HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1889-7-26, Page 2,I4
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TEl HURON SIGNAL FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1889
TU HALO P10117.
• ewes eartmars RORY.
Leadsa Tid Bata
I bad served 20 years en board an
Lase ludiamien, laud fax the lam 10
years I had oonimarided the Belle, tete
of the finest orate that ever Nomad. I
we* an old atia-dog, and had dwelt so
lone on salt water that I felt almost a
hatred fur the land.
Oa the 20th October, 1834, I ',mewed
orders to pet myself In readies.s to sail
fur Cayenne. I was to twist/on 75
soldiers and a 000vict. 1 had orders to
treat this individual well, sod the let-
ter I received fruai the directory inclos-
ed another, with • huge red seal, which
I was not to open until bete's(' 27 and
28 degrees west lougitude—tbat is, just
before we were about to cross the line.
The letter es.. long packet, eo well
closed on every side that a was Impos-
sible to catch the slightest glimpse of
its contents. I am nut naturally supersti-
ttous, but there was something in the
look of the letter that I did not alto-
gether hire, though I could give no roe
• *an why. However, I carried It into
the cabin, and stuck it under the glass
of • little shabby old clock, which was
fastened above my heed.
I was busy liziug the letter under the
clock, when who should come into my
cabin but the convict and his wile'
This was the first time I had seen either
of them, and I may say that • more pre-
possessing couple I never met. The
woman was scarcely more than 18, and
as handsome as • picture; while her
husband was an intelligent, magnificent-
ly formed ian, on 'hum features nature
bad never written "villain. -
His crpe, to be plain, was the mis-
fortune of being • huudred years ahead
of his age. He and others had attempt-
ed repealing which the Govetnment
called treason, and which it punished
with death. It therefore occasioned me
considerable wonder that he should. be
placed under my chug° ; but more ef
this afterwards.
He had, as 1 said,his wife hanging up-
cn his ann. She was as merry as a
bird ; she looked like a turtle dove 000 -
ion and timeline under his great wing.
Before a month passed over our
heads, I looked upon them as my own
children. Every morning I used to call
them into my cabin. The young fellow
would sit waiting at my table—that is
to say, at my chest, which was also my
bed. He would often help me at
recloming, and soon learned to do it
better than I could. I was amazed at
Ms ability, Hi young wife wouli sit
upon one of the round stools in my
cabin, working at her needle.
One day we were all three sitting in
this way, when I said:
"D,j you know. my young ones, as it
seems to me, we make • very pretty
family picture 1 Mand, I don't mean to
ask questions, but maybe ybu have not
much money t) spare, and you are both
of you, 1 think, too handsome to dig in
the burning sun of Cayeune, like many
a poo r wretch before you. its • bad
ccuntry, take my word for it. I, who
ban) roughed it through tempest, wind,
and sunshine till Ire get the skin et a
rhinoceros, might get along there ; but
you -1 am afraid of you. So if you
should chance to hare • bit of foolish
friendship for your poor old captain, I
tell you what 111 do; 1.11 get rid of this
old brig; not much better than an
old tub after all ; and 111 settle down
there with you if you like. You see I
have not • living soul in the world to
care for, or that cares for me. I want
relations, want • home, I want a family.
I should like to make my home with
you, my pretty ones. 1What say ye 1'
They said nothing at •I1, but sat look-
ing first at each other arid then at me. as y
it they doubted wnether they understood t
what I said.
At last the tinier bird threw her inns
round my neck and cried like a child.
"Hut," said she, suddenly pausing,
"you haven't looked at the letter with
tbe b:e red seal."
"Hang it !" 1 exclaimed, "it slipped
iny mind entirely."
Kith • cold dreadful sensatior, I
went to my chest to see where we were.
I found that we hod several days reinain•
ing before we could reach the proper!.
longitude for opening the l,tter.
Wall, there we stood, •11 three ,of us w
Joking up at the letter as if it could w
have spoken to us. As it happened, h
the inn was shining full upon the face rt
of the clock -came, and fell upon the great h
staring red seal (if the letter. I could d
not help fancying it looked sonsething
Ike * hag monster—an ogre • face, gran,
rang from the middle of the tiro; it
looked horrid.
"Could not one fancy," said I, to d
make them laugh, "its great big eyes d
were staring out of its head r
would have made esesam ; bet know.
iag that the light mine fro a the *labia
of my friends I aMenakeed to me what
they were about
1 had only to lock down —1 email see
tutu the cabin from the skylight.
The yoeug girl was spun her knees.
and was saying her prayers. A lamp
swieging 111/411 the ceiling lighted her
roma. Kb. had cm a white dress, and
her fair golden hair floated inter her
shoulders, and almost touched two
little feet, which were peeping from
tinder the white dress, so pretty. I
turned away ; "but pshaw." said 1, ' I
am an old sailor! What usat•ters it 1"
8o I stayed.
The nusband was silliest upon • lit-
tle trunk, hui had resting upon his
hands, looking at her as she prayed.
She raised her face to heaven, and then
1 saw that her eyes were filled with
tears. She looked like • Magdaleo. As
he rose he .aid:
"Ala, my sweet Laurette, as we ap-
proach America 1 motiot help being
anxious; I do not know why—but I feel
that thug voyage has been the happiest
part of calf lives.-
"So 11 seems to OM, she answered.
tenth "I only nth it might last forever."
Suddenly clasping his heeds ie a
transport of love and atfectioe, he mid :
"Aud you, my little angel, I see you
cry in your prayers, and that I 050001mend, far I know what causes it, and
thou I fear you must repent what you
have done."
"Repent!" she said in a rebuking tone
—"repetat cf having come to you 1 Do
you think becauae I have bee° yours
only such • very short tines that I
should not love you! Was 1 not your
wife 1 How can you be sorry that I
should be with you, to live with you if
you live, and die with you if you are to
die T"
The young man began to sigh, strik-
ing the door impatiently with his feet,
while he kissed repeatedly the little
hand and arm which she was holdioll
out.
"Al, Laurette !—Laurette! When I
think if our marriage had o=ly been
delayed five days—only five dayc—that
I should have been arrested and trans-
ported alone, I cannot forgive myself."
At this the little one stretched out her
round white arms, clasped. Ina head,
pressed hts foreheae, its hair, his eyes,
smiling lake • cherub, and murmuring
all suns of woman's food things. I was
quite affected, and considered it one of
the prettiest moon had ever witness-
ed,
"And besides, we are so very ricb,
too," she said, bursting out laughing.
"Look at my purse—one goldeu sover-
eign—all my worldly wealth.-
He began to laugh, too.
"Ye., dear, I have spent my last half
crown. 1 gave it t., the fellow who car•
ned our trunks on board."
"Ah cried she, "what molten it !
Nobody so merry as those who have
nothint at all. Besides, I hare my two
diamond rings that my mother gave me
they are good for something the wort
over ; we csn sell them when you like
and then, I am auto that the copula
n
meant kindly by us, and I suspect he
knows very well what is in the letter."
''It's a recommendation to the Gov-
ernor of Cayenne. '
"Perhaps so- -who knows 1 To be
sure it is," continued the charming little
wife. "You are so good, I am sure the
Government has banished you only for a
short time— I know they have no feeling
against you.-
It was high time that the lights should
be stricken out, and now I rapped in
the deck and called to them to do so.
They instantly obeyed, and 1 beard
them lauelong and chattering like two
innocent schoolfellows.
One morning when 1 was awake,
was surprised not to feel the slightest
motion of the vessel. flurrying on deck
found that we were becalmed. Latit-
ude, one degree north ; longitude, be -
ween 2'; and 28 degrees west.
I waited until night, when I descended
to any cabin and opened the fetter. with
• dull, awful feeling. I held my breath
while 1 brokethe big red seal and read :
"Captain Fontainbleau : The con-
viat, Antoine Hindsclear, stands convict-
ed of high treason against the republic.
The directory order that he be shot in
'mil -ocean, and you are hereby instructed
see that these orders are carried into
fleet "
1 reed the letter beck ward and fee -
lied, I went on deck. There they
ere, she looking ups.n the ocean, and
• gazing upon her with unutterable
iodises*. Catching his eye I signed for
ins to come into my cahin ; and hid•
ing her good by, he came down, his
see all mites.
1 was bathed in • cold sweat—I felt
if deadly sick. I handed him the let.
ter, and he read it, together with the
eath-warrant, which was drawu up in
u s form and attached. I gathered
oice as he finished.
He colored slightly and bowed.
"I ask nothing, captain. he said, in
e same gentle voice that always char-
t d h• ears
pecterl to swerve from his duty. I
''Ah, my lore," said the wife, "it
looks like bl"od."
"Pooh pooh !" said her husband, th
taking her arm under his ; "it looks like has "Na lan
a letter of invitation to • wedding
ily wish to *peas • few words to Lane -
t., and to entreat you to take care of
✓ if she should survive. I hardly
ink she will.
"All that is fair, my gnod fellow... 1
id. "If yon request it I will earry
r hack to France to her family ; 1 will
ver leave her until she wishes to wet
1 f me ; but I do not think she will
nice it
Ile took my hand and premised it.
'Most kind captain, 1 see yam suffer
-re in this twain's* than I do ; hut
ere is no help for it. I trust you will
coerce what little property of mine is
t for her sake, sod th•t you will take
re she gets what her pgold mother
• leave1 put her f
cid.. She is —and how fondly low
• voice became 7--"a delicate little
velure Her chest is nften affected
e most kept it water. ; and if sla•
uM keep the diamond rings her in. thee
ye her 1 should be glad : but, of
twee. if money:. as needed they must
My poor Irsurette, how pretty she
•••
14 the tassel stealing over the ellent
well•-•.
hoe
1 I.. P 111110ntp and carder 1 1,•te noise
awl The 11:ght• shonld all
tr to. .-stinmitehed fly this tithe :
stn... 1 under the diva. 1
th'': 1 *se. a Wale riot line of light
benesth rot (4.4. At another tire. this
Come, come ; leave the letter •Iime if et i og
t ro bl et
And on they went. They went up on , he
deck avid left me with that letter. I' th
remember that I liept lr ;sing at it as I
sm. ked my pipe ; at seemed to fix its sa
great red eve upon mine, fricinating ' he
like the en of a serpent. It was red, ; we
wide, raw, staring like (ho maw of a
fierce self I took my great coat and au
hung it over both chin' and letter, and
went up on deck to finish my pipe.
We were now in the vicinity of the m,
•
esp. de Verde islands: the Belle was th
ronninc before a fair wind at the rate of pr
111 miles an hour. It was • splendid , 1,1
tropOnti nisiht, and stare large Gild shin-
ili• moon rising above the horizon. m
as large as • sun .1 silver, the ling fha
eeits parting it, and long "dreams of
lar... s 'minoring lairht falling upon the s er
waves, which. as they sparkled sib
like ).vela. 1 init up in the deck amok e„
In) iny vape and 1 Hiking •1 them. 7It
All was still except the footf•Il the
• fli-er of the 'retch, as he paced
deck. germ." as 1 did upon the shadow
It was getting tie, mach for ire and 1
en to keit my 1.1r0.1.11.
w,rri i.A a go,"UMW&
I said. "W. nndtroand eseh other
now. Go to her ••
"1 scinesieed hie hand : he loom Rot
fall, at me, and 1 added
"May • Moment ; Inis give yogi a
4,
e
weed ef advise. Deal say a word to
her; Le seep ; Shea is my bowsaw. It
shalt be easamplit in tie beat smin.•
uer.
"Ah !" he, "1 did nut under-
stand ; yea, mesh better. Beeedse, this
leave-takitag--this leave tskieg
"Yes," said I, "dart behave like a
Add—much boll..! N. leave-takiag, if
yea me help it, or you are kat !"
I kept asy set. I saw there walkiag
inn ta tine upon the deck for about
hall.. Lour.
I called the mate to me sod wham he
had read the letter I said :
"Lianey, this Is bad nthilDtile— bed
basinese ; I put at in your hands. 1
obey the orders. but I remain an the
cabin until at is user."
"Hue do you wish the thing done r
be asked, iu • eionctialaut mangier.
"Take him out in a boat, out of sight;
do it as quickly as possible! Don't say
anything of this till the time cronies !-
Garley sat five minutes looking at ene
without 5$7e4 a word. He was •
strange feller I &dal know what to
inake alum. te went out o: the cabin
without • word.
Night came M hue.
"Mao • boat! Go a gamier of • mile
—be (mock !"
To obey • slip of paper—for it was
bet • slip c f paper after all. Something in
the very air inuathave urged me uu. I saw
the young man kneel down before his
Laurette, kose her kneea--her feet—her
gown ! 1 cried out like a madman :
"Part them !—part thorn Hos umlaut!
Part them !"
She was dragged into her berth, and
the boat rowed away to the darkeiess.
Sows time after a dull volley ciame
over the sea to the vessel. It was all
°Ver.
How I paced the deck and blamed
myself! All night long I paced back
and forth, and all night long 1 heard
the muanint ot the poor stricken bird.
Often I halted and was tempted to
throw myself into the sea and so end
this horrid torture of brain and heart.
Days passed. I saw nothing of Lau-
rette. I would not see her. She avoid-
ed me, and I was glad of it. I could
031 bear the sight of the woe-iitricken
face.
The mate, Garley, how I hated him :
He was as cool and unconcerned as
tbeigh be had no remembrance of shoot
-
tog the poor wretch.
At Cayenne 1 resigned my ship. Gc-
ing to the city I made all my arrange-
ments and took t'de steamer for New
York. I placed ample funds fn the
bands of a trusty friend and told him
to send Laurette to me •t the end of
months. 1 could nut see her until her
grief bad loot its edge.
Weary, sick and careless of my life, I
wandered off into York State, and finally
bought • little place, where I hoped I
should lie down and
1 sent for Laurette Poor bird ! I
must see her— I could wait no longer.
One summer nicht I sat om the porch
of my house, smoking my Moe, and
gazing down the road Soon the rumble
of wheels was heard, and the stage
The next moment a pair of soft arms
was around any neck, and the head of
my Bobbin's Laurette Oki on any bosom.
"Oh ! you dear, excellent captain !"
"Neatens! who is that behind you r
There stood the titie, manly form of
Antoine Hindaclear, the convict.
"What does this mean !" I-lemanded,
hardly knowing whether I was dreaming
or not.
"Are you glad to see me !"
'Thank God !—thanGod ! was all
that I could ejaculate.
I understood it well. The mate Gar.
y h.ad read my b.art betier than 1 did
myself. After leaving the brig lia the
boat he arranged the whole •thir. The
volley wa• tired, but no bullet touched
Antoine Hisidsclear. He was sunward
was Illtled
Charles waa a youeg, popular,
and growing preacher, who died past as
he seemed to be *nutrias wpm greater
weelaluese. Hie wife was a cultured,
bright ycusg woutaa, and hence weloot-
ed op10 asnamoseot when the rod duc-
t*, .aid: "She kaII.4 hint '
"Kilted him, ductur What do yea
MOM
The old man replied: "He was stall,
oes and ooriecientious She was critioal
and ambitious, and wanted her huaband
to preach the beet sermcns p amble.
Howse she criticised their constructive
and their delivery. She had bon read
them over and rewrite them. She no-
ticed all the errors and told him. and all
the boo things and praised hi.u. She
w as determmed he should be the most
&Dished preacher among the young men.
Thus she mired him on to do a little bet-
ter each time, till, like an over -driven
horse, he gave oat. She killed him."
Of course the papers said it was hard
work and nervous prostration, but the
wise old doctor said "She killed bins."
She would not let him alone, and with
w ifely skill divert his !stied when he
needed fest, but kept him oonstantly itt
the excitement of mental effort by the
spur id her ambitious love. And he is
not the only preacher who has been killed
thus. Most ministers need home for
sympathy, diversion and rest:where they
shall be lifted out of the strain ot meotal
work. If there is any "preach.' in amen,
God and the congregation will bring it
vut. The minister's home should be an
inner world, free from tbe excitementa
of professional life. But many a young
lean breaks down, killed by the ambition
of his wife.
We have thought much of the doctur'•
w ords, "she killed bon,. and have cone
:
to the conclusion that other mea die to
the same way. Their wives kill them.
The young business man is doing the
beet he can, but his ambitious wife must
live as fashionably as otheryoung people;
he desires to gratify her ; and hence tbe
worry, excitement, and temptations, en -
til brain and nerves will give way. The
poor fells)* was over-worked, but she
• tealarnsed thremillso
la generally so because of conareied
dInnettele or Inditesiion, cawed by trat•
tug too rapidly, Lonnie Inial •iihout
eliessiog et eutficientiy, ovecloading the
sionisch, eta, Burdock Blood Balers
cares dyspepsaa aud all kiudred diseee-
M.. 2
J. H. Stuart, el Ceyegs, km been at/ -
premed la/wager cd the Bauk of Hamil-
ton at Wieghstai Mr Stuart is a vocal-
ist of renosn.
Tei Ole Dediewl Frimeamea, am all *bum
ti may arsees.
Phosphatitie, or Nerve Poem, a Phos-
phate Element based upon Scientific
Facta, Formulated by Professor
M. D. of Boston, Mem., cures Puluton
any Consumption, Sick Headache, Ner-
vous Attacks, Vertigo and Neuralgia
and all wasting diseases of the human
system. Phoaphatine is ix t a Medecine,
but a Nutrimeut, because It omtains no
Vegetable or Mineral Poisons, Opiates
Narcotics, and no Stimulants, but .nipl
1 the Phoephatic and Gartric Elements
found an our daily food.. A single bottle
is autticiont 10 coevince. All Druggitts
sell it. $1.9) tr bsttle. 1,..erax &
Co., sole agents for the Donn:eon,
55 Front ..triret East Toronto
We era s.•rry to nave to record the
death of an old resident. Mrs Anderson,
mother of Mr noisy Anderson, d. pity.
reeve of Ernst %V.ossiiiish. The fu berai
attendrd hill a large -moiler of fu vi
di of
touk place Frid•y, the 111141 w..
the deceased
• twenderrea Orem.
The largest ocgan, and up* that ph
$ ouatrulliog part tea the health uf I
body is the beer. If torpid or ituool
the whole systems I:matted. dinars
Dr. Cha... Liver Ours is needs *prom
fur Liver tied Kidney theories. and
guaranteed It» cute. portnino book a
medicine $1. bold by all Grua:lats.
DUNN'S
BAKINC
POWDER
THECOOKSBESTFRIENE
JR. FOWLERS
The best regulators for the et .31seli
and bowels, the best cure for biliousness,
sick headache. indigestion. and all affec-
tions arising from a ilitordeled liver, are
without exception Johnson.* T. me Liter
Pills. Susan in size, sugar coated. mild,
yet effective. 23 cis, per bottle sole by
Goode, druptist. Albion blie.k. Code
rich, sole agent.
f .1
"killed him.- A young mechanic toils
hard for humble wages ; he is honest and
faithful, bot is constantly reminded by
his young wife hcw poor they are, and
how much better off and how many more
comforts °the, people have : and she don't
see why they need to be so poor ; gird
thus, day after day and week after wtek,
1 the hard working min is told of his
small pity and how little they have in the
house, mitt' his courage is gone, home is
unpleasant, and he goes out to spend his
evenings where be not reminded of
his littleuess. And then bed habits are
formed uutil hauoes down to wreck.
"She killed him. Multitudes of nut -
ried men are made drunkards by unhappy
thorn's, fur unhappy homes inak• drunk
arch. as truly as drunkards make unhappy
homes.
Then also in the spiritual life some
wives kill their husbauds. Mu:titudes
vf unchristian men are so constantly
thorned by their well meaning but m-
elee Christian wives, upon their duty to
"come to Christ," that the poor man is
on a religious gridiron, and the sound of
1 reheion becomes repulsive to him. She
I constantly reminds him that she "has to
live a Christian alone.- Shen
has "o
help from her husband... And thus she
drirea away all the tender em i tions of
, his heart. She kids his religioos tender.
nem.
Thus it is that ministers and elms are
sometimes killed by their wives —
ing Star.
Cleanse
the System
DO
IT
NOW
IA. W. MOUND A
PROPMID,
RIETOR.. - MONTREAL.
'EXT:OF •
•WILD •
TRAWBERRY
CURES
HOLIERA
holera Miczbus
OLtIC-at°
RAMPS
IARRHCEA
YSENTERY
AND ALL. SUMMER COMPLAINTS
I AND FLUXES OF THE BOWEL.S
iT IS SAFE AND RELIABLE FOR
2HILDREN OR ADULTS,
THE J. 1. CONVERSE (
! APE THE MAKERS rano nit ettOnitATTO
Oltb that roue: reliable I
clenrounct. it punneauie
bhiod. cum itinsimattoo.
toedietbe— Patne's ceiery LREij
and res. -mates the Overtaxed
kid-DIM...effectually deans- .
tbe system of au waste ,
and dead matter. ERAND OF KJ.IML11
CAP'
Paine's
Celery Compound ) 3
:.onitenes true nerve tonic and strengthening
qualities. resume Ute energies ands/into
-1 base been trouteed for some years with a
cimptication of dtflirulties. After trying Vs-
r.ous remedies. and not finding tenet. I tried
I-atnes celery Cunipoubd Before taking 0*
tali bottle the long troublesome symptoms be -
on to suisilde, and 1 can truly say now. twit I
met like a new than. Digestion bae Unproved.
and 1 ham gamed ten pounds to weight since I
bare Odellaescrd taking t CoMpteand.'
Meenerra PrE•luse. Fektrille.
Ina aur oe. et Dreamt
11* Wimp lliesiuumot 1Oft. MmiTINDS,
ANY ONE
OAN DYE
Dress, or a Coat,
Any Color
Ribbons, Feathers,
FOR
rams, Rags, etc_ TEN CENTS
I snd n many other ways SAV Stoney, ar make
duns look 1,1. maw, by ....on DIAMOND
DYES. The work it may, gimp e. quick. the
lates the BEST and FASTEST n ern Aek
DIAMOND DYES aad take no other.
/Or Gilding or Broonng Pasty Articles OM
DIAMOND PAINT1L—
bled. Silver, Breese, dipper. Duty is Cana
A COOK BOOK
se so Veer unary'.
Dujlt 71.w *cola :' the he+ d
ly and surely run into Catarrh, whoa
you can he cured for 25c. by using Dr.
Chases Catarrh Cure. A few applies -
int() his berth again, and took care to
nns cure incipient catarrh ; 1 to 2 boxes
avoid my siAht. Thwholccures ordinary catarrh ; 2 to 5 boxes is
e e rew
guaranteed to cure chr catarrh. Try
were in the plot, and thank God I was
duped. it. Only 25c and sure cure. S .Id by
1 sent Garley a thousand dollars as a
reward.
Slow noose hinge Died.
„
I am now an (Ad eosin; but I sin hap- 1 Henry 1 of glUttOny.
py. My children and my grandchildren
11 call them nothing else seem to think m"War" IV "ee'll'e*
old Card Font•inblesa is not such a Charles I on the *coif Ad.
wretch after all. Richard III was lined in battle.
Henry VIII of carbuncles, fat and
alldruggiins
ly
4:41 Ike Pest.
Dr Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw-
berry is the best, most prompt and safest
cure for cholera morbua, dysentery, sick
stomach, cramps, colic, diarrhiei aro
cholera infantum, that has yet been die.
civered. Its popularity increases each
year. All medicine dealers sell at. 2
A New York hotelkeeper is dispensing
charity on a princely scale. Some years
ago he gave • complimentary dinner to
has pair at • coot of $2,000 It then
recurred to him that the people eh, ate
those winners were thetat and prosperous,
and he began to give Christmas dinners
to the poor. A further development of
charity came with the thought that !yaw
people want dinners at other times than
holiday+, and he had this announcement
',Oman on his feitel:--"Any person, man,
woman or child, who is hungry and lacks
money, will be cheerfully served with
good, wholesome food. free of charge, in
the rear of this hotel..• It is curious to
note that, although the food id elven
without any iiiiestiontny) or condition,
only fifty Nellie • day have been fed
since Christmas, and, si the weather
grows warmer, the number decreases.
IN Meter. .6•1 I 4. isie noes.
Dropensia is clreedfol. ordered
lirer is misery. Inde.iestion ia • foe to
1/1P4l Hat Ilro.
Ti,. human digestive apriarious owe
id the inisit enttoplicister. and wonderful
things in ettstence. It IA easily put out
of order.
Greasy food. tough food. ah.ppy
had c.s.kery, mental worry, late hotline,
irregular habit,, and ninny other thieos
wIrch ought not to Ilc. hare made the
American a nation of ihsimereiek
Hot lliesn's Auteuil Fl iwer live done
a wonderful work I/I 1. forming ilit• sad
business mol making the American
;venni. healthy that they P.111 enjoy
their meals srel be /ninny.
It -niem r N.. ha pi nose •i t :lout
hoalt h. Itic Green's A num'. Irinwer
hang. health and happiness' et the
dtapephae. A ilk your dri.grier for •
b tile. Mea salty Ire meta swirly
FREE
By mall to any lady Bonding us
per post office address.
Wells. Richardson & Co., Noertal.
Goderich Steam Boiler Works
fury tOkrystal & Black
Iltiiinfiertiirer• ad er.
George III as he heti lived—a mad- Steam ItoAi rs. Sall l'anns Tanks, !femme.
Mall :-mokrelack«d th
. anitil kde ot elteet
.
i or .
George IN of gluttony and drunkest- i Improved automatic int otT 4 "flies rn-
ness. 1 wince. Upright and 11.mrional Engines, NI a
vbita.ry mat 1 'matinee tor CI ery deo i lotion.
odght. 1 isns .
I James I of drinking and the s Gets of
' vice. On Hand for Sale Cheap
Henry VII wasted away, as • mist r
es Irridr.. Pipe and Pipe Fittings cow
yon
Charles 11 strldetily, it is said, of •po-
pleas?.
Edward V was strangled in the tower
by his uncle. Richard 11L
William Rufus died the death of the
poor stags which he hunted.
Homy II of a broken heart, (ices-
sioned hy the bad conduct of :its child.
rein
Georg* 1 from drunkenness, which his
ehysicians politely called an apoplectic
William III of censumptive habits f
body and from the stumbling of his how.
Edward 111 of dotage, and Richard II
of starvation—the very reverse of tleorge
IV. •
Henry VI in prison, by !insane known
then oniy i., hei pact:, and now known
only 1, heaven.
William alt. Con. tier( r fr. m wont -
mons fat , from drinking, and trona the
violence of his passions
George 11 (heel 4 s rtiettlk• of the
hesrt. which the periodicals of that day
tamed a visitation nf nod.
Richard 17•••ur de Lion, like the animal
from which his heart was tosr-.eid, died by
on arrow from an archer.
11 was barbarously and inite•
cantle mrrdered isy ruffian. empl..yedhy
his own wife sod her paramour
Henry V is said to ha,. died of •
"painfnl affliction prematorely.- This
Is • courtly term for gettirig rid P
inc
R leer 1 1 is also said to hsv• died of
a "natural siekness-.--s sickness which
aentild porrle 111 the miler* physioiens to
demodninatp
Henry IV as said to have died "Illt•
rained hy rineasiiives•- end uneasiness in
palace* in thoee times was toty common
complaint.
1
14; D.P. %err. N..d Seiler it •nepteie.
I ilecitadMand Orr weld Dwaine II M.
. ea er.1.411••• 4 ereillhesi
Mail orders • ill receive prompt atteatloa.
Dacha t Opp. T. It.
11_ Itepatre prompt - .t.tetal..1
P.O. BOX 361 u...e they irui reePli • e 'instant relief and
'VOX CHAS. MCGILL nether
214 -
1 7
EF
Prcnounced, by practical cot
*Lunen+, superior to anything
in the Canadietn Market.
WHITE FOR INFoRMATION.
Manufact urers also of
coltiotc;E. JUTE and COTTON IRAQI
CALCINED and LAN» PLASTER.
Toronto 415.'. aad Warehouse:- 20 FRON'
EAST.
W. . DONNELL, Manager
111611-lha
Mu woe
wow new .14 lb
ithe tome Of tort woo
Ye* Peres. la awl 1.
auto orm comet ape bp
414.1114, .05 00 Imp lad PC
•••bl. bo• 4Illoweebto
Paramples. 75.. mommoks. •
tter•••••, ov to.
Tree. Sad ail. y01 i.,. ler
OPP. 4. PPP, 1".. 5. dellas ar d Maws lam 44. Pa.
PP... a"• -A owing... ow eles poppet! ni.•
*11. PIM 111.4• •Sli NM wit kr.,4•4 ti.• Wog eel
T2Itielrigraiguarmeit../...; 4.440.
NASAL BALM
OSN n net
ti4. Dixon, 1.00
May 1101, MST.
My wire suffered for five jeers wttb
that distressing disease. catarrh. Her
case woe one of the worst known in these
parts. she tried •II of the catarrh reale-
dim 1 ever mw w. yert hied. but they were
of no use. 1 finally procured • hottie of
Nasal Halm. She her need nasty nne half
01 1*. and now ler)* like a new person. 1
feel it my duty to say that Nasal Italm
cannot he lint HIGHLY recommended
for catarrh trouts''., and am pleased to
have alt snch safTerera knew through in,
J. J: I I e Li1114114 I1V ML
Are the factors employed in the purchase of Goods from
Ilthe best houses in the trade.
The generalverdict is that Munro is abreast of the
times, and in all departments fully up to the mark. My
increasing business is an evidence that my efforts to
please the public are appreciated.
And while I endeavor to keep almost everything us-
ually found in a first-class house, the general public may
rely upon getting the correct thing in every department.
Notwjthzt1,nthlig the advance on Silk Goods I will
sell Satin and D'Lyons, Surahs and Satin Merveillieux
at former nrice
He Specialties /1)r the Season.
" 4
Linen Goods in great variety, Laces and Zdgings,
Fine Hosiery and Gloves, and all the leading itams in
Smallwares, from Needles
price.
All Goods marked in plain figures utd one
ALEX, muisTRAD,
allsixir end Rsberdedsor
2(164
-114,