HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1887-10-28, Page 21
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TUE RUFi1N SIGNAL. FRIDAY, OCT. 2g. 1887.
INN
JEYPOOR.
Visit to the Odle[ Olty of E*
pook+a-
T+meeste t 5l.ewms Wk a wubmess-
The rules of Amble sad Aays•eaa-
Tae Weed "wefee+o' - As
Oewlom Rem- rtem
am wo.elI►- •
Wtlemms.
elides ef the weedier this eesmeeRr ell
kindly weeldioa ..d Imperil/ is the
drat thing to attract attendee ea ap
remakes the oily. W. pot spat tete
Yeas -I Mad bungalow, a esatlesn/My
comfortable hetet .heated eddies the
walla of the sty and kept bye/maim The
o ut day balm 8eadsy we atasntled the
only °Iodid s shush in Nis deep Milo
Tb. server was molested by the Zis1
.srgeus of the plus, Dr Madly : about
tweet, peewee were premed. oau-North
out, hese( loutish. t!. remainder were
• misters of all shades of solve. Mon-
day motsteg early we were astir, for the
nauseager W arrived from the king's
Mee feasting us the privilege of visit
leg the pales and royal stable.. and ba-
lsas'tsg s that ore of His Majesty's
state eicph.o10 with atteudemte world
be ready to ..curt us taro. b the
ancient city Amber, three miles distant.
We had taken the precaution to write
to the king's secretary of State for per•
mission to visit them places, without
which It is impossible to see thee. We
entered the ,ily through the masonry
crenelktei wall by
rat 0ITs or THE eon.
t►u the way from Delhi to Jeypoor of
the train we had as • fellow pawoger, a
very ensilages', well educated, tootle -
manly Hiodoo. He was • lawyer
by pi feseiow, and was ou his way
to • seigbb riDg town to plead a
client's cane before an Eaiclisb
judtte. He explained many teachings
and peculiarities of the Hindoos in the
few hours we were tugether, and evinced
no little interest in all we told him of
Canada and Australia, and expressed
strongly his desire to nee England, but
that esu a pleasure debarred bias, not
that be could not afford to travel, but he
was • tlindoo-a Brahmin, in fact, the
highest ate of the Hiodoo--and • true
Brahmin can leave ha own ooum•
try. If he were to visit England, oat his
return hi, former framed. and relatives
would not recognize his, in short, he
would be irretrievably tabooed from
society. The Brahmin cute is the high-
est of the
YOLK {TREAT CLANS DIVlM10Ye
into which the people of India ars divid-
ed. They are the sacerdotal else., sod
are supposed to hay. come direct from
Brahma by • single breath at the world's
creaticn. They are the highest order of
men -not even kings or princes are
equal. They were formerly looked
upon as part and parcel of the
gods, and were not accountable to
their fellow beings for any action they
did. Our fellow,psmenger dwelt with
pride on the serotinas of his caste and
his pre-eminent superiority over the
three lower castes which he dscribed as
the soldier caste, the mercantile or
trading caste, and the servile caste. The
'soldier, or fiiwtrre caste among from
Brahma's arm ; the mercantile, or i!tio
caste from be thigh ; and the Saairaa, or
senile taste from his loot. These castes,
he explained, were again subdivided
into many branches, and many of the
trades form detinet castes of their own.
From this topic the conversance turned gra
to the Christian religion versus the Hiu p.culiarty seer ed temple, tcurteeo miles
doo faith. He showed a away from the city ; many of them were
/AM1IJAY/1T1 wITO Tnu BIBLE We ryota or agricultural people from the
neighboring villages. The women all
• Tmur'La mnremmr M stuffier 'roaster.
A dotes .l those .hotbsisg deities eon
be seen at any time in this beildi.g.•ed
the tees abed w at emir mere
i.tegiput who pamper
them with .0 the m/ the atrium.
Pagers though floee madded gates
we us new at the dentis. Ys wird the
elephant is os his !sees, ser bidden are
put down, ani we hove • Walk of relief
as we find osrsel'weld be svie�s�les se�sl can d
�r alseeriptioas of baba Ogees if
we wen w dosevibe this. The MEN
style of Lemma, the same tmageifiesast
dewae-i am, oe &adieus hall, the tom*
beautiful es.ved pillars, brackets and
capitals and the same wonderful tattled
ebambers, foiled archways sod cunatagly
inlaid mashie weeks are all hen se beau
ttlul u in I..ckoow,Dethi or Agra And,
like the palaces in ties latter cities, this
M empty sod deserted, Met guarded with
• jealous eye by the natives. to • small
temple within the pekoe we were shown
the altar, on which a east is sacrificed
every morning to the goddess Shiva. lo
former days a human victim wrs the
daily sacrifice to
The gateway bad a marries door studded
with iron knobs and spikes, which in
former days of war were useful in pn-
veattng the enemies' elephants bestial;
in the door. The city is spacious and
the wide streets an lined with booms of
tolerably regular lore. The mathemati-
cal plan of the city deserve. attention :
It is two mita in length and one and a
half wide ; two wide streets cruse the
antral one dividing the city into six
block& The main streets are 111 feet
wide, the secondary ones b6 and the
next 27}; the king's palace occupies the
centre of the city ; and the business
houses a.d main temples are on the three
principal streets. The cupolae, the over-
hanging hills, amid frowning forts, the
gaily dressed potpie, and above all the
bright, c'ear blue sky combined to foam
a most pleasing impression as we van -
deed through the busy, thronged
streets. Passing through out by
TUB 1:ATI Or THIS MOOR,
we ars on the road to Delhi which
lade through the deserted city of Am-
ber. On either side of the highway fur
the first mile or two we notice innumer-
able kiosks, gardens, summer residen-
ces, temples and rest • heu•es, but the
strangest sight wse the eastern pano-
rama of a varied multitude of natives
goirg into the city. In the short
distance of three miles we passed at
!rant fifteen thousand people ; most of
these were pil ma returning from •
and Its teachings that pealed w to on carried heavy buntline on their beads,
dvntaad why he bad not long ago be besides the uncomfortable weight of •
come • oonvert to the Christian faith child astride the hip in the peculiar
but his explanation was,'that tohim,there Indian style. The women here
were as many and as strange things to iitenlly wear the breeches, and are
believe in the teachings of Christianity only known from the men by
as in the Brahmin religion. Thin could the luxuriant rias of black hair, and
not be gainsaid be us,fur he was familiar the adornment of their person with fin -
with both aides of the question and we ger rings, bracelets, armlets, anklet.,
were not. But if we dwell much ou the nose -ring., earrings and all the other
oonverwu.tioa with the Hinduu lowyer barbarous display for which hen, Mot
we with see little of Jeypoor. The e'sewh.re, the fair sex is charaet*rielis
moony travelled through between Dent Now • drove of six or eight camels pea
and the free state of Rajpootana is with us !mole' with stone, wood, straw or
out doubt, the best part of India we saw grain, ani with one or two native. perch -
It is principally n•Hing agricultural land ed on the top of this. Heis one of
showing extensive areas of splendin d these shambling beasts with
what just ripening. Every few miles
an ancient city, unveiled ar.d perched on A w-HuLM FAMILY Or FIVE
the top of • high bill, would be passed, or on his back -father, mother and three
it might be • solitary monies or temple eliidren. The principal mode of con -
with its white walls glimmering in the Toyance ia ilio cumbrous oxcarts. H un-
strung sun -light. And as we near the dyed. of these crowd along the road,each
MODRIN CITY Or JEYI OOS containing a dozen or twenty men, wo-
men and children huddled together as
we are shown the tiger district, the very s:es as they can be packed. About
spot indeed when the Prince of Wales_ midway on the journey our carriage was
had his first tiger sport. A good story .topped at a well by • bowling mob of
is told here about this first shot. The about a thousand people and fifty to a
Maharajah was anxious to ehow H. R hundred a tams. It seemed impossible
H. some timer apert, but he was at • lose to work our way through the crowd, but
to know where tigers could be found. the guide was equal to the emergency
The jungle beaten were sent out into the and bawled out in his own "gibberish"
country far and wide, but no tiger signs that we were English officers, which had
could be discovered, and as • last re- blot effect of making a lane, and at the
source a secret sgee ws dispatched same time drew from the crowd • great
to thmsen
e city to bring a tiger from the king'. dal of shouting and "shaming." No
z-olegisal gardens which was allowed sooner wu this little excitement over
its freedom in the vicuity of H. R than we had a new source of surprise, for
Higheesa' party, who could not help but right in front, and bearing down on us
stumble upon the poor beast and bring were the great, dark, towering forms of
it to an untimely end by • "brave and sixteen elephants, each bearing from two
skilful" abut fn m Ibe Prince of Wales to .ix men, gaudily dressed in bright
gun. It is said that the Maharajah colors, sod all shouting or ringing bells
on anotbbre mleaM°n showed in • marked to warn the nativesnativesto make way. The
degree a anxiety to entertain English elephant•' heads and trunks were fantail,.
Royalty, by placing a kid in a stone en- tically tabooed with bright red,.nd every
closure to bait a tiger that the Duke of one of them could have stood proudly
Connaught might get • .hot without that alongside of Baroum's "Jambe," and
risk of life and limb which geoeraily at- asserted his equality in size. The drove
tends this manly spurt. The general belonged to the Maharajah,and bad been
untitled sportsman seldom if ever sees •
lire wild tiger in them parts of late
Jeypoor the most modern city in India
is 160 years old. It was begun by Joy
Singh, a very celebrated prince, who
showed his advanced ideu by the regu
larity of the hying out of the city and
the observance of the health and comfort
of hie subject* by proper building., wide
Streets and many other much modern im-
pruvmeeuts not found in oriental cities.
Neer the modern city is
TH081 DBOBITFQL Ii
Awlowlettemmilawesame
risked the aides bens. ... Memel
e diem .l pink honed ham, gari.hed
with parsley ; direst three ups el set-
tee, and skewed an settee appreciates'
of Miss Ptnkertou's bread and better
and quina musal•de. And finally
wiped hie mouth on the earner of the+
table cloth, smiled • greasy .Mlle, and
mid :
"Mach obliged ma'am. I wish every-
body was as civil as yes arts."
"I alw.ye try 10 be pulite," maid Mus
Pinkerton, retreating behind her tau.
"Don't be scared," said the latae reas-
suringly.
"A lady naturally fuels nervous," said
Mir Pinkerton, "aud where such • topic
is oonceried--"
"It's all over in • few Mottles," said
the Mao. "Ladies don't always lake it,
I know, but—"
Here Miss Pinkerton pricked up bier
cars, wondering how often be had pro-
posed before. Or perhaps he was only
speaking theoretically. But, while the
subject agitated her miud, the insinuat-
ing strangdr leaned forward, and in •
low confidential tone, asked :
"What is your name, now 1 Real,full
name- Christian and surname 1"
"Louisa Lilies Pinkerton," smilingly
answered she.
"How old are you 1"
At this she drew herself up.
"Really," mid she, "you are particu-
lar. Beth of coarse I have no object in
tioeemhng as! ass...
"Of oourse not," said the gentleman,
patiently scratching his nose with the
butt end of his paned. "I think you
said you were --"
"Seven and thirty on my last birth-
day," answered the lady. "What, are
you goiog to write it down t''
"1 always do," said the stranger.
"When • mien asks the question as many
times over in the ems day as I do--"
•'What!"cried Miss Pinkerton. "Wbu
are you ? What is your business?"
"My name is Jonas Jackson," said the
shunt stout individual, "and I am the
anus num."- Tableau.
"Waal's the matter Held, 1" said
Miss I'tokertos, • little impatiently.
Mies Pinkerton had been making
dosses jelly all the morning, sad had
just dune sp the false sols a eaeb side
of her temples, pissed • fresh lace hill
into her dress, and sat dews to write is
bar journal , for Mies Pinkerton was
"literary," and kept • jcurn•t wherein
she kidded divers and sundry original
thoughts and aspirations.
Miss Pinkerton's life, albeit she resid-
ed in a lut:sty new England farmhouse,
with mullein stalks and blackberry pas-
tures around, has not been entirely void
of romance. She had been "disappoint-
ed" twice.
"THE DARK GOODMAN or YRS •EL'RE
FLOOD."
Beneath us is the prettytittle lake Mae
t•, but made ugly to tought and sight
by noodle slimy alligators wallowing
about on its banks. They,like the mon-
keys, are sobered and canoot be banned.
Again the ,ladder is brought into use,
and we are seated aloft iu our cushioned
pen ; the driver puts hie foot on the
elephant's trunk and one band grasping
the car to steady him, be is lifted intu
his seat by the prostrate animal. A
heavy blow on e forehead with the
ironta
hook, which sounded like an empty
barrel, a strongly up -eased command
from the mahout, and the huge best is
up and sirs). again. The pace is a fast
walk equal to six miles an hour, and if
the gentle reader hu ever teen addicted
to writing spring poetry and such like
effusions, we recommecd a rade on an
i epbant as an infallible mutely for
knocking out this imperious sentiment
the only fear is that instead he may take
to writing obituary verses, an equally
harmful weakness. The rough jotting
we underwent was not calculated to pot
us in the frame of mind to appreciate
all the peculiar sights and surrouudingw
and once or twice when the elephant be-
came stubborn, and savagely trumpeted
and threw up her trunk, as seen in the
picture books of our youth,and had to be
prodded and hammered about the
bead with the iron hook by her driver,
we felt as we often have felt at see -we
would give all we own to be in the
bosom of our family safe on land. Ouce
more in the city, we visited the
TME AS.' IR\T clITY Or AMBER,
The bat regulators ,jet the shaaads
anti boogie, the best etre fee biltanuei.,
sad headache, iriieaatWn sed all aim -
lions arising from a disordered leer, us
wrbost tatiors J.bossali Tiede Liver
Pith. Seta is cies, asps .Dated, mild,
get @ffestive. /A dm, per bottle sole by
Ghrade, droplet. Allies Meek. dude
rich. eels meet [a]
lhee.f l.uw'. Marts Iledpher leap ia
highly rssomsiaeeded for all hums and
skin demises. lea
"Men ars deceitful ever," said Miss
Pinkerton, "and I'll put no mare faith
in thea.."
But the farm was no small charge for
a "lone woman." Tramps and rumors
oftramps terrified her feminine soul ;
hired men peeved unworthy of trust, and
marauding thieves stole her cherries and
robbed her apple orchards, and the long
summer twilights and winter evenings
became almost unbearable. And when
old Mrs Mudge, of the Hill house, re
commended bar cousin Mr Puckett, Miss
Pinkerton listened with a not unfavor-
able ear.
"He aiu't young, you know," said ale
Madre.
"Well," said Mia Pinkenon, bridling
a little, "I ain't very young myself, and
suitability is a great thing where one Is
thinking of matrimony."
"But he'. very pious," aided lite old
lady, "and travels for a book publishing
company."
"Oh," said Miss Pinkerton,remember-
ing with some remorse the unceremon-
ious manner in which she had hustled •
book agent out of bee house that morn-
ing.
"And I think, solemnly enunciated
Mrs Mudge, polishing her spectacle
glasses as she spoke, "that he'd make a
suitable partner for any woman. And,
if he's agreeable, I'll tell him to call on
you the next time he comes this way."
Mia Pinkerton simpered, but did not
forbid, And here, upon this gulden af-
tertroon, just when her jelly was put op
in glasses and neatly labelled, and her
baking for the week done, and her false
curb newly stied, up rushed Huldy, the
hired girl, to say "that there was • gen-
tleman coming up the path."
"He's short and stout, mem, "she ado.
"And 1 don't believe his hair's his own,
cause it don't match in the back. And
he's got a package of books ender his
arm, and -
"Oh !" cried Miss Pinartce, a sud-
den flash Lit dsyligbt seaming to irradiate
her mental vision, "I knew now ! It's
Mr Mudge's third oowin from New
York. Run, Reidy, put on • clean
table cloth and the cold chicken, Reidy,
and the iced sponge cake,and some white
bread, and a bowl of quince marmalade,
ElRlia' rALA.'E AVD OROC-!tDO.
It is impossible for us to see him, for he
is in bis private apartments and sur-
rounded by • band of musicians and
nowcAt or dancing girls. 1t is said that
the present Bing of Kajpootana is the
most diesolate ruler the country has ever
had. fieita nominal!). free from Britiah
rile, but tinselly be is subject to the
iieeroy at Cd eutta,and the State though
styled a fres State, is under the protec•
tion of the English. The palace is •
great rambling building with many fan-
tastical architectural /reeks, the primed
pal of which is the Palm, of the Winds.
The apartments we caw were richly and
elegantly furnished with the best of
English furniture. The throne is a
great canopied seat, large enough
to allow three or four persons
to occupy it, the pillars, canopy
seat, •Lid aU seemingly made of
gold, hit we doubt their solidity. Then
the bloz Mender comes next -the room
in which the aatrologere and puodits
meet daily to discuss the signs ii the
times ; next are seen the observatory
sod gun foundry,pl.ces of interst,sboe-
ing by what simple instruments these
learned men can read the heavens and
make powerful weapons of war. OD the
day of our departure from this city
AM AwEWARD cIRCUY.'4TA cit
happened, showing that even the Bank
of England in an English dependency
may not be aeoeeted as • legal
tender. We were advised when
leaving home to always carry Bank
of England notes or gold. Our gold
having all tow soon grown beautifully
less,we were obliged to call on our notes.
What war our Estouishment when on pro
sentlongg a ' •tenser" it was handed back
u uetelesa We had neither gold rens
roper, we Knew no one to borrow from
we are K0 veils from Calcutta and 630
from Bombay ; our steamer is to leave
the latter port in a few days, and
here ate we without mooey to pay our
down to water at a mall lake ekes by. way. We were advised to go to the
Then • fine stud of Arabian horses under resident, an officer corresponding to •
the charge ct six of tbeking s horsetamen ' consul ; we could not see him ; M was
Inc busy to speak with us; the railway
officials were tried, but they dared not
accept any money but the legal tender
of the Nate. The train was ds at 3 p.
s., amid it had reached 2. and we were
eo Nearer • solution of the difficulty. it
was finally decided that we would trust to
the probability of the incoming train hat.-
isg some English gentlemen who would
assist s out of the difficulty by giving us
gold for our paper ; this failing wit load
made op our mind to skip oar hotel bill
and board the train, satisfying the land-
lord by • remittance from Itomb•y.
Meetly before lbs train was due, our
companion in a frenzy of excitement,
mined us by the arm and rushed us into
• 'harry and directed the driver to Dr
Hendly'e. Arriving there he appeared
well acquainted with the good Doctor's
lady, • mysterious fait oons'dering w.
had been only tee or three days in this
part of iedi& Very emu however, to
attract our attention jest before reaching
the outer wall. Here the carriage is
left with an atteodand, and we "change
cars." If we bad to travel from New
York to 8.n Francisco, and had to walk
or rids an elephant, we'd take shank's
mare every time. Crouched down on
his knees fore and eft was
ore (TiTMLV ,OIIV$TAO.'E
OUZO a pot nlu.r,well fortified capital but trapped and equipped in princely style.
now a deaertru, decayed, It nely no Wo" had three attendants and the Relde
to assist us. Ladders were unhitched
homes hor+ are all in • tolerable state of
frutu the aids, and 'et down for s to
premneahon, hut the .tr*ets sr. empty mount. Th. Aou,dtA, a great ensiled
and grown up with weeds,the great walla
In many places have been broken down, ten perenna,wm firmly sled on the b►ek,
platform, capable of eulogies eight nr
the beautiful temples and moegas nee and hen porters took op oar srters on soft
!Impute!Imputed,eted, and the whole city has an air cushions provided for sitttn` nr reclining
of silence and madness that maks the onThe Reid* warned us that the huge
Citimagine that a destroying angel beast was about to rise, and we instinct -
dot psemed over the land. end he alone
was left to view the solitary cit? sou we might have been thrown to the
testy caught the nils of the Aoud,ai, or
rounded by its steep festeem's n hills ground. The mahout, nr driver vita
and Its embattled walls. it was custom- air •stooisbment, a Mg of jia`j.
01 in tinny of the stats ard principal -
head,
the neck, jest at the back of the mg rupees was brought out for
head, and puts his toes in .tris stir.
item of India to perpetuate the memo►, reps suspended from the elephant's neck. oar b „ins, gladly Ws one with
.d an unusually prosperous reign or WPeK•
th 'ld' An iron ped with • hook on nae end, is
Very popular ung by a Lit ing o hes on the t base's ear when not
a new city. Tb.. it was that Jeypoor °g Fseen
ih
Ras founded and the farmer capital, ism. Awa we go along the winding
Amber. deserted by the Maharajah Jay dusty o cad, th otugh tM bnok.a down
Eli A I1. in 1; lR. A. we near the city,S "< Ihs mu sly. P� wpbs• Pair' .iesfa, with • simple of 'semen polling •
ashy to the1'2S.distance over the walls ra�"�a. �-bones, .stt.risg nativr, cam- punkah over us, our enmpss.ion load
be sea
els bootee, oxen, everything we meet
rte,. to one side and gives es • wide
MR WORD "Wittc011111' berth: hods on oar left r the veered lake
In great white letters corartag the great , e' M er ., eelectiv a back the hills, the
net epees that has probably ever babel forts and the ambient gloomy castle otee
nsespisl by nwe word. it was palsied ( inhabited by the kings ; mow we come to
la lettere covering about as eighth of • , the houses of the city, narrow streets,
Mlle on the face of • reeky ridge of ' lofty minarets, temple spiry sod ne-
olops overhanging the sky. on the ne- I parte, and just before turning up the
/eine d toe Prows d Wales' visit air triodiag to the amend palace we
yeses ego, and mctwithstamlieg the has c• oar
tnvestigsti. n that the •e uesetaner- 1
ship had been made between our heeled '
sod the kind lady the Monday previous ;
w hile we were taking osr afternnoe
wandered off to Bandag .shoot, and by
that dutiful observans saved se • world
of trouble. Mond- Boys go to Beadles
..hoot every ehaer yea get.
D. L 1140.
. National Pills are a mild purgative,
meting on the Stomach, liver and Routh,
vseoviog all obstructions. lm -
Mems.
CATAIRM,
CM le bat
NAY FUEL
a mos
. Oreppluphms
res peal poses
and esee tdo tt d tca
hroat
tarot. B.M by new hake er awl pwith s
resat et pries. Qs. ala $1. Adages
I7111.1rOite & Is., asiliv lei, 1115a.
e. Urger. neer lathe Pols&
Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered
liver is misery. Indigestion is • fur to
good nature.
The human digestive apparatus is one
of the most complicated and wonderful
things in existence. It is easily put out
of order.
Greasy food, tough food, sloppy food,
bad cookery, mental worry, laic hours,
irregular habits, and many other things
which ought not to be, have rade the
American people • nation of dyspeptics.
But Green a August Flower has done
a wonderful work in reforming this sad
busiuem and making the American
peoule so healthy that they can enjoy
their mals and be happy.
Remember :-No happiness without
health. But Green's August Flower
brings health and happiness to the
dyspeptic. Ask your druggist for a
bottle. Seventy -live cents. eowly
Hay fever is $ type - cf catarrh having
peculiar symptoms. It is attended by au
and set over the coffee pot richt away, 1 inflamed condition of the lining me-
Buldy. And tell him I'II be down stairs 1 bran" of tM ni.trila, tear -ducts asanti
threat, affecting the lungs. An acrid
in a minute." mucous issecreted,tbe di.chargeiaacc m -
Presently Mies Pic.kerton descended, panted with • burning sensation. Then
rustling in her best black silk dress, 1 are seven spume of sneezing, frequent
mildly majestic and perfumed with home attacks of headache, watery and inllam
a Stiff and straight in cne d eyes. Ely's Cream Balm r a ran•
made cologne. g dy that can be depended upon. b(lct&
of the parlor chairs,Iat her guest with his at druggists ; by mail, registered, 60et&
pile of books on the door beside him,and Ely Brothers , Druggists, Owego. New
his clasped hand* resting over the knob York. 1y
of his cane. A woaderrat Ova...
A short, stout elderly gentleman, in
• amt of pepper and a11, and • most un-
deniable wig, he rose up and nodded.
Mies Piokerton had expected a Bir
Charles Grandison sort of • bow, but he
oourteeied just as low as if her expecta-
tions had been fulfilled.
"Plain," she said to herself,"but most
undeniably genteel."
And then she added aloud
"Very happy to meet you, I am sore.
Mn Mudge told me you were coming
thio way."
"Ab !.'said the stranger, in a deep,
oleagnios voice. "I was there yester-
day."
"It's a warm day, isn't it T' said Mies
Pinkerton, determined to deserve any
The largest organ, and ooe that p'sys
a controlling part on the health of the
body is the liver. If torpid or inactive
the whole listens becomes discard.
Dr. Obaas's Liver Curs is made specially
for Liver and Kidney diatoms, and is
guaranteed to cure. Recipe book and
medicine al. Sold by all druggist&
GET the BEST 1
THE WESTERN
ADYERTISER
eulogies which her frieod might have OF LONDON, ONT.
lavished upon her.
"As hot as blase," mid the stout
MORD.
Miss Pinkerton wu a little taken beck
by the fore. of this comparison ; but,
eller all, then was no absolute profanity
about the word "blazes." To all now subacrlbiag far the year IMe,
"And dusty,";she said with a smile. .t the 1.w price of
"Powerful dusty," masted the man. I PER ANNUM $ I
Miss Pinkerton fanned herself. The
stranger blew his nose sonorously.
"Well, we might as well get to busi-
ness," said he, ao time to lose,
anti-"
But Miss Pinkerton, who had smelled
the coffee and hard Hiily's elephantine
footsteps creaking at the door, lifted her
hand in playful depeeiation.
"1 positively won't hear another word,"
said .he, "until you have refreshed your•
self."
"Eh r said the mistletoes.
"Pray walk into the other nom and
partake of • plain improspte luaeh,"
ensiled Ike hostas.
Meeelamee ma est foals u. LaMar „Well I doe't ere if i do," aid the
Bead& tee-. 1�e tptaeed al t0i. rhe
Neth ,n.a�nao M1e. N sivwete istr�MMgye, walls" with praeaptss&
5'.'.' tee tedeetes Lir get ptsml Hs had sa etmad lest appeldith B.
VASTLY ISPaouED' ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES I
ALL THE 6(51' PAPULAR flfEP*ITNENT1'
NONE REA0IN0 ' a PINKS P161LAfil]
Balance of 1887 Free
T..Ineor'e and sIer &retorts !
Ras -Meat Mewdral:Meet teas !
feterneriew5l $Linda, Whoa! Lessens!
"TiiE BOLL? carne c2Q"
A limited number if this hematite! presslem
picture Is **red sntrrrlben for
SO cats extra.
MTh. tresses Adver5Iwr mad Premises
for 51.55.
Aswan wanted er
eca Twenty ve
rateable pass sear to be • over and above
the sash dense to floe meet .soeegM
her 0sredd lettere motet a at war CO.
MYes mA Tense
P�It tdNTf1C0 Cet&0
Low sow. O.T.
?5e"essIaL'l eallewIe Nle&
Reel was leve Ow Wesww alw.ereeer end
Nu h.seMst Prwse.m. eepalee well TIMI
Ne�Ss
WPM, Nom sew earn Ise. I.
I.B
see mar 51. Rblit 5v], es I.
iM Oct.
vicw
ti
Pointers
If You Want a DiNNER SETT,
Look at NAIRN'S Stock
If ou Waot a BEDROOM SETT,
NAIRN has thein at all price: -
If Tog Want a TEA SETT,
NAIRN has a full assortment
If Too Walt AgtMfM Is. CHINA,
NAIRN has the finest display
If Tog Waot-ARTtMfM Ing `USS,
Try NAIRN'S before purchas-
ing elsewhere.
Per Pere. t'e.delterated
FRESH GROCERIES!
CHAS A.
N.AIRN
—HAS TRIM—
EVERYTHING WARRANTED.
YOUR TRADE SOLICITED
Oodeti Y. April flak, IMA.
HEAT
HEAT.
c3 SO N
A re prepared to reeds& eertnatee for beat Ing
PRIVATE HOUSES
PUBLIC BUILDINGS
Wire
got Air or 1101 Water
MAO
8iIIITABI PLUYBJJB.
Sole Agewt. for TNHE E. & C. GURNEY
Stores, Ranges and Furnaces
CALM AID GET rah -EM.
The Cheapest House
UNDER THE SUN.
Ws.t-et., meat door to the Poet Otace.
Gotland. July 13, 157.
URES
BURDOCK "pver
lain's
A I 011BIIea8
�PAPy11
..pn Blood
e
COMA R!'NC °omi
ni�
kin
THE GREAT REGULATOR �
of the Mesesel. Litre. Rewels sod
troves Ue.deraw, resertm.ssee, remote
rbae,ssesrs. and RNIB mp ser Mohs.
BRAD TRa rolLowrrie:
"For yen pest 1 bare surth ed free Awl-
papilla
is (.mf pwo.ued. i dill se reasumiseode4 to try is
perfect care. 1L J. CURTIS, Tomato, Oat.-
tlstd svegwhere. Pries, tee.
00. N000ENX G00N AM (.6 0 CINE
Never /ails. Ou aatord. Prim. tie, t ase.
THE UNION ME s
nit-ly P . TsauresgR 0.1.
Fariliors' Allollou!
�elf4wvme le!ny pareka•el the lbe� based ear -
Frew ((57 by1.. tstea• am sew at the barn w eases. 1
ey
will also ba quantity of Hay dueler taw
raft. Meters ter Preemies ebo.ld 55 plmioed br
the tet of August.
BALED HAY
*tears fere OK KART.
`TAT RBA XA unsw e, m0rT
APPLE DEALERS
Lr faeUItlse M APPLE NAESILS
ws. sI
pub iil�et,seerafaro
.
fealty stunt j555
ems me • maw eeMtslkst 5.5,581..4
•
tacco...s.
CHAS. BATES)
nese sad Restasea sear O.T.L iIsYse.
Jet; Ude K. Oedsteh. AMR UN,
A
&Ire Holl
list IN tau
was pretty
please the
will be sure
she thought
• long time
that he had
"fur the un
afro had hui
walk to the
n ot seem to
she might u
Wee feet.
.+a "How enc
•to take life,'
Tuve as may
tune you ma
he who had
the day, ant
child half ti
arm, but he
"1 do . dal
horrid old a
outlandish.
again. Sent
✓ ud night.
twine boors.
go to the .4
"Welt, it �
1 do riot get
said Mrs Rol
child.
"He fell a
sofa," .aid yo
playing with
tet firm on k
been crowded
baby,". by wt
his mother
read ► for sup
nothing bad
Mr Rolf lo
dissatisfied ai
"Why dun
more !" he as
"I thought
would like a
I am sere jot
try it; butt
"Oh, don't
we she went it
n ot matter wl
Tbs wife,
olhreeg
" lit be
ate c
i '-Isaw Mr
Is be took a
handed him k
is wunderfel
looks ! Elie
than she did 1
..The! ay
..f her," said 1
least two yeti
mese her ha
sieutes belt
have any ara
but gets up h
thing, sod be
eaves her in
prosd of her,
serve bee got
Well, she
ol," aid the 1
toss which is
other woman
He betters
bread is elle
the headwater
had he bar
Nara old witl
and went oaf
she had not a
delicate akin
white hats,
plumes, eel o
tare, and the
toilet indican
as good taste
"I do wish
mnlippaine ti
ed Wave ye
',Rill try
.he said, as
you know, P
diff rsece b
cumatanees I
to do bar we
' swing out, i
while I have
who have to
pretty hard
they do spa
I do my owl
ren. Ido in
Mee elotha
specially as
ahoppanf8,
afternoon. p
Wink of bra
something f
dewier and
borne and g
ways tidy, s
who does al
aidsr•ble."
b1y*11, T
(dipped eel
to the grata
*boat roe
mosso bi
sasM —
f�ta