks neutralise the effects
of cold food for the system ; bet miik in
sickness and i• health has a &marteter
and o;malities peculiarly to no owe.
Sour milk er buttermilk is a h.ekhlsl
drink, and lemonade w specially gratteful
cm • waren day or evening. A glees of
lean sad* taken hot before breakfast is
•neo -
(►M .soul ru hooi are se-
eeptaAle, and gp ea fruits or
resat& Light sad deb griidleoakes
of graham ••r wheat Astir ne sure easel,
est he shade, baked, •ed retain with
fresh butler . twenty minutia nutter.
while delictoes biaeuit• regsim a little
herr time to heet.me the erfq ►sown
whish betokens the we'1Jone 'and met
tempting brigt{d teals w*b paths Pow-
der, deedird impye.teMM'•epes the
s•metinoss yellow or spotted ends biauit
.1 the o1d tike S..utb.--(Philadelphia
Times.
a
Geed Messes.
Pere water is uudispeneahle t., health,
the least lu.pwity.fundi be removed by
a geed tiller Pure BI..ud is s'an iedes-
pensahle ; there can be no perfect health
eith• iit it. The Liver A'tera the Blood.
Hymnist° the Liver with Burdick Itb.ud
Bitters mud maks pure Blom'. 2
Mlrtt•esea coos&
Are yaw troubled wee Sett Rheum,
Rough St in, Pimples or Canker Sores ;
if so, go at once to (.e.. farina' Drug
Store and get a package '.f M.iiregor &
l'ade's ('arholic (:erste Prise 25 sents
it was newer known too fail. b
The mercury 'maid ►G f• •r .sveral
hours Tumidity afternoon. During the
twenty-four boon ending at omen 180
deaths were reported : P were front
dl.rrhore : N„ were of children under
tire yaws. arid (hoar diel of sunstroke.
As well expect life without air, as
health wtth.eut pore bli.o.L Cleans* the
Wie.d with Ater's San paella
Seeing is believing. !tend the testi
moria's un ties pamphlet on Dr. Van
Bon•t.'s Kidney eine. then buy • bottle
end retie -:e yourself of all those distrete-
ang ;mine. Tear Dragt'est can tell yen
ell sheet it. $uhd by J N'tlenn Gadetich/1
'2m
A dr.pttc!l Lays the King ..f Dohnmey,
with ■ lenemi army. has m.,esacred the in-
habitanra of the French untir•dect.d
lagta.
The kumq hes alto captured 1,000
French potpie, and he add his f..11owers
props to est thew.
AYER'S
Cherry Pectoral.
No o sv ecmpiainss arose seldom fa their
.nark a. tht.e adeetau1 use threat and Wept
'i
LCW. an u .tint with by the Yjoslty at Besot.
sue. Tho mammy seep er ,sad. raw/tug
raffia's tram • WOW. or stee•setos ea.
posture, is oho bat the bea1Wam d • setas '
sickness. Arta'e Cataay PsrtoaaL boo
well pewee its a seaey is a forty years' 1414
with threat and lase dower. aid ovoid M
taiga as 41 cases witboat delay.
A Terrible deaf Coved. -
" In ter 1 took a severe ecoid, which spewed
arty harp. 1 had • tloo i susmeet, n„, Beret
Lt after 1 1•terrab ea fsNws
pee m e op. tried Area'• CURIUM Psr-
soem., •Li.b relieved say lump, kedtesd
sleep and afforded me tat rest eeeerary
for tb. recovery of my •ir••eth. by the
continued me of ilio tttot*L • perms -
or in ewe was .1.rted. 1 se. see tit pews
old, baa. asd hearty, awl am settdwd poor
Cantor PacrotAL reed we.
gusset raraeawgaas
Sertiagtus, Tt., Juty M, leaf.
Creep. — A ICMise !*thew.
e. .e in the country Is.t winter my little
hwy. sane years fed. was takes ill with weep;
ft wemtiJ av If he would els from ertamatfr
Matta. Me of the (Wetly reme ted sae is
of *vase casette Pser aaL, a butese et
wbirk was always kept Is the issse. Tbst
was tried is small and tt.euest arse. awe
to our d.tisbt iw I... than half a. Mer the
huffs penmen ear breathers easily. The dee-
toe
saM nkat the t'neaay PtrtosAL had
eaw..l sy darntu5 . hie. Cam yes wewdsr .1
.v grant tat.. ...surely pyr.emsss•
isms. Pima'Geteme."
ae West I.th et Now lost, May tr, Iml.
'• 1 have raid Aye Ws C•taty PaaTeaa•
io my fami y for several years, ami M set
hesitate to preemies* M the most .*.rams
remedy for coasts aid moit. we Imre .raw
trod. A. J. cameae
Late Crystal. 111•.., march ta, tsar. •
'• I .offered for eight yeas from breaebtnb
Mod aper trying many) remedies wok es set►
I was eared by tb. we or A w'•
w e rec-roam..
W
itybetis. M s ., April
e' I mama say ►s pmtt'r m
Cesaty PscrouL ,testy s 1 de
but floe is m e 1 Idosid lama i.e Imes
feet :amg troubles L Mumma.
P•istte., Tema, April 5 ami
Re emse of ea mtmetke or the threat .r
Icy exists wbieb eY•ot be peony,wreved
by the we of Arita'. Censer Pectoaaav
Sod it win efe.sr. Twee vies the diners Is
am anew teyomd 0..eeteet of ardImm.
Ta DAT
bio J. C. Ayer i Co, towel, Mug.
limbi y W Irr.44ata.
TlFRICH
PLA vL_'�rlf J -/ILL
LNTA,1OKRED 1516.
Bu Lao Robinson
warvnctt-wrn.yo►
Sash, Doors & Blinds
,i aa. as ALL gtyl•e +1r
Lfcmber, Lath, Shiiigles
and b-ril.ter's waserlal et every urs vIpttes.
wax mum* *E d•fplauvr.
.rA l (hien promptly attention re.
i eeerleb Aue. 1. I1111't. UMW
GODERICH BOILER VORIS
stave 'set ee.lvnd alarg• Meek et
BRASS & IRON STEAM FITTINGS
swift to crtrect Irregularities.
Salt (it smoked Ash is most relishable
The Iowa Supreme Court hes derided
that • hotel -keeper who rs..iyoa gusts,
for breakfast either broiled or baited
knoowiue that there is a contagious da- i eaten with stewed. 1..i;ed or fried WA'
*eat in his house, is liable for damage t•, iter. Bal eggs sre an escellent warn
any guest who may amtrael the damage.
Purr tea roes Draraorto.—Poverty
with portent health is rather to hachure
than riles. end dwspepeis. Try the
..agie elleot of • dollar bottled Fevmt A e
Or Me•tt■
weather diet. They 'apply the phee
pMr nes renames* to the greets, and
pram • met sow.enieet rwbetitate for
all kinds of meats. Herb omelettes 1h
a b*nef.Mies to the (rosy bneeebeelte,
as are the gas and kerosene stoves, us
•
1LRS It EN
011111
H :, •►.on Plumose None*.
Most ender. ter mew work cunt meth* w
/*epee trumps Nteatloa.
CHRYSTAI_ a BLACK, -
Werke wear 0 T. It. Rost ww
bodertek. rob. M 1w4. 11111
d