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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1887-10-21, Page 3tees rales. te has peeved • ea- Wg ages from whit* aoa- this nib,. Whelk. net, or merely a satisfy authorities ewes I. Is nut • book legacy it Oud.risk , Batters, which he sad fur say 10 - als esedisiae ss &p- atio esedisi-e hoe good re- sod debility, weak - toele.r to females, arerids•sent of the laver troubles,. Ices that general worn tarty every one is to of Um rase • Ju�hastoe's Tuna e r bottle at Geode'. look, Ouderish, sttltr a iters NEE SETT, NAIRN'S Stock loom SETT, them at all price A SETT, a full assortment Aft It Olin, the finest display fila(19 CUSS. S before purchas- where. pad taaereter: IOCERIES! AS A. THEH— Rit•NTED. TRADE SOLICITED 1. 1➢S:. kT EAT IDERS 30N tin estimates for healing SES oe I BLIC BCILDINGS snot r got Water tn�o PLUIBIIU FIE E. It C. O1.71LNST es and Furnsaca CRT rIRKIII . ,pest Eonse THE SUN. or to the Post Odie.. !sr. 1 URES - Liver mplaints oneness p 1re Blood r THE HURON SIGNAL. FRIDAY, OCT. 21, 1881. IY LITTER IfIn Meknes\ Captain Carew sassed s sreely an amiable chamfer. a Su some moatba bad passed, and I hell got seseslom.d he leek for pretty Hems Grew each mousing al 1 parsed. whoa 1 had palled off my brMAts, pat oa my oo tb4 onesbe bad tined to appear, and slippsre, drawn my chair mean the tln, now in the evening eke stall before me, and the table whereon was my simple pale and emoted. Gull su itary tea, after • loog ..d weary- ing mead of visits to poor and rot very profitable patients, resolving to make up Car it bj a Cosy ereniug, when the sur - gory bell r•ag, sod my servant, entering, announced : "It's the old captain's seine, Mr Ferteagh ; she moats to see you particu- 1e•. "I'11 come," 1 said, more readily than 1 should if the summons had Dome from any otbet than Nora Carew. Eatsrisg the surgery,' found awaiting ms there a young girl of about seventeen, no more, attired so simply that it might tare almost been termed humbly. But, 0 however plain, however bumble, itoould not hide the grace of the slender figure, f REGULATOR ✓ ev, tc.wefn sod abed. Ce.Mseessae, rsenesae i Sunda tp IM bolos. t r'O1.L0W1110: bare e.ahrea teens nrsy dig Ntssi Is a 'Pries. oeeete. " SIM ASS LM @ cIM Meed. Prtee. fes. a nae. IIKOIC11IZ 00.. rept'I•tera. Teresa.. Ost. Allolloll lased doS. draetli tl"wr► aell howl at the hogs er erec Ie , rely of may be dune ID HAY t ar raw *AMU e IWIAlk TTSR TME Uaa f DEALERS: [RELtttPICTA TY. PNT the 1. Inerels. BATES, .ntln y.ryseefrtlsa aaeesMtsr Ytl ►T. elotloo "oh, Dr. Fermagh !- she said,puttin1 bar rough little bands together, "will you help me ? Cuete bas maid he'll Dec- e r bare a doctor in the house, and he is so illi don't know what to du !" be refused to see me, Mies Car- e w r 1 enquired, may heart full of cum- peasion for ber. "This morning he said be would have no doctors, but he is answered ; "sometimes I stsod what be says." "Ooad Hearin• !" I ejaculated, for I guessed paralysis. "Miss Carew, 1 will undertake the responsibility ; if your uncle be offended, let it be with me. come at once r Her eyes brightened with nor detract from the sweet, relined, gen- gratitude. tie face—the large soft pivots like ryes -the ripple of the golden hair over the white brow, too white, ea were the ,mouth cheeks. A young, sweet -face, yet mar::ed by thought—anxiety; pretty taper hands too, redkesed and hardened by work. From the first mumeut I bad looked op un Nora Carew she had won ray pity --ray interest. I hid recently started as a doctor in the town of Cuomehurt, and the first who bad whaled me 5000055 was -old Captain Carew. He was • tall, heonand featured man, with a sear on the cheek got at Iukermann ; while he walked with • stick, owing to an old wound in the leg, received in some other battle. "I wish you sowers, Dr. Fermagh," he said, grimly, "though that isn't kind to my neighbors, while I can't promise worse now, ' she cannot under - tears °t "Oh ! thank you, doctor ; thauk you a thousand times :" and her tones made my nerves thrill etr.rigely. Getting my hat, I went back -lith her. I had been into the cottage before, and as I looked around was amazed at the refine- ment displayed—the =esteem and bnghtness of everything, all owin't to this child housekeeper. Nora Carew at once led use to the old captain's room. He lay on the bad, breeching heavily, his eyes closed. One glance at his face showed that he had nut many hours to live. His last roll -call wou!y soon he called, and he must an - e wer. He was in half steep, half stupor ; I did what 1 could, then took my place at his side; I could not leave this young child alone with • dying man. I thought it nght to tell bur the trutb,aod len • shilling of my money towards 11. then she bunt into passionate weepiest. I'ee never had • doctor, other than the1 "He is your voly friend --this your arimesurgeon, and never intend. I don't only owns_ to it nut so ?" meas to be rude, bat 1 dou't put faith is doctors' stuff. Luckily for you, how- ever, other folks do, and I wisp you sw- ans." His wishes had scarcely been realized ; I had "got un," and that was about all, and to make • paying owsection prom- ired to be very spbill work. "Look out for a wife with • dowry or ,good connections," said my uncle, from whom I had expectations ; "you are j onir, but you have your fortune all to -oak.; so, remember that beauty is skin bile a good amount et • hankie's is a Survivor. Also, dont forget this 1 am ready to help those who help themselves." By this my uncle meant, did I wed an heiress, and have no great meed of hie money, he would readily supply me with cheques. This is • powerful temptation to make mercenary a y0oog than, whose battle in life promises to be a hard one ; and I do not mean to my it would mot hive had weig:it with me, had I come &,rose any marriageable, well -dowered Lady. Still, I lived in hope cf Demises, and joked about it with old Captain Carew over the fence of his garden as he potter- ed among his cabbage& i1e resided in • quaint little oattee*, surrounded by an uncultivated wilder- ness of as old-fashioned Karam'. Hie sole attendant was the mice of a ball - sister, he had taken out of chanty. "Charily be(rirr at hoer.," my servant used to remark ; ".he @eves him a o.r- Taut, and he works her as be pleases.." "He may make meads for ell that at his death," I smiled ; far the rumor in Coomehurt was that Copt. Carew was wealthy, but a miser. Certainly his re- latioae thought so, for they pestered him with attentions until be barred kis doom against them, when they retired, ening hsrsb terms against Nom Carew, whom they hated like poison. le • first time I .w here she was seat d ;n the porch, working. I stopped, a little out of curiosity to enquire bow her adlde was. Raining her (ace to reply, I frtlMstrsek sot only with its sweetness, and the earnest beauty of the brown gaz- elle eyes, bat by the care in the latter ; she was but • child, yet they possessed the impression of a wciwsn. They watts the eyes of a girl who had never known the brightness and joyousness of girt - hood. Naturally the won my compaselon mad ,merest, and whenever I had an oppor- tunity I stooped toeichenge • few cheer ful wood ; for old Captain Carew never raked anyone within his doors, and mak leg no friesdr, did not permit his Twice to do so. Otte. after that, whets I pea * the gardenNora wdatd be engaged in some I said, com- passionately. "Yes, But it is not that ; it is the losing him. He has strange ways, but be has been tory - very good to me." Nora was one of those women who, as "Ouida" says, bare dog's natures. Her grief was unselfish and genuine fur him who might have been kinder. I asked her if ape knew where ftis m- istimes lived, and whether they should a town six miles distant, but had walked be informed. 1 noticed that she thud- over to pay her last respects to her old tiered at sly Emotion of them, but re- mantes, and had offered the poor girl plied promptly that she wished it. It shelter till she could find .o.ething to was beat that they should be here. What do. [night they not ay if they were Dot 1 When she ended her mournful We, I Poor child ; it was easy to see that She walked in saltines frost bar to the win. Aad .he Wpm sobbing Wisely. I [sled to soothe her, more Stashed than I..entees.d. 8uddeely taking my head, she kissed it fervently, @eying : "Oh ! Dr. Yerwugb, bet fur your kindness I think I should die ; and what would it ssatter to aeyoce now if I did 1'' Tore is et times .umstbieg eleetriesl in the touch of • woewu'5 hp*. A thrill passed through my frame, Bad I beg•@ to look °n Nara Carew as I bad not be- fore. I bad a craving to be bar friend indeed. I tried in every way to oueilort her before nervously she ran Lack to the •,stage, fearful of beteg seen. I went home, well awe why they were rummaging the cottage. It wail to find the will. "When they do," I thought, "ia.y it burn their fingers." But it Mee gut known, to my deep distress, that there was so will. Every 'arose 1 -ed been turned out to no pur- pose There was no will, aad the rela• [lues were beim at -law. "Pour Nun," I muttered, "she'll hare to dnpeod.ot upon their bounty." But there was waves discovered. Save a couple of hundred in the county bank, there was nc property beyond the furni- ture. "What will they do for beT'I thought in distress. "Sorely something." Thus stood matters when the funeral took place. An hour after it, I was in my witting room, when my servant ush- ered in Nora Carew. Her fees was pale with grief. I never had thought her so pretty and yraosfuL Taking her hatsds, I led her to a seat, when she said, her voice tremulous : "Dr. Fermagh, please excuse my com- ing, but I could not go without saying good-bye, and thanking you." "Gu.og away :" A chill crept over rose. "Asa you going with year relation.,MIies .raw r. "With them she raisrd her beauti- ful eyes in surprise. "')h no ; they are not my relations. 1 am glad of that at least. They say 1 have cheated them long enough. I cannot remain there. They will hare within. to do with me." "Then," I cried, "where are you go- ing 1" She bowed her head and boast into tears. Finally she was able to tell me that she was going to stay with an old woman who had been • servant to the captain before Nora came. She lived in was frightened of them, bat I trusted bet allele bad placed her beyond reach of their jealous spite. Two hours later old Captain Carew showed signs of coo•ciouanese. I knew the end was very sear, and summoned Nora. Jest then his eyes opened and rested on her ; they were dim, but an aezious, strained expression was in these —his lips moved. "He wishes to speak," I said; bot the ed her Imes and added : "How good you girl, overcome, had sunk on her knees are : but no- this is pity you would re - by the bed, and, weeping, was kissingpent the already clay -sold band hand. ( "Nora, you are wrong—it is love !" I 014 Captain Carew's eyes were turned ssid,and took my penniless darling to my quickly ea me irritably, the white lips twitched. I bent my head to them. "Speak," I said ; "I listen." "Nora," earn* the faint sounds. dow, and stood there awhile. Theo I Mate beck, took her poor cold hands in mine, and said : "Nora, will you accept your home 1 Will you wife ?' She raised her bead ; and oh ! tbe joy, the gladness in her beautiful eyes ! "Dr. Fermagh !" she ejaculated,faint- ly. Then all was cuododed. She bow - try home fur be my little heart, for her eyes bad told me that my affection was returned. It was a great blow to my flintily, ^my mad marriage," as they milled it. My thing in it ; why should yaar aisle say those word. es his deed[ bed r' I ran fur a spade, removed the stones, sad began to dig. Not two imehes down 1 struck something hard ; two minutes later, Nun and I were staring at an old sash -box lying on the grace ; 1 had just heaved it out of the bole. Oa it were the initials, H. C. (Htan'd Carew.) Taking it up. we carried it to a solici- tor, • friend, and telling him the story, hada him open it. He did so , it wan full of papers. The tint lead written or it, "My last will and testament, Harold Carew." The °thea were clock receipts is the Three Per Cents., and other safe investments. I need not go ant° detail ; suffice that Captain Crew had left Nora et•erythtoe, with, what pleased my darling as mach, food expressions of affection, owning he had saved and hoarded money for her aka. When the stock receipts were all reck- oned up, they were found to fully realize twelve thousand pounds. The relations tried to contest .the will, but failed, and in return 1 would have made them refund every penny they had takeo, but Nora -my gentle, forgiving little angel—payed me not. Year& have passed siva then; my uncle is dead, and I hare inherited his wealth, which 1 owe, as I tell Nora, not to hie affection, but to the handsome dower of her who is dearer to me than twenty fortunes—Mir Urn.' Wirt Prof. Low's )Maria Sep bur Soap is high'y r.connneuded for all humors and skin diseases. 1. Zoe Throe Atfeadr. Mr Denny is • minister with quite a family cf children. He entertains his friends quite often at the parsonage, and usually at supper. He has • custom of giving certain things at the table into the charge of certain of the children. Benny, for example, sees that the guests are properly taken care of in the way of meats and other solids, Harold has bread ties Of druggists. and butter and things of that nature As Ohio ..Maar stays: "I have novae sees as basest pasture of • aigsosette blossom. OeseraUy you ase a rutted spike of [fasces as big around Y an ink- stand. Now, everybody know* that it begins to seed directly. There is • little bone* of *ewes' al the end 4 the stalk sad • long raw of seed pods below, like little sleigh -Milk. It seems to me w hen the artist gets ready to make • drawing of this wonderful dower be pulls off the seed pods and works in blossoms is their places. ' 6 Pacdc The Prowls? rat unto Route between MONTREAL. - TORONTO OTTAWAQUE K)�NGSTON, BOSTON, DETROIT, - CLACK) ST. LOUIS KANSAS CITY, AND .ILL POINTS KART AND WEST. l■ arler, .as t.IM Met. For Map.. Time Tables. Pates. Tickets, ..ea' •4pls to Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered R. RADCLIFFE r liver is misery. Indtxestiun is • fen to Attest. good nature. OPPI('B : West Street. Opport• 1c..Qspb The human digestive apparatus is one O�Mh.tJaIisa. nib, Yor,plalt A.the of the most complicated and wonderful _ a. f.rlL things in existence. It is easily put out of order. Greasy food, tough food, sloppy food, bad alarcookery, meatal worry, tato hours, BA irrescar habits, and many other thiols which aught not to be, have made the American en'speopleA • August of dyspeptics. p OWD E But Greaa • Augwt Flower has done a wonderful work in reforming this ad baso.redmakingthe: American cn THE COOK'S BEST FRIENDpen r they cn enjoy their meals and be happy. Remember :—N., happiness without health. But Green's August Flower brings health and happiueaa to the dyspeptic. Ask your drug. int for a bottle. Seventy -tire ants. eowly DUNN'S KING R A GOOD OTrs*.—THE StuNAI will bi sent to any address from now until Jan. 1, 1888, fur Moo Subscribe at once. Mn. Mary Thompson, of Toronto, was afflicted with Tape Worm, 8 feet of which was removed by nue bottle of Dr. Low's Norm syrup. lin BILIOUSNESS, DIZZINESS,–Be nes er esssled Altair r DYSPEPSIA, DROPSY, No "hardly ever" about it. He had INDIGESTION, an attack of what people call "bilious- JAUNDICE. G ess,"and tc .mile was impossible. Yet ERYSIPELAS. a man may ''.mile and smile, and be a SALT RHEUM, villain still, still he was no villain, but a HEARTBURN. plain, bluut, honest man, that needed a Ii'EADACHE, B;urdock B LOOD B1TTE.RS. WILL CURE OR RELIEVE FLUTTERING OF THE HEART, ACIDITY OF !THE STOMACH. DRi NESS DF THE SKIN, remedy such a1 Dr Pierce . "Pleasant And • Oisor•enev o s. ofKndsrctuEEs•ridTihnw Purgative Pellets," which never fail to r id cure biliousness and diseased toms c stip.- T MILBURN di CQ. r►wYe �o firer, dyspepsia and cLn•uic ooawupa• T under his supervision, while the little girls bare :heir special provinces in the realm of sweets, 03e evening Mr Danny chanced to noti;e that $ brother of the cloth was without • biscuit. "Why, doctor,' said he, "you haven't had the biscuits passed you. Why, real- ly. dcctor, this is a great orersight. Harold, my boy, no biscuits yet passed to Dr Holmes :" "Father," said the tiny Harold, who always speaks slowly and with great solemnity, and wbc tonight had in his voice a reproach that his beloved father had for w moment believed him uofaith- fel to his trust—"father, he has had three already." tae Premiered. Many of the wont attacks of cholera morbue, cramps, eysentry, and colic oome suddenly in the night, and the most speedy and prompt means must be treed to combat their dire effects. 1». IFowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry is the remedy. Keep it at hand for em- errencies. It never fails to cure or re-; Revs. "March—eyes front—kit foot—right---* uncle threw roe over. I did not mind ; demon—halt wheal—the—the--" I was strong in happiness ; I could eon - The voles (ailed, a gsivering gasp. tinne working uphill all my life with and old Captain Carew bad marched as • Nora by my side, and not regret. soldier into eternity. I So we were quietly wedded, and a year Raising poor Nora, I carried her from !of real bliss parsed by. My health was the room and summoned my servant ; no longer desolate ; my little wife . then I did all I could. I blight smite was ever ready to b•si5h all The neat day, no doubt, the relational wariness when I returned hos.. My would arrive, and i should be needed no /meek., however, inereaaed, and I wY longer. I wished Nora tc go to my going uphill rapidly. house and I would remain at the cottage The autumn had come round attain leave bee uncle, so I the cottage wherein old Captain Carew left my aervaat with ber and went home had died was to let, when, as Nora sod I elope. But I got little rest. All night paused to look over the Noes one eree- I toned from side to side,feeliog anxious hug .h. said abeut Nom ; Loping the ceptair, ,telt or , •Husband, dear, let us el in ; 1 posit, ked made it all right 10 bet' a should like to walk round the old plasm." hinkin of thaw last words, how as bet wwould not tent g the so'dier had been strong in the o!d man to the last. The next morning the relations ares ed and took literal po@eeassun. I called,' apparently from civility, really anxious about their behavior to Nora Carew. I nen nothing cf her, and was speedily shown that my presence was not wanted. They were upstprt, it.solent people, who evidently thought they bad been, or were in danger of being. eheatd and defrauded. mod sty heart bled for Nom. "Still,"I reflected, as i took my leave, "d'the old captain has made it right for So we went its, and .trolled the wil- derness,. Going up the eeetre path, my wile, who had been very thoughtful, said : "How often dear old uncle used to pace this pstb, muttering as he walked "Marsh—eyes front—left foot --right --a dosses—half wheel !" I .tamed. They were the words be had breathed with dying lips, which I had attributed to the wandering mind, and forgotten. I now told them to ssy rev wife ; I elled the eager. strained mz pression of the old soldier'. eye—the bee in Ski will she can soon have done tone in which be bad breathed theism* The small bulb., about the size of ; peas, which farm at this bus of the new bulb of the gladiolus, are mere apt to grow, it is said, if kept over until the second spring. They will then be about 18 months old, end if they hare been carefully kept from first, will be pretty certain to grow. New sort• aro raised from the .mall dull seed formed on the hewer spike, which should be planted the following spring. It takes them three years to grow to be of flowering size. work 're, tb nr at one of the windows,and with them. [:rated Resells. For several years R. H. B awn, fa Kincardine, suffered from dyspepsia, bo says he tried several physicians and a host of remedies without relief. His druv,gist recommended B. B. B. which he declares produced "grand results,"c for which he gives it his highest re,m- mt ndation. SOOTHING, CLEANSING, HEAUN6. 11 Coe* CATARRH, C. L. McINTOS$ a Next door to ithrpDrug Store, kepi constantly addles to his well - selected pock. choice Fresh Groceries, which will De found to compere favorably, both a, regard. quality and yrice, wtLh any other stock in this rlcinity. MAY FEYEA. TEAS AND SUGARS were oresestasawe wawa damages [ASV TO USE. tato the threes M aseer Ire emosen •skin awed by Ca- ter*. geld by DrwgrMt, or snit pre-pald os amulet e[ price, Ns. Gal it- Adrs d.s FVLFORD ak Os., Oreekvllle. Oat. ♦ pater Primer's "'reveres. Neter inquire of the editor for news, for behold it is his business to gine it to time at the appointed time without ask- ing for it. A SPECIALTY. i■ retuning thanks to my customers ter their patronage, 1 would also i •vita a•yny etk en who will, to cab and 'import my etas[. O. L. McINTOSH. So.Ib-West side of the Square Ooderich. Feb. lath. 1N. READ THIS: Every Man in Business should gathis office stationery Printed. it is out right that thou shouldst ask him who is the author of an article, for it is his duty to keep sack things to Win - self. When thou dent enter his ofI:e take heed onto thyself that thou dost not look at what may eoneern thee n 4, for that is not tweet in the sighof good breedieg. Neither examine thou the prooproof-sheet.for it is not reedy to meet thine eye, thou msyeat understand. Never send •n article f r publication without giving the editor thy risme, for thy name oftentimes secures publication . to worth!.articles. Thou shouldst not rap at the door of a printing office ; for he that answereth the rapwaste[* in his sleeve and heath mm. Never do thou led shout IN* knock doer the type, for the boys will love thee as they do the shade tree.—when thou lastest. Thou shouldst norm react the copy os the rioter's ease or the sharp and hook- Kr knocked container thereof, fur be may knock toes down. Prefer thine own local pee to say other and subscribe for at • Pay for 1t i..dvande and it shall be well with tb.. Dad thine. DO NOT TEAR SHEETS OCT Or TOUR ACCOUNT DOCKS TO WRITS O11, RUT GET YOUR Bill Heads Statements Note Heads Letter Heads Memo. Heads Counter Pads Parcel Labels Shipping Tags Business Cards Circulars Mnve1opes, eto and PROPERLY PRINTED ON GOOD PAPER, then it will be a pleasure for you to do your co-renpcnding, well as helping to advertise your business. Iof his niece. Could Awe have been • meaning i., ti those words ? look epi and anile as I went by, .o that I All day I sow nothing of Nora Carew, Can knew the poor ebild wee glad of eve* IAM though purposely I paved the garden little 'urea in her .o notonus.I rimiest 1St.. t fly. I told .yeelf it was coni fin whish merle me so anxious Whim I spoke of her to her uncle, he pass wield rejoin : •'fawtl a gad girl ; .is h.s ber fault., abet fid hes Got 1 1 think site's grateful -a she seed to be rue the ealy friend shetbt. the only home I t sok but std d obesity, cud," with es sweated the d*ts, "do get my relational hate her t They Yoe iIsf4Sd that I as Ash. eel a rimer, so ere jealous she w Alter dusk, however, as i was return - Ing home, she elms quickly across the garden towards tba fens.. having e6 - dandy bass .Msltlsg tot as. "Ob, they are se shell, SD unkind," tlit auuwered, is reply be my islsn'ea- Moss, "they seeped everybody. They are terming out all lite drawers--/Yy, lire so rasped illg Ai Ila - "Non," I said, "let este follow out the instruction.—there'* so harm." Placing myself, i started ; left—right —, doses --half wheel. Dniag sol fogad myself facing a old an -diol ; there was leaking in that. Vexed at Miler*, I pat vim band epos it, when I foetid it loose. I RW n peassed me I de Got knew, bel l heaved it fres its plate, when beneath I limed a lot d doses serefefy ar• j cried, ' then at ltlt b'e nest• READ THIS. Er Our Stock of Printing Stationery, consisting of all the leading grades of Plain and Linen, ruled and un - ruled papers, Card•, Envelopes, itc., is the most coni- plete we have handled, and we guarantee the quality EPP and price to snit all who will favor us with their orders. Call and nee our samples and got our prices Iw. P es.sa. Weds Pardus a» agree- able as los Mgt all *fads of worn Imo eh"drrs 1 NEI "THE SIGNAL"