HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1886-6-11, Page 3JIIST II TJIE
THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY, JUNE It, 1116.
The little bey, who eat we the ted be- "Was a in a Muse that they ea'
gli le ber, always lauobed and crowed Olenber.ie 1
with delight whoa she let hilt play with ' Ay, wan 1t !" Said the uld rwear.
her hair. lie liked to thrust his tiny "I mind A moo, Oleabery . ! that wan
kinds into the soft masses sod twist the the vers name."
NT ADXWAS tiEla3Y,.\:i1, g,clms ,breads ruuud his huger, Boom- "Whet was be doing there r asked
Arius or "Jason's Win," "Croon antes she would throw it round him like Maggie more of hermit than o1 her
Fetes Pasrseoxs," de. a 'it -be this was only in her happier Rrta•dsaot►er. But Mr. Loran re•
mu xis ; ..f late she had heels too sad and plied -
desperate to can etre to play with • "He was just saviu' thing like Ohm
Remold. luck. Tee place was a' in a Gloves. A
T. little fella. was also fair, hut, teddy found hire lying on the Awe moi'
w it's • weaker shade of adoring than the boxes au' thiuu s he hsd sawed, but
bora Iles eyes were Wu., his hair al- they moralism Savo kiss. He deed tower
- meet flaxen, He was • bold,blivht child, days after."
but pole and delicate as any child would "Alt, ' said Maggio, with a ionR-
be who bad spent Beeks and months in drawn wail 01 lamentation, "au' it was
teat little hot nowt below the roof. His tee sent him there. It was use that
mother had been ill fur full three killed him. Ob, liersld, Gerald, come
months, and although she was Low re- back !"
euvenngshe misused nut t. have eutticient And then site fell into hyet•rieol fits
en-ryy to rise from her bed in order to of screaming and weeping, which taated
CHArrtR \VIII
nae Ali* wiIMew,
All through the sunny months of that
oarlr summer in which Bettie Dough..
r eaten hack to tioutlauJ, all through the
time of roses and metalline and fresh
b seam front the purple ht -1s. there were
b•►nde.Ju- aj, 1 of uteri and
women and little children who lived
peat up is stilling alleys and murky
laws of great cities, never •leer to wscai •
even f..r • day tram the co.wded streets
nor to feast their eyes upon the plimsoll
fields arid babbling waters -.1 their beau-
tiful native land. While Lady Lilies
Ruthven wandered about the park and
watebed the gulden grew of the autilioht
as it played amongst leave., ar dreamed
of her lover in wmw shady a'•T,rt where
the plashing of the river water was (Mett-
le -heard as in some lovely vision, did
she ever think, I wonder, of the busy
creel" out into the hot Augast sunshine. for boon, and left her in s state to ours.
Certainly the streets round about the plat. exhaustion. The little buy had to
Trungete were nut eery attractive to a be taken away from her lest she should
delicate woman just recovering from ill- d, him some injury in her mad grief,
nem. end for two or three days she waa iudeed
Her eyes had been dreamily fixed for like one pommeled by an evil spirit. But
Some tithe upon the square of blue sty un the fourth day, as she lay upon her
which she could see thruuyh the window bed, white -lipped, haggard -eyed, with
in the roof. The boy laughed to him oil the beauty and youth gone out of
self as be es hplayed with hoe shining warer worn coante.aoce, a kindly neighbor
entered with little Ronald in her ernes
and laid hiss down beside his mother.
The child caught at once at a treteof the
glorious auburn bale.
Maggie felt the small fingers touch her
breast ; else beard the soft baby laugh
that she had always loved to hear. An
exquisite thrill -whither it was of plea-
sure or of pain, she hardly knew -pawed
through her, as the mother -love which
for days had seemed dormant and almost
deed, ruse up and asserted its old olaim
over her heart. She drew the child into
her arms, and pressed it to her bosom.
The tears had their way ; henceforth
there was no fear either for her life or
reason, both of which had been e•dan-
gered. Bet all the passionate lore which
she had sent on Gerald Helium -fur
it was indeed Lord Morven's brother who
had wooed and woe the girl once known
as Maggie Logan of the milliner'. *hop
in Sauchiehall street --all the love which
she had given to him .he lavished en his
e`lild. Ste had always loved little Ronald
very tenderly ; but her lore now ruse to
the height of passion, almost of mania.
Fur days she would not allow him to be
taken tram her; she spoke to no meets..
Site crooned little soma to him, she tibia -
toiling lire. of the working sten sod of hue. The old crone smoked by the
women to the great towns of her c try fire' and from tune to cast glances at the
mother which were full of • sour dislike.
She was in very truth the girl's grand-
mother, but she bon no love either for
Mag).. or fur Magpie's child.
"He'll no cone beck," like said at last,
handily and grimly. It was nut the first
knee she had wed these words. It was
her pleasure to torment the girl.
Maggie's eblek• dusted and whitened
again. Site breathed quickly, but she
would nut speak. After a time the o'd
woman went on in the same tone.
"A false, black-bearted loon ! What
garr.d ye listen to him 7 Jock Saunders
sou'd lame used ye better sae lee'ed ye
Wait"
"And beaten me when he was in drink
and starved me whoa he waa sober," was
Maggie in tt nes of low but fierce indite
cation. "I prefer my uwa choice."
"Diana knap at me wt' yore high Seg
Lisle" said the old woman savagely. "Ye
can .peak guid Scotch when it pleases
Is ; I 11 Ise woe o' yer tine !eddy ways
in my boom. Why are ye no awn' moi'
itis, 7 If he cared for ye he wadna has
left ye here -we me."
"He did elm fur me," said Maggie
'stilly. 'rI **as heed whet ye sor pared words nobody elsecould bear. The
He's my .1. Ills lure -my sin true old trrandmother, the doctor, and sc-
btsbaud-an' he'll mane back to me an' quaiutanoes who came is . to
Ronald." express sympathy and gratify curiosity,
"He'll no come back." observed this conduct with wonder. They
"Heil crena if he is living," cried tbuught, one and all, that also was Rola(
called Maggie. Atid then there was a Maglfte pt.sionately, '11. swore to tots mad. The doetur shriek his head in pri-
baby-boy, scarcely • year old, whew lse* to hi. We end, and he will -lea mca
e over the se. "I doc't like it," he
or of the poverty, the disuse, the crime,
which reridered the very existence of
many a buena being • burden to himself
as well as to the State 1 It is possiule
that she did think of the poor some•
tia.ea, fur she had a sympathetic nature
• ')A a c to heart ; but she had
Oren so tittle of the world's woes that she
would have been startled and sickened
if she had been shown the place its
skids a girl, nut very much older than
herself, had spent three weary mouths
in selectee, in poverty, and in that moat
► wearing of beast sicknesses -suspense.
The room was a tiny garret lighted
only by a window in the roof, through
which the noonday sen poured its beanie
with dazzling brilliancy, marching out
every dusty corner, displaying every
scrap of faded covertit or squalid gar-
ment, every atom .4 dirt and dust and
rubbish, with an intensity which seemed
almost cruel. The furniture consisted
of • heap of rage a hla.ket or two, ra
broken table and a wooden stool, bee
gather with a few cooking utensils and a
little craceed crockery In this room -
about eight feet by maven -three human
beings lived together, ate, drank, slept,
quarrelled and were reconciled, loved or
hated, as is the manner of the rate
There au an old woman, generally
known as Granny Logan, and there was
a young wooan whom Granny Logan
r I.
aims was Ronald. will.;' said to himself more than once. "Ugh.
Th. elder woman smoked loiJ an old black"fiend no come back. Maybe he died MID', mad now, glee luuks as though ghee
pipe and drank whi*xry at iutarrala as whew• /. was awe, ' said the old woman soon would be. There's a screw loam
she sat over tho smoldering fire. She allurisly.
was always chilly, in spite c.f the bright Her granddaughter soddenly sat mop
sunshine that rested on her tangled grey and pushed the child away froth ber.
Lair and withered cheek -in spite of t1. The tittle bog set up . complaining cry.
M.rifliu; r . of the little room but she did not eased to it. She tuns -
which will manifest itself is
the long run. I wonder what she wilt
do next 7"
He had not long to wonder. The little
boy fell ill, (rem long confinement and
below the held leads Her tattered ed her white face and blazing eye. to. insufficient food, and the smother roused
bdgown and loose j•ck.t were so soiledj wards old Mrs. Logan and 'puke in im- honed from her apathetic stair to attend
that their colour was almost indistin- I Perim" yet 'Pirating tone.. to his wants. Ronald's il!nsas was per-
goi•hable. sad leer face hooked as if daft
and dirt b iL pt...ated every w'bloi t
and engrained heel( in every inch
shriveled skin. She was nut an attrac-
tive women by any means, and the ex-
pression of animal satisfaction which
crossed her face -from time to time as s
bright flame leaped up from the beep of
ciuders, or she lifted the
whiskey bottle to her toothless mouth,
was even uglier than the Garage scowl
with which she occasionally glanced at
the miserable bed olympiad by Maggio
Logan and her chill,
Here was a contrast. Hers id least
there was no lack of personal charm.
Margaret Ligan and her buy Ronald, in
woks of timer agaalid wMagdinla, wino
beautiful as any poet's dream. The
► promise of the girl's childhood has been
more than fulfilled.
She was twenty two years of age. bmf
she looked scarcely more than eighteen.
Her features sod her limb were 000141 -
watts atlettwated sad sharpened by rswt
Slams, lot their !meaty was endeaialds.
Is. fact, it might have bees thought by
many persons that dims bad Rivp a
reiuetaest to 11. girl's ,wloifh
ber roundd outlines and brilliant e.iee-
ing had hitherto leeked. Her skin was
of that peculiar Snowy whiteness, which
selmelimea goes with reddish hair, bet
lir
rose -tints ni her cheeks and
re so vivid that they looked as ii
Ohad been Lid ne with a brush in-
stead of being perfectly natural. Her
epee were not, however, the blue eyes
amorally earn in persons of this type ;
they were. .f a velvety brows, with seri•
nam yellow ryfkh is times, sad Tamm
brews lashes like the darker portions d
bat hair. Hier bale varied 1. entire, SS
some heir --ohm the loveliswt-wnl noes
de. Almost salvers is its 'mend tint,
1
they'll take tae is, too, fur Oenld's matter for • few ®tuella sad thou said
sake." sulkily.
"Yell hae a bit writing to ahem these. "Hun •sckle shall ye be training
maybe," mood Mrs. Logan eseNously. tbe. r
Maggio paused for a loosest "Na," •'Te. pounds to begiu
she •mirered at last, in • lower tune, "Tea meanie ! But that's a forties ! I
"I've um writing to show." hires lea pounds in the •.,rid.'•
"Ye'll bas witnesses them t" paroled "That'. • lee,' said Montle, in an um-
ber gravid -mother. "Ne.a.d ye his wile mitred voce. "Yr',• utas than twenty
stere lock - -" in the savings bulk ; sod then there's
"I canna Mood," mid Maggie, tether
faintly Then, after • pause. "There
was Johnnie Morrison an' Slits low- -
they were witnesses when he took nee -i
think they wrote their names on a paper,
because he sold he wanted no mistake
about it-
',And what caw' u' the paper thou 1"
'•H• had it."
"Au' whaur are the twa witnesses
''Decd."
''Duid ; the twa or' them r'
"Ay, Elisa Lou dwiued aft' deed suite
after. Morriston was lost in the Tay
Bridge accident,
"But yell has other fouk to *weir
till't," said Mrs. Logan with • wink of
her eye. "I'll no mind •weirin' niysel'
that i hsaid him ca' ye his wife • dittaeit
0' times----'
"Ye never saw him but sew," is.•
terrupted Maggie, "au' I dont if his tore
lati.:ts would thiuk suckle o' your
swetnu'. '
There was a fine scorn in her tone as
she addressed thew words to leer grand-
mother. "The old woman watched her
silently for some minuted' ; elm had mere
faith in Maggie's powers of rego.rce than
she cared to acknowledge.
"What will ye dee 1" alto asked at
length, rather timidly.
Maggie did not answer at ones. She
I•id the child on the bed, smoothed his
fair curia back from hie forehead, and
then stood up and placed one bai4 be-
hind her head in a reflective attitude.
Wasted and worn as she was, she made •
fair picture, with the light of the setting
sun reflected In her ruffled, red -gold
hair. and her torn dress falling away
from her white neck and shapely arm.
There was an expression in her eyes,
however, which might have detracted
from ber beauty in some people's opin-
ion ; a subtle, crafty look, as of one who
was willing to use all means for the at-
tainment of her own end.
"I'll tell you what I wines dee," she
said after a long pause ; "I winna see my
bairn brocht up as I was when I was a
bairn. He shames hunger an' thirst as I
bee dune. I'll steal for bine rather. I'll
oil my ein self, body an' will, bet.ire 111
gee bins come to want Whether he hu
bis richt• or no. fill make a gentleman
e'en, as his faither was afore."
"An' hoo'll ye dee 11" said the old 'ro-
wan mockingly.
"I'll try fair means first,' said Maggie,
"An' then I'll try foul But I'll has ay
will."
"Ye were aye a masterfnl' lassie. But
ye've a sair task afore ye. Au' what will
ye're 'fair means' bo, if • body may be
speirin'
"Oh, 75 nay speer tip' welcome," re-
turned Maggie, disdainfully. ''I'm Giles' Liniment Iodide Ammonia
gaun to Lord Mooren, as I told ye, the Itemores aft i nalghtly Buela
Cures L.&i ci ess in tattle.
morn's anomie', and T11 tell him my Sorel Meeineitis.
Founds r, Wrak Limbo,
the In bank on lie stucltug fug."
"How come ye to know •' that, lams-
"I've
ams""I've watched ye loony • time when
ye debut ken. Conte, granny, i'll pay
it back, au' Itis ye automat tis the bar-
gain. It s for your west IOW as weals
mine."
The old woman ata al!aat for • dew
uueueute. That •he amid to low, reluct-
ant tuft.•.
"111 !era' ye ten pound, Maggio. Ili
len' ye teal' pound if ye'il tell ere ',bat
1'.n gam tae spear."
"An' what's that 1"
"N'hy ye said ye hadsent your fiush•rd
t, Gleohervie. Why ye said ye bad kill-
ed him?"
Her eyes turned with irresistible curi-
osity to Maggie's fees as she asked the
question. The young wulomn changed
color, and took a step backward before
she replied.
"When did I say that 1" sherasked, eke
most inaudibly.
"When I toilet ye that be' was deid.
Tell me th. haill story, ur 1'l1 Der ger ye •
bombes. "
"There's naetlting to tell."
"Thou 1'v nothing to Rio"
Maggie sat down and crossed her
hands helplessly before her. Her face
had turned very pale, and there was •
look of trouble, almost of fair, In her
eyes. For some minutes there was com-
plete silence.
TO Di ..
t •
Many hundred reoomssendatio.s simi-
lar in character to the ow gives below
have been reesived, awd vies proof of the
great value of Poboa'a Nervitine as •
pain remedy. Try it
Amos,, Feb.22o.-We hereby certify
that .s have used Nerviline in our
famine•, and Dave found it a most re-
liable remedy ler cramps io the stomach,
also fur hesdaehe, sod externally for
rheumatic pains. No house should be
without this invaluable remedy. -Loss
Col.,- Buena Cots, J. P.
The i ooncut s Joann', is a paper edited
by women for women. Tkeeoraet is the
editarial waste basket for tical paper.
As sweat as honey is Dr. Low's Pleas
ant Wenn Syrup, yet sure to destroy
and expel worms. 1
IMP0Nit. TAINT T
TI) Ownxttti or iiTsk;x.
"What have ye heard 1 What d'ye ken hope the best possible tout flat could story. Gerald had the bit writing in his Sprung Knees.
y yPe. g Pocket book ; his brother will tun be be emote. Rowboat.
o' my Gerald 1" she said, forgetting all have happened to her. She got apo abe Pos f Quitter. W ad gnus.
,.high English..is iter excitement. nursed bolo atl.idoow•Iy. she felled to set wondering a' this time whiter I'm gene.'ezo .table should be without it. Railroad,
he's deid, I'll dee, too -I canna lire and dee* 1. ,dee be. lee Might be "An. d no . mining and e: run companies all use calks'
"11 nn " said M1R 4. quietly, "we'll l.fnimeot, and in the peat ratios etabtesof
without him." strong enmesh t i wait O. YM ; and as he ' Flehno.l and I.wtttard ti Ie. ash/reed wood-
rec,verd *be seemed to remover are. see after the Ober witness& Maybe well erg. nue trial will ere. free.
"Ye're aye the baton," said the cold ivrtu D. R P. o.
woman sulkily. Old bin. Logan had only been restrain- ask ye what Sire seen an' heard, grand- who will. without charge, site airier w all
dbnaees anA allo Zit
n the nanagrmnt of cattle
ed bythe doctor' (moat etriu al orders saber."
She smiled as she .pinks, end gust M all dr sl" au Nle. nisi it.es h.Ssie
The bairn What's
the bee, (. w s 4e and i. flint. n1 >fs 30, in whisk there. !+great
red Will tile ba from ronsebetr•ting daily and hourly with there was a swot re«.ive in her smile diet Th 11 i t f hi rs 15
compared
oil my man. 1 e Ion sarong. a .n men n w le mon
give me back my Gerold 1 -Ah, granny,hes �d iughtet .s f{11s folly of her filled her grsndu►other's breast
with oto• for /arty use: that i. y,-Ilow for sett r.
idles fadide Ame
aale Morse and tattle
dins* drive me mad moi' hinds' at trots- soneotet- The doctor, -however, spoke so mtr•tiun. __ Powders.
ble ; if ye've heard o.ything o' Gerald, sharply on the subject --telling her ,bat "Ye're • clever jawd, )till+"; ye eye -Uted {t�yill dos i,adbehor.entrnonJerome
esu," at"' said, feelin for the black bottle )Da'* Br.tkton !teach. rlheepshead
for (}cad's sake tell me the wont o't, and the young woman would certainly go out f sad 111 sad. Never .i peIet, are
then -then" -with • wild burst of tab. of her mind if aha wore not allowed per- that was generally to be found beside her To•ie, Ahersstre and 1►lure1k Denim;
Worut't- C*rea Indigestion, ('otic, Bot,, .
bing-"then lat ate dee." fed rest and freedom to do as she pleased chair. "Tak' a wee drappie, All no - T Throat. ) A nnio r. Pink-eye
asiel -e,'e
1he
"Wbiaht, lassie, wflight ;" said tee -that Mrs. Logan a•elined herself to m-
old woman, less harshly than before. articulate morns and murmurs which
"Oreetin' winos befog the deid to Ws Right meas as much or se little as the
again." hearer Awe. fibs wu taken completely
"The deid ! the deid !" mid Maggie, try surprise when one eveaine Maggie
opened her lips and spoke.
"What way are ye groanin' liked* 7..
sloe said sharply.
The (Ad roman hissed a.i teid at
her. Maggie was sitting erect, with ber
grandmother tartly "Gerald Ruthven-; „g be" 1 ber arms. Bor ism win
I keened his same, though )ou thought while and drawn, but there was • look in
I dins -Gerald Ruthven, brother 0' her eyes which told the old woman that
Lord Moreau." come change had come over her. She
"When 1" Reaped Map Rio. was "herself" again.
"Mair than twit months syn.. l'e'd .•i was grievin' for your trouble, Mag
begun to its ill, car' 1 thockt ye rad ha' g e .. said Mn. Logan, with unwonted
dosed without keowin' o't. I keepit free mitdnees.
ye tit/ ye got better, but ye'r dein' fine
moo, aa' I'm richt weary o' year yam-' "Ye needtaa gri.Te,' said M* i.t
,ntleri a abont your brow husband. He'. .,My trouble's my sin. i ca.n. M
Netted any lon(ar wi' your greetin' an'
gv snia'; I'm awl the morn's mernin' to
my heabamd'e folk."
"Havers !" said Mra Lovas, enetssmp-
hairs ye ; jvist a drag."
"Na, 1'11 none o't," said Magwte, angri•
ly pushing away the proferred bottle -
"Wye think toddies drink whusky not o'
• bottle that way 1 I'it has tee inset like
a /eddy and talk like a !eddy nun, if it'.
only for Ronald's sake."
"An' wheel) gee ye the money to dress
like • teddy 1" a.iftDtwa _Uttar' with a
sneer, ea she raised the du/ised black
bottle to her lips.
"Yes .ill," said Maggie boldly.
"Me r the old woman almost scream-
ed. "Me that has scarcely eneueh to
keepptarvation from the door 1 Me that
has had the feediwg an' nosing o' you
baitit for the last foyer mow hat No a
bawbs wid is get free me, lass' an' that
i tell ye." .-
"It meld N he year ail. advantage,'
mid Maggie, quietly facing her grand-
mother. "i'll pay ye back, double what
it costa ye, Ie.' set ye op for life beside,
u somas i int my rights."
"A y, but .wpposs goer dines get them'
lifting her face, all disfigured with ber
tears, from the bundle of rap that mewl
her as a pillow, "Woe_ uses that OR -1
aid'. deid r
"The Gay it," replied her
game, tad we maw 6m' smither f..r ye,
my bossy don."
Bet Maggie did not Isar her words.
With death/y-whits tare and straining
oyes she was twisting tit• first word. of tee°
the o!d womt.'S speech- "it's moo haver.,' retarne.l hat gremd- -.1'1! mak' it mop tae ye, some way. 1 '11
"Mair team tea tenths rpm l-- W best detagbtur, wbi e • ted spat bwgae to 'ere solo, beak an, week bot 'with. 1 on got
i was ill i -The., tell me, tell me -how nn •ie"r chisk, and he. ..s glsm • living at the theatre if in no other
ad feverishly. 'Ronald shall ha• hi•
w it 1 -hew aid he di. t
iehla." way," said Maggie with ss i
r
It bad brews shads and potties tights "Th. ors halo. ..site es esy 'lanes at her .atritiwt hair which was
whish made the soles Slush 1w decide': shr.ot it. H. was hen in • bre Ileey "An..bat are they r said the oId wn- hanging half lenge about her shoulder,.
4n1 whew ft was w.f.Nslm.d N emend mid. u' he was tees to his sin hams to °Ain. , "Yell be tee lower. Ret if you refute,
Iles sheeklars like a rhising Mamas, a.d ss " "Tse richt to he trnoht up se DL 1111 mistier gie ye aught whom 1 gain, rue
Wag &wit be hes raq Items. L wee "A Lire r said Melee le a Dew wbie- lather's ars should be," said Komi de • head'. sura ler y. whom 1'.e lost,
IhIlr that weaid have hoes at saes the per. "Where we the ire r 1.ts.iy, "a•Id wet le poverty w' want Help 1e.• Sten, et ill never ee. rent face
impleatioa owl the despair or try .,til "Idiom km." se' vistas/doom 11. shall hoe the hoot .Reim."
mho told to paid its wwderfel gisams "!M L his aim loses 1" e' evwytMao, my hooey rasa, .tea Y Bar steady determination earri.1 the
radioed pay "I'm ow ides sone. .' that." they them me fess• the doer. If1N lay. The old *masa snoods e.f *I •
is great. The P.wdes are she
P.reSse.re rsitiag 1s .bleat• • fare Mosey
sers.ded.
Sold by F. JORDAN, druggist. 4derlch
Oat sort -1y
3
Prof. Low's $alphur `torp ie a delight.
Itl toilet Iamury se cell as • po oil cora•
tine for skin disease. 1
C. L. McINTOSH,
Nett door 1l" Shy sea' Drug Store- keeps
diadem lr adding 10 his well-
srlested stock.. louse
FTeah, groc3Pies,
which' will be found *4 .mpare farorwbly,
Guth as regards yualit end plisse. with
aa.) ether 'tusk to this ri tatty .
TEAS AND SUGARS
A SIT(' I I. IN"
!n
ret 'armour thanks to my customers for
their ppstrunage, 1 would ales 1 1 itr any tett
ens who will. W call end mei..., tae Nuck.
0. L. DdcINTO$H.
Soul 1. U -est sole of the Sot are.
Ooderlch. Feb. 150t. Its.
BEWARE
OF WORTHLESS IMITATIONS
As then ars many inferior
�ood� corded with jute,
1.0 ». etc"otlered sad 'told
as Combas by some un-
prtueipt.d mwobaas trad-
fng our on abet .110ion .
"relearn abs ladies against
w adi kopeck -los by draw
lag thole SMsotion SO the
SeesmoKy o i mesas tam the
name
CROMPTON CORSET CO.'
Ila stamped os laser side of all Coratinegooda
Withsat wWk tuns ars geasiar.
SEEDS.
The Largest Stock in Town.
CLOVERS. -Red, Lsrse Late, AWke, White,
OltAsl Timothy Seed, Orchard Orals,
Kea Lecky Blue, Red Top. Lawn Oreas,
Hwsagartss sued Millet, Tarn.
BRANS.- White. tIelden Wax, Butter Maas.
(ATS. -White Awetra luno Black Ts/tams.
sT. B
WNRAwekwbeat, Odessa, rite.
CORN. Canada Yellow. Early Mtn esota,
Staweif's Reertrse., Horse Tooth,
PICAS -Field Peas. White Marrow/tat. and
Bleck !trod. etc.. Daniel O'Rourke's, Mc
Leslie Little Gem. eta:
FLAX SLED. -Fla: Seed. Linseed Meal.
Ground, Oil take.
MANOOLIki.-Mammoth Long Red, and all
other kinds.
TURNIP -Swede, and *0 other popular
varies ie..
CARROTS, -White Belgian, Red Field t.-
ternsedtate, and all kinds et garden car-
rots.
Swallower Seeds, and all kind. of Field and
Oarden Seeds, carefully selected from the
*tet bursts 1
J
A oeoe.Iuwmeut of Fresh Ground Oatmeal
ostv.
SAMUEL SLOANE,
Hamilton Street, G.•derich.
Goderleh. Feb, tdh, 115*. 20 -la
F. JORDAN,
MEDICAL HALL
GODERICH,
Das on land a lull stock of the following
aesoaable articles:
Paris Green,
London Purple
Insect Powd e r
Hellebore.
Ouar••tt•ed Fresh and Purr, and at Lowest
Priers.
Roth Bottled Lime Juice,
Aa.ortcd
Aseat for the Toronto Mucilage kfenu'a'tnr
Ina
Mucilage, Liquid Glue, �c
dessisWeat and 1t' Iii ; ittit de. eit
-
iAMo agent for the C`,tieb.ted
DR. JUG'S
Medicine and Fills
tilpeci•ks - Physicians' Prescriptions art
Family Iter lore Accwt'atety 1Mape•.sd.
Only 1'ure an.l tteliabte Dregs u.rd-
That are 'Meg to be
sotcf-CHEAP
AT--
UNDERS
VARIETY STORE
Wall Paper,
Decorations,
Wall Tints,
Carpet Lining
Hanging Lamps,
And a *loners! Amertment of
Hansa F&rns!
The Cheapest House
UNDER THE SUN.
!Neck -et-, west doer to the Post Oileg,
('seism.\, April Ni, ISM.
�A4^=p cr• A✓%
PRESERVE YOUR
SIGHT
Ry wearing the only
FRANK LAZARUS
Il.al. of the erne of l.a*ani. a Mori.,
Roomed Ipttad.s ofd Lys Clams
These Spectacles rad Lys Glasses hare boost
woad for the pad ]k lean, sad t w TTM, WS
IslstaAAee nus .A mot
Tit• WOO 1,I Tag 'memo. y .seer tire,
and last Marna, years nil held
inc sat., eT --
Yates & Acheson,
Ma SOW Ana ■sae aria,
0110 1 ax .
FRANI LAZARUS, MANUFACTUNEI
fel Mortised Read. Harrow Reed-
LONDON. ENGLAND
,Late Imam t Morrie, Narrated, ('.ma.►
wade esesosties with ear ether arm to the
Detslwles of C'aseda
Jaw MIL up, may