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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1888-7-27, Page 2Vir 2 ESS {�j j� Qry THE HURON SIGNAL, IISS JOLIDBRT'J NORM. le sad tstMs pant •indenatt,, lest "Pal wbU eeiarb isto Mies Jetlibart'a ettpt. — lye ep into tllfe briUfan,7 .( be«a Mwtrjt vas • tittle pointed lump the atsirra•• bo near vet features lust and bathesstt ii dreamily in the au. 1ii.. Jullibert was a beadaome wombs. / Ta..nt were people whir said she was el& /,.eking, .ad people who said she wee pear, and people who said the hada de- eded will of her own ; but no use who ideated that she was htandsoma, Atari they .saerally added with a sod sad a Iewert.R of the voice . "And ripe'" is a May which seemed to say that if M.. Jeillibert's leeks were und.umbte, yet Mill woe eadeaial le were her rioeea People were quite right— Mies Jolli beat was ould-lue,king. She was a wo- man with an athletic, to right figure, a Imeghtily-nut brunette face, • rather high Roldan sole avid • rather high odor. And Mies Jollibsrt had • decided will of lir own ; her eyes were of the dark, laity, mysterious type, which areas good as a cgs -post pouting to it. As for being para, of course, strictly speaking, she was passe, Mtn Jollibert was 33, sad mast women are passe at LI, let alone 33. Mince matter as one likes, that is the losj aged the short .f it. on the ether head, many women of Mw Jollibert's type are positively hand- some at 60 than at 33. People say of thew then—What a grand old woman l From the extreme dignity of Mw Jolli- berts mien it seemed as if she had al- ways ill her mind, as she sailed, with her bead high, past the simpering school girls of Maleheeter: "Pour, poor things 1 at 33 people my of me that I am handouts, and at 60 they will call ars a grand old wunaan. What will they say of yea T' Fber, is no doubt whatever that Mir JoDibert was simply admiring the dis- tant landscape ; but It seemed to the school -girls that she was repeating this, and the rsse.ted it by saying that she was a,Id.looking and passe. Even they. however, molt fallen to add that Mas Jullibert was • handsome woman. Malehester was a busy, p•ipelo*a, manufacturing town, and Mia Jollibrt's father --an extremely wealthy petal manufaetursr—had died mayor of it. So that it ear, 9iti2!n• incumbent et Mies Joltibert to inhabit a house in one of the roost fashionable suburbs, and that the house, like hermit, should be handsome and dignified. She kept • groat many women servants and two in- door men *eremite, and • large carriage with a large and very vivid crest, as was only belting the daughter of so largos paint manufacturer. It etas really quite a pretty sight to see handsome Mia Jollihert, an her handsome blue silk dress, and seated in her haadsume blue berouche, mid with her handsome blue -livered servants and handsome blue -gray hones, drive forth ander the shadow uf her azure parasol upon a smiling summer's day. She generally looked straight before her, be- tween the horses heads ; she didn't turn aside to recognize everybody. She had a little way Lt drawing herself up and sighing "Hum," like a genuine tee, which was et;ough to make the most im- pertinent heart quail. Nevertheless when Mia Jolaibert liked she could smile out t -f her deep brown eye. to this side, and to that, t...., not • little sweetly. It was a marvel to all the world why she persisted in remaining Mia Jullihert When the weather was rainy the opus* barouche was rubstituted by • dark red marriage, with scarlet wheels. 'When it • towed, again she spun away over the sparkling surface, her sleigh, • hetenyte- neues but artistic confusion of sealskin, made tail and ermine, herself • study in peacock blue. When it snowed. It was snowing very hard one winter's unlit that Mies Julio hen sat alone hefore her drawing -room fire. It was • naagniti est tire, and the drawing room was simply a blaze of seen •t try magnificence, and Mia Jolhbert was in- u it were, I have been converted. 01 Petersburg, deed magnificent in diamonds and a rose- crone I sin rery sorry that it should be o the mantelpiece,.agin, and leaning his face to colored velvet dress—eo bright that it so, Io * ease like this, however, I think oatn kceremon*ate' iuterruptsd her with- ( m made her perhaps too brilliant complex- that Doe u not perhaps entirely respite ati ion look quite pale in comparison . as sible for one's own conversion." probably she knew. Everything, from I The bishop inspected the side of his the superb Eastern knicko•cks in the I handsome foot, and, witting himself yet htwekets to the hot -hoose Howers on the • little more comfortably, nodded with tables, spoke of wealth. You look at all ,' much benevolence. "Quite so, quite so; parte of the room, and you said ; 'What very po'aibly not, my dear.'' ex dila Then Miss Mies u t rt 8 their 'emblem, tellect f idhis tta. white�pNw "Ah'.. slatted M te- entad the !limpid beauty .1 his tstwr sb asp dodgier' � chair bask dreamy eyes. When the door you only sterner heist* �- W►► opame/ du pus sta1F atwwev a►, like that 1 I se v� straight over at the rune -gees- asked yoa here to help me, hotness you figure, sad advanced, boldug always eared to help we with thugs ; and oat his hand mad saying very sweetly : now you .sly answer, ah.'" Thee tern - I'm sorry Ile tate, 1[i.. Jullibert," Mg sudden!y away, she crowd both Bee did not speak until she had poet- heads epos the armatlepiees and leaned ed tea into the two taaeepa, and used ear bead down u them. "Oh, duo t herself with her own, in the atm -their you see what it ■ I Dont you under- wheb she had before uocepied, stand 7 What is the are of a carriage, "•I dare say you were rather surprised and hones, and furniture, mad wealth when you had my note this afternoon like mite f What u the use of life 1 I mop r want W du something 1 meat to live." He alined his lea slowly, loekiag at The bishop roes. He drew one of her her, and sending again• hands gently from her face and clewed I was curious to know what amid be 14ia own ureas it "I understand, ' he the important matter that was troubling said huskily, and lodged straight tutu Mies Jullibert'. mind ; and ( was elan, the finm very glad, to think perb.pe I was going The soon rattled against the window to be o some use to my old foetid, Mus sad the wind howled aruuud the Corner Jollibsrt. of the tgcarg. He leaned one rlb.w on Site played with her dimmed rings • the gold-colt.ed plush and reefed his little nervously, and turning bet head, fair bead un it. He was a very yuan kinked into the tire. man, 1144., to be a bishop. There was ' An old friend ; yes, so you are. You .eareely a silver thread mioglyd with 114 veva to have been a old trieud.l1 my glistening fusee". Mies Jullibert, too Itfe. I cannot remember the time when u she stood in the fire -light, looked 114 I did not know you. I know that the perfection of • well-built, handsome other people all me Coolish and earn bee featured woman. It would have seemed bind my back, and somehow or ether, I ae if the weight of her hand oppressed kuuw that you aster do. Would you the bishop, 6,r he breathed very hard rather that I told you now what is up.HI as he stoud there holding it, Musa Julli- my mind or would you rather wait a beat's moist eyes stating pensively the litttle 1" while int.. the distant half glom of the Stretching op he settled the little tea- ante•chamber. cup carefully amitotic the Seems china After • long passe some thought ap- or0 the wentle-pieoe ; and eeuesiag his peered suddenly le strike hit, fur with lags, folded his white heads oowpoeedly as abrupt movement he drew hie hand on his apron. "I should wish you t., away, and walked scrums to the other tell me all about it at once, Marion, aide of he tire, orentatiu,sly put up his Why delay anything you may have to double eye-glan to exaniue s little Alma She hesitated an instant longer, the Tadema upon the opposite wall. lie Duo t confuse poor convictions with firelight playing round her heavy eye- your inclinations,' he begrme— ,Pour lashes, "The long and the short of the father had that picture in a much better thing is this,' she said ; "or rather this light than you have, Marion.) ----As you is what might be called the short of it, and the long will come after. I have mode up my mind to go over to Rome." The bishop uncrossed his legs with sadden movement and stared at Miss Jollibrrt. After an instant's pause he raised himaelf once more and brought his teacup carefully drawn from the m.ntiepieoe again. "My dear," said bs, "could I trouble you for just a little more sugar; just the le—east thlug Thank you, thauk you. Ah e'• The Ab ! was sur. in the way of a sigh than an interjection ; and with it he half cloned one eye and minutely inspect- ed with the other the morsel cf warrant bun he wan engaged in eating. Therel was something in the action which ap- peared to irratite Miss Jullibert slightly, fur she pushed herself back from the tits and asked him very quickly : "Did your lordship not hear me ?" He finished the currant bun and fold- ed his kande composedly again. "So,' repeated he, "you have quite made up your miodto go over to Rum. f" "Quite," said Mim Jolt:bort ; and after an inseam's puttee, unbroken except fur the crackling of the Demes, she added "Quite," again. "Why T' asked the bishop, quickly. "On account of my conviction., ' re- plied Miss Jollibert, still more quickly. "Ab !" sighed the bishop once more. His lordship passed his hand slowly .11 over his heavy masses of faxed hut. Miss Jullibert fastened her large brown yet open him rather mournfully, and after a minute began to talk "t)1 course u has taken me a lung time to make up my mind about this, and of course I am very sorry. I have studied Butler, and Jeremy Taylor, and Luther's treatises, and Manning, and Newman. 1 never fought against any- thing before ; and yet, invite of myself • • m7, do something, but dun t let your iuelinatiun to do something interfere with your conviction.—(If you were to 1hoyt.0 the string it mighLtt Iter ;— Why not bosom' a doctor T" "A doctor ! ' ejaculated she. dazedly. "I -e.." he continued, working with the string of the picture in an abstracted fashion, "Or • lawyer ; there would be a great path of usefulness open to you. I have heard of lady eduction—end you might step into your uncle Matthew's practice. I dare sew there will be • lady barristers and lady ministers by-and-by. Why, my cleat..you might eren become a bishop !—In Tadema'e pictures detail, and detail atone--' "Bishop," interrupted ,Mia JJllibert in a preternaturally calm tone, my con- victions interfere in no -way with my desire to do something. 1Iy c.uvictione are, of course, the moult of centersion.-. "Who oonrerted you r inquired he, still with hie back to her, and pawing rapidly to another picture. "Was it the ancient the,.lugian or the prophets ? Well, Marion, yen have asked my ad- vice. Shall I tell you. then, what I thick you ought to do with your life J i shall stein be growing an old man, and I ams eery old friend, so I may be privi- leged to say what 1 cbuoee, I tkink you ought to marry." She answered nothing for a moment ; then, moving slowly beside him, began to converse about the pictures and their venous menta and demerits, in an easy, m conrermttonal manner which waa surpria. s e ing in itself, considering the suppressed i pu emotion of her voice hardly • minute sign. sr The bishop turned quickly round, and, 1 closing his eye -Klass with a sharp stick, FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1888. _. Jol4bart ware u the habit of play el e.rds together d sa evening—pleyout cards'—besepee, Or sub • game that was le my, uf eltarse, sysiv.leet to K.mbl►ag. ter by the tied of the week it was widely emeress aV-et_a _t Mal - theater teat the blsbp Wes eaeeeibered with heavy ga,ubl'1g debts which were about ao, be L•tu •lad by Mos Julie ►art. At tee rely height of ell 1141. 1►e bis- hop's lair bead and e►i.y black suet .p- peared fur the first time an the blue ban eche vis -a its to Mir Jullibert, It was • suuahmy day end the bishop was aunty* w be laughing. It very often requiresduly a straw ora pin -point to tuk p yulanty,I ffereei�11,, ndness ariey this ems the Mantles laugh mildness the 're- butted pie -p tat. Neat morning the heavy eaouds of supplies had roll- ed away sod the btu sky shone attain, Neit icurning alt M.lclaeeter was laughwg and smilu.g with t4e bis- hop. There war one great mercy, and Ming Jullibert retaarLed It herself, putts;, the notion of gambling mad other ndi cake* debts, aside, ao este amid say she wee being married fucker money. The yup s part* broerkam was fully a match fur Mtn JuUtbert's butted*: son has high stepping bays would have kept pace any day with the blue gn horses. The place stood is an maths tunable end of the town, it i► true ; b 11 was a grated old brown bsildin,t with long terraced modems, sloping down the river ; aged trees sod huge -clusters of sear:et geranium, tenting them ao sum- mer into a paranhae. Sometimes Ilia JuUibert would go o to drive with the bishop and the bishop sister, Mia Hamtueraley, • nay, solve haired lady, and on such ereaiegs th camas passes -by on tks river wool catch • t.itmpse of ross-oolored velvet an a biacc oust nitre, and a glimmer of gra Latta and silver hair and kaittieg-pins u there under the p,rtiee, Oa such eve ptareN a Iaspeeessee. Many earea matte by H. H. B. hang hese thew of •hrueio sufferers kerma thiout net the district through the retry tact et their b..ieg beim abated fee years. This eat+rally creates a mow tmwilp is fares of this valisable y iean new Nub her ate Mr B J0►uston, butcher, feruished the volunteers during (heir stay in Strat- ford with 47 head of dressed eatile, making as aggregate setght of sheet 33,000 pounds. Mr John Gibson, who had the breed oontraot, delivered 31,980 lbs of the .tat[ of life, whiob it took; a eartoad of Dour to make. T1s moldier received • pound and • hal`f. of bread for every pound of meat. Major Smyth, supply Whew, eapr.seed himself to Mede Johnston and Gibs.,n u well pleased wtih the way the a.rotract were carried out. Nene Remarkable Mitt, Found .t Met, what the trite pablic hu been looking for those many years and that is • wddicine which altb,ws,b but lately iut'uduced, has made for itself a reputation eeeoud to none, the medicine is Jchaas•.u'. Tonic Bitten which in conjure:tem with Johns,u's Tunic Lifer Pills hes perfcrmed sonar h- most wonderful curia impure or tro- ut povensbed blood soon becomes purified and *satchel. V. llettlinetee, Indigestion, sick headache, liver complaint, languor, weakases, eta , eon disappear when treated hy these excellent tonic molt. cities. Pur Sala by Good, druggi.t, Al. bion block, Guderich, sole agent. Id ut r- e d d 7 p togs flim Jt'llibert was very happy, Onoe or twice before the wed tope then grand entertatnmeuta Other and older were bishops, grave deans, am1itiow oanoustand tansy nighty man paled two .cd two amidst the atheism uf the bird. and the red sunsets sod the distant sounds of spies/mug oars on the river. Min J�Ilibert had great wanted trouble —doubts as to her convictions and con- victions and conversations—swept over her then, end she half regretted her grand sacri6.os and her quiet ounwept And when such phreaes a s "The ancient traditions of the church ;', as "The ligi- timaoy of the &poetic smacession," tie upon her unawares round the drooping laburnum, she was often upon the point of declaring boldly and outright, that they had nothing to do with the an - clout traditions, or the the apstolic suc- cession. But she mamaged to cruteut herself with sighing—ham ; and with re- lieving her mind on the .tatter as soon as she found herself alone with her owe bishop. He invariably laughed very much, and said : "I wish you had told them your thoughts ;" and then sighed a lung a -h ; his dreamy blue eyes look- ing steadfastly up into the bice darken- ing hesvew. He looted so well like that, with the rising muuoulight playing about his pale brow, that pour buwao Mies Jollibert felt her convictions quay- ring and warering,in • way which she t might have laid hold of u a pori • ent an itself against s fallible rule, if h had only known it- But she simply t her white hand upou the bishop's m and whispered: "of course you know best." So time psasrd un. Jset as an earl) ®mer was changing into a late summer rest illness broke out over the coon. t . It was exactly at this time that the f hop and Mia. Jollihert dud intended a be joined ; but they pal off the care • stood looktne at her. Just as she was flu beginning to enlarge upon the beauties a g of • certain hely family she had he walked straight back . his h Pee re en you looked •t J I! be oohed slightly. Jol4btirt beraslf an re .ted ; W Old Palm Peer sad ata Family The following item will be of interest to thaw of our readers wbu remember old "Fahr" Fear t family of four nervations at the Guelph conference, held at Serforth, father, son, grandson, and great grandam. Mauer 8 L W Fear. 4 years old, grsudson of W Davi- son, Esq ; Rev E A Fear, 2;, years of age has heeu in the ministry eleven year.: Mr lithium Fear, GS yes hes helm a local preacher for thirty -fire years ; Rev Samuel Fear, aged 86 years, s Metbodtst minister for forty-five years. All these Fears met .t the Conferee°. this year. there i. the Conference that can beat this record as to renerstiou.. *seeereae t.ealerfetla, C> cnterfeita are always dangerutu, more so that they always dorly nil TATE Tilt nett}*NAL IN Ai'rliAaaNct ANI) *Ayr The remarkable success achieved ivy Taal Balm as a positive cure for Catarrh and Cold iu the Heed has ir- duted unprincipled parties to imitate it The public are cautioned not to be de- volved by nostrums imitating Natal Balm in name and appearance, tearing such names a. Naas/ Ceram, Nasal flotsam. etc. Asti fir Nutt Balm and do net take imitation dealers may urge epee you. For sale by all druegiste or sent pmt -paid on receipt of price 50cand Ill by addressing Fulford,dt;C,.., Brockville, Ont- t1 nett This Dews. At the recent Session of the Domini, Parliament an important addition w made to "The Weights and Measures Act," which prrvioss that "Every ba eel cf salt packed in bulk, .old to offs fur sale, shall ncntain two hundred an eighty Kends of salt, and every suc barrel of salt, 'bold or offered for vale shall hare the correct gram and o weight thereof marked neo it in a tier manent manner." It eon provides the he miner of the packer u t�, be brand ed on every barrel of salt, and that " ay contravention of the foregoing pro - herons of the act a penalty of 810 to be imposed '. don't 'Wait" Vaal year hair b•ceaiu dry, tela, tied grey sire new the es.ntioa needed to preserve tea busty sad vftaby. keep o* your Nttn-table a bottle of Ayres Mak Viper --the only dressing you require ter the hair—sad tees • little. dally, to psaserve the natural Dolor and pretreat ►montage. Themes Mowll ly, Deem. Grove, Ky., writes : "fievetal moetb• aro sy hair c•.m.geced tallier out, mad la • few walks say head was almost bald. 1 tried soy remedies, but they did me good. I dually bought a bottle of Ayr's Hair Vigor, sad, dug nein *sly • part of the contests, my head was covered with a heavy growth of half. 1 recom- mend your preparation as the best hats, restorer to the world." "ley hair was faded and dry," writes Mabel C. 11Lrdy, of Delano, 111. ; " but army using a bottle of Ayer's Raiz Vigor 1t became black sad glassy." Ayer's Hair Vigor, bold by Druggists and Perfu hers, Pimples and Blotches, fie disfiguring to the face, forehead, and neck, may be entirely removed by the use of Ayer's 8aceepartIla, the beat .ad Safest Altefatill clad Blood-Yuriber ever discovered. - - . - �— a Dr. J. C. Ayr h Co., Lowed. Maes. . Reid b Dniggwa; N ; gets bis, for t+s• /. i.l•• rrrr., Th.t i. • mt. ••.r hoots A:eau /�11 y,.r basest bink n.,.chtn: rye i : h w„q- darhll u...•bly, ry of to \,'t "oly the logo'. air i,ytaA:l'.. i.• • t ,. th••.•�,'sae of hrtte tutre. that r•.nie• Icrl:.r� Ir•,tts tDem. When •',.o.e are et'v',• : end ele.c;erid with matter which •.utght nest a, ',e there, lour luca�e cuont t hall d„ Cter,, work. And •b$ —.tbr7 do, tbey u:anut do well'. _ --- --- ____ Y-- CaII it ontd, ttsnigh, droop, pneutaonia, catanb, a.n. aiption II` any .4 the family of throat and pus•• sr.d head and lea* ,dsernctiears, all are teal Alf ought to b got rid of. There is just one user way to get rid id them. that is take Ittectiee's German Syrup, which say druggist will soil you at 75 cysts a bot tie. Even if every thlig Asa has failed you. yule may depend Kant this fur Cattalo. wily If HU. "Welke. tae, Pay aloe au' t'aeweal- Souae .1 our suhecnber, have paid their arrears sauce last notice, but thou aro any numher rn'•re who here not. The amount due free. tech tot thaw ow - tug us would take • heavy burden off our shoulders and make life brighter. tread- er, if you "ee us, please lay it up, and It von dont you can afford re smile at the war we are trying to wait. up -the ofherfelkw ' Deers eceemlwse. Run no net in buying medicine but n try the creat Kidney and Liver reoul.- I tor, made by Dr, Chase, au•hor „f as ('hare's rete re's. Try Chase's Lever 1 Cure for all dt....,s et the Liver, lCd- r- neya. Sumach and Bowels. S0.d hy all red druggists d The dtstrenin_ paleness so often ob- h served ID young girls and women, a d11e In • greet measure to. a !sea of the recd et sternum/6e in the Voir'. T,. remedy this requires a medic:tie which prtslueee t 1 these necessary little Wool l constituent, and the I.e.t yet diaalr.red is Johnso's Tonic hitters. Price ;rel cents, and Ill per trctNe at Gerdes druc store, Albion bl..ck, (;oderich. Au:, *,gent- fbj 1 Cil Sir Francis De Winton, president of the Eau Bey Retie( ermn1oittre, 111110 interview with the King of the Belgians, recently, expressed the belief that the white pasha reported to hen arrived at thafte FJ -Grist is Hoary u Stanley. n7 for a time, and clasped hands tiger- rely—since duty forbade them to du n reality—they set boldly to work.' all through the long, hot days, and r7 often far tato the stifling nights, e blue burouc4e and the purple brou- fo m r died abut Slalchester• Sometimes it would happen that the a he mid, gravely, "I l w thnoght you wanted me to help you T' I `So Her eyes lit up, and she answered l we quickly, with all emotion in her voice i th again. "Via, and w1eu I ask you to do Rh* • so, when i tell you seriously that I hare i made up my mind '•• go tato a et nrsdt t t .v expenditure, more emphatically than be and lase the veil, you reply by treating Pc bet No, the returned, with some ; the whole thing sea juke and ad I warmth I. • "-T • of c,nrss you must ma a vee- to fora And if you were $ sensitive per- I know yourself, bishop, and met ancient - That,. not what I expected from eon of quick thought, you added to our theologians, and all prophets, foretold self : "How would a poor mea feel in the foundation of rune this Croom 1" apostolic church. I dtoti'tme Deot and that Miss J•,Ilibert, at all events, appeared even the Bishop of Milcheue ~ would to feel very comtertahle. Her diamonds ears to assert that church to be the flashed in the 13 igght, as she lay hack chunk of England." in a luxurious a choir, and toyed with Henry Hammersley, Iliahop of Mal - the folds of h ryes -stored velem, cheater took • long supof n and turn - The people of Malchwter mid it was ride ing hu limpid blue eyeround upon Mies eeloee Miss Jollibeet should drum hr- Jothbert, smiled, "My dear," said he, mail up ins rose-a,lored virtue and du- gently, "I always feel very diffident monde when she was alone, for the aim- .bout making any aseertiuos " pis pea.ure of 'aline the bre-light flash "Well—hot 1 dotal,- pursued she, ow them. Min Jollibert, however, car- with a slight tremor in her voice. "Jost ed little what any one said, and at all think what it is for me to he convinced, •rent. 'he was looking superbly hand- finely convinced in my mind, of there «"N` bane no English church, no English A dock on the mantlepiece struck the Met, no English order* to be relied hour of 8; and a minute after, eight toll- eP-ea" w 1 forth from the neighboring steppe, "O—b '" said be, *141.1 nr 'harp and wee borne to Mise Julliberto win- round, and snatching another little bot of doe with • gust of drifting snow, She current bum from the plate. "So I'm slivered at the sound of the 'now, lege- nota bishop 1" f. *4 forward and poked the Ors ; then tented and settled the various pieces of tea siren* on the low table beside her. tithe went over them a11. A cream pot, a siop bowl, a sugar basin and two tea- cups. She •umiaed the two t•mee p irtieslarly ; little priestess tnnkets they we1w. She pet that down, mad examin- ed ibsr sera bsnntihl hard► ---they were aeglllitd Win Then she resaov d Um lit* MmN•selek on the Idols down to the gees; Nese whiieh abe till into • prekesd reverie AIN a gttisrter peal 8, *bee *be bastielf ease more and rant the As lineae/ after a werv.nt, drooped in Walt appeared et the door. "James," asked the, ie a patrulierty musket seetrake roles, "did you deliver any este M the Wap f Tee did 1 Ind waited fee as mower t What w the most resew gives to Foe r -Hes hltldelip vent his es..oltane s, ff phase 'iso. sed he went be happy to at Miss J.ilil.*'s by ire Weems to Nana." Oohed Mee lathiest. ,ie JeMbeet sobs limb teemed wei hew e Me loot tree fro. .stow le the hot Sem by the p lett hi Nolo r rrrr He stood beside her in a moment, his whole manner changing. "I serer supposed that it was." he said. "I never sup ed that it was what you expected. )!'everthelen, Ills. non, it is my advice and I repeat it to you. i think ynu ought to marry.' She looked at him for a uinnte longer, her expression varying betwixt sur)Mise and impatience. "What do you mean ?" 1 she asked. "I repeat that you are treat- ing the whole thing ss • joke, and that I think it very unkind of you to do so. starry ' that is a proof itself that you are laughing at me. Marry whom T' Turning swiftly away he took a rapid Otero up and down the room ; then halt- ing beside the tea table, began to lin- ger nervously with the dainty tea ser. VIn. "TM tete I dont know how to sae it • ynu," he hesitated almost tearfully. "No," casing Mit Jollihert, half *niftily "1 know a• well that pm have never, h and half ie laughter ; "at Meat, 1 don I mu,)4 afrtedaid anything ; and I haus boon h so 1 think err, 1 am rmuch afraid r,( iltartling you ; i have mete sit mmind very you are. I can't n a" ridiculous. Rot if I might may, 'try sop tom) my s.0 ch phi that is—if ynn wnold .How rev—Ilse angry with me, bishop. (hint* Don't ~ iso." be added, with a sudden weveme t of his arm *hien opsit the sour twain. He stretched his hand nut for • little sent a shower cf mots pattering ever the poker and gave • sharp tap to a bit of floor, "1 would say 'marry me.' " anal wbieb neat it Mit/UM 11044117 down 'te- apots the painted til... "i heft Hot the people of have ter, thee d•. ..y aero•' mid he, n•felly, s1 wouldn't ase loalirved it, u.s a meek t Ilr Goode, druggist, is not a book agent, but has the agency in G odench r Johmeun'. Tonic Bitters, which he o heartily recommend for any a,m. at to which a tonic medicine a ap Mice We. Tbi. valuable medicine ha been with most astonaahinely good re- sults in cases of genenil debility, weak- ness, irregularities peculiar to females, extreme palettes*, im • po eeiahment of the blood, stomach and liver trooblee, lo.. of appetite, and for that general worn out feeling that nearly every e.ne is troubled with at some part of the year. Don't forget the name Johnston's Tonic Bitten 50c. and 11 per bottle at t;o ode's drug store, Albion block, 0oderich, vole wo cr.msad each ether at the tun, street, at the e,reer of . square, the bishop would loft his hat, calling nut I laughingly. "How do you do, Marion I Ninety degree, in the sbade, to -day..' And she would nod back, with a anvils ; 'Qtate well, thank you, bishop. I worts der what it a is the sunshine T' After the illness was in a great mea- sure abated ; just .s the hazy airn-ti.lde were beginning to turn a, gold ; ,lust then, Mi.. Jollibert awoke one morning t.. find a great peace to her heart, and that her convictions had forever fallen asleep. Strangeiy enough It was the morning of her wedding day, At Miss Jollibert'• wedding there was not one being who bad the heart or the audacity to say she was anything but a eery handsome women, and that the bfa- hnp sod she were a rery lucky pair. Most of them added particularly the bishop ; but d some of them did ay in- stead especially Mies Jd)Itbwt, it was 001 to be suppaied that • slight esu plat and , p1 intended upon Men Jullehert in any s7• The very first flak. p,( anew crime own that winter fell upon t • lord of Malchester and Mrs Hammer. pardon d year eland they h ttur4t Deer to have meddled with the either of Nes .loI. h.,t nv the bias gen yea ass just as yon ought never to have meddled with the theologians Band me the tuags, Marione" II`ae did as he asked bar. • rush of teat, emoting to her dark eyes, "it is el so ase to talk to me in titer way ; be UM saying anything. sines I have mode up my mines Aad besides that," she soden. atter a s4i[ht patty, with has deed amzio sly epee the back of the bisiple lair head, jest than within deo proem pre:tmity of the meats, "i have it a it re ,.p Jrt 7 he ey. THE. E\p. a.ttim.e'mMa "i have awed Dr Fowler', /tetrad e gid Strawberry ter summer complaint nd have green it to my friends. I ewes rives instant Pellet when all other medius fail. I world not he without in my bones." Mrs 1' Boil, Weld. f • Half of them s.psrl.py of MissJollibert ; mean and the nther half pxrtieulrl . s t bishop There were nn definite rumors 1 afloat until nae evening wham the bishop if ...tit sat to dine with a friend,and after to dinner told a little humorous .tory, 1n ma his own hemomus way. Teo day later there were upward of , he ninety diatinet reports of the story, the of least wild of which was that the bishop hay had tried to p.rsw.d. Mies J..tlrbert to I No mere entente Uwe be t'pe•ssd. you do not heed the warnings a Ira, r• and at ince pay attention to the immune* of your health. How deem bee a person pat off from day M dey porches of a inedfeine whin► Y pea - rad at the outstare of • disease wand v remedied it almost immediately. le if Johnsen'. Tonic Liver Pills d '•nen when the first nne4M►ese • its appearances the inn..,. would • been 'nipped i., the bed." John- . Tonic Bitters and Liver Polk ars dodgy the hest tmedieine on the near - for 'thud Rosie and invitroeetieg roes. Pills lfie. per bottle. Miters cera and M per bottle si b, Wit, the de�ai., AN A Woes imprison herself ie a emereet, bat that been aha bad replied : "No. she would Gnomic Peke suds ah► my "Riad Net Ism goiad y bine than that ;" and en, fens i sad to 4ignw of "Ry buss, sad my a14t *n nese ' hay .�sd nna•yy hrwitera sad • toiwr, .s N "R►7ttthe they were to v war dm *.- I Meaty atter I haw.0sftset•d the A. to ,. * hitch in the ••ruins der; esessey 1 s4 14 p Mt* seeatrent acid Ulm stately, why in the emu n/ smarter the est the WWI." bsahr,p ecoid welt Miss Jr,ltibswt to im 11'r prop, Mires h.w.1f in . enwvent, a lady of the , 110 Re pet the tame ea etwhy dews arm R.rAW p,r�eees res. Ailed that sop 1 (I the leader, asci etr,ii.tg two at his heti 186 dlsss•'wed Net Ne bleep sed Miq i • (►1 ' Vent - Two swindlers, representing them- selves as pump agents, called at the fano of Jnr:. McKinnon, on the 8th c,n, Grey, about two weeks ago and asked permission to place or • 01 his his well. He allow pumps after having tried ted them to do ".suced g him to s pomp they induced sign, se he thought • printed form of recommendation as to the menta of the pimp, but which was in reality as order fie several pumps which were ship- ped to him and for which he promised 10 pal 8165. This is one .)f 114e tty0y instances known to theta/men of Heron where MOO have been iadeeed to sign papers, which in tbemaele s oerht to be enough to invite aoapties sed should be • warning to all in fetur.. Th. only wise coarse to moue is to deal with re- sponsible men well known in the arm. mutiny. Destroy the worts or the .say destroy the Andrea. Freeman's Worth Powders destroy aged mapse all kinds of worms. 1m To The *valval Pattease•s, au. an whom seas eeawa. Phnephatine, or Nene Poco, • Mos- Formulated ptlate Element b Auntie, 1[, Ii. of Boston, Masa Vis' .04.CAttm�e * V.,e4egko ePe_ std in nil rill diem... di QsM- ~tine is Got Me. heir ermine the 1t rue got a Notritawit, b.mu.. it a ra��� ,5 i-M;°ett" Imml Wetf t°'esry' Yg.(*blle or Mh'.wl Townes, ••w•M , Pert method mod •r 114, at vewtive e„r 1 40va,g44, all n.reer1. p,• w ease that ryas,sli°at seri aO tea, bet «m r Ilt,sral " eo c* '4,4416* tutee oot M fm (hrtrie lllahoet yO11•t « d nen"" � _!wtrt iii; bd� 7 A �W eft •sedan : lm g,,�'4•►aMsi ie soMaioet fe er►wviwnw A" "vita J 1•• nit. set esettit , t ref! it. !f f 00solani we•rg S001MING, CLEANSING, MEALING. s. tour.. CATARRH, Cold IA Neal, NAY FEVER. nears laremengsfrom eu peassees EASY TO USE Itoo the throat and examen e:p.etorwtfm named by ea. tarry'• Peel by Amorist', or sent pre -eats es reaxdpt re price. tb. mod ft. Address ?UIfVORO II a.. •►wsftwllls. Oat. 10000 PRESENTS To raw er tyltc. wane 75IR i•A'T. IV, ,.Poll •v,d M mails arr. M'Mtat' [g,fi to rarh WIN, n.qf- Of t.,,4 . firmly - r,he w,u 1.. tt.. �Mmatte't taw leemta ( ni the red circle fn,„ the 1 Wet and send it in a kttew' 'father hone.? .�eni,,, .ftp,, lair trill. Eiteer.5, JO,,,Qtj cart .ire will .hevre the rift Any gn•orrr a .aw. keeper for •h blow.. where rete tita.tee CIV1CH1L1.,t 04.r70M TO ClOdrea Cry far Piicher•sCastoria Visa obi war as we rood h Ca mere avr Me beaus thee abe Was W Chains. she �•�ntt♦ Cholablik tINVENTION has hut wee4.n Nat tree. �tg eaara W� Per hotels. Lowry t . '+ y rete teat elft etsrtlNus ams Somas 1lwweat@ far ahs noaniatnw I root o.r fksa tt t"b'� Fee tea y Bo*most r Orsai q .wrtk ae •lies Y werli 1 Aegis jpsiii4 c, Adams, ?evil! n.