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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Signal, 1889-8-23, Page 2THE ORDEAL. Tuny Cbirence aat in her pretty litt pairlor as a briebt, tropical bird balances itself I.ti the swaying boughs uf • mil tree, for the carpet wee of green and t window deepens' were green, and t walls were just tinted of that deltas us green that shines translucent through the realism billows of the deep and she herself, ouriouly carrying u the unity uf things, wore a dress cd so ;green cashmere, with silver lilies in he hair. Her real name was Flora, but pup called her Tiny ; it was • pet name a had ever since she oruld remember perhaps because she was smell and diem pled and fairy like, and had a fashion • nestling down on low ottomans and h tle foastools, instead cif perching banal lett big, stiff chairs, like full size mortal 'She was very fair, with a transparen akin, flushed with pale rose, and ha like floes silk, where the buruieh &Wows osme and want in golden ghat mere, while her blue eyes were full sweet, wistful expressions—a human lil of the valley, in short. Al 1..Mso Earnest Sargent though as he sat looking at her, with his hear in hie eyes. "You will not give me the answe then, which is to seal nty fate "Not this morning, Mr Sargent '• "Why not 4 I have surely the righ to ask the 1ues1i4n." "I am not altogether certain that have made up my mind, Mr sarkent.' Earnest's eyes brightened. "Yeti will give me the beneEt of th doubt, then r "I can't tell you just yet ; I don know myself. Cannot you ootuprehend Mr Sargent," she added, with a sudde spark of impatience in her soft eye "that this matter of marriage is, with women, something tnore importaut than the selection of a favorite shade in silks or the color of the spring ribbon 1" "I stand rebuked," he sato, rising an bowing somewhat ceremoniously. "To morrow morning, then, 1 am to call and get my answer." "lea, tumorrow morning, if yo like." So Earnest Sargent bent his head over Tiny Clarence's little rose lea of • hand and went his way. "Well, my dear, said Mrs Clarence as Tiny came slowly upstairs,t eating th green tassel that hung from her waist "what have you decided 1" "I have decided upon nothing at al as yet, mamma.' "Don't you like Mr Sargent 1" "Yes," answered Tiny, after a mo- ment or two of grave consideration suppose I do." "He is very rich, and, your fathe says, in • business whose profits are con tinually increasing. You would be wealthy, my child. - "Is wealth the tirst object in caulk:ea "No, bat it is more or leu important and then Mr Sargent is very handsome. "I know it, mamma."' And then Tiny Clarence went further still upstairs to the mom where Brichott was sweeping and dusting, in a frenzy of enertn• "Bridget," she said, " will you lend me your brown cloth cloak this afternoon and the black silk bonnet ? I want to wear them." "Is it fun ye're making of a poor girl, Miss Tiny 1 Sure, you wouldn't even yourself to the likes othem. And you, wid all the fine clothes a queen would wear !" "But I age in earnest, Bridget. I am going to see a poor woman who lives in • tenement house down town, and I would rather dress an as to attract »o particu- lar attention." Bridget still stared, but she made no urther opposition. 'I cant understand it at all, at all, so can't,' she said, shaking her frenzied head as she carried the aforesaid gar- ments into Tiny'. room. "Sure. miss, Cs like dressing the queen of the fairies p in • cabbage leaf. Your bonny face s lost entirely in the old bonnet, let a - one the oloak covers you fio;m head to oot, entirely."' "Never mind that, Bridget. Now end me the veil. There ; that will do." Tiny Clarence felt curiously unlike the ristocratic little queen of fashion that he wee as she rode down town in the streme corner of • Second avenue ear and ahghted at length at • cross street, hou narrow puriieus and swarming rows of tenemeat houses on either mid. betokened it the ressding place of the poor. Torr.ing neither to the right hand Dor to the left, Tiny Clarence ept on her way, until at length he entered a dwelling sontewhere n the middle of the block, and ascended the long flight of carpeted ooden den's, winch was common pro- perty to 111 the inhabitants. Pausing at a door on the fourth story, she knogked softly. "Come in," was the reply, arid cpen- ng the door Tiny Clarence entered. It was • mall mom, comparatively bare of furniture, but very neat. A ittle bed occupied the farther corner of be room, and the smallest mutable rem. ant of • fin smoldered in the tiny rate, while one or two chairs and a pine able constituted all the rest of the out- ttiega. Clcse to the window • poen, woman t sewing, while • crippled child played no the floor at her feet. She arose as nay "stored. 'is it you, Miss Clarence ?" she said, er pale face momentarily dyed with a up tinge of color, an she coortesied timid welcome. "This is but a poor lace for you to some." "Miss Clarence?" repeated oar little emelt,. reproachfully. "You need to call me Tiny when we were school girls clothier, Helen "But thtr• is nook a mull between us ow !" "Beestem you an poor and I ani rich? beeswee you are a forsakes widow and m still the favored child of fortes*? Helen, you jam, ins unjustly !" Hetes illarr's eyes filled with tears. "Dear Tiay, I will mover do an again. "1 have Itroseht you snme le he he 10 ly ut ft 7 t, r, 1 "Y•s, IOW ring then this afteguoon to retinal 1101011 work and try to get a fit tle more. ''Ars you r' Tiny strove to speak uncuusciouely, although the (limp Mamma dashed her neck and brow. -Would yo* object to my going with you 1 1-1 have • great curimany to see th• inner workings of one of those great manufacturing establishments. "I shall be glad of your company. "Do they pay you well f went on Tiny, affecting to be deeply tuterested in removing • speck of mud !nun the hein f Bridget's brown cloth cloak Mrs Starr shook her head sadly. "Starvatiou prices, Tiny, and Mr Sar- gent has cut down the wages ;;ne-quar- ter. He says times are hard and he can- not meet expensos.'' "Yet he drives the handsomest horsee in New York and lives in • brown stomp palace." ubservel Tiny. "I know it, but such is the universal "ustimi between employer and employed. Ve are powerlese and they know it, thus griniing rich people."' She was folding up the bur.dle of neat- ly sewn shirts as she spoke aud putting on her own wuru and shabby outer gar - meats "You will be gool and quiet, Charlie, and not go near the tire until mamma returns ?" she added, pausing on the threshold. "Yee, Mat11111/: the child answered, with docile meekness. He was accustomed to being left alone, poor little fellow, end then Helen and Tiny set forth together on an errand en- tirely novel to the latter. e It was "pay day'' at the establishment of Sargent A; Copley, and • long string of worn looking women, some yeung and some old, but all pale and pinched, like plants that had grown in the shade, were waiting their turn for the miser- able remuneration due them. Mr Copley, a fat, oily -looking man, with • white neck -cloth and beaming spectacles, stood behind a ponderous d ledger and day -book, and Mr Sargent, with an expression of face very different from what he had that morning worn in Tiny Clarence's boudoir, leaned against u the edge of the desk and took in the work, examining and commenting as he did so. For Mr Sargent chose himself to superintend this portion of his business. Nor was the tongue of slander behind - e hand in proclaiming that he contrived to , make money out of this personal super- vision. 'Clara Coyt 1- he called out, sharply, as a pale, freckled young girl neared him ; "how much due Clara Coyt ? Ten dollars and seventy cents. Take off el I --work greased from sewing machine. - "But, sir," began the girl. ✓ "Nine seventy—here yt.0 are ' Now, • then, Mary Macalister—behind two days. Fine Mary Macalister 50 cents !" So he went on, quick to detect or im- agine faults, vigorous to punish, merci- less to exact tines, until scarcely one of the waiting throng received the amount of tnney fairly due to _her. When Helen Starr's name was called 11 us more sow said Tiny carelessly. aa she eat down Ay the side of her madly changed embeel math "Ry the way, Holm, do yogi still Pew he eeriest It every r • e aavanced tinudly, with her brown clac companion at her aide. "Helen Starr sharply enunciated Mr Sargent, scrutinizing her roll of work. "Four dollars — deduct 40 cents " On what acoount, sir T' faltered Mrs Starr. "Work spoiled in making up—pass on. "You are minaken, Mr Sargent, in- deed,- pleaded Helen Starr ; "the stains were in the linen when it wee toren out to me. It is not in the least wiled in my hands. - "I can t stop to argue matters with in eolent sewing women in my employ !" snarled Earnest Sargent. "Take your ne,c,e, meg sum, without any more words, or leave the establishment. We can get plenty of hands who won't tell Helen Starr grew crimson and then pale, but knowing her own utter help - leaner in the hands uf this human vampire, she was about to take the miserable sum tendered her and pass on her way, when a low, soft voice at her side deteined her. "Helen, atop an instant. Mr Sar- gent,' and turning back the long veil which had hitherto concealed her face, Tiny Clarence looked ,calmly into the rich bully's eyee, "I am sure that my I t friend, Mrs Starr, speaks only the truth. t You lose all claim to the name of gentle- man when you allow yourself to speak thus insolently to aught bearing the stamp and image of refined woman- hood." "Miss Claretice,.• he stammered, over- come with confusiou, "there is some mistake here. 1— "There is no mistake," she answered calmly ciontemptuous "I hews been near making one that might have lasted • lifetime, but my eyee are fortunately opened. Pay Mrs Starr the money rightly due her, and let us leave this den of money making iniquity Mr &agent paid Mrs Starr the e4 with undisguised awkwardness, and strive to detain Tiny as she turned away. "Miss Clarence," he faltered, "will you allow me to explain -- "No, Mr Sargent." she answered haughtily, "I will never allow you to speak to me again She kept her word. Earnest Sergent, nature had been tried in the balance nf her womanly dwerimination and found wanting. Tiny Clarence was heart whole still. — Chicago Erecting JournaL muss "Midge with wine -- pledge with! win* '" cried the youug and thoughtless Harry Wood. I'ledge with 'um, nu through the Utilised. crowd. The beautiful bride grew pale —the decisive hour had coins She pressed her white hands weaver, said the leaves ul her bridal wreath trembled ..n her • pure brow ; her breath cameo quicker, her heart beat wilder. "Yee, Marion, lay saide your scruples fur ouce,' said the Judge, Ili a low tune, "the company expect it. Du uot seriously mintage upon the rule. uf ett ;omits. lir run own nous, act as yoa please, but In mine fur (ince plum, me. Every eye was turned towards the bridal pair. Mariou's priuc•pies were well kuo•n. Henry bad tau a couvi- intuit, but uf late tus friends had mew- ed • change in hut mammas alio habits. l'ouring • brimming beaker, they held it with tempting smiles toursid Marion, she waa very pale, but her had shied: not, as, smiling bask, she gracefully ac- cepted the crystal tempter. But 11C&IC0- ly had she done so when every hand was arrested by her piercing exclamation of "On, how temple :- "What is it cried all, thronging together, for she had slowly carried the glue at arin's length, and au fixedly regarding it as though it were eau hideous object. -Wait, and I will tell you. I see," she added, slowly pointing tom jewelled finger at the sparkling rutty liquid, "a sight that beggars all description ; yet w ill paint at for yoc af I can. It is a lone- ly spot; tall mountains rise in awful subli- mity anolud ; a river runs through, and bright flowers grow to the water's edge. There ta • thick, warm mist that the sun seeks vainly to pierce. trees, lofty and beautiful, wave to the airy mutton of the birds. A group of Indians gather. Thep tht about with somethiug sorrow upon their dark brows, and in their mitist hea • manly form, but his cheek, hcw deathly Ins eye wild with the fitful tire of fever. One friend stands beside him, nay, I should say kneels, for he is pillowiog that poor head upon his breast. "Cilenius in ruins. Oh: the high,huly- looking brow! Why should death mark it, and he so youngl Lemk how he threw' the damp curls: mark how be clutches at the form of his companion, imploring to be saved! See,his arms are lifted to heaven. He prays, how wildly, for mercy! Hot fever rushes through has veins. The friend beside him is weepinc; awe-stricken, the dark men move silently, and leave the living and dyiug together.'" There was a hush in that ptincely par- lour, broken only by what seeuied a smothered sob from sums manly bosom. The bride stood yet uprighowith quiver - Ino lip and tears stealing to the outward edge of her lashes. She seoke again ; her voice was low and faint. "It is evening now; the great white moon is coming up, and her beams lie gently on his forehead. He moves not, • his eyes are set in their sockets; dim are their piercing glances; in vain his friend whispers the name of father and sister— death is there: and no soft hand, no gentle voice, to bless and sJothe him. klis bead *mks back—one cunclustve shudder—be is dead:" A groan ran through the assembly, so vivid was her description, so unearthly her look, so inspired her manner, that what she described seemed actually to have taken place then and there. They noticed also that the bridegroom hid his face in his hands and was weeping. "Dead! and there they scoop him a grave, and, without a shroud, they lay hint in the damp earth. The son of a proud father, the idolized brother of fond sister. And he sleeps today in that distant country, with no stone to mark the spot. There he lies—my father's son, my own twin brother! a victim to this deadly poison. Father,- she ex- claimed, turning suddenly. while the t tears rained down her beautiful cheeks, f "father, shall I drink it now(' The form of the old Judge was con- • d yulsed with agony. He raised his head, a but in • smothered voice he faltered : "No, no, my child, in God's name, no. - She lifted the glittering goblet, and letting it fall to the floor, it was dashed into a thousand pieces. Then, se she looked at the fragments, she turned and u .aid: "Let no friend, hereafter, who levee t me, tempt me to peril my soul for wine. Not firmer the ever !urine hills han my resolve never to touch or taste hat terrible poison. And be to whom I bare given my hand ; who watched over my :brother's dying form in that last solemn hour, and buried the dear wan- derer there hy the river in that land of gold, will, I trust, sustain me in that re- solve. Will you not, my husband i" His glistening eyes, his sad, sweet smile wee her answer. The Judge left the room and when an hour later he returned, and with • more tw more subdued manner took pert in the eutertainment of the bridal guests, no one could fail to read that he too bad determined to dash the enemy at once and fu from his princely rooms. Many who were present from that hour forswore the woad glue. OW* 1.144 SMOCK TSB YIELD. Oats are saiile ringed in warm, damp weather. The natural home of this grata is in the N,arth, and way an inferior with short, tine straw, and pail iug poorly, will succeed tu the Soot • Our Northern cats gruwu in Suuthe States blight so early that often nut single grain will be perfected. 11 gnin will always therefore be main worn in high northern latitudes, mud 7. Wit aro apt to be wieriod away by width of chest, ae agaiust proper corns - pulsating depth. .4.41•••.•••••••••••• More Towable May be lespeeted. d. if you do not heed the warnings of non h. lure 1115.1 at eitee pay attelltlirls to the maintamence of your health. How often a we sees penny, put off bleu day to day ie the purchase of a medicine which if pro- cured at the outstart ;;1 a disease would at have remedied it aluso.t immediately. itt , Now if Johnston • Tonic Liver Pills had will succeed farther north then st wheat. Mineral fertiltzers act as pre- vent' yes of rust. They insure brighter straw and a heavier borty than cau be grown by barnyard inaututie ur with no manure it all. 1A farmer writes : Last spnug I had • hold of wheat, about twelve acres, that was completely taken by tag weed. The first of jun* I plowed and sawed i it to intact I took (mut that field ! thirty tons of millet. Al feeding time I : bei;iiii feediug millet to fourteen head ' of cattle, nye head of colts and a brood mare. I also fed it to uty large tutu of horses that I worked every day. I fed nothing else in the shape of hay until the tint of May last. My stuck did es- cemiinitly well: were sheik and glossy. i My tutu of horses vok less corn and oats than if they had been fed the best hay. Those who object to this feed be- aus, at injures stuck and founders horses are sorely mtstsken. .. The temptation to drink cold water to excess in the haying or harvest tield is lesseued by making coffee, or better still, cocoa, u a drink for the harvesters. Cocoa bas • considerable hutritive value, and though after taking It • drink of water may be wanted, It will be BO and the nutrition previously taken wi prevent it from doing any injury. Oa meal with drinkino water is an excellen strengthener in hot weather. We d not call it a tunic,though it has the etfec of one, as the word tunic usually meau stimulant. Oatmeal in drinking water stimulates only by the nutrinun it con tains. 1.14E •..100. 1:. Mangel-wurzels and carrots are gon for cattle and sheep ; parsnips are got; for horses ; whde artichokes are esce lent for hogs. A poultry keeper states that ail th bone and oyster shells in the world wil nut prevent fowls from laying soft shelle eggs. The remedy is to give less gra' aud more bulky food, and compel the to work and have exercise. It is a fact not generally known tha at least two out of every live borsu d not lie down to sleep. The horse ilia sleeps in • standing position rests•oe leg at a time, depending on the *Abe OM, to sustain the weight of h body. The habit N a dangerous one Only a short tiine since a tine horse in the stable of a big manufacturing con- cern went to m sleep while ending an his stall, and fell heavily to the door, break - log one of his legs. A great many horses are permanently injured as • result of ' accidents of this nature, and there is nu way c f curing them ,f the habit. 011,11ARD. The free use of paris green in spraying orchards early infthe waren is leading to great injury where bees are kept, owing to the careless performance of the opera non while the tree. are in blossom. in- stead of waiting until the fruit is set. A beekeeper of Michigan wrote to Prof Cook that he had fifty-eight conies of bees which were dying by wholesale be- cause a neighbor sprayed his apple trees while in full bloom, in which the bees were at work. Workers, drones, young bees and, he feared, queens too, were gt ne. .k beekeeper of Illinois reported a like case. The oodling moth does not ley Its eggs till the bloanoms fall, and he spraying should nit be done till the run is the size of small pease. Milburn'. Aronatic Quinine Wine is istinctly superior to any other as an ppetiaing tonic and fortifier. lm t, 11 been taken when the first uneasiness made its appearance the illness ••••uld have been “nipped Li the bud." John - decidedly the best medicine on the nier- powDER son's Bitters and Liver Piils are het for general tonic and invigorating peopertlea. Pills 25z. r-er bottle. II:tters THECOOKSBESTFRIEND 60 cents and 81 per bottle, by Gude the druggist, Alike' block. sole • woodmen' onsta. The imams unpin, ant' one that plays • watt:Haug part uu the health et the body is the liver. If torpid or tautly* the whole spawns becomes disismed. ,Dr. ('t,'.('t,'. Liver Cure is specially for Liver rod kidney dteoaers, and is guarsiiteedi t» cure. itecit.e sod mediciue el. Sold by all urugeists. DUNN'S BAKING e melt ltj Mr John McKintion,who is now work G ing at the .T. itatieu hour. Ciiiiton, is fifty-seven years old. His father and mother are htdh liviez and well. Ile hss been w•ukine f; r 30 years on the G. Tit What is remarkable is :het his father is an only aon, he is the only son of his father, and he has but Me S OL Nair Tea Tboaght Sliest It t Why suffer • single moment when you can get irennedice relief from ell into', nal or external NAN by the 1''iuse of ol s.tn s 14;111rVIIIII1d, the great 1.-41f1 elite. Nerviline has never been known to fail in a single case it e fail, for it is combination of the most powerful peen subduing remedies known. Ter a 10 cent sample Ned. of Nerviline. You will find Nerviline • sure cure f;;r neur- algia, toothache. headache. Boy and try. Large bottles 27/ cents, by all druegists. The Fast Favelmat Pellets. Th. stomach, the liver, the buwels tied the blood are the ?oar cardinal points of health. These Burdock Blood Bitters acts upon to strengthen, regulate.cleanse and purify, thus restoring and maintains - Hee perfect health. B. EL R. is natan'a true tonic and remontoe. he en Veer Smard. Duo% allow • cold is the bead to slow- ly sad sorely ran iuto Catarrh, whea yes elan be eared for Mc. by ..in, De Cheats Clatarrh Curs. A few applies - time ears imminent catarrh I be 2 boxes twee ordinary eatarrh 1 so 1 hoses is 'llossiatood to ours Armee eatiork. Try Ooly bed sure airs. field by 61111141s. .iornX[•-•. Cross -bred pigs will grow the fastest. Shorten up the teeth of the cultivat.r the corn grows. The mule can be kept at one-third less han the horse. Hogs give the quickest returns for the smallest amount of capital. The nearer • horse is to the ground the leas at will cost to keep him. It is impossible to whip terror out of • horse or pound courage into one. Good crops of red clover indicate good clover sod, good land, good farming and, generally, a happy farmer. Prof. Robertson, of Guelph, Ont., states that if a cow in full milk is left about salt for • week the s:winkage at he pail will be 14 per cent. Freeman's Worm Pnwders destroy and remove worms without injury to • adult or infant. Ita st ed dive Them • Elmore. at That is to my, your luntri. Also ail y your breathing machinery. Very won- derful machinery it is. Not only the loner air passages, but the thousands of little tubes and cavities leading frJrn them. When these are clogged and chocked with matter which ought not to be there your lungs canto t half do there work. And what they do, they cannot do well. Call 1 cold, cough, croup, pneumonia, ostarrh, consumption or any of the family of throat and notie and head and ri lmig obstructions, all are bad All wag t to be got rid of. There is just tam mire way to get rid of them, that ie take Rnechee's German Syrup, width soy druggist will still you at 76 coals a Even if everythng ehis has failed rm. you may depend soros !lib for certain tiowly Eay fever is a type of catarrh having peculiar symptoms. It is attended Ilan nillesned condition of the lining mem- branes of the nostrils, tear-ducta and hived, affecting the lungs. An acrid mucous nisecreted,the discharge ineoe...m- Partied with s burning sensation. There re severe spasms of sneezing, frequent tacks of headache, watery and inflam- eyes. Ely". Cream Balm is a reme- y that can bat depended upon. Went druggists ; by mail, remnant& 60cts. ly Brothers, Druggists, Owego. Nur ork. l• J111..11541 AT rArint. The following excellent atiettestions ere compiled from • paper by Professor i Brown. formerly of the Ontario Agricul- tural College. 1. Ask for pedigree oftener then has been the practice. Ti cheeks age and @ hews your wider interest. 2. 1t is well to walk males around the ng frequently, to test the unportan. onsets rf (armee and temper. 3. We should not forget temper in males particislarly, because it is tress- asissibla 4. - Pleas high vales nn quality for e verything; hare tesefity whatever eke may be; gentlemen, remember tioality. R. in melee aline for nienceline char- ge*, without erimmitiose, and in finnalas for Rummer without &Meaty. R. Do not naglect is. and weight &wording to age. It was • Now Oriaihill Woman who, allowkisit of peeper initial, mid that swim ear* Ilea be ION of Ow "indifttaat" 4es‘ L'AiaW Swims. • Made Mother Strong \ IlL.) 'Alls;fii-g'- __......., WI rdifitt_ok_ ..ity mother has been UAW PAINS'S CILIUM Comenrxe for nerrous prow ninon. accompan- led by [melancholia, etc.. and It has d, ber a world ot cued. It la the only medi- cine that strength. ens the nerves.' 0.11, ortemita, '1 am In my sit e 'parnave bees steeted several ways—could not sleep, tied tiii24petite. 00 • cel;ry compouret *IA felt relief man tee third Mk) after using 11. I now hare a gisd appetite and ;an deep well. My morns sad courage are alum like those olt a young man." Elnastn, D. D., Ciaos, Paine's Celery Compound saPirn/hr,siunavrads..at.br.e&se .."•= Port‘mameas Aid quickly to the pow 04 PaLue's Leidy compound. A uereeet Tonal and Invigorator, It MIMES maw LIFE. .1 am now 0 years old and have tried several remedira but lege had any effect midi I used Pathe, [Mary Compound. I feel entirely 01 friend for the short Ume I have wed ft. I can 5/11 warty straight. deep sound and well, and feel moan( lato Any whole adatat.'' B. MrtJua (lambs& Tenn. Paine% celery Compound is of tuasqualed same to women. It strengthens the nerves. regulates the kidneys. and haa masterful_ power In cueing tbe painful &seance with wiAcb arm turn so often silently suffer. In per bottle- su tor ft At Druggist& Wm& lanmosmosj no 01111010 DYES 1,`"` N"" G's° YOUR BABY "1 fteserraternriroomir Boderieh Steam Boiler Works Chrystal & Bluk :Manufacturers and dealers in Steam Hollers. Halt Pans. Tanks. Heaters. :onokestacks, and all kinds of Sheet Iron Work. Improved Automatic cutoff Collies En- gine*. Upright and Horizontal Engine*. Ma- chinery and Casting@ ot every deecrintion. Brass Fitting*. Pipe and Pipe Fittings con- stantly ou 1 On Hand for Sale Cheap, 531 n.r. nee.. Brand toiler. 4 astplele 1 t Iter and Esicivie. It M. r.. is Arse -class 4 naafi( lea. Mad; orders I. ill receive prompt •t tent kg. W•slits t Opp. U. T. IR. Mallon. to. Repairs promptly attended in. P.O. BOX 361 TIM oR. FOWLERS 'EXT: OF • •WILD • TRAW BERRY; CURES HOL ERN holera. Morbus 0I-r1C-e00 RAMPS IARRWEA YSENTERY AND ALL SUMMER COMPLADITS l AND FLUXES OF THE BOWELS .T IS SAFE AND RELIABLE FOR it IL DR E N OR ADULTS. TRE J. A. CONVERSE MFG Co A. W. 1110•811/ a 550.. rnorinETOit:-. MuNTREAL. ARIL MK 5.15a15 01, THE ELZSRATCD r7s, r, hi GRAND 07 :La:MIA TWINE Pronounced, by practical con- sumers, superior to anything in the Canadian Market. WHITE FOR INFORMATION. -- — Manufacturers also of • ' CORDAGE.. JUTE and I tiTT(IN: HAGS CALCINED and LAN, PLAbTER. Toronto Offfee and warehouse -- 20 FRONT STItEk:T W. C. DONNELL. Manager 211/A4sa itPLimeatter are sr.. .1 sew whs. Yee Parses lass* ea*, sod noun ••• llodb swiss 15111 sat joss milts *5..e us atamsetra. limes broil do Um took& _ Wrors.aad •11.,. pee law WOO fb re*, at. • '-111 •imoddie dad *bow .5.5 1* IMMO vabo or? • • •• • •-d. nary beeme par •••• Plameiplos. ray .5..'.. oft a liddloododb dig Cabo aim AIL 11•1111114. ...s Irmo •st• ,os 150 ism m good WEI* NASAL BALM 011.11•111RVer. DIxons r.u., Ont. May 11.01.111111. My wife suffered for Eve years with that distressing disease. catarrh. Her rase was one of the worst knov-a la these parts. She tned all of the catarrh reme- dies I ever saw advert loess. but they were of no use. I finally procured a hook st; Nasal iialra. She has uaed only one halt of It. and now feels like. new penton. I feel It my duty to say that Named Helm cannot he TOO HIGHLY recommended for catarrh troubles, and am pleased to hare all suck sufferers knew through Ps u.e they will rms., re ;Instant relief and CHAS. MCGILL Fanner WHENCE, CAPITAL AND RIR Are the factors employed in the purchase of Goods from the best houses in the trade. The general verdict 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. Notwithstanding the advance on Silk Goods I will sell Satin and D'Lyons, Surahs and Satin Merveillieux at former prices. My fiecza hes for the Season. Linen Goods in great variety, Laces and Edgings, Fine Hosiery and Gloves, and all the leading item in Smallwares, from Needles up. All Goods marked in plain figures and strictly one price. 2064 ALEX, littlJNRO, Draper sad Hatittadabfre TII E W I W WHAT *GOING ON AND PL allGerblde laidtd014411411 A4 rrserp:red ter tat, President lierrison kds-Niarly all the Peens] returned to work. • railway is to be be Pekin, in tAdaa. Mr. Wm. Cowie, ths engineer, is dead. Ottawa, 11, 005 has Irk street railway. Tweuty rive bemire, 'Loodun bare struck. I Edison receive@ the ths kiag of Italy. , Iowa Repeblicans I Hutcheson for Govern° ! The Republicans of ? warmly theenasing the aote rnixplosio anasanininN iuiii PilePTel.50. num of the wi Isere aaphyl gated ot bcmiTtha price of Hessent, put up from $1:).50 ant, per WILL The pressmen on tI we:t jout.ott suite at cm inruag Twenty.eight mimic; have been arrested fur mimstration. It imitated that all ti sago have been sold to a capitalists. The storm in the .111 days ago caused the ke hall a million dollars. The technical Commi state of the works at almost completed. The Czar has confer Crneff, the man who al ander from Bulgaria. Last week in (lifter; lam hed the Red Star ply between New York The C. M. ordnance 11,iet has been atruel bsot d, all the fine in, 11"; 4:1 . 11; stated that NI been instructed to sou, ern:mutt on the quen Boulanger. The Northern Deka eirie Elevator Compani allianoe, and will nom farmers at their mercy. Mt-sers. Wilkie skilled labour from Eut eoinewi.iiimajpifotcr•Itbien Elder William Spry. vicinity of Chattanooga years working up Mc bees arrested, charged A well-known wont has made • declaratill she knew James llaybr that he was in the balk large quantities. lir A Mexican boy who wolf. in the san Dim Mexico the other ac'lay, ife ted like • wolf, took several men to lu bed. The Subsidiary High Order of Foresters, of •) tided to sever all conn, Coen of England and I can High Circle. The the admission of colour THE PROSPECTIVE E w in Ile Len Illanollsi Inallesidled and I HA1.1" A'. AU& 17. — • commercial trivelor, • week ago for Halifax, he stopped over • few c While at his uncle's In fit% er and after but • 1 on Wedicaday evening Amanda ft. Laidlaw he was to marry °ext. Me Irani kis uncle this kyr sinothemart's death ceased made • will oil gao,000 to be paid to I her 19th birthday, Feb. so be divided between 1 M. Laidisw, sail his Chambers, ;bars and Deceased was is his M. Laidlaw b the well skater. Min A. B. In parents at Milloove, Ds Fatal Gas NII/V YORK, Ang. I night a gas explosion cellar of the tiree-sta Grand -street The fir by T. .1. McCabe ass e was cleaned out h. lylag debrie strut Jacobs, who was era g ide of the street, kil Several other pimple The wounds of many adjoining drug store LI street station house sad juries were more series in Goverment sad Belly Germ* in Haunta, Meat, Aog Mastrarl River M • area of the river bed is people remedy Map& placer gold fa die etpi 1 river bed &ad have si frst expertness* yidde - day to the mem. Da them plasm ma be ye Mineouri will prot with .td..rfor I tram m Sobbed MI usu. Jima Cm, N.J., Irtmollo Loss, of La 00 ,5'm the sommer We ef jewelry wee Site whits d Rea bo toed mid her Wm& het Adek 6witsmbrhi ,eseng OA, i et oho ems dos e OM mos wile el is01. Weimar as ride ohs Assam bee Ilhe pass asu