The Huron Signal, 1888-1-27, Page 2•••••• 41.
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7.1
'HELEN LAFONE
TATA ES OF
4
rALI
HOUSEHOLD.
OP ffriieLalltLIPL
•
CHAPTER 11.
Mama her bend and tech what he gave
her
SAA W Wens.
111611 I er Why ars you
in the der f" ed, le the low voles
M Ma Imicsoltlamod to asp la that roost.
"Goe$ light, please, otal a light," was
bee OMIT earletee.
a• went Aowustairs ip. to the ha%
en Oa table of which hi knew h• should
fineeendIss and esoeobs, 11 made a
lobe Sad went upstairs again.
"Till OM hes happened r he
bektei.
M tie* Ordered the row ;
Ithh 47.. ( upon the dud seasta's ace,
le w cittpdokly -
pea child, tiara yk , beim
words and presence, perhaps, ton,
the light he brought, woke the giri from
the kind of trance in which she had bees
*x She woke to the fact that her
fried was gone from her let ever, dui
shehol beard ha tyke for the Nat time.
Her tettot vanished, leaving only grief
and a holing of utter loneliness.
leased her head upon the bed and horst
• fate all agony of tra.
Though Percival had all a man's dread
oi such things, he had penetration to
se• iremething of what she must have
been enduring, and that to cry was the
best thing she could do for herself. So
he let her alone while he examined the
1 the dud man, lying so close to
Atle shivering, sobbing figure. Then
loocked the girl on the shoulder, say -
••1 " (illowe4 WAY 1l.Isn; let toe
take ycn to tae other
• dere, Pereia
alias span."
She wised her
the kok in tis
Be raid nab'
I dare nut be
as she spoke, and
smote Percival's heart.
but took her up in hie
her downstairs to the
, where he laid her on the
lit the lamp. She laid with
es, and he stooped to kiss her,
saying—
"I will be back in a moment, and thee
1 will net leave you &rani."
He scut upstairs and knocked at the
door of the housekeeper $ room with such
effect Oat in five miuutesshe was awake,
and steoding hall dreesed before hies.
Mr Moore, is at you, air T. abe
&sled oaring at hien. -Is the master
wools
He told her briefly es hAt had happen-
ed, and his fun and v...ice were very
stern u he added • few words of blame
for the way in which both the servants
had gone to bed without making any in-
quiry as to whether Helen wished for or
seeded any assistaoce.
"Now go into your istaater's room and
do what is necessary," he concluded. "I
sai going back to Miss Lifotie ; she is
sot tit to be left."
The housekeeper prepared to do hie
ding ; she only stopped to ask,
'lure ia Miss Lafone, sir I"
the dining -room. 1 will stay
with hairift nwilling. She is very ouch
upset, and I half fear she will he ilJ ; if
she doss, it will lie at your door.''
He went back to Helen. She was cry-
ing again, as though she would cry her
strength all away. Ho felt furious with
the circumstances which kept him from
her side at such a time, and he wished
she would reproach him, bot she only
said —
" W did you Lot coos sooner, Per-
cival 1
by dear, I could not. I had been
a
•
r
7
dry on business, and stupidly
the last train. I was deteriniaed
May away all night, because I
UkilhEiould not last much long -
so I rewired te walk the fifteen
_ truly gut home about three o'-
, this niornin,o and came straight
fear reading your note. 1 hoped
time yet —1 vain hope, as you
ire/M-le heard hie in silence, only saying
re sod,
1 son sorry you did not see him
a."
Now,' be raid, "tell me all rollout it,
bent will not distress you too much."
Mg No ; I want In tell you. If I tali
it,II may thin: of it less. At pr. -
it is lik• an awful nightmare, and 1
. deloppot bear to feel 11110 that about his
who A. I have such • horror of it."
li"erfie had got her some wine when he
night her down, and he pot the glass
Tyioin")glor him, and gin o to the sideboard.
ge„
s piece of bread from a loaf whieh
bet iod there. Il• dipped it info the wise
•••• I gave it to her saying--
°"1116
• `Feiethis first, then begin to lath."
, Albeihrturned away het hmd, bul he woe
kegs.
11.1 trill not hear a word, Holes, ki 1
s hare eaten this. See." speaking to
almost ss if she wen a child. "I will
a bit first."
r pet • pine of bread isfm kis
sad ohm let hum est sines; but
Ile lege Iff the Mimed pima she
•
"Now, lie still for Ivo jai„Las,.- hs
said when she had buished eating, "then
you Shall talk.
He drew the woolen tufa blanket over
her $$ be stoke. It was a pretty thing,
iu a shell like pattern fo wools
of shaded brow u ad red. Helen kieroh-
ed it with her hand, seyieg--
'1 made this for hint ; he wee always
tie food of it, and amanita it Ito
When she bad reseed the required
taws Percival let t.er la, and she tom
him the history of the whole day from
the inoosoleg, when Dr. Smith her told
her the invalid would probably not
through the eight el the short beauty of'
b. Novetuber am 9t sysaizi,
u p to the and. g% tole] Lim how he
heti wished to we the ensest, how they
had beard the mend of the warm, of
the poem she had repeated to him, and
of what he had said. Ole ems spoke,
though with bated henale and sone diffi-
culty, of those lad heed been
so terrible for her.
Percival listened in WPM He was
mimed at the staningth she had shown.
He thought et what the doctor bad said
that summer eves*" on which he bad
made up Ilia 'Mad to sled, Helen's char-
acter.
"You are a brave girl," he said, when
she had finished, ar.d he kissed her with
passionate teadernen. "Many • man
would have failed to do what you hare
done. I thall never forgive myself fur
having been so careless as to int you go
1 through this alone. "
"It ia over now, and you could not
help it. Rot be wanted you so nisch he -
tote he died. Hs wanted to talk to you,
I think."
"I can guess what he wanted to my to
me ; be wasted to remind me of what I
have won ha winning you. There was
no need. I trust you will soots be my
wife, my other better self, who to Wee
would be to lose all 1 hold dear in the
world.
He held her clues to him as he spoke,
looking down into her beautiful dimmed
eyes, sad feeling at that moment un-
worthy of the love he had won.
"While I love you," she mid, "I do
Dot core what may COMO—poverty, sick-
ness, even death. Had I not had you I
could not have borne that death op -
stairs ; it would kayo taken everything
from me. Let se love with all our
strength, Percival, for there is nothing
else that is stronger in the world."
They had &knout begotten what had
brought this Lusting, tiU in this silent*
which followed Helen's words they heard
the slow measured tread of the woman
aka was moving about in the room above
radorming the last services which the
man who had brought them two togeth-
er would ever require. A shiver ran
through Helen as she heard it, and she
whispered,'
"He brought us together, and now he
is dead."
"Do not led this make you supersti-
tions,' he said gently.
They remained in this way for a loog
time till Percival, ',fencing dome at
Helen's tam, saw eh* was asleep.
He smiled aa he looked at her. Hot
head had fallen back upon the cushions
and her face was termed upwards. She
was strikingly pale—even considering
all she had gone through she was strik-
ingly pals; there were dark shadows
under bee *yes, and the long, curled
lashes rested upon theca. The corners
of her mouth drooped sorrowfully; Ike
lips just parted showed a glimpse of
small, regular, white teeth. Her facie
looked almost childlike, it was so small,
and soft, and pure; thianer them it had
bees, yet neither haggard, see older,
only finer and calmer. Percival looked
and looked, he could not take his eyes
away ; it seemed as if the intensity of
his gaze must hays wakened her, Nash*
slept on, never moving, her chest hardly
stirred by her light, even breathing. She
looked almost as lifeless as the dead men
upstairs.
Presently be felt sleep begin fo weigh
down his own eyelids, a clock is the
hail struck six, there was jud time for
a dose before it was time so begin the
day s work. Ile threw himself into a
large arm chair standing by the fireplace,
and was asleep in • fur minutes.
A carriage wee sent foe Hales poem
alter breakfast, and she left the house
which for the last six weeks bad been
her home. She paid • visit to the don
for's room before going. The deed stell
tam was in perfeet repos, and elle
swept the think ;trey hair of the loved
in crier, forehead, and kissed Semi Hist
and the sold rigid lips. She wee AIM;
at list moment she Forint Pereitred, and
felt in losing her old friend she bed het
all that was (to ilicr) worth leek* he dm
liar tail 111011111 fest derleis UP shed
'50
rOO
HURON 8I0NAL. FRIDAY, JAN. 27. 11188.
delve. hen she was gaits bal...hiss she
'cached hone. The esevant who ad-
mitted her kioked seriously at her pele
few and teer-dissamd *yea. Pat she
passed stre* tato her troom without
miming seines nor did she leave it
agais that day.
Ohs seem down to breakfast en the
followieg mornias, sad um emmiacred
by that time to hays been taloned
°Lent thee* to isidele• her grief. Ma
Wiese sante • goad mooy imptirlse,
thaw k she said lb Moore. who hed
called lie aftersoes before to inquire
after Helen, had tarnished them with
way partieelara. Still she underslood
be had not bees present at the time of
the astral death.. Helen, she supposed,
had Leen aloe* thee. (It did not stem
to strike Ler what an awful experience
it was for a girl at twenty to go tlaraegb,
nor that it might be palatial to bee to
source any gemlike. on the subject,
She was • woman with a natural appetite
toe such details, and with the easympa-
thetio mature which such an appetite im-
plies.) Hideo, who though elyeedingly
pale, was perfectly composed, answered
her question. faithfully.
"What time did he die 7" she asked.
'into tie *breakfast cups as she
spoke to see that they were prepared to
the taste of each poem.
"1 think it was about two o'clock."
"You think? Yon ceekt Uwe/6 lo b.
sure of the exact moment al death cr
anything of that kind ; it is mad irisProd-
ant. Why did you not leek .01 pew
wetei 1"
"I did not think of it," replied the
girl, who would hare died noose: than
speak of the dying lamp, the awful still-
ness, and the stiffening grasp upon her
hand.
"Then how do yco know it was about
two o'clock r
"1 heard the clock strike a little time
afterwards."
"How did he die I—quietly, or was
there any straggle 1"
"Qaietly," was the reply, in a scarce-
ly audible voice.
"I wish you world Nun to speak up
yeti always mutter so. 1 am glad it was
quietly; it is so shocking when old peo-
ple like that seem unwilling to die. Lig
OW see. You hare been away so Ione, I
have forgotten—but you do nut take
user, I thisk"
thank you.'
"What was the last thing he said, I
wonder."
Helen took advantage of the words be
ing rather a remark than a questioa to
make no reply.
"Can't you tell .t.?" asked her step
mother, turning to her and speaking
rather sharply.
"No, I cannot."
"What do you mean by that 1 That
you cannot or wiU not 7"
"I will not," driven to ley at last
and looking steadily with sad dark eyes
into her adversary's face.
Ides Lame sat petrified, with a cup
in one hand and her other just ready to
torn the tap of the eaffee-urn.
"Yoe are very disrespectful, Helen.
May I ask if there was a secret r
"They were addressed to me aloe*,
and 1 shall tall them to nc one."
Her voios was slow and steady, and
her face went whiter than before, as
she again seemed to feel the slow, soft
touch of the doctor's hand over her hoe,
The subject was tie evidently painful
to her that oven Alice was moved to in-
terfere.
"Really, mamma," she said, "how you
do gloat over them things; it is not the
most serembh subject for a breakfast
and I should think you might
'1 siereld theik he had assail'
oftepetive at home to got him over*
wet day."
"Oh, het ho Likes to come, and he is
e arti Su when b. knows 1 want him."
Hetes said methane; she began to
thhat thee the friendship hotness Aliso
501resoled had metre esseidershle pet -
nom dories bit_', hose hems. Al
let she asked—
"Hoer will he k...—hy Waked r
"Yee are reviving, Rase; Mit VFW
mid quits in your uld euttiog way. Hs
L oewe there is so one staying Imre at
presoak and that 1 hate beteg atoms, so
that nataral amiability would brieg hist,
if there were nothing oleo But I Le -
Bests there is some Weibull mixed up
with it, fur we are great friends."
Helee's head was perfectly study as
she threaded her Roane afresh with .ilk,
and her voice did not falter as she ask-
ed—
"Sines when Imre you begun to pre-
fer friends to 'oven r'
• I never prefer," said Alio. serioutler
"where there is choice between two
thato
thaws. I always like get both, if I
can. I should ciertaisly never think of
pestering one frlind is many lovers, liut
I like W hare both Selpither."
"Combined in Ole 'moo r asked
Helen • tittle dryly, hut before Alice
could reply she was called away, and the
cooversation was not renewed that day.
Helen was careless *Dough Lot to Ore
it a second thought. She returned to
her work anti her vadat for Percival.
bat he did not 001100. ID the evening
his negligence was explained. Mr IA
form came in and brought the Intelli-
gence that Moore bad been soddenly
called away on Wawa and would pro-
bably be detained a few days.
Helen said scarcely anything. It was
Alio* who gave utterance to the *epees
-
N ies. of surprise and regret. Helen
thought that Pareival would regret not
being at the funeral of his old -friend.
Her father was going and most cf the
neighboring gentlemen.
A distant ocusin of the ductur's had
anne over and made all the &nano.-
manta for the funeral --a hungry -looking
man with whom the doctor bad had a
quarrel sines his youth. He came with
the feeling that, being the only relative
of the dummied, it was possible he might
profit by his death.
He tots destined to be disappointed
Dr Haslitt's will dated some years back,
and though one or two codicils had been
I added to it, the hungry cousin s name
was mentioned in now of thew With
the exception of one or two remem-
brances to personal friends, the will do
creed that everything to which the de-
ceased died possessed should beeDme the
absolute property of Helen Lafone.
There was no great amount of money.
Dr Hszlitt had no private fortune, and
he was not made out of the stuff out of
which rich and prosperous men are form-
ed ; bet, in addition to the property,
there was s letter he had written only a
very short time before his death, and
which Helen io her impulsive way felt
that she valued far above all the rest.
It was a long letter, and she instinct-
ively went out of doors to read it. She
went down to the shore, sod stood for a
few moments looking sorrowfully overer
the grey watwhich came stealing up
to her feet. She took a boat and row-
cid herself across the bay to the island.
An:unutterable sadness lay upon her soul;
words from a aourre which she did not
trace were running in her mind-- "it
seemed 5.11 all the joy had vanished
from the world never to be restored."
table;
know by this time that when Helen gets self. She mode her boat fast, an& ;holt
that look oe her face you will r ing over the rocks found' her favorite
make bet do anything she does sot seat, were she sat down to think. She
As usual, she had the island to he
want.
Mrs Lafone generally yielded
will of her daughter, so the
dropped and Helen was allowed
out the remainder of the meal in
had never been here alone since the day
to the on which she had been detained, sod
subject rescued by Percival. That thought
to sit lion* would hare bran sufficient food
pestsfor meditation once ; now something of
greater nuenitudel filled her nand.
heard There was nothing to take her thoughts
ore no away from the subject ; she sat with her
back to the mainland looking out over
the open 1014 which lay wide and blink
before her, not even the sail of a fish-
ing- boat broke the monotonous expense.
The air ass perfectly still; though she
did not feel cold, theare was a touch of
frost in the air, and from time to time $
golden or crimson leaf came flattening
AN that day she paged to see
54, and he did not come, but she
great deal about him. There w
visitors at the Therein jest then, and
Alio* was oedema to her own remount,
for samsessent and oocupation. They
appeared to be soon exhausted. In the
after000n she came into the room where
Helen was sitting and began to talk
about Percival Helen also felt listless,
weary and unsettled, but because of the
'hang. from the regular, well filled life
she hal been leading for the last few
weeks. She took op a bit of work, more
for the sake of appearing to be oecupied
than anything else, and .4 .11.01 in the
library. She could not go out. She
felt tco tired to walk hr ; the beauty
moil peaceful inineet of the day Wore
hod beim succeeded hy a cold misty ram
bed ate hoped that Percival would
WSW Before lose Alice tottered her,
throw herself fistlesaly into a rocking
desk, and swung herself backwards and
&cereals owe* or Prim before speaking.
"I wonder if Kr Moore will come to -
Amy," etc mid at loan
"Why shoelil bib" asked Helen
hypocritical. "It m not a Oswalt
Iter ries about."
"Ob, bus... needy every day, mid
ihe heifer wet is tether aa edditiosal
mesa 0. 1. sure to weal erospasios-
dlip. He will mem if only for that."
Balsa ball soiled as same said -
t
down to her feet. Ono fell into her lap
on the letter, which she held clasped in
her hand, not yet hairier looked at it
• more then to see that it was of tome
length. She picked up limiest, smooth•
ad it, and Blipped it into the envelope,
feeling somehow comforted. Theo she
began to read. The letter contained
meek that perhaps her friend had not
felt strong enough to speak, there were
sapressions of deep regret at beteg
compelled to leave her, little bite of ad-
vise melt as he had bees used to ad-
minister in his own quaint style ever
sines she could remember, aed some
directions as to what he thought she
had better do with his home and (sent
tare.
Helen shed no teen as she read it,
not even when she had mem to the e -
asters "year faithful friend. Reamed
dearer them he lied hem taken fres
her.
Bet the tide tweed, sad she had Ito
It home. Ifni* said teloneetly she
roae and looked mooed. SU fat as if
su many WAIF beg hoPPestfid so lasi to
this little spot if grouted. that it woad
always, us her eyes, he invested with •
settees easiedatars. 1111.gailteredessi
little beach of attunes leaves, and
away with her awriper, if sot '-'"sed,
yet lighted.
Agate atm 'remiss atoned ARO Pt
alone, and again Alice Imps t. tak
about Percival
"Mr. Moore has non hien again,"
*he said.
"What did he come 1- halted deign
her heart giving $ leap which sent tk
colour into her /sr.
"This afternoon. Papa saw him et
the iitetioa. He said be should come u
this evening ; eu 1(54 in bettor spirit&
"Yue speak as Omagh you could tett
live without a man to talk to," said
tu, a little iiiipatieolly.
"Is this CYO the man is rather of •
special kind," she said, smiling gra
Seedy. "You remember what we liege
almwkiiir uI kw' oilfht 1 Y°G. granted to
know I liked Io s..ave a friend and a
lq•er umbised tar ens person 1. this
case 11* willing to put up with the one
for the sake of the °Bier.'
"Whet do you meso 1 You express
yourself so vageely f' said Helen, put-
ting down her work and looking fixedly
at bar sitter. A half -defined fear was
growing io her heart, whish yet was not
strong enough to shut oat the curiosity
she could not help feeling.
"How you stare at sae !" said Ahies $
little pettishly, and nct meeting Helen's
eyes ; "if you had had the least experi-
son in seat matters you would know
what I 034110 without asking such gler-
ing point blank quetions. Have 1 net
told you I luite plainly what I seam 1 I
am willing to put up with osirtair the
sake of the other."
But which is which ? I doe't under-
stand, and whether it is the friend or
the lover with whom you ars willing to
put up."
"I thought I said yesterday I sht uld
00V111t think of preferiag a frieod said
the younger girl , $ little impatiently.
"That is tree, but I was in doubt, he -
Mlle I cannot suppose Mr. Moore has
given you any reason to think be will
ever he more than a friend to you
Her tone was*, out and positive that
Alice flushed with indignation slid
wounded pride. She drew herself op,
saying—
"Dr you mean to say the man
whose I Could MA make fall in love wink
me it I chose 1"
"If you take that tone it is different
I don't know how successful you may 15
io that way. But I &nil see what satis-
factioe you can get out of having made •
mad desperately in love with you, what
you care nothing in the, world for him.
I should think be becomes rather a bur-
•
1'
Her tone irritated Alice more *ad
more. She spoke and looked as if she
had suddenly came in contact. with some-
thing which she hesitated to touch even
with the tips of her anew..
"It might he so I11 did not care for
the man," she repliecqunguardealy, "hot
in this cue you see I do."
'What do you mean 1" asked Hole.,
growing paler and speaking oddly.
"Having said so sock you most go on.
How do you care for Mr Moon—es a
!timid or • lover i"
"As it is only a question of time cm hie
side," speakieg with a snide *Melt was
almost insolent in its assured triumph,
don't mind telling you that I like him
bettor than sny man I ever met ; and
sines he likes me. I am only going In
improve the opportunity. That ia," she
went on more to horsed thee Heise, "I
thins sometimes he likes me, aol *NI
erste I feel sure he does not The odd
thtng ie that when ha likes me hen, and
when he pays me compliment* that he
dose not mire for me . and the prettier
and finer the compliment the less he
likes me. He is different from all the
men 1 have ever met, and I believe that
if we mine to understand one another we
might be very happy torther. Only
shall we over undentand one another 1
I oannot teil. I could make him love
me, bus as yoe say it would be more dig-
nified to let him take hie own Gowen
and E time he menet see—he teest."
Helm had listened to all this in a-
line* ; surprise, ineredefity, dimmer and
indignities all kept her dumb. Bet at
aid, when Alit* 12.4 .0 plainly even bar
to undentand that the holies was *11 00
her side fur Petard, abuse for her
sister restored her veils. and A" 41i
*taigas&
'Alia. r
There was each • leek ea her hoe that
Ades' shred. saying.
"flow yen loot end would suppose
that yes were in love with hies your
melt"
As she spoke • servaat opened GM
door, sayiwg.
"Kr Mogen"
(To ea oomperwe, )
MAIM" ff/i• est still, feeling ail if bitP°111 'vsIter Wein,* Te
--Pee Plimpfen
Riotehen Ti. earl a
unit world break with sorrow, as too Atm, goe hvi toes Media alaPhor
them th, despite bet lom foe Pasha, • Soap la
Th.First Symptoms
og ail Lime theineimi ere hod/ the seam
seviernhoole. 4111 appetite. sere
areas, pains la dist china sad tracer,
headaelee, me. la a leer days you meg
oc well, or, ea tb l,yen row
be Iowa wit! Panalllialaill er
Couesaaptioa." lima so risks, but bee,
immeiltatals to take Ayes. t*.n,
PreMemet.
Several peen ego, Jaws Sirehari,
Defies. Oman, was merely 111. The
dossers said he was le Cessesspnee.
sad Wig they meld do madam tor hien
bus "'II" Wt. Me lest resort, m try
Ayer's Merry Peolerel. After ham,
this seedleine, are es three neeethe, he
was pressuring • troll emu. Mb licalth
remains good to the penes day.
J. a Bradley, OaM.-. 11...., Tram?
** Three wineries age I Melt a severe mild.
which rapidly deesteged hem leeestnits
and Ceastiesplion I was se wealt, Aug
I could est sit up, was mach amoitistaf,
and ia'aralltaily• I oesitished
""r41 er.ctiets, list they were power-
less, and all agreed that I sres cost-
semptioa. At leek a Mend breeght rei
• honk of Ayer's Chevy Pectoral.
Pros the Sun dew I lead
Two Wean awed me, and say health
has slam hew parleet."
Ayor's Cherry Pectoral,
• TIIIIIPASSII ST •
Or. .1. 0. Ayer A Ow, Wasik Mass.
o w by au Diegmein Pet, Ile teaks, M.
Travelling Suibe.
ORAN!, TRUXIC
=114.111111. I Itin p.m La pao
Mixed. Mixed.
ay. Mal ass1 &tap.aa 1 7 30 ern.
war.
Mixed. Illzed. Iraprem..
ntrattord Led Ma.= I 1:111 pas I is. p.m
Glederleb Ar. I DIM &MI hie p.na I set p. m
Bars
(REA • gaui CATAlle Pt H
18 WORTH
$ 1,00.
TO ANT MX
W.5500 it
es111111•111
CATARRH.
Not Liquid at lirs ut1
A terirel• isairelsee tato eel* .smell and te
agreeable. Prise le ovate at Prejgrota h1
matt reeleterod, le emits ILLY mew Meer
nine. Ili theta wtek.eL.Ne or York.
RICHLY tri144Ttb1w;.44A7
[bps set; they will lad IMmersble rieptey-
meet that will riet set Urte Ib.. from
hewer and tamales. The peseta are lease sad
sere tor every ladeatnesa peress. Maul hays
mode bed are sow making several Soadred
dollar, a meath. It le easy for say one to
make la mid upwards per day, who be willies
to work. (lib., teem_ or ; coadtal
sot seeded; we siert yea. sverytbnis aew.
Nre special esnity require* i you, reader. as
doti as well as say one. l'i rite to ue at moo
for fall pans:slam weicL we wad frek Ad-
reee Somme & (o., Perused, Maar. It
CLEANSING,
HAM.
sik mem
CATARRH,
Coil le Nod,
NAY FEVER.
1/1111,11
Droppaigalkas
Sawa postweles
EASY TO USE. late as throes
szooldve expesteration maned by Ca-
tes& Sall try Detemlete, oe east paspedil
reselpt el rim Ms. awl 51. Mame
11111.FORD & Ow., Oirookseis, Oss‘
01431,311112C71illr
PL A NING MILL
Inn ABLISIIID
BnohananiLawson1Robinson
Sash,mneo""Tcrs&s."Blinds
MALMO 111 ALL !nine or
Lumber, Lath, Shinitles
MA Wailer's auteerial et every description.
KRIS. frnifil.TT.
wA Poter srompUy atteedtl
oto.
Illsfiertek Aug. 2. OBI Se 1
1
H A
• . qs
YELLfJW olL
FREECIANlit
WORM POWDERS.
Ass pleeemet to tales. Conaile Mier rem
Par-sticui. le a ea* MSS. and eitiversai
dlistreser oir soar la Calms er adeles
Flistes seneennieted. iptradtpettell.0111.
01i. HODDER'S COMPOUND.'
psi
e=1111111 Idesiyarliere. 1141111••
salt lirODIXEDIVS1
cOUAll ID LOU 01111.
res wear assasommuth
*It