HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1888-1-20, Page 2ac
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HELEN L
OR
;' THE FOES OF A HOU,
a T4L1 OR E OLMN LIPI.
OHAP#TER VIII.
tip tootso DOWN or T■r a1-e—a nes- your master's room tin the coma, der I
/IH.A MOt's YOU num. want to see her."
As Percival pntltrseeed iu bis .tody of He weat softly epetain, embed opa
Alice's diameter he became ounsiderebly the dour which stood ajar, are entered
interested ; for he found she had • great the sick room. The doctor 1a7 is bed,
deal snore character the■ he had eagle- asleep and breath's( bossily, het act is
ally supposed. There were some pointe
upon while be was still in doubt ; bet
one charseteristic had revealed itself to
him elneeit immediately- she was eel-
** —openly, professedly wolfish. She
told him on day that it was one of her
meat flood unalterable principle& to gut
all she could, and the beet of everything
lit beeaslf. Perhaps she had mewed
the thoughts to which her avowal more
'Vies, for ma the following day she talked
Braced deal about how bed such • life as
e lle.bad led must be for any girl ; it meat
ef nemesity develop all her latest self-
manesa PIseival lied replied that some
women had Ito latent selfishness to be
developed Alice, however, ls.gbed
very much at the idea, and said he most
be very inch wanting in penetration if
be had not yet discovered that every
women had her pet selliskaer, whish,
though she might do her beet to hide it
(altogether, bet it was there all the same,
THE HURON SIGNAL„ FR1UAY JA O, 1
Hee. "Wait till I am at been! Dear_ cels the
wield on bear e's s.es-
se
p'Opl die paudt m
hta.bWg ilio ref...d o. ►
•artswW ..otosd eoettrlorrigeto, iatio.ePereiv./"M tesow, arae to perform their edema She set aialign.SSJMiu .111
M sties bu kt whish Afue'a
for a tmoeswt Gad then mit in • wads- the hers remed7. It i
H. ueeen�edl, and bt we little
tint. alterwarde vit.Mae the
listed and
ea
ens were ellsat Pt- "I wast, .•
ei.el bele wu•dr,� H.1.. ith tea `Peek He sew her rales bar haadk.r.W
d Alice , it asees.dl .s.L . that rhe to bit eyes te wtipu •way bat rebate.
(shoed be bifid tow sleet Nat the sad be pet his other Mad epos
had herself eoatend y. Before Alice her head, eayielt,
bad come nem deo bei seemed i• •
seaetwat state of "Ory, add, it you wast to: tt willamens epprehe.siau net herr me, rather it deem sae Reed.
lett Percival sho.W lad out le peeler- Let your Imre cow freely, Heise."
red her Now that she was at lame, She beat her heed epos t►. bed ..d
that Pseeivsl and shewere Nrewo cru sobbed as ifher beast would break, sad
`atl7 •eh.t, sad that Hew bet- he stroked her hair gently, myiag,
self was not present to see how far their "Poor child, poor child."
cequaietauc. had •drasced, she saner- He did =tit attempt • wad of ou.sda-
tios ; be let her cry on, and partly, at
least, ease bur heart to hint Her sous
were the only soaod that broke the
silence ; the room was nearly dark, for
the sun had set and the fire was low.
The boom of the waves --the enri•st
iag tbuoder- came clearly through the
still air. For some tine no word
was spoken. Helen had caned crying,
but she still eat in the same position,
bet bead boot forward, her fon kiddie Ma/nese and M rase Mare.
in the bedclothes. Now and thea •
sbiveriog sigh shook bet figure.
"Helen," said the doctor, at lot, "I
want to sea your face.
She raised it, pale and tear stained,
and her large eyes, fall of madams, luck-
ed into hie out of the gathering desk.
"Light the lamp," he said, "I cannot
see yon." Sb did so, and then came
beak to bin.
"Still I manor see It, be mannered
to bistidf. "Lift my hand to your
fan."
Fhe lifted his hand to her forehead,
and he paved it over all her features,
myiog.
"Yes, Dow I know, I aka6 remember
it. I wi.b Percival were bras," be went
oo.
"I will good for hie" She -wrote a
n ote, which the sent by use of Ne ser-
vants, and then came back sad said
what she had done. He premed bee
band, bet so feebly that she scarcely
felt it, and then sat in silence. Pre-
sently the servant came in to say that
Mr Moore had been away all day, bat
the butler had pronged to give him
Mot Lalo.. s note as moon as be came
in.
Hoer after hour passed. Helen knew
that the doctor would nevi speak again,
that if Percival were to enter the room
at that moment be would probably be
u nrecognized, but she longed for his ooh-
ing with an inezpresible longing. It was
past midnight. She had heard the ser-
vants go to their rooms some two hours
before. She knew that the was the only
person awake in the house. The fire had
died out, and the lamp was burning low.
She sat by the bed, the dying man, dead
now to all intents and purposes, heldiher
band, which she dared not withdraw.
She could summon nu one, for she sat
out of reach of the bell, and a kind of
horror which was creeping over her pre-
vented her from calling, for this was the
first time she had seen death, and she „soured s position as drtag-dderk. teince
had an almnt exaggerated horror of it. his marriage he bas led an eiemptary
She dared nut disturb the silence, which life, and believed himself to he free
sh
was broken by the declot breathing. At and
presort lbs daytelast wweak • lot.
a.t when she could bear it no kager,e git gaol co genion aognd bin and
tried to draw her hand away, and fouod informed Warden Debeush. Today be
she could not. The dying man's fingers was captured and returned to the prieosm,
had so far stiffened that she could not woes being taken away be asked per -
withdraw without a greater effort than mission to gas his wife and child, which
she had either wish or courage to make. mesa urantaei He ceruse his room and
It was perhaps two o'clock in the saw: feeltagiy to bis wife, "I am not
morning when the heavy breathing case -
Charles Chestnut, bet Julies Ferrel, an
d, and the loog, delict lingers for • s000( pod weeks, who meet go back to
moment relaxed then hoid, isabling her pia you know that I have been
to free her hand Almost at the same ! hooses slaw, I met you. "Yes," replied
moment the lamp dickered and went out, tbeboeag wife, "yon have been a gaud
bloomed to me." Then she noosed,
Hie shock may be taut to her and her
unborn babe.
any apparent discomfort Perceval took ed to have forgotten bee luaus and to Ito
a ion chair by the fir., 00 desbs the oM more doubt Pereival's oonetaaer to bee
Hefty had been cels(, and [eaaiag bask rhes she doubted her own to hia,.
in it, looked roved The light bad been Prwatly Peeivul rose, gyigg—
ehadd and the corner. of the ram "I should base liked to speak to him,
were in the dark, except for te. hsw bat there samisen chance of his waking,
light. A stress stood between the ire and I dart not stay longer fur your snke,
and the bed A little table stood by the .bile."
chair with • wall work -basket and a She did not try to detain bies,lbt rose
book awe it. H. took the book— t0 her feet at the sane time, and they
Wordsworth ; he smiled and read the went softly downstairs together.
poem which Helen had evidently been "How I should lib • walk," .be said,
reading before she wont to lie down, and as they stood on the doorstep ad saw
having read it be fell into loose, disjoint" the garden flooded with moonlight, and
ed thought- heard the sound of the sea below lei the
How quiet the room was ; what a bay.
Maori from the richly furnished, "Take one tura round in the Raedew
brilliantly -lighted, and crowded rooms ' He will nut wake, and no one will see
be had jest left ! Belem oomiag op- w."
stairs b. had stepped aside into the She stepped on to the gravel path,
dining -room where the remains of and they went one round the garden
Helen's supper still .rood apo. the .lowly, as though loath to part. From
table, and be oo.trastd the simple food time to time Helen stooped down and
docked • flower—an aster or two, a late
blooming single dahlia, sod a few fronds
of fern. 8h. bound Mem together with
a bit of gram and pot them into Perci-
val's hand as they parted at the gate.
It was about • w.ek later that the end
same. The doctor bad been growing
rapidly weaker, and all that day had laic
with closed eyes, scarcely speaking, or
seeming to notice what was going os.
Though the end of November, the
weather elm singularly bright and clear,
and as wars as aortae. The window
was open, the only sound was the boom
of the sea as the tide came in. The sun
was just setting and p oaring its butt
beams into the room. Helen thinking
the doctor was asleep, and afraid Tent
the brilliant light should disturb his,
rose and went to the window to draw
down the blind, bot the doctor turned
and revealed that he was not asleep by
ea71K—
"Dail draw down the blind, Helen,
I should like to see the sun set once
more."
She came back and rammed her seat
by the bedside without speaking. Till
sow she had wept her woman a teats in
scent, and to the doctor had been al-
ways bright and cheerful. But today it
was beyond her strength to smile, almost
to speak, and she only raised the dyiog
man's hand to her lips.
"Read to me," he mid presently,
speaking in his old way, earns words
which in form were imperious, while in
spirit and tone they were gentle and
caressing beyond the words of women.
"What shall 1 read T" she asked, forc-
ing herself to speak calmly, as she
thought this was the last time she would
perform this familiar service.
too she said, and Percival hardly knew nth the meal from which be had rises
op only a sheet time before. A testis(
of disgust Dame over him as he compared
Alio.'s life with Helen's, and his heart
swelled with tenderness as he thought of
her. At that moment she came In ; she
had met no one oe her way from bee
bedroom, and in the dim light saw only
a magi figure seated in bit owe Mair
before the fire without recognizing whose
it wee. But • moment's reflection told
hes it could only be ung porno, and she
want forward, saying in a low voice—
"Perci val. "
He turned at once, and rose to greet
bee.
"Why did you not let me know you
were here 1" she asked.
"The maid told me you were lying
down. I would not have had you dis-
turbed for anything."
"How good of you to come," she went
onlooking up at bio as she stood on the
bearthrug by his aide. "I had given
you op for tonight Yoe have never
come so late before."
"I could not get away any earlier. I
lett before anyone else on purpose to
come and see yoa."
"Where have you been ? '
"At The Thwaite ; they are rel gey
there just now,"
"Are they 1 I hare net seen anyone
since I came here. They do not call,
and I have no time to go and use them."
"Bayo they never been to see you,
nor to iaquire how you are getting
on r'
"Never ; but you know I would rather
they did not come. Fancy Alia up
here. She would look rather out of
place."
She smiled as the spoke—a sad smile,
for she was thinking of the man who "No," he acid, seeming to revive.
lay there asleep, and bee eyes rested little just at the last, for hie voice was
upon bin, Percival'• followed themes firm, though weak. "Yo. shall say
hesaid—
something for me, as you used to do
"The servant told me he was about when you were • little girl, and came to
the same ?" pour out tea for me when 1 gut home."
He •poke interrogatively, for Helon'a "What shall I say r [the asked, her
manmer seemed 10 imply that the pe- voice scarcely rising above • whisper.
tient was worse.
She shook her head. He appeared to consider fora moment ;
then bee face lit up as he said—
"Be always •come about the time, "Say, 'It is a beauteous evening.' "
whether she spoke in esn.eat or not.
She had totally changed her manner to
Mei. New be was her cheese comp's.
lisle. Unless she had a keg and what
she shoes to consider a oot.iidential talk
with him—though, so far as be war me -
moped, the whole world might have
heard every word that passed between
them—she did not oonsiier the day had
passed off well. Sim forced him always
to be la attendance upon her, though it
was w skillfully done that t.. the curious
onlooker it seemed as though she were
rather reluctantly yielding to his.
Iveryoee noticed it Though Perci-
val's close and intimate friendship had
riven rise to no remark, almost every
word he spoke to Alice was noted, and
his most superficial attentions construed
into • serious purprse.
Percival was often struck by the com-
plete way in which Helen seemed to
have vanished from amen them. No
one appeared ever to think of bee, ne to
veneer what she was dcing. Even day
a servant from Tb. Thwaite called .t
the doctor's house to make inquiry after
him ; Percival himself often brought tid-
ings fmm the sick room ; and then,
c,mminunicativa between the hones
ceastd
One evening he called on his way
home, Ile had been spending the even-
ing at The Thwaite—people said he spent
a greet many evenings there now, choos-
ing to forret all the mornings and after -
moms he had passed there in Helen's
time—and he had left early cm purpose
t:) be in time to see Belem. There had
been a large party at The Thwaite, sod
the rooms had got rather overheated
the sharp air of the autumn might blew
000l sad refreshing on hie Loa He
took off his bat, and walked slowly on,
thinking of many thine., and in pa: -
tiepin of Alice. She had looked ex
ttedingly beautiful that eveninb, drea-
d in her favourite white, with • pet
colour in cheats. and a greater brilliancy
than usual in her eyes. Sbe bad been
even more gracious than ever before to
Pereira/ She had bees the brat person
to whom he had spoken before leaving
the hoose. Naturally she was present
in his thoughts as he strolled along in
the moonlight with the air of the song
- which she had just been Gaging still
sounding in his .it.. He did mot under-
stand
nderstand her yet. He knew of one offer of
marriage she bad had since her return
Dome, and so advantageous a one that
for a day or two she bad bees half in
disgrace for having refused it. She had
told him of it herself with th. most ens -
pieta indifferenos, and he could not
quite make out, what to use his Oen
phrase, "she was driving .t" She had
told him she was mpriciuua, and .he osr-
tainly was He felt half angry with her
se the recalled the numerous caprices
she had displayed sine he knew her
Then he thought of her beauty. 1t was
„o aoperh, so wonderful, and almost w-
bamced by the fact that she herself was
so folly oonscio.s of it and gloried in A,
as hp might have dorsa in sone rare and
precious poeeessrone which in unwire de -
peed upon himself.
So miming, he reached the doctor's
hence, and rang the mead bell. The
servant who seaweed it told bias im
.rower 10 his questioe that bier imaetar
was "attest tie game, and jail thea
`sleep. Was Mies Leine still 7 f be
asked, be wanted to see her. Mee Ls
font, was lying dews ; she lead Bonn b
her Mel when the doctor fell nein,
bet • that wee sometime before.
and each day it gets a little nearer :he Bile was silent fur • moment ; collect -
end. Dr. Smith told me to day that I lag all her strength, then she cleared her
should not be kept away from home voce and began to recite the beautiful
meth longer." .000.4.
She looked trp into his face as she The warns by still, his eyes fixed upon
spoke, They were sitting down. That the 'ladle., Nroegh which was risible
r Perdval was ssetd• lisle* had alip- all the mho radiance of the some. He
Ped oa to the rag, ani was halt attieg, did not speak, only when she came to
half kneeling then with her arm rest- tbs „rd._
lag on Percival's knee. Then was un- "Dear child. dear girt' that walkout with me
utterable sonny in her eyes and in the tan'.
drooping omens of her sheath. Pere- be clasped her head tightly in his own,
and drew it close up to bias till it rested
val pressed bee hand without speaking
"What .sell I do .iso he i. goes., on
ma heart.
Percival - 151+.11 be se 1°11°17 1 °•"°1.Her list tumbled, • I1. rose in her
Pero to flick of It. I (4WD* tell You throat, she felt as if she meet break
dose ; but she only made •
bo. I lo.. him ." momentary
"Yon lust orale the Peat of w a, panes' and thea went on to the end.
e The doctor was mist (ora minute
love." after she had finished. His lips moved
"Ab ! ' clamping his band and „peak-
ing with a aide. vebe■se... "I Naak
God every day that I have you It it
were not for test I should lose my
nerve, and be usable to stay here and
use him fading swag, sewing weaker , together on the w shote and watched
every day ; yet always se flood said the .unset. 1t was the first ht of
&tad, always tbiikieg of me, sad fear- Wordsworth I error set you to learn. Do
bee last I aloell everts: sty strength. you remember 1"
He thinks se moth of you, too, Pesci- "Very well."
sal ; M altos spoke of you. We W • "It is jest stoked to this eremite," he
leer ocuvereattoe the other day, sae be went oe, musingly- "Say K again,
Mid nee he was moire rewmei ed to leap I Helm."
ing me aisles I have pea," I Sbe did his lied
iwR. and began is t
„Be canoes be mos mimes aims' vein whisk she tad to steady rakes or
your happiness and moiety shag 1 am. sag twic•
doubt she wouldtt�d ; and giVoft of WM. I want Tem r • lsare,l�seas wsoms oda teal beet
sere he r.4srtiti.iR M M let me eek year �ar't eeasuet alt salute tone etas
hof pest ; the meth .sell gall bee msec 1 dial we have kapt our secret at, er..aaseseilamitimtam
"No," be replied. "do sot set bat:" I gide keg .meegh.-, Tv�pp■
�� Mkw . • ssma=
Lo iatIMes„at
How you may gel the 2/rru
mosey. Brut es :—
Twenty pounds of pork , or
ren pounds of pork ..smog. ;
Two bushel. of .uund Irtak
Of
Pim bushels .1 s....d turnip%
Ten gouda tato/ten ; us
Teo pagoda of good lard ; der
One bushel of good ediom.
Any perms bringing es an of the
alone io the quantity named will resolve
tbe paper maul Jan. 1. 1489; for half the
quantic we will seed it half the time. --
Head Oren (Ky) Herald.
boaS2s:
}ere u
drat f
purch.s
uality, "1
, you wil
any quotas
r tilt, wh
Atli s Hair V' improv.. the bat-
ty of the Bair and promotes 11. growth.
It prevents the accumulation of dan-
druff, demises the nap, and restores a
mind odor to grey Mir. Have Tat
received Ayer's Almanac ler the au
year i
The St Thomas Tina prints • list of
thirty -sig eligible city bachelors and
widowers for the iafotaastioe u( the
maidens of the pleas, whom privilege it
is this year to make matrimonial po-
puation . The description are well
written and said to b. accurate. The
following one a given as a sample :—
"Sudan Frederick, retired trades. -
man, is a shining mark for the design-
ing female. Still beveling about the
early thirties, handsome, stylish, of bee
figure gond habits sad pleasing manners,
be is • star is society. Fred u simply
irresistible when tagged out in bis para-
phernalia
ear
phernalia and W that peculiarly wi•im
ing way which so unerringly strikes a
Moder coed in the feminine heart. He
Ms i.dependent teens sed is the mined
possessor of brilliant prospects and
should be garnered by some worthy fait
one before the year d special grace ex
pins"
Tire Breath of a obr�eis eaterrb pa-
tient r often so Wheels that be eaaeto
go into society age he bemuse as object
of degest.After a time ulceration sea in,
the mosey hoose are attacked, and fre-
quently, entirety destroyed. A owe -
meat source of disooefort lathe dropping
of the psrtsb.t secretion of ionised*
bras.hitis, whisk is its turn has hese
the eseitiag cane of pulmonary disease.
The brilliant results which have attend-
ee its w for y pen proper), desig-
n ate Ely's Crease Bolin as by tar the
beet, if not the only real cure for bay
fever, rose odd and catarrh.
Fe+;^
A r'MvteC• r■es.m-w
New York, Jon. 7. —O. September 5,
1884, Julius Ferrel escaped from Sing
Sting prison, when he had mined four
mouths of a fire years term for 1mwrry.
He made his way to Modred, where be Lumber, Lath, Shingles
assumed the same of Claris. Chestnut and builders m:uerial of every emerlieloa.
and married a pretty young French fCROflI Ti1M g wPEf3iin.
Canadian girL Three months ago he �A fir.:+r .re.pttf9atteadvd to.
brought Ins wife to Williamsburg and Qedmrich "t°ut' 1, sir
t
'1
»ft
Only
frees
est nsbtan
sad wee
Neither the
M7e •nes, nor any
advertised he the
helped bet, until she
ass el Aral
battles ef ibis meitdee,"
" oared vas "
Ayer's Sarsapari
ssaAane IT
Dr. 4. C. Ayer h Co.. Laoad, Mass
P . M; at bests.,4s. Week M • heals.
Mrs
�Q6111 BILM
OS ower a..f .•i..
COLD ter HE t
Oatarrh
Hay Feuer.
Nut Liquid,.daw
or P..aler. serer
,fres injuries
gar (►sieve.•
A parttel. *applies tate slob board mad is
agreeable. Pries m wets et
mail.r�i�er�, M meta. ILLY If Orem
ads•. rStlrmewteb..t..New York. fly
ATAR R H
RIOBLY � yie
the. sot ; they will .ad h.u.ruhle
ajor-
meat that will set amt take theta trees their
lames load taaotlka The plats are lamp sod
sera for e• err tad ustrtus. panes. Yasy have
made mad are sow maklag several buadred
dollars a mouth. It is easy for anens is
make 95 and upwards per day. who 1. wait,
to w Either moi. yesag or old ; eapia1
sot a..d.d ; we start yea. Everything saw.
No special ability required , 7om, reedier, ems
do N as wen.. aay eta write to ee at ewes
for feat particdare, white we 'sae free. Ad-
dress tt mum t C. , Pwdsad. Maim. 51,
QODleRZt78
PLANING MILL
gelAf1L1SIIYD 1'
Buchanan, Lauou : Robinson
1•AAC►•CTt'nnae Or
Sash, Doors & Blinds
n$AL..e 1Y ALL ZIZM OF
and she knew that her old friend was
dead, and That she was alone with the
Corp.. in a room without a glimmer d
light,
Sbe tried to move and could not.
tried to call, and ht tongue dove
roof of tier mouth. She dared set
bream ;that awful stillness. So shied
rigid with terror, dumb with grid, until
she heard the hones door open softly,
and a quick, mottoes footstep ea the
stain, and which she knew eves t► be
Percival's. He came straight oa te the
dark, silent room ; she heard him pima
open the door, sod then stand secsrtein
whether in the dark he had sot mimed
the familiar way. She knew it all, knew
that he was on the point of going out
aisle, end still she 'odd not speak.
Fortunately he did.
"Helen," be said, in • low voice.
Thas though he were repeating to himself
I `.nesse of his v.risesuemd to busk
the words she had jest mid.through the horror that kept bar dumb,
"it has always seamed to me, Helen I and she answered hies, saying—
Percival if that sonnet bad been written for "Pea atvel !"with • sob la ler voice
you mel me. We have so often walked 1 (ve tis �otatrevtu')
earl wit I will go *petals Reel slit it Nait s little Imre. kith
•amaaw.
Sarum oath "The Amide= people
like to be hembtgged." Tide ay be
true in the Kae el enteetaismen5 b t net
! o,
wre lif
hee M amtgateke, iAAg tan wiS esp-
ial NSA la the etas ani sething Ie
evade Me *Wei ettap dose act She to
be tri5M with. Se with woYeeas we
plass arises, tier madams leetere's great
reseily. Dr Pleree'. Oothee Madieal
a ems relief for that leml
_
Need. arab as Osseseenptina, Oltenia
Metal Odorth, Liver s plea, <thyf
Dineider. Dyspepsia, Wok Flowia� t, Y
�
er
"Set Nall bat setsame.•
ILVireet
Met Headache.
laser Troubles.
ItheamSki. Dbesose
s .
all
i.perit Ike
Mood Areas what -
ver caw arising
mink w.uk-
eas.ea .54 ens
Purdy Ve;mtabir.
l�ghll zeeoeatrsted. pluses s, u eteal. saes.
at8Z 3'OR
DR. HODDER'8 COMPOUND.
Tait* as Meer. bel Swtyweism. Pewee.
>i ream per b0a1&
DR_ HODDER'S
COUGH IND LUNO CURB.
per d everywhere. Pries. m eta sad :to eta
Proprietor* sad meedeoterers,
7111 UNION MZDICIItE co..
L way wa Wailes esea mit K Ai n5t Tomato owe
ezpresieg te • friend hie eosptete salt►
faction in the vas of Dr Piano's Pleee-
ant Purgative Pelteta Soma sad yet
so edeeteal. they bid fair to supplant
entirely the old-style pill. As ever -
remedy for Sick and Bill ous Headache,
Bili.-,.., Constipation and all blood
dieoedeua Mild i• action, wonderful in
dee ! Pet up in vials, convenient to
eaaaeerr�� Heir gee attended with no tha-
nes
a -
Tees sterling aserits Gccosat
for their great popularity.
It we would eosdeaessed to pry proper
moppet to the wonderful eedowesant of
(sedum ane inteillemee of the bride
creation, and consider our indebtedoem
ter food, olothi•g end conies, we amid
see that their 'moths.* and improvement
is vitally important N each member of
the hymn family. We share in every
basset ennf.rred mu them and every
injury inflicted. When this is under-
stood and telt, pretest will be outspoken
against all .base of daub ..imel., all
absoneal methods el eminent.
Ze Zen t#dNi r star t
We den ; len is•teeee the signs of torpid
Byer are yen.. Sy.., sallow ommplegi..,
ttekender right ahosthar, ieregder
beadmelie, low spirits amid sreeri-
pea AS theme rigae ray b reamed
by aerd.ek Blood Dittoes whisk ie •
sere .ore br all fine dentia of the
Boer. 9
A MIsiis.. he lately tamed wiser
• Mow sleek two delis *lash=
pme'r et the�•g time Wires
ala, tots they weighed shoat 196 lbs.
enek. Thesgb rsdeepi to 'liege and
.llsee pongee
ptls•t'j Oa
�
"blItieltht Date
"Meet inti Ski mit reek.
lees.
HARM'S YOUNG PBOPLB.
A/9 ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY.
it aarme Moose
ti *ad
tlitr�e...t{/eie&
treat-
stories.
it eentalas bit aorta/ ase abut
stories. vaissIdet� t5e
ad Inavel, h sM w
iimiebK Mora wows____
hbrrtghuot •adrriss dmieat awes wrli '.. I o[gis-
trattons are a.merses sad
ex i Deer
glottal ttwpritmorsssMenest
Parente sad Teseb.ee wl be • f iateo.1 these
forthcoming velem& whisk IwIN e.mpelM
tt paper
roe weekly insb rs. II gas is
trr
ern egmleis weer nthat ing the rest slit -
aft -throe
meg eater its shams
\"w
.ple of h
cuts of w...,
ft IN.eire and a
..t i have g .t tern's_
these ea.noeiml m•'.0 i
and others .4 bar class'
In N.. York ala... a.
ton and .other cities, 11'
ed that the ernes cuts
ncb rather than to the
of ut.derate sushi at
er sigeibeant bit . f cote
"A friend, a ince of
his father bettors him
noted as one of the mo
fact.•re of the poor in tl
lives, and with shorn
talkie; about them ma
'Fur my fanny in
because they are cheap
are satisfied with roost,
der, nee if they are to
and toothsome as se
strong and healthy and
such food is good urea
rents and se zo od coot
quotion whether hit
coachman would be .
.Deep*. h doctrine
,pie tosucwt om io
nemey H given with
others rd their clan, m
ironic' be ill *intent
food -materials that al
hu table."
Sbe scares sad
she's .t pea
tA.'a suety Mad at
The shore of It:
te • trend wit.
1 weeder what oil
Try Dr Pewee's Fat
Ten to one, your elf.
fel became she is tic's
wemut control her
things go wrong.
w'om'an of her and
will make • cheerful
"Favorite Preacripti
remedy for won .•o s
sold by druggisu, ue
antes from the mar
will give satiefactiot
money will be refund
on bottle wrapper.
Six for $5.
muse. a
Alexander Sachs, m
wits hie parents at
recently from faller
from bus of blood al
extruded. For sere
luted from an since
terday morning were
dispensary, at 137 G
tilt Joseph Fournier
operation chair and
---t molar. A profs
lowed. Efforts went
but it eoottno.d, an
death resulted. D.
the physician in che
was what is tech
"bleeder," or • Per
hemorrhage epos n
- wound. —New York
*Derive
i.sahtati eu to evestN tilaSlilalirasetmels
—Brslss
♦ wraty tW of goal hltr k Y� e
nforYmtitlsa, es/ rut itew M C*.5. i
T*'tt1llZ t ?swage Prepaid. Ole f ieaa.
Vel. IL arm &mese lie mabr 1. ten.
=mra CPP, ante. reared e/ a Mawf
Omen erten isem Inn Cents east
rissy= kit.re DmA.N.rMi eh....''""QI'"
>tre.eee ze re tell. to ash �wavaen
sir maws..„ Mi w
..ram
' iteill7lt & 8*01Niafli. neo ISIS.
ria.
A soars of end
d Oce eal:sties.
should be observe
regular. Tie best n
to promote their
do.k Blood Bitten
with centipedes.
Ila. mall
The seam is a
mania d esegg.tal
crease to violence t
it is mot likely ten r
to sake h general
has passed bwyont
upon middle life.
to be reaseoaNy 41
of lemeinatisa k tab
sod aged masher,
h be has bees tet
bo. trequastly 1
owe rehulb, is es
ash dock He
ly to rtgla (natty
datives to kit lr
1' and • look of alar
testifies kiss ie
esersetd by hi
to hie mashie' po
A nrW* —O+
to see se
se t"Mem
ter the
Of
—.arm novo
girt
666•61116•161r 116
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