HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1889-10-18, Page 22
THE RU$ON SIGNAL. FRIDAY, OCT. 18, 1889
_.�...,... e_
ANNA.
'I'bs village d Offetd Bob was alive with
to Nes
AWN
that BReady ruo& holbrothels
Tema. I3e had wooed sad wen ler i.
New York. sad now of his family bed
dean her astil ler arrival among them
•the Milk killers "The whole thio*,
said Dr Teaser, "Close no doubt at •
while beet,after the fashion of the Treseb
The T .ashes were • larrs-bodied, bot -
blooded race, always staking a talk in
the comity by saddest outbreaks tato
vise, or into big, heroes deeds al vines.
The quiet, slow -*wog, beetcb-Iri•►
Preebytstriaw who made up the oum-
e meity of the village et Offord found
tie virt.oel Trenches quite as dtseom-
perhag end uncomfortable to live with as
abet slated one
"Radical religion," said Deacon Yale,
"is like s bailie.' horse. He may in-
tend to drag you up hill, tout he lands
you is the ditch at last. time me en
old, steady pacer on the road or in the
eoherch. "
The Trenches had • front pew (for
which they sometimes forgot to pry),
aad it was bore that Bob led his wife in
the morning. She was a small woman
with light eyes and hair, and looked
oddly white and cool and insignificant
namol0lneg the big -boned. black bruised
T5toocbea. She knew that the whole
eougreg•tion were sitting in judgment
en her eyes and nose and gown, but
went through with bar devoticna in ab-
solute calm. ()id Dr McLeod, io the
pulpit mating a curious glance
down at her, was appalled by catching
her pale eye fixed rebukingly upon him,
and flurried through the sermon in
headlong baste.
When the plate was passed for the col-
lection, honest Bob, in thelitervor of his
N oel, pulled oat a hundred dollar ball ;
but the bride neatly intercepted it and
dropped in five instead. 4)n the wsy
home she gave the note back to him
"Why did you 1304 let me give it,
Anna 1 My heart was so full of thanks-
giving ! I have you! I wanted somebody
to be abs better for it."
"Fire dollars is quite encogh to spend
yearly on the conversion of Jews," she
said, smiling. "We will make oat a list
of charities, calculate .hat we can afford
to give to each, and divide."
"Bother ! I like to make a spurt whet'
I feel charitable," grumbled blob ; but
be squeezed her arm and looked down
on her adoringly. "How just you are,
Ansa 'Pon my word I believe you are
perfect,"
"I try to do what is right,"saidtbe little
creature, walking beside him with trim,
measured steps. There was not a touch
of elation or Phari.eeum in her tone,
yet Bob somehow felt belittled beside
her, and shuffled in bis body and his
.pint like a big. guilty school boy.
Luncheon'was the first meal at which
the family had met since her arrival.
Now Grandma Trench, who was seventy,
had long ago yielded the care of the
house to Kate, the eldest daughter.
There had been tierce suspicions in
Kate's mind that the newcomer would
try to wrest the reins of sovereiguty
from her.
"She'll take the bead of the table ;
you'll see," she told her sister Josey,
vehemently. "She must understood
from the beginning that you and I con-
tribute to the expenses, an that I mao-
ape. I wit' lever take • second place—
never ! What can that child, brought
o p in a city boarding -school, know about
housekeeping r
But the child in ber babyish white
gown seemed to understand aha situation
by second sight. tihe ems into the
room where luncheon was served, her
arm about rrandma's waist, softly smil-
ing u the old lady chattered. Kate,
tall and grim, stood behind the chair of
honor. In an inatand Anna had seated
the old lady in iL
"My dear !" she cried amazed. "Thu
L not my plane ! Kate, cr— or you—"
"No, no, dear ! Sit still Of coarse
the plans of precedence is yours,` said
Ana, gently. "That is nvbt. I will
sit by you and do the work," eliding
quietly into • chair.
Kate, to • dumb rage, found herself
deposed. But what could she do 1
Asa& was right. She eras right, lou,
when Bob sent up for a third cup of
green tea, in leaving it untitled
"You think you want more," she said,
ber light, smiling eyes hol lint his hrm
ly. "But you are mistaken, Robert ;
you do not. You only think so."
It is a fact, memorable among the
Trenches, that Heb never asked for $
third cup again.
These Trenches were undisciplined it
their eating, as in everything else. When
grandma asked for deviled lobster,
Anna, with an innocent face, gave Ler
oold chicken.
"The child did not hear me," the old
lady thought, and she quietly are her
vapid faro. But Kate was not deceiv-
ed.
"You snake a mistake," she said to
Anna, after they left the table. trying to
smile courteously. "We never ioterf.-re
with mother's diet, however uti hele-
t ome it may be.'
"Ah i But Chet is not right !" re-
plied the little bride with a sweet !soup.
"I .hell ere her too dearly to allow her
to commit suicide by inches."
"It is right." That and her sweet
laugh were her only wusp.ns The
Trenches might fume, or rale, ..r laugh
with savage insoleees at her pop sed
reforms ; but there •ke stood, calm, en -
movable, an inflexible purpose ai met-
ing every atom of her weft little Kele,
and giving meaning to her pale blue eyes
and gentle laugh.
to • year she bad proved her pewee.
De'ilea lobster, with all other highly
tseaeooed and expensive dishes, bad
vanished from the Trench t.ihde, and had
bees replaced by ouol and cheap messes
eompouoded by Anna's owe deft dog-
OTIL
"It was not nest that w ranch of their
moderate Morose should go to their
strenseh.'' "It was right that when
Amb was the chief bread -wiener of Ibe
howssbadd Bob's wife should hey the
breed." Kbe never put .Ls. lest maxim
like
weeds, but este beetle, immovable,
ineseet
assndea Whin grad bites, team of
lemgglg 1er bee bee Geni•s, lee itsdm the pies Mimi ist the eldelilvers,
*like pais mil Assess el ,
navel,
t►s....R "mph% la aha the vi-
varia/1e s told seAram.
Wats hdr pls•.at Masi. W mended
deems sad Mea to he se inswfssa as
cards. The sssghboea anal kind tial
their noise M nand eel were regarded
by Yrs Hobert se a sad setae of time,
sad hied to toms. Assn. 'who liked
to hear her owe visa, Iaaegitratd a
series of miming reading oat aliases saki
history, to which the family loused
with covert yaws• sad .shallow .piriita.
Yate, tboewh the twel,e months had
measurably cowed bee, veneered ow •
v►guross protest
'Mediae," she told Anna, "always
made our home pleasant ahem we wen
young le urdoe to keep a is le This
woe a gay, hospitable boles; every
Trench lured it She tried to du the
same for Nellie's ohildlm slum she
brought them hack to us fatherless.
But it is no longer g+7 or buspstable,
and the children are learoing to hate
their home.''
"I understand you, Catherine," said
Anna, smilitg ; "ben demes• and other
silly wastes of time I regard as wick-
ed.,,
"But we do not so regard them. Surely
Nally b.rself must judge for her child-
ren.''
"There can be but ma right and cue
wrong," said the smiling little somas. "1
•m ngbt."
It was Anna who oriticied poor Josey's
oil paintings. Josey wee • cripple, and
her one amusement was to paint Impee-
sible valleys, hills and beeches. But
Anna *holism her how false wet+ your
coloring, and out of all rules her draw-
ing. "Artists would only laugh at her
pictures, dear Josephine," she said.
"Why waste your immortal time In •
garemit for which you have absolutely no
talent r
'How could you be so cruel 1' Kate
cried, 'with angry tears, when Josey
went out of the room. "She suffers
constantly. She never can look forward
to the life of other women. 1f her poor
little sketches dive her happiness, why
should von rob her of it 1"
"It is not right to even tacitly aid io
deception," said Anna. "Besides, 1
wish Jts'phina to embroider an altar
carpet. Why should she not give her
time and labor to religion T'
Josey that night, pale and red—.sed,
burned all bar sketches.
"Why did you not tell me wen
worthless daubs?' she said to bit-
terly. •'As for altar carpets lbe-
niile work, that is not religion. 1( will
have nettling to do with them! ' But in
a week she was at work upon the car-
t
pe
"&obs wife shall never interfere with
my life," Kate boated, hotly.
Yet it was Anna who called Bob's
attention to the fact that young Whit-
ing had been banging around the girl
for mouths.
"Hae salary is a mere nothing and bis
health is not goad," she urged.
"Kathy has something of her/own,
and if she loves Billy she may wish to
nurse him back to health," raid good-
natured Bob.
"It is not right that her life should be
sacrificed W an invalid."
"Really, Anna, I cannot interfere.
Kate is old enough to judge fur boreal(
as to the right course."
"Dear Robert,tbere can be but one
right course ! I have told you what it
e."
In consequence of this and many
utter talks Kob treated young Whiting
with such eoolne.s that he left the house
one evening deeply offended. Ii•••..,
afterwards be emigrated to California,
there to grow healthy and rich and in
time to marry a girl who resembled
Catharine Trench.
Kate is .till unmarried.
Grandma Trench died in the second
year of Anna's reign. "She was ureic
countably weak," the physician said
"and notable to resist acute disease.
He told his wife that he "suspected Mrs
Robert's dietary was not of • nourishing
kind ; and the old lady belonged to •
large bodied, hungry race who required
rich food and plenty of it "
The parr old woman crept into her
grave with • dull sense of stare lion in
ber mind and heart as well as body. She
had been a Methodist in her yo:,th and
would gladly have gone to that
church in the lam days of her life and
Mee joined in • psaeionate hynin or in
sh••utine "glory!' But Anna, when she
to!d her this, gently shook her bead.
"I do not think such excesses are
reverent," she said. "Dr Patey, will
come and pray with you this afternoon,"
"I will not see Dr Pate,," cried the
old lady vehemently. Anna told her
husband of the refusal.
"Mother used to be • Methodist.
Perham she would like to go to ber own
church P" said Bob snxiously.
"As if there could be more than one
churcht' thought Anna. lib* let the
matter drop. 11 Mrs Trench would not
hear the truth in deoon us fashton it
mimed be better she should bear nothing.
Re the dying woman made her peace
with (hid alone, if she mad.. it,and died,
and Doctor Patey buried her.
Soon after this, Nelly, Bob's widowed
sister, told him that she would take her
children and make a little home for
them. "Jimmy and Kate will go with
us, brother," she seta.
"Itut father meant —1 thought we all
',curd keep together while we lived,
Nelly," said Bob, bis Mack eyes growing
dim. He was an specimen) fellow and
his sisters were very dear to bite. Lale
atone with his wife yawned very bare
and empty heftier. him. "I hope you
and Anrve had no words?"
"N,., indeed. N,,h..dy could ben
word. with. Anna. Kut—it would be
borer for us to go, 11., . "
She maid to Josey afterward : "God
help her ! Khe is engine him 1 seem
•toy, but i will not have th. children's
li... craniped. Kb. has her little rigid
ides rel dui y and she goes about forcing
every ether Iowan bangs life iota it.
She might as eel !have sen ire oboe made
tr. fit herself, end then crash all 01{ oar
foot into t11.1."
Anne setiliugly bade her sisters fare-
well sad prayed God to blew them
"i never th.u.bt to see flea girls leave
11,. -id hon.e.teed." said K•.h, hoarsely
"P.ther ttwaat their boa. should be
here "
Anne's beset was warm with triumph
that she woe et lade misMw of the odd
homestead; het she really did Rot know
the elan of her trimesis She ibosgy
UM theiri plead that bir eiders W
"Alter ell, 1 is AM right the Stena
shook. mart herseU for ler children,"
she sea
"()b, I same. so r broke forth Bob.
"Yee always kites the Mt. Ansa, sued
it 1e always so smelly dmespwsbM&"
To be feet to the Nide w.msa, whom
site wens OM with her 14.. of right like
as We slams she did est easpeet that
her owe set6shssm or *serosas had
molded it. It was, she Mese y Whored
ret
Clod's .akin*, sad k was His will
that all haws beet should be ers.b.d
into it aid walk in it.
After this she reigned supreme. The
only Tremeb left was Bob, over whose
stupid, aff ctioeate, but -tempered patens
as he grew older she lust all power. He
would not listen to her .el.Mi6e read-
ings mor to her expo siuooa of the creed
of her own not and cosdeonation of ah
others.
"God help you, if that is the religion
you teach your eons," be said.
Hut why should poor Bob talk of relig-
ion, who spent most of bis time now in
the barroom of the Offord hunt Hie old
neighbors gave "poor Treacle who was
going to the devil,"the cold shoulder and
pitied his sweet tempered, pious wife.
Anna had two boys, twin On them
she had full time and taster to experi-
ment. She dictated their diet, their
words, their beliefs, their very thoughts;
she was their nurse, their 'overuses,
their tutor; she prepared them fur owh-
loge; she permitted them to form no ao-
q.aietauces with other boys until she
had closely examined and approved
them.
"The result will be," said Roily to her
once, "that those lads .ill be either
weak imitations of yourself, or hypo
mites."
Aanis face fell into its customary
smile off superiority. "There can be but
one right way of tinting, talking and
living. If my way is right, why should
I not compel my boys to adopt
The boys went to college. Then, as
Nelly expressed it, they kicked off the
iron oboe. John plunged into every
dissipation within his reach, was expelled
and disappeared. James drank, but
drank alone and in secret. His mother
took btu home and struggled with him
for years; but even bar will was not
Strong enough to conquer.
"It is the only fun I ever bad." said
poor James, the' day before he died. He
was a mild, lovakls fellow, and would
have been glad to place her. But be
felt dully that his life had beep unhealthy
and dwarfed. There was no strength
in it to resist temptation.
Anna lived but a year after him. She
was calm and self•pouaeesed to the last
Poor old Bob insisted on helping to
nurse her, and strove vehemently to
drat her back to life again. He watched
her face grow thinner each day with
fierce wrenches at his heart of love and
remorse, When at last he knew that
she must go he brought himself to speak ,
kneeling by her bed.
'We've made • mistake, Anna—some-
how. God knows why ! We've got far
apart. Can't we come together again!
Can't you forgive me, my darling r'
"Certainly. I forgive you, Robert."
Her voice was weak but composed. "I
am sorry you think I was to blame in
going apart from you. Of cone's, we
are all sinners. But I tried to do right,
and—there is only one right way."
Sbe died that night, and was laid in
her grave with a complacent smile on
her little fair tare.
Bob Trench left Offord immediately.
It was said that he went to South
America in search of John. After two
years they came back together and set
tied down on the old farm. John is a
thorough Trench, big, sincere, impul-
sive. His father bad pallor him out of
the slough and be never returned to it
again. He married one of his cousins,
and the old homestead is again the centre
of warm, helpful, happy life.
But, oddly enough, Annie name is
never mentioned in it.
There are many well-meaning women
who carry about iron shoes and have
their own way with them while living,
t hey aredeade the w„halm hastily
ambotswtheirhen tname on thcalm marble at
their tombstone and forgets them as
quickly as possible. — Independent
Attarkrd Three Theirs.
"Having been attacked for the third
time w'th Inflammatory Rheumatism
which kept me in bed six weeks under
medical care, without relief, I resolved
to try Burdock Blood Bitten, and be
fore I had finished the third bottle I
was able to work again.” Geo Robb,
Garden 11111, Out. 2
regal 'Nvelle&
Heating to get rich. lusting to get into
the papers with big yields of milk. speed
of horses, weight of fleecy and fast-grow-
ing pigs, breeders here ooam.itted
crimes against nature. They h... on
dermined the cense tit ions o`'impmred"
animals. They have bred tr■, youtg,
f turd, overfed, pampered and pushed;
built underground stables, carded, ear-
ned and coddled ; denied any outing ex-
cept an hour's eunttath a day 1 Diseases
and weakness have been bred into them
Animals need air and sunlight ; they
need to rough it some It will ruin any
animal toi hoose it and coddle if—horse,
hog, cost, sheep or emu.—(Farm sod
Fireside.
•a defer ■am ee oho roast.
f}rapensis is dreadful. D•sordered
liver a miser,. indigestion is a foe to
g.ww! nature.
The human digestive apparatus is one
of tbe meet a.mplisated and wonderful I
things in existewee. It is easily pet out
el order.
Greasy fond, toegb foxed, sloppy food,
bad cookery, mental worry, hue hours,
irreenlar habits, and matey other tLsets
whish ought not to be, have snid. the
American people a nation of dyspeptics,
But Green's August Pilate Ma dome
• wo.nderfnl work is reforming this sad
bemuses and making the American
prank so health that tbq esa enjoy
hemeek r measad be happy.
Remember :—No happiness without
baflb.
Bet Orwn's August newer
bawl bud* and happiness M t►.
41soh Ach your druggist (hair a
bottle. &.IM ve *sots lowly
haw f.e..l prossmties meg act arm
a rivet.
The Iasi name a dylag person talk ie
the twat to bolos.
A dish slut► Meg ea • door boob is s
. ip el death is • foody:
The +orpes most sot pen twice over
nay port of the sem* toad.
To dame os the gruead indicates di-
aster oe dear► "tithe the year
Whoever WADI on a sick perogn'+
dress, he or she .ill die wit►ii • year.
Whoever coma the oaniagss.1 s psas-
ing funeral .ill die withis s year.
If a hue be larded throagh a boom*
seem sue will die before the year is time
If shirts+• sit at table, the one who
risee &&et will sot dye thrush the year.
To break a looking glees is a sign of
death in the family before the year
chase.
If three persons look at the same
time into a mirror one .ill die within the
year.
The person oe whom the eyes of a
dying persou last rest wiU be the first to
die.
The clock should be stopped at the
time of death, as iu running will brieg
all luck.
If one dies, end no rigor mortis issues,
it indiates a speedy second death in the
family.
It is unlucky in • funeral for those
precept to repass the house where death
has occurred
If • hearse be drawn by two white
horses death iu the neighborhood will
occur witbin • month.
If rain falls on • new made grave there
will be another death to the family with-
in the year.
At a tumoral entering • Morels before
the m ,users means death to some of the
entering party
If theygrave is left open over Sunday
another death will occur before the Sun-
day following.
If ram falls into an open grave enoth
sr burial in the same cemetery will uc
cur wiibiu three days,
To keep the corpse in the hones over
Sunderwsll bring death in the family
before the year is rot.
If any one comes to • funeral after
the procession starts another death will
occur in the same house.
It is unlucky to pass through a funer-
al, either between the carriages or the
files of mourners ere foot.
In Switzerland, if • grave is left opeu
o.er Sunday, it is mid that within four
weeks one of the village will die.
To put on the bonnet or hat of one in
mourning is the•ign that yogi will wear
Line before the year is out.
When a woman who• has been sewing
puts her thimble un the table as she efts
down to eat, it is a sign that she maul be
left a widow if she marries.
If, during sickness, a pair of shears be
dropped in such • manner that the p.o.t
sticks into :he floor, it indicates the
death of the sick person.
A common saying in Eneland is"happv
tithe Corpse the rain falls on." The be
lief exists also in the i'nited States.
Thus it is said that if rain falls at the
time of the funeral it is • sign 'that the
dead has gone to heaven.
a lbsa1•.$ Dise.uwr.
I suffered witb'neuralgia and obtained
no relief until advised to try Hagyard's
Yellow Oil. Sisee then I base found it
to be an admirable remedy also for
burns, sere throat and rheumatism. Mn
F. Celestes. 137 Richmund 8t W.,
Toronto, Ont. 2
U.dktW rrnpereha of irietabtes.
The foliowing imform•t,on may be
useful to some at this season of the year,
if not new W many :
Spinach has • direct eflect on the kid-
ney The common dandelion, used as
greens, is excellent ter the same trouble.
Asparagus purges the blood. Celery acts
admirably upon the nervous systole. and
e a cure for rheumatism and meantime
Tomatoes act upon the liver. Beets and
turnips are excellent appetizers Let-
tuce and cucumbers aro cooling in their
effects upon the system. Onions, garlic,
leeks, olives, and shalnts, •11 of which
are similar, possess medical virtues of a
marked character, stimulating the car
colatory system and the consequent in-
crease of the saliva and the gastric juin.
promoting digestion Red onions are an
excellent diuretic, and the white ones
ace recommended to be eaten raw as •
remedy for insomnia. They are a tonic
and nutrition A soup made from
onions is regarded by the French as so
excellent restorative in debility of the
digestive organa,
Catarrh is in the blond. No cure for
this loathsome and dangerous disease is
possible until the poison is thoroughly
eradicated from the ardent For the
porpide, Ayer's Seriepsrilla is the beet
and most mei-minim! medicine. Price Fl
Six bottles. $6 Worth ,It► • bottle.
Count Tolstoi'• Christianity es • marry
twenties' Chreitiamity This honest man
e nd able sinter believes in a fair appor-
tionment of labor—the hest and wont
oaf taxer divided up so that one may
not It "It down nn hie brother and
call him menial. 11 Me dr•ctrine would
only erased into soreptnnce the world
neer we weeld yet live leo sea the millen-
n ium.
here Tremble Naha be ttaeetee.
if yon do not (teed the warnings of na-
tive and at 'nee pay attention to the
maintaananer of year health. ,flow often
we ale • person pot off from day In day
the purchase of • medeein. *blah if pro-
cured at the o.ntstart .,1 a disease would
have remedied it almost immediately.
Novi if Johnston's Zonis Liver Pill. had
been taken when the ha oneaeame
made its appearsnc. the illness weeld
have been "nipped It the Md." John-
son's Tonic Blum and Livor Pille are
derided!, the hest medicine of the mar-'
bet for gt.eraI tonic trod ievi*oratiag
cassettes • Pi1ls Us. sew brainier Bitters
geode the deaghLt, Aihieis Welk. wen
male and el per bat* MA by
theater �l
THE LATE PROF. PHELPS.
The above is a portrait of the late Prot
Edward E. Phelps, M.D., LLD., of
Dartmouth Coll , Ile was a saran*, able
sta•,whostaraitli lade literary and saentifie
worlds. 11 is not generally known, but it is,
aevevthekes, the truth, that I toL Phelps was
the discoverer of what is knows to the Medi-
al Ptolemies and Chemists universally as
Paine's Celery Compound, unquestionably one
of the most valuable discoveries of thus
center,. This remarkable compound is not
a nervone, an essence, a sarsaparilla or any
devised article, but a discovery, aryl it marts
a distinct step in medical practice and the
treatment of nervous comphcatama. It has
been freely admitted by the best medical
talent in the land, and also by the leading
rhemistsand scientists, that for nerve troubles,
nervous exhaustion, it summa, debility, senility
and even the dreaded and terrible Paresis,
nothing has ever been dbcovered whit),
reaches the disorder and restores health equal
to this discuvery of Prot Phelps
Pain's Celery Ceenpoend is now
prepared in quantities, and can be
at any reputable druggist An attractive
bunch of relay is to be blend on every
wrapper. It las become ty popular
among professional men, workers ladies
burdened with exciting social duties and ire-
quenters of the leading clubs.
..d - saw l mala
Yoe Foes. rawe -
a aha row .tor err
were towy.6 lei .el -
04 s Ilse .t `oessird
liammplom,Mme. a,
vo
see mar haw sen. was
,.haw la prat 5'.. M a t...As M Ammo Waw .. Om.
w.. Irl M'....k,L 1M�krw. pal •.. t....
IN mar .. aq .a_aJI�6r aha. aha�w�w6A/M�14 .Isere
eriwo.. *smm
mell :"T. Veerlmind. iib M
1 T'HIEEIEGT- AH H11CO.
I
'BENG POWDER
-.Is +-
L 12E S
imn Friel
T?o A:am.
Noti..sg Injuries*.
ETLtLE3 EVE 7VE9'.
F.CTOIT SUP?LiES
Valves, Iron & heed Pipe
Loam Polity Oilers,
Eliee let Pimps. Fara
Pros, Med Ml:is,
Cram $pest., Dairy
sad tasadq Utasdls.
S3SCIUIS STP.OT,
MONTREAL
CHADWICK'S
SPOOL
COTTON
For Eland and
Maclaine %ate.
HAS Ng SJPEd;oa.
ASK FOR IT.
sta-UND TilU!!$
aft lues
Ltr*rtst
TRUNKS
In the Wort L
J. BYELEiGIaC3
MONTREAL-,
911:11. It7 i`« r.LZ''1
HOTELBTMEALMORAL.
,L.
It... hit... swop& the meet .rM,wt
aotev farr•hhns lintels to the
Liessahed.tt.,e for 400 guests.
$;esti
Y, vv tier
PEARS'
1011.11 tall 111r f�ffi`s,
i.PluER&3O$
t: holrsal. Imp'tr. of
3RU0CiIT$' SUPOR ES
1:11 i7111 DILE
17.,
MONTREAL
SOL .
DOMIN10:1
LEAS BOER
s:O&APANY.
Manaf cturen of
liS$ESTOt tELLSI R)
seam 1P4esing.
FRICTION
ISP�,ULLET$0AR7,
IS , vie Piefo-c rice:'M.
RECKITT'S BLUE
a
THE BEST FOR LAUNDRY MR.
awe
he len
To ORDER
fit 'AMOR
• EON$
& t �Lu1D F
IHE BREAT
TRENGTH 61
Flo, r000
�a Tent wow
OM Inn l
tertleaSarte a& -
II'. A
Pow Mut
INVICQ0AT'1w
PLANING MILL
fSTA$LNgi! Nil
quail & 101111101,
eaawNAL7cwara
SALH, DOOR and BLD
peahen In stI kmb et
LUMBER. LATH, SHINGLES
Ase lel g aaatevlea ef every desmeetiee.
Noll team $ ltd
I
I" � SFUBR THEE 1890
WEEKLY
EMPIRE
limas Loft Newspaper
PATRIOTIC IN TOR%
THUS TO CANADA,
Tlit't To TUK IZMPI'BIt.
THH EMPIRE I8 NOW
TR GREAT WEEILI PAPER
elf Tat 11.11111111011.
sad weed arrangements are belle hide to
add sew 604 att•aetite features, trafd wlU
arvuly Dacrew ite sietedt sad valoo.
A. u ltadoteier•t to phes 1t la the Made
of .11 r &TaMT1r fAi 1Mas. the hikes,
of press■t year out bemivan
FREE TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS,
Making it may Ow Dollar from sew
till rad el ISW.
address •ares EaPIsa•»twttttn, ow.
The EXAMINER
(P. O. Bax 3691,)
NEW YORK CITY.
The Leeil& Baptist Heivop aper,
PubliMsd .t Two Dollars • Year.
Will be seat un s "trial trip" frost
OCTOBER 1, 1889,
JANUARY I, 1800,
For the nominal sem of
THIRTY CENTS.
I Fyou a i -b toknew what lire Baptist dr-
mowtnattus at doing, sad te retrive all
the sews .f for world besides• try Tom
Kzasuass. ihe.r National paper. sad •
lire newspaper a. well.
I
you your r 1,1see "ter ase
ttsow
toe, mIsb :Tea for shaven orf tl.em
-trial trip.- or Indere saves of them te
eabuwibe tknsgb you, and wit w111 w
.'.noise year Undoes, b. ,►remise ion • 3111
page, ttmo.. jest isawed volutes of the seeress
work ..f CUMMINS U. eat 'luno.. the great
London weedier.
THE SALT-CELI ARE,
Briery u Collection of 1'merrts, ToyetArr
H -itA Homely Nolen Threes
one of the spiciest and moat common sense
of his work..
' you esenot seed ,ruse team, s and IMO
and torture the rift, send whatever
number' oe cam, at therms. time lead-
ing for oar
"BOOK OOM[YISSION LIST"
Aad see what handsaw books.inrlaeli.g Tea
GALT CSLLake.� yours& add to your library.
or lave fo: Nopdal riri boots. dui by iodise.
leg • tee of the 'trial trip" salsa nbers to re-
news for lean at our remoter price ut $i • year.
roe "eeeivtag• boot fur every soar wawa
yea renew.
BUT de net waste preras lime in oerrii.
poadenee. Just .hand in nom*. as you gnat
them, os n.sial reeds if /o. .:11 sddreeelst
1 m EXAMINER Box 31181 New Toes
(ITY. 'catalog were ,uu base termed ODA -
sauna ('OPIUM WIWI.
w
NOTICE!
In view of the fact that a
large percentage of time
who avail themselves of
OUR
ANNUAL OFFER
TO NSW SURSCRIBERS
become permanent readers
of "The Signal," we offer
the following inducement :
FOR
25c
WS WILL BEND Ti) ANT ADDRESS
"The Sial"
FROM NOW
TO isi OF JAL 1890
-- FOIC--
25c
Call, or send us the atm*,
amount at once, a000mpat-
led by name and address,
and secure the fell. benefit
of this offer.
D. llcOTLI TpUDDY.
COMM!
W. Oi tame Weer
eMtiiM if ear CS
__ w Ilhhbl get▪ vee es gerNwltr
the Liner of Tai
Tessin
Ba --The 1.4101
New York Ostia
purtsma to Ulster
may error* of •
Is* Perhaps yet
in your subsea*
ole d the beet ial
Unified amiss
roam* AM
We might have
bare in the &ate
hemp sudaieuitly •
livtthe ; if we heli
public welfare ant
*begone. to cum
are nesseeary 1 .
persistence of re
Adiroadsek W ml
bees bbd perusal'
isivolke Sime
TI
a..tld k
either. ei the
could here been t
of this art,aud the
played in the ears
woodlands of tele
try. The whole
odes was "Mean
The timber could
the trees matured
have bees w' cwt
more absurd than
should t.ver be
Whatever a tree
should se cut d .r
to some useful pe
its value, and in
. oecraaion art q,•rl
thus for the pert
est
If the Adieusds
itite liuently man
they would now
time yielding eh
the people of the
elation would hero
ed t•y the raise:
foam sod woman
Men richer ..day
of the means of s
fort and happot
;very child in
bees bora to a
into more favors)
The Guests wind'
than ewer before,
Sere nn ifCreaatt
Sts et the state,
Mee of populati..
exhalation of it
«iota 6t for atria
The Adiroada
agrieultere. N
eea�ssy other than
lima should haw,
TPI'. it is ends
turh these a,er
h• or to remove
ly, without moat
acid anmbtlating
itef any value
r obvtoul
a region t
eon be fn
suede this
sent and erodes
sod this sole and
a most importer
been recooenized.
As I said year'
forests could be o
of the best p.estl
"An Act for ti
Agriculture in th
lumbar tumoral;
only. do.atructivc
Teas .4 t Meseta
for any nes but lb
stripped of trees,
pastorate have b
of reproducing t1
*the laced ever ha.
04e.nge—if anytl
strange—tn see s
in the effort to '
so meagre. and
cold, that no et
labors is poesihlo
diaappean after
only the bare, 1,
as meet of the '
rolling/ or hilly tl
break down and
are firmed, whack
every year, till v
shifting and, e
varied only by n:
.treteh before
where once grog
perennial spring
The region eat
It has no natural
It is pitiful to sat
vegetation which
deem bete cut
e pee' and auto!
in the middle of
Southern States t
millions of acres
tilted beneath es
effort to farm tk
has also beets the
portion of the it
so nisch ofthe r
is cleared by beim
dry time the fire
low to the woods,
to keep it with'
common saying it
cnnflagsatioe is e
dent for the tart
the next &•.riug
skims! any el
raises • crop is 11
of the 'farming
bresghe istoouiti
is all, frees Mgt
waslef.l sad .ul
inevitable end, tl
Ince orf the soil it
Mau has no pow*
He has not let 1v
of the owe whir
ability to wreck a
great.
it
P St Kpeskw.Il
0410. wt use *g.
g11w, bet w1. a
every s5... dlp
ed by
for itis •
+ R 57 sae r w
mise. b++NMf em