Loading...
The Huron Signal, 1889-4-5, Page 22 A HUNDRED DOLLARS The two clerks emplused by James ]laltby, the jeweller et Royalism, w..re initiate oser the mutter nue raw and And the bought was so cheering that raja, epilog ooruwK, tryhuq to amuse be slaws' forget bis uuhapptuwe, and ttlsemeelves in the absence ata customer. cbau.d oumlurtebly with bis utile Ade., The deer of the weer „ties °paned he thud grey -tinged moustache grid geld rimmed Oseese pine out. Their employer being io feeble health.n Harvey Chapati was „u was haager, and the Brooke two clerks, Walter Bke Sud 1)tok ariseso , stood in wholesome awe of bins. " Mr. Waltby wishes to see you - both," said Mr. Chapin, rather Kraut- v ly. The young men exchanged pezzled glances, and followed Mr. Chapin into the calico. Mr. Maltby set at the desk. Hi. face aootraacd ; be pwhed back hie a hie a cheerful word to ham, and beamed ed Lair with nervous incitation $ they down on aim with encouraging kwduew, entered. t Dick Crane's uncunceelsd amaze• " An unpleasant business, young geotlem.n," he began, abruptly ; has eyes were fixed with peculiar sharpness ca Walter Bowie. The young man, emberrwed by the n eddeu scrutiny, tlu.hoed abehtty ; and lir. Maltby end bis manager exchanged gam• " Briefly, then," the old gentleman ,sent on, tapping the desk for emphasis, e' Mr. Chapin bus made the startling discovery that *omit of our moat valu- able jewelry is musing. That depart- ment u mon especially under your charge, Brooks. Have you observed it r' He had not once removed his sharp gaze from him ; and Walter, grown mon aid more confused beneath it, was emp- o rium' sue that his voice was not quite steady as he responded " Everything was safe last night, sir : I could swear to it. Pulses it has bees taken since then-' Mr. Maltby slapped his desk impati- ently. Thai avoid the point. It was taken since then. The question I put t, you was -had you disc& eared it t" Mr. Chapin, too, wa. regarding him thoughtfully ; even Dick Crane's round blue eyes has grown somewhat euspa- ous ; Walter felt his color coming and going. " I had not," he said. He wee aware that the shortness of his reply seemed to his hearers like sullen defiance ; he was aware that Mr. Maltby had darted soother agt.ihcant look at his manager. Very well," said the former, grave- ly ; and paused. " Something must, ofou emirs*, be done,', he continued, present - 1y, " And since it is desirable to avoid publicity, and since, as Mr. Brooks suggests," - with a half smile- " the theft was obviously committed since last evening, Jlr. Chapin and 1 have bit upon the plan of might watches, air stiBrooks-theamen¢ ourselves. You, Brooks -the jewelry being in your care, particularly -will watch to -night ; Crane to -morrow niabt ; rigid Mr. Cbn, apthe next. We do hardly fail of obtaining • clew, in this way ; and I uttrr a hundred dollars, as an incentive ---a hudred d,.11an, csah down. to the man who discovers the thief ' " If, meantime,' the .old gentleman e included, with his eyes still tined on his senior clerk, " if --weft, if the offender beaming ouraelves, he will have an opportunity of reylacir.g the articles ; in which case, it being the first occurrence of the sort, there will be no expesure. Yon nay go." Walter Iirotks, as he got himself out of the room, felt that he was quite a ditfeseut person Irons the 11. -,ht -hearted boywho had enteral it. He went to the window, and stood looking out at the drizzly morning wretcbeJly : Dick Crane, with an awed glance at him, had betaken himself to the beak part of the store. " His plight as well have said, in ail many words, ' Y,'u are the thief,' " said Walter to himself, growing he!plea.ly wrathful at the thought. " 1, wit.) would es soon— ' He telt a band laid on his shoulder. Mr. Chapin wasslooking down at him kindly through hie gold rimmed glasses. " Don't take this to, much to heart. my boy,' tr_ said, earnestly. " I won't say the old gentleman hasn't some nonsense'ur other in his head about yea; but 1 will say that 1 believe he's wrong I hase perfect faith in you, Brooks : and If we don't clear this up inside of a week, 1 am much mistaken." Walter looked up gratefully. " Why," ilio manager word en, re- assuringly, " you may be the very man tc'olve the mystery, grid get the hund- red dollars liberal offer, by the way. If you're innocent, 1lrnnlrs,--and i he. hese it- you map depend on its coming out all right Cheer up.- premedWalter premed the hand held out to hint silently. The unexpected kindness had, ion:chow, brought a lump into his thr.•st He was hardly surprised that Mr. Maltby, on his way out, should have passed him in r.iienee, and given some directions to .),ck Cram., contrary to his usual oust ; he ask not surprised, when he went t to d ,that thee, who had always mail. s point of starting with him, should have gone off in an opponte direction with a muttered re- ference to an imaginary e,ga¢et,ent. It was the sight of • Iitale,blondr-hair ed, runner coated person, struggling with a dripping umbrella on • windy cnte er, wbteh t•nonght him nut of the bitter reverie into which hefted fallen. in a twinkling the 'Embroils was furl- ed and in his possession, and Sus, Ford was safely ensconced under his own, clinging to his erre and looking up at him laughing. "Yon raved me from a watery grave," she declared, gayly. "Why, Walter Brent •, what's the matter I" T. whom should he go with his troll - blue ,f vies Ta Aar 1 Rhe hod promised tomin 'here them all .a day ; a day, in view el bis metric' eatery .sod on hoe portionless THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY, APRIL b, 1889 "A bemired dollen w Suay repeated moti•W which cawed the young man's breathlessly. "Ob, Walter, it ■ou:d be heart suddeuly to stead still. woe '- He caught kis breath with a Hasp ; be She slopped timidly. !, "I'5, help us to ontue down," said Wal- ! ter, patine( a practically. "Su 5t would, dear." Se they trudged along thr, ugh t rd soddenly. •5,d •tall gentleman, with 1 de hips you 11 discover the and get tae hundred dollars, Walter," she said, half laugluug, as be left her •t bee dour, "Thud. it the chain sod oar pets it would buy It was the thought of the trustful look the gave him as she said it, Isom under her rubber hood, that kept hen from going quite distracted that dreadful elicit - soon ; or so he told himself. Mr Chapin treated haus with unchang- ed lneudlwese. Whets he came out of the Olio*,cru e was paler than usual, and hos brow were for twice, 0o souse small erraud, he =poke mat. "You watch tonight. Brooks,- said the assuager, pleeeaotly, as he started off to supper. "Well, let us hope you'll get a stew-aod the money ! very words ! The young man felt • gleam ut hope, in spite of himself. and • glow of gratitude toward the manager. It was ton o'clt.ck that night when the last belated customer had dropped in, the porter had departed, sn_' Walter was left alone. He turned the gas low sod sat down near the heater. The rem was growing ould. He dropped his head into his heeds and tried to think of something cheerful --of Susy, of !Ir Chapin's kindness and sympathy, of the po.stbility of wun'ug the hundred dullan- A footstep which had been coming down the street stopped just outside ; a key grated in the lock. Walter rose to his feet with startled haste took a step forward, and -ran al- most into the arms of Mr Chapin him- self ! "Did I frighten you f' said the mana- ger, rubbing hut feet on the mat, patting the young man's shoulder, and laughing. "Well, no wonder. How distend you are,to be sun !" be added,in a jolly way, glowing around the shadowy room. "I was feeling rather blue,' Walter responded : he could have embraced his companion in his sudden relief. "But- how-" "How do I come to be here 7" said Mr Chapin, mon seriously. "Well, I'll be frank with you, Brooks. 111 had coma aca,rdiog to the plan proposed by Mr Maltby this morning, I should have come in quietly at the back du..r, taken up my stand behind ,at group of statu- ary and kept a sharp watch cu your pru- eeedings. 'There, then '. u the young man turned a horrified face upon him : "re- member that was his plan, not mine. You can judge ..f my faith in it from the way 1 hews followed it oat," with a genial laugh. Walter returned his smiling gaze with *logien,' eyes. His many sensations -- the shock of this disclosure, his power- less auger and his great feeling of thank- fulness to the man before him -made it impossible fur him to speak. "I dna't pretend to be a character - reader," Mr Chapin continued : "but 1 do flatter myself that I knew an honest Man when 1 'ee ons" The sight of the young man's emotion touched him. He took tiff his glasses and passed his hand across his eves. "Sow here, Brooks," he concluded, in a matter-ol-fact tone, "we're making two fools of ourselves, and all about mdbi.g. Whore's the gond in Kevin¢ friends if they don't stand by you 1 Get on your hat and go home ! And don't lie awake worryin4 about this business, either; it will comae out straight enough, you mark my words! It oh, I'm all right ; I'm going directly." And before Walter could utter a word of all that was in his heart he was hustl- ed into his overact in a friendly way, and into the street. The ram had ceased ; the sky was clear, and the moon was coming up. Walter stood fur • moment hesitating- ly; and then tsrced up the street -not in the direction of home, for he felt strangely uneasy. Atter all he was de- serting his poet. Should he not have resisted the manager's kind persuasions and remained 1 it was this feeling --an unreasonable one, be told himself - which caused him, when he turned hack at last, to ignore the short cut he might have taken, and retrace his steps ; he could take a look at the store, in pain ing, and satisfy himself that all was right. His thoughts, as he walked briskly along, were full of the strange events of the day. Ile almtist ran into a late pe- destrian or two, in hisabsorption. 11e was brought to himself by the knowledge that his rapid walk had brought him in front of the store ; and that a dein light was still burning then. Ile pulled nut his watch in bewilder- ment, and consulted it by the light of tlfe MO. .0. it was • quarter of twelra No ; it could not be Mr Chapin. He must have gone Lone then. Ile telt his heart heating fast and hie color forsaking him as he laid a noise/ - leas laid on the door, and pushed gent- ly. it was not fastened. It .opened dlest- 1y, and he stepped cautiously inside. ,t tat) (norm. startlingly spectral, and alrn.rt tndistingus.ahle in the faint light, was bending over a plate glees case at the end of the emus ; and Walter aw the gleam of gold, as the dainty rings and pine it contained wow removed from their satin lined mee., He watched motionleealy and breath- lessly as the eager hands shifted the glittering thenge, seising thio and re- placing That, and thrusting the sel•oted amoebae into an inner pocket, with very' wngheet-like deftnwm. A sa.ldwn misgiving crept n;,►r him. ...dill..., preeemehly ter away 1st° The man before him was tall and strng. whose Oen 'mold he move properly poor if tt should enure to a hand to -band en hie Weiss 1 enured", -- Mut as he retxogibd the iteeale of the The man had finished. His h•A pet ssrr►r.igir ee the erre girl at hid side, he the last shining trinket into his mewtoue ' �nA ht orq ...dung, inNie-tivdy, utiples•ent Ieotare Mr Malthy'. ''los. How scold he tell her t RELIGIOUS NOTES. :E'[T13LIC tosereastea raraRetesting. Retesting to Ceres. clutched the door weakly ; it was with a tree Werk. gm.at effort that be rept trek an outer, At Cardiff uurted evangelist's meet - o f c iretereatlon. Ings urtgmauog in the week of prayer The foots turned calmly toward him dare been crowned by sevuuty aaa,,e - was the wild, comp..cent, bespectacled 5505,5, the ,.cIa►wet1 ireludhss tau or eouliteuaoc:e of the wansKvr three uutor'uus unbelievers, disciple. of Walter's souses seemed deserttgg him. lugersoh. He Stood gaming at the thpperitiuo The Salvation Army waken in T.,- hike appr his shadowy corner with Duly half 1 rtisb keep exdntinwlly .mplu,eJ • apprecauue of what it all meant ; hu polite -court missionary, a lady wail at • taculuss seamed bruumbed. I teuda the polite owurt esery day, wateb Perhaps it was the tl.5,d .'f wrathful all the eases that cow up, especially indignation which swept over htu► at the those i5, watch fallen women are pr, - thought of the dopa he had been :pea" aezuted, and then follows up the Daae haps it was the thought of Susy and the with effort/it., secure the refurusatioa of hundred dollars which roused help to the I the offenders.realization that something must Lu dune. However that may be, the manager, During the past year, the total number comu:g slowly toward the door with a lid Bibles issued by the Nastiest.' Bible plead, waving rxpreasi.•n, attonely re - !Society of Sc..tland, has been 14;3.4i'1, of semblu,g that which he usually assumed ' Testaments 171,509, ..t prtmuu5 227.161 as he walked down the aisle at the close -total 51;2,131. Germany has received r of the beuedictr..n-feuud himself seized the largtmt number of Bibles, and Chita in a pair of strung young arms and the largest of portions. At Glasgow ex- whirled x- whirl •d through the oteu door .•t the hibition, 22.0811 Scriptures were sold, sharply, laud said to himself- after • Panees, Buddhists aid Mohammedans period of deeply uopleaasiit meditation- thankfully accepted a gift of the Bible that he had rather overdone the bens- to thew own tongue. voleot business. It was not without an effort that Air. tiusarilnMtes 5.rly l cared. Maltby, sitting iu that same . mea a few To THE Enr'nu :-Please iniorw your days later, dispatched the porter with a readers that I have a positive remedy for summons for his seuwr clerk. H. did tar •hose named due..e. Hy is towel, not find it easy to own himself to haws use thousand of hopeless cases have beeu so amazingly in the wrong as the been permanently cured. 1 shall he glad late events had proved him to be. to scud two bustles of my ovine', free He found it so distastrful, 'n fact, to guy 5,t your rtadrn who have rnn- that he simplified matters by omitting •umptien, if the, will send me their 8x - all ewbarassing details. pass and P. O. address. "As Mr Chapin will not- resume hie Respectfully, Da. T. A. Sworn. duties, Mr. Brooks," he mid, with a 1 37 Yon¢e SL, Toronto, Ung rather grim smile. "I hon concluded 1F V g and eve 'ensign attendant, including 1 moor office, heard the bolt flipped r7 g y Tacrine ,ee W.ara. b% 5,r you his vacant siee al pctmon. Yre hangs not ...t1 almost ,-rn i,o,a of Goole needed in the Dry Goods line. and Another Targe consignment of resh Teas of superior quality • In order to counteract the dis- honest practices perpetrated on the Public by peddlers and others, we are offering Special Inducements in Tea and Coffee, and solicit ypur pat ro n age. Rees Price & Son Kay's Block, next Bank of Commerce, Square. Orders by Telephone promptly attended to. AT THE OLD RELIABLE STORE C. CRABB young, to be sun, but I11 try you. Yes, yes -that'll do, ' as Walter at- tempted to, speak. "And by the way, 1 believe the reward I cffered goes to yee He pushed toward him • loosened leaf of his check -book, and resumed the morning paper in • way that proclaimed the interview at an sod. All of which, gratifying as i1 was to the young man, was totally eclipsed by a word or two from little Duey Ford that very evening : ' Well, there -1 shi nit be half ready - bot soy the twecty-fifth Women are not much given to phg^ei- cal exercise for its owe sake. Until bast year it has never been fashionable tot them to affect rosy cheeks and strong muscles And being creatures of habit like all the rest of the human race, this new fubwnable of developing the bad, as wet/ as the iuteilect hes not ohtaiued vary wifely as yet, natwith+tand• ing the strung common sense rea- son fur it. In the winter season there is leas inclination to take exercise than at any other time of the year, though l then is surely greater necessity :for it owing to the lack of ou'dcorsporta. ' """`' There u • tendency to stay near the fire _ ._ with a needle and • novel -to crawl into • fere roe Lamb.ge. That painful complaint can be quickly cured by the right remedy. Mise Mary Jane Gould, of Stoney Creek, Out., rays : "1 was troubled with lumbeeo,and would not Pet relaf until 1 used Hag - yard's Yellow U'1. one butte of which cured me entirely." 2 From the Philadelphia T;m.a we learn that in all the lithographic 'stab- Lshmenta of the country where the work is mainly done by German workingmen, • stipulation requires the proprietors to furnish beer as a Fart of the employee•' wages. In the mammoth lithographic department of Judie! in New York city, where 600 men ars employed, each one receives under the terms of contract with his employer three pinta of beer a day, day, more than seven barrels being con- sumed in the department daily. "I dread the white man's drink mon than all the arrows of the Matabele. ' is the sentiment of a South African Chief ; and the Emir of Bokhan, in his treaty with the Russians, has set nes Swale example, for whilst he accords free i.etlo- duction of all other Russian commerce, he strictly prohibits intoxicating ' liquors. Some painful figures have jet been published about the ravages of drink la Belgium, and these are very 1 much traced to aha absence of proper !licensing laws, and to the facility with which public -houses can in that king- dom be kept open until 2 o'clock in the morning, or, for the matter of that, all the night through. The condition of stain is such that neither political party date touch it --it wield lop them an election. The remedy will have to be sought in a patriotic asked all parties. • W.Merfslle'reaa. The largest organ, and one that plays I • aontrclling part on the health of the body is the liver. If torpid or inactive the whole system becomes dia.weed. Dr. Chase's Liver Cure is made specially for Liver and Kidney diseases, and is guaranteed ti, cure. 1'.ecipe beak and ' tttsedicioe,1. Sold by all druggists pee►•t , he had (dosed Ilse show twee softie . and he had lifted his hand to betties hes ensu with a etrsagely familiar a snug little hole like some of the lower animals and stay then until spring breezes blow. Much surrR7 is allowed to go to waste. Muscles and longs be- come weak and sensitive. Intellect grows dull. By spring time • nice stock of "malaria" sends the winter recluse to the doctor or the drukgist for a tonic. to Osier. ase MUM relat. Dyspepsia is dreadful. D;.ordered liver is misery. Indigestion is a foe to gond nature. The human digestive apparatus is on. of the most cumpliewtet: and wonderful thing's in existence. It is easily put out et order. Greasy food, tough food, sloppy food, bad cookery, mental worry, late hours, irrezular habits, and many other tdis which ought not to be, have made the But Greens August Flower has dune • wonderful work in reforming this sad American people a nation of dyspeptics. STEEL FRAME CRAIN DRILL 1te business and making the American people so healthy that they can enjoy their meals and be happy. Remember :-N.o happiness without health. Ilat Green's August Flower brings health and happiness ■t the dyspeptic. Ark your dreggisr for a bottle. Seventy -lice cents cowl, AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES My profits arc t.,o small to bold out t',e two of d!sconnti for tareeh.urcbae.a, But I take the lead in Woolen Dress Goods, I take the lead in Wool Cashmeres, I take the lead in Fine Cashmere and Wool Hosiery, I take the lead in White and Unbleached Cotton, I take the lead in White and Colored Shirts, I take the load in Men's Woolen Shirts, I take the lead in Overcoats and Suits, and in all kinds of Tweeds and Dry Goods GROCERI=ES_ I have always taken the lead in Teva. In Coffee :Int-, ,, one kind, and that is the best --and only 25c. per ib., equal to any 40c. Coffee in the market. Best Elema Red Cooking Raisins, 6c Ib. Currants, 8c Lemon and Orange Peeler at Lowest Prices. I decidedly take the lead Cut Nails -at present - from 3 inck up, only $270 per keg. ()LAPS, PAINTS and OILS at propor- tionately same low rates A full supply of Cross -Cut Paws from beet makers Axes of all grades Every description of Hardware always on hand. "Perfection Cook :'tovee'at wholesale pi ices 0. CRABB. HOOSIER eaves of l'wthe ea She Ives, Mr J. M. Halliday writes as follows b a recent Dumber of the North American Keri.°•: -I am satisfied that defective Tenon and blindness will pretty sa.n be a prominent characteristic among Aeteri- ;can people. I make this aaserteet with, out having seen any statistics whatever on the subject of blindness. I found out long ago that a cup of coffee leaves a night -shade on the brain which con- tinues longer than an eclipse of the sun. For some time past I have been con• GUARANTEED THE BEST IN THE WORLD. NO OTHER DRiLL made can be instant17 regulated to run at any desired depth W it brant ...• Pune the temm suiting with different persons in Council - NO Co , HER DRILL will wow alt kindeot Bluff who an suffering wilt: (alio gain tho►owghly, evenly good properly cover ti g ' ed ai a nun l..r n. Ae•pt h to all tinct• of ao.{. eight, and in each inetanoe I ascertained ' NO OTHER DRILL cumtnrwrre to . ear the Instant the horses comme•ce to more and a or and no emir's c•lt regular coffee drinker. I load long . raur surpasses u, taw c.mfi.ning two implements In one. era had a dry and shrivelled appear• I sore, no wait. Rawl eavescnM in bindi0g. mii..+ u.. zi.gii .: • :sort:ng i5,. ahc•r turning. '� . that the unfortunate person was and 5 • NO 01 HER DRILL •'"ata iia iln.rirr when nerd es a cultic ' 1 noticed that the eyes of old eoflee-dnuk NOXON S NEW STEEL RM. the ¢retest Inventions of the eke In our new cutter �ng Week Meat le yanMOM 'b` GOI�ERIrR SEED EMPORIUM . A distinguished general related t } When suffenD from a truuble..,rne 1 pathetic incident of his own expert ce I cold, • hacking cough. hoarseness, alis .&r D— in our anti war : The general's son w a me, assault n bronchitis, ia, or other forme .4 thong AGRICULTURAL WAREROOMS. FLOUR, FEED, &c. lieutenant cf battery. An aault was lungng tuombles, is to use Ha¢yt►rd i being made. The father was lading his Pectoral Haleam to hempen the phlegm ; In returning thanks to our numerous friends, both in town and division io a :herr.. A. he pressed on and ...tithe and heal the inflamed mucous i coimtry. for their liberal wtrona since our erminllencement in bual- in the field *eddied? hie eye was caught surface.. it core. where 'then fail. 2 1 rte' by 11. sight of • dead battery officer ly- ________ n•It¢ 'wry, Wer would rt's1meetfulty announce that nor Seed Oman ing jo.t before him, One glaace.howed Rev it. Y. Tbompann, B. A., it D., I)el.artin•nt will Is: found e•onplete in every detail. We are Itnporb• him it was his owe eon. H5a falheri tin- and oda, former'y of H.nasll, recently ers and (irow••re of thi•i I).'lmlrtment ouraelvea, everything is experi- pules was to stop beside the dear body of Bnti.h C..tumbis and Winnipeg, mentally own, and after a three years text the bet for the Farmer and give vent to hi. grief ; but tbe duty wen on • visit to his brother, Mr. of the moment demanded that he res. tri ow is brow rat forwnril. Everyone who values a reliable change p Jame. Thompson, of Tarnberr,, nut % on in the charge. So geickly aia;ahing week. Mr. Thompson has been for I of Seed Will •Io w.•l1 to (live us a Call. one hot kiss from the dead lip., he went ossriral years connected with Knot Col- i Oi-R STO('ti OF CLOVER AND TIMOTHY on leading his command in th...aault I lege, Tun rat., and et a mon .•f marked So Aaron was summoned away from I ability, mature .cholartbip and genial And all kinin i of Agricultural Grasses will be the beat the Market grief to duty, and could not Ma* for ! disposition. A ff rtdx FiELD AND CIARDEN SEEDS. BINDER. which cots but one cord. makes any mourning on the death of his two ! sons. tTeually the pressure is nut so in renew, and we can ease longer to wee • we ieeetsl rhea t esdeere. p fro pp I lur selectton•i have been made with the greatest care and only and do honor to this memory of tier dead' This is the dile given to Se,.tt's Emnl c urh tieerlvrnen sale have a reputation to sustain have been dealt yet the principle w the acne. Got skis. N^n cit ('..d Liver (hl h, trawy thowaanda 1 not went ea t, waste our life in Mara who bare taken it, it not only give. with- Our stock in this Department will be found Complete. iN FLOUR ANI) FEED. A Fall Stock will be kept constantly on handl. We sell the beast Flour the Market can produce and guarantee malefaction on every time A(lRll'iTLTT'RAI. IMPLEMENTS. A Fall Stock of tial. }ine of goods will be kept on Exhibition, and For Sale, Binders, Mowers, Seer' Drilla, Rakes, Hay Forks ('ulti- We are to pat our grief into rise energy flesh land strength h, virtue of its own of service, and it should make us were nutritoua properties, but creates an ap- reverent, more earnest, mon useful. Bate t..r food. 13418it, and try year tied's work must not be allowed to alter I wemght tleel/'e Islam . perfectly es stop to mnero. The fires rt palat.kts, tab, at 30e stall he burning on the altar, an Il • 'and $11.while w orship mod still go on. The woo in ! the hnueehold, in the stare, in the ti d. 1 A bylaw will be submitted shortly to must he taken un again the enwher it the ratepayer of li'ah•rth. for the pnr � vatora, Sulky `` Ploughs. Ire., for tai. Department will I s. represented better. This is a learnt we need to 1 o pew oe the pis between 11 000 and $7,- by MR. W. R. FART o,E, of Dungannon, in the Townships of Atshtiekd well, that when a shock of earn., co JO foe the purp.w'f !whittle the town we may 0..t M poral, zed h1 it. but y •with electrisity and paving Nan Street. ('olaroerne maga, and by MR Aeot's MifKi!elloly, in the Townships Of rise seam at ranee ant pans oe i, I ('olborne, Mullett and lialerjclt W. R[?RR(►�'S, pith of duly and appointed INV �.1e 92 SereJaahan seeehM. Westminster Trochee. , flee es risk in belying medicine, but A Rgwass Of one doted "Tat a great Kidney and iwvtn trgwla- irsl— sear ' to any one sending the lees/ freer rhyme on ' hags*sv.' the reMark �� little gem for the Teeth and Vett. Rt A d Bowan Sold b 7 .er drvgya.s: ut address I 11tH. Sig1111 tiro, made by Dr Chase, Seth. of Chase rreeif,es Try Chase's Inver Car'. 1. all dowries of the Loewe, Kid rnw+ac ao ,wee n y Jews tn, drew*.