HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1889-11-1, Page 66 - � a W THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY: j V. 1r 1881. -
THE RUNAWAY.
"Would they put her in tt•e asyl'tm,"
ibe eroedeted, ".t they amidst her."
Folks would softly ,husk she was
crazy
She stopped at the stow wall to rest,
lied looked heck timorously at the old
familiar .00ze.
Far b -hind her stretched the meadow,
a nymph ma of ..live and green to the
late f.1I. Here red there by • sunken
bourder stood stldterly Iotdeu rod, cr
berry bu.hrs clothed stow is scarlet and
gluld At intervals on the Iuog slope
e tot:l solitary tress, where fluttering,
brittle leaves 1,11 in the gentle chill air
is summer time she remembered well
the hay mskers rested in the shade, and
the jug with onager water *be made for
the unto was kept there to be coot.
She seemed, as she stoned there, to re-
metoer eesrytbio.. The house was all
tight, she Was sure of that ; the key we•
under the kitoheu door rust, the lire was
out io the stove, and tho oat lucked at,
the barn.
She held her work hardened hand to
bee side, punting • little, for it was •
good bit of • wale acnes the tr.eadow,
and see was $t) years old oo her tart
btrtbday. The cows feeding luuled
homelike and pleasant
"Good -by, critters," she said. aloud ;
"metey's the time I ve druv ye home au'
milked ye. en' I silos let ye est bl the
way, nor never hr:rrie.: ye e. the boy.
He had Ingot fight ►.r s asp of M`e M
the last stenos, sad had poiated oat ea
the way .b Dips he ttloubht algal t.terest
her.
re Desiree."
•' Wal,wel ; retire from Pine Seglaod,
ell be Wend r
"From Maine," she answered, sail
that she grew c ommusteative, for she
wive always a chatty uid lady, and eke
Wee • toilet to tell the et •ry of her weary
had possessed her Seoul ale allt.114:0 w lung,
sed 11 years of wetting to a kindly lutes
sr.
tribe tell him all ebm relation, arse had
were two grand nephews mid their Nail -
bee. That twenty years ago S is (for she
had brought thew up wbeu their parents
died .4 ouusuniptuoi, that kills so rushy
of our i•.:ks) •int out west Be
* a always adventurous, and for ter
yaws .he did nut hear from hie ; but
John ems different.nd steady, mud wheal
he Dame of age she had vowel,. bite err
bum, with the ixovssius she should at
w ays have s home, otherwise he would
have gone sway, too. Well, for live
years they were happy, the. Juhu soar
reed, and his wife had gruwu to think her
• burden es the years went on, ...d tht
obildreu when they error big did ror
vire fur her ; she felt .h. had lived too
1 .og.
"I grooved so lonesome," she said
pathetically. "it seems 1 couldn't aka
up heart to live day by day, as' yit I
knrwtd our folk• toss moa, lived reit
years back, when; Sam elute he wee •
, oiu' fair •u' .rut we worry, 1 tteguu 1.,
think of bees ; fur he was spur geser-
out au' kood, .u' the gratefuleat Joy,
.n' so I bevels to save to go tel him, fuer
I koowed 1 could work torr soy herd tut
• good teeny years ,to corse. Fur three
year be ain't hardly wrote, but I boo
hat t.. the wild lunar, he lived so. 1
said bars au' Iijuue don't skier roe
none, fur when I ell a gal en to Ans.
tuk krntry there wits plenty of both, an'
e• ter butf.Ier. them h.•rnel mule dolt
skeer me mute, fur I've been used to a
farm sinus. But the louesumurss id
those madden hs. sorter upaeot me illi'
made me think every day Sam was furth-
er otf than I ever me'laied an."
"But what will you do if Sam ain't ill
Denver r" aaked the tanner
'1 hey put my faith in Providence,'
she answered siu•ply, and the .,ranger
ouuld nut m.r that trust by guy word .•1
,srntne.
Ile gyve his address as be got off at tte
Nebraska L'.e, and told her to moo him
Burd if she eroded help. With a warty
hand clap be parted from her o. j..'.
the phantoms in her memory of "bolo.
Chet had biu kind to her,Go.d blear'am,"
anti then the tra•n went rumbling tn.
But many of the paesenyers had ha
teased to her story and were tuterestrd.
end they came to sit with her.
One pale little lad in the seat in front
tamed round to look at her now and thea
end to answer her smile. He was go
tog to the new country for health ah.
wealth, poor lad, only to find eternal
rest in the sunny land, but his let days
were brightened by the reward for his
tboogbtful ate of.kindse...
"She probably brought those boy,
up," be thought, "and denied her life
for them. Ia she to die unrewarded, 1
*tendert There cannot be any goad in
the world if th.t be so." He thought
of her and took out his poor purse ;
there was so little money in it, too,every
oast made a big hole in his store ; but
the coneciousnees of a good deed was
worth something. "I mayn't have the
ohanne to de many more," thought the
led, buttenino his wore ovetcost.
He dipped off without a word at a
station and sect a telegram to Deaver.
"To Samuel Blair '-for he had caught
the name from her talk -"Your Aunt
Hannah Blair, o) Maine, is oo the W.
and W. train coming to you."
It warn only s strew, but • kindly wind
might blow it to the right one after nil.
When he was sitting there after his
message had gone on its way, she !seised
over and handed him a peppermint drop
from a package in her pocket.
"You don't look strong, dearie," she
said : "hain't ye no folks with ye?"
"None on earth."
"We're both los Does," she smiled ;
"an' how sad it be there ain't no ooe to
fess over ye. An' be keertul of the
drafts, and keep Ismael slius on your
chat ; that is good aur the lungs."
"Yoe are very kiln' to take en inter-
est in me," be ,oiled ; "but 1 am afraid
tt is too late. '
Another night of weary slumber in the
cramped seats, end then the plain began
to be dotted with villages, grad soon ap-
peared the straggling outskirts of a city,
the smoke of mills, the gleam of the
Platte river, and s network of iron rails,
bright and shining, a the train ren
shrieking into the labyrinth at its desti-
n ation.
"This is Denver," said the lad to her,
"and I'll look after you as well as I
done. '
With a farewell glance she went .•u
again, smoothing as she walled the seat-
ttrred locks of gray hair fsih..t 'trdet
the pumpkin hood, ■lid keeptog her
scant black ge.:rn out td the reach of
biters. Across another Cold, then in
through • leafy lane where the wood
new hauled ill winter, then oat through a
gap in a stump fence. with its great
branching arms like a petrified octopus,
to the dusty high road.
Not a soul so sight 111 flue coming twi-
ligtt ; John, the children, and the
scolding wife whu made her so unhappy
would not be home fur an hour yet, for
East a 1111■ was a lung drive.
Down the steep hill went the brave
little figure, (yellowed by en odd shadow
ot itself in the waning light, and by
tiny stones that rolled re •wiftly they
passed her often attd'mad, her look behind
with a start to see if a pursuer were cum -
Ing.
"rimy d put me in the asylum, sure,"
she muttered wildly as she trudged
along.
At the foot of the hill she eat down
upon so old ler sod waited for the train
Across the rued, guarded by a biu,
sign, "Look out Lor the engine,' ran
two pare 1.1 iron rails,' that were to be
her road when the big monster should
come panting around the curve.
At last the dull ramble sounded, a
shrill whistle and she hurried to the
track, waving her abseil to signal.
Thi.e, to the conductor's vernacular,
wen • cress roads station, where he was
used to watch for people waving article'
frantically. The train stopped, and this
passenger was helped aboard. De no
tioed she ora • bright eyed old lady,
eery neat and precise.
How fur Z he aced.
"Bogen."
•'Cit there in the mornin'," he said
kindly, waiting for the money, as she
opened a (loser little reticule, where,
under her knitting, wrapped in • clean
cotton handkerchief, was her purse with
her savings if long years -the little
bums Sam had sent her wham he tint be
gen to prosper to the west, and some
money she had earned herself by keit-
tint sad berry pieking.
At a ernes roads, as they went swiftly
oo, she saw the old sorrel horse, the
rattling wagon, and John with his
family driving homeward. She drew
beck with a little cry, fearing he might
see her and stop the train, but they i
went on so fast that could Lout be, and
the old horse jogged into the woo ds,end
John never thought his odd Aunt Hannah,
hie charge for twenty long years, was
running away.
At 13.oston a kindly conductor bought
her • through ticket for Denver.
"It's a long journey for en old lady
like you," he said.
"But l m pent for my are. ' she said
sszlousiy ; "I never had a day a sickness
Mace I was a gal."
"Going ail the way alone r
"With Providence, ' she answered
brightly, alert and eager to help herself,
but silent and thoughtful sa the train
took her into strange Landscapes where
the miles went en swiftly it seemed like
the oat years of her life s. she looked i
back on them.
"Thy work is marvelous, she leer.
inured often, silting with her hands
folded, and few idle days had there beet.
in her world where she had sat and rest-
ed so long.
In the day coach the people were kind
and generous, sharing their b•rkeb with
her and seeing she changed cars right
and her carpet bag was safe. She wee
like any .one of 4ike dear old grandma
in eastern homes, or to ¢betted men end
weary women, like the memory of •
deed mother s. faint and far away es the
scent of wild ruse• in a hillside country
ground. She tended babies for tired
women and talked to the men of (arm-
ing and crops, or told the children Bible
stones : h;.t never • word she said of
herself, not one.
(In again, guided by kindly heads
through the great bewildering city by
the lake, and now through yet • strang-
er land Tired and worn by turbot to
the one-mfoNsble seats, her helve spirit
began to fail • little. As the wide.
"I won't be oo burden," she said
brightly. "i ye twenty dollars yet, es
that's • sight of money.
The train halted to let the eastward
bound express pass, there was an air of
excitement in the oar, peessogers were
getting ready to depart. gathering up
luggage and wraps, and some watching
the new comers and the rows of strange
faces on the o.tw•rd bound.
The door of the car slammed soddenly
sad • big bearded men with eager blew
eyes Dame down the stole Moking sharply
from right to lett. He bed left Denver
on the 'zeroes to tweet this train. His
gimes fell e. the tiny black gore.
"Why, Aunt Hannah ' he aried,wltk
a break in his 'obey, and she she put
nut her trembling hands and fell into the
hig arms, tears streaming down the
wrinkled face.
level plains, lonely end dreary, dawned "i kanwed Providence woold lot m*
IOU her eight she sighed often. God ye, Sam," she said brokenly, and no
"it's • dre'Id big world,"' she said to
a gray bearded old farmer near her : "so
big 1 feel a .nm •st lest is it, but," hope-
fully. series them deserts like Ibis lung
e gn Provident•.• tont a star to raid* them
If wise men of the east, aa' i haat lost my
faith "
Beta the day worm nn, and still the
lona. mmsotnstoes teed showed no keels@
ba h,reit.on, an oasis of green, her eyes
Jimmied, something like a soh roe, se-
der the desk kerchief ca the hewed
ab.nl.l*ve, sal the .p.staeles were takes
of eilh trembling hand sad pat •w.y
e.refelly in the warn ti. cam
"Be ye Bola' ter, mother r' said the
old fare! er.
ea, smiled when the sig men sat doem
bsNde her, and with gentle hand wiped
her tears away.
"Why, I've seat John $21) a mouth fee
fire years for Toe," he said, &nerdy, as
she told him why she ran sway, "and he
said you mould not tont., for yes had a
stroke and was helpless. and 1 have
writtee to yes often sad have seat yes
It's hard fee • mem to Ball his
own brother a eatable"
"We writ Sem," she maid gently,
'bet poet fundi; are I wee't lis a hordes
to ye, for 1 ma work ?it, an' for years
t. gems."
Werk, indeed ! don't I ow. Tee
eysrythiag r S. stia& "Acv my wife
hoe 4•gd for yea t* sane 'dare .so
eielee deer old soul. lis this euuutry,
they've prise), 1 tell y,.e. Why, its as
e red a • royal Deer -d -arts le hare •
dear handsome old •otuau like you for •
• Thee he found tat who tent the tale
grain and paid the lad, who matte red
h ad Mashed lake • girl, seal d td not . amt
to take K
"I moppet.* you iron a job " as d 1. e
big .s. o. "Weill. 1 can give yen tore; rm
in the teed and e,m• ,season b 1,.uo•.-,
thee you uomethtng light. Leos el you.
Mart, poor led, out here All the refer-
e e*. I want is that , ills kihdurss ul
yours to Aunt Hannah "
''Biro's the depot, Aunt Hannah, .td
you won't. not 'bre. and Inier's.' riot
the buffaloes you *.re mitotic about, too
the print*et and sunniest city y .0 arts
err y .oar dear ryes upuo
He picked up the Mei carpet h,g fad
t. 1 cud ..1d fashioned not • tot sobers...,
of it, thourb is lo••k-d ,Ikei Noah mt.iht
v• e,.►. is I it to the ark.
They said good-hy. , .d the last es.
of her was her happy . Id facto beam, s
from a carriage Gerd..• sa ilei folly.
-ivy to what air koew w„uld he a
p'*amnl home for ail her yahoo ye.er•
- Pataeuoa Staple, •. o, (ire •r . We, k
mels ter Winter.
When att.ok• ,t rev * ...Deters or es•+d
n ...rteonese, asthma, `r•oseh.tn.. croup •.
•t•euet•sa the •ii0*erdul esperireo•
thuusae•de u1 fsrothw who have uwd
rrgelarly
for •II ...eh tr•.uhl.,s duet 4,
many yeses, .uvgesr. the- use •1 H.
.aril's Pecs, rel B.ipue-the rid. reit.
hie household (.voroe. Y
D Hartley, Bitr..,ie. returned 11.u•.
alter an st,e* r,• .•t ab.•u1 tea• ye.•.
nn S.tunlay, ih.• 12 h suet- %too ru
bouts
leave 1.a Taeeekt .best 11 t
Why ruder • wooly- waist *hen •, ell
mu gel tw.uediste r, Itrt l.om. all •,• •
nal Sir • xterusi p•.. uco_ use o1 r
sone Nervihue, the teat pain cute
Nervt.u•e his u. ror Renu kat .alt I
tail In a .toe . saw ; .1 .•.,,.art 1481,
it is a combination of the most p... situ
ta.0 muwleieg remesse. k Ir
10 cent aao,ple h,t(r " N rv"Ine. Vis
will bud Nerrutu.r . out. rife 1.4 lieu
aloe, toothache, h....l•rt. Buv at d
rt. Lorne bottle. 25 cents, 07 •u
druggists.
H.rrr C •rmsrk.,.e'a will return
his position. at 8r ..I, Min He holds
a lucrative -.IS.* u• -der the ma..avrunr.
,1 the. Kt Paul, Mint eap-lis & Mantt,-
ha railroad.
"They have • Larger ,ate in my eft
trice," flys a well knows lruggur, "that
any other pill on the market, and ,rite
the hest ssusf.etio, f..r ...•it heed..•h.
biloiou•nee•, indigestion, etc , and whet.
onnb.ned with Jotnaton'• Toni! Bitten.
Johnston's Tonic Lsvrr Pulls will pot
form what no other nMr.ctne has d .ti,
before for sufferer; h ..... suite
26 centa per bottle. Bette re 50 onto.
and $1 per bottle. Sold by aytotte
Dau¢gist, Albion block, Goderieh, sole
scent (el
btir Richard Cedmors, Toeksrsmith,
who hes been laid op with sciatic. the
g reatee part of the mummer. contempl•v.
$ trip to the Southern States for the
benefit of his healtt»
Titre, tears See.
Oyer 30 years awn there urea plated upo.
Ira market • remedy designed to rel
psis .04 °livable of either o treeder M-
l
tarsal eget Frothe first it bee ial won-
derful .mew, and hundreds testify that
H•gyard's Yellow Oil cures rheumatism
ernthroat. e that, sprains. croup, cuts, Honed'Honed'end all pains and aches. 2
Frees
Rich and Poor
Mate mall Pausal. the Mtltionolre mho
Day L.b er. their ego osmoe et
this rafted! rep-
utation attest the world-wide re
utation of &paPula Lsadt.g Foy -
skims t..al....d these pills ter
fsteftseb .ad Liver Troubles, Costive -
aims, Billenwases, sad Wick Headache ;
ales, for Rhasmiem
al, Jaaadbs, sad
hearing's.. They areseasr-prompt. bet sslts-
taus we calomel , are prpt•
d.
is operatives ; and, therefore. Abe very
best medicine fur Family Use, as well Y
fur Tr•veters and Tourists.
"1 have derivderivedha
groat relief ft
Ayer's Pills. Five years ago 1 was
alai w ill with
Rheumatism
that 1 was ..able to do any Weill- I
took three hoses of Ayer's Pill Red
fret entirely cured. Since that time I
am never without • lets of these Wis."
Peter Chrimteaaeu. Sherwood. WI..
"Ayer'. Pitts have been io nes in mJ
family upwards of twenty years sad
have completely verified all that Is Ib
claimed for sen. 1u attacksf piles,
from whish I suffered many years,
afford greater relief thanany other
medicine 1 over tried.".-- T. F. Adams,
Holly Springs, Texas.
" I have used Ayer's Pills for s num-
ber of years, and have sever found any-
thing equal to them for giving mo an s
appetite ect in parting seer= and
strength to the system. I alwa s keep
house."-11.them in the house." -11. L. Jackson,
Wilmington, I el.
"Two buses of Ayer's PILL as
cured e
of severe
Headache,
Kenna from which 1 was long a sufferer. -
Keyes, }tubbiest -dawn. Mass.
•• W hettever I em troubled with co.•
stipetiun. ur suffer from lues of appetite.
ta
Ayer's Pills net me right again." - A. JKock
Kiser, Jr., Kock 'louse, Vs.
"Ayer's Pills are is general demised
among unr customers. Our sales u'
tbeus exceed those of all other pills cow
bind. We have sever known thea
fail to give entire satisfaction."-
Wright & flannelly, San Diego, Texas.
Ayer's Pills,
FIIIAKED aT
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co" Lowell, Mgee.
gory Uy a4 Dealers is Madm.
humlefa
tp., potion end pertltsoea result.
• ergs pens► from the tore .f rill ion's
£•nusetue Q ietine Wine lm
("rook A '% moil, te.ol er at 8. 8. No
10 M.orrts. 1... her, • ral_aiicd for pelt
,.•.r at a eatery o1 1376
r fever oaten:" type • f oata1 having
m
peculiar symptoms It is attended by au
1 alto u. wt cotedlrnot of the hnrnt ml.tr-
hranes .l the nostrils, Gear -deet, and
rhr..et, effe•ettttg the lunga. An acrd
,,oc o
s 1. secret ed ,t he atscharAeteacc.;m-
tlamed with • hur.it•g serimtn.n. Thar*
are severe spasms of srue2ing, frequent
attacks of headache, watery and inflam-
ed . 1 ea, Ely . t" r:.ru balm remit -
it a rem-
it that can e depended upon. Mtn,..
un
drugeote ; by til, rmoist*lid, 600..
g s Brother. , Dru,tg .ts, Owetto. New
Tart. lv
ARMSTRONG
FAANIIG MILL ANO PUMP MORNS
ARMSTRONG'S IMPROVED
`"'" urain and Seed Cleaner
The tesch.nofthe Coll rens to fey. et*.
Clinton, were re-engaged for 1890. at the
following alariee --J. Turnbull, $1 200;
S. W. Perry, 9960; D. Robb, $900;
Mia. McArthur, $500.
ta.e.ftpIsea es. be Cared
By paper, healthful exercise, and the
judicious use of Scott's Emulsion of Coo
Liver 011 and Hypophosphitee, which
contains the healing and errrtnorth giving
virtues of these two valushle specific* in
their fullest fun.. Dr D D McEhu std,
Petitordiao, N. B„ lints : "i have been
prescribing Semi's Bmoleion with gond
results. It is especially useful in peewee
of consumptive tendencies." Sold by
Druggists. 60e and $1. 4
D_OW S
WORMYR
SUP
DESTROYS ANO m . WORMS
or ALL KINDS IN CNILDIWII OR
ADULT. SWEET AS SYRUP' A
CANNOT HANM THC
• -3. OZL ATIC CHIfi.W
SACIIET PODERS!
8 tl1YTERINT ODORS
MALVINA - CREAM
FOR TAW AND FRRCRLY9
FROSTILLA
TOR CHAPPED HANIDS.
-RUBIFOAM-
FOR TUIR rKwrH.
RIIIMRL'S 0AT1131AL
Prig TIIF. TOt1.gT
RICKSICKER'S PERFUME,
ervEN UIFFRRENT OUORA
PURE DRUGS AND FiNE 000DR.
"7C71 =tr1.ON' S
neseeeneiss Dreg *Sere.
Wines, Liquors, &c
FOR MALS aY
G. H. PARSONS
Amex (MOCK. 0001MICB'
ilii mete t r r y teMsafog abwit nd
need. of all times.
--IT—
Separates all Noxious Seeds
sad cheat from grate at one cteaaisg. saving
and amain, &Wttmdhy seed at the slime
time out ,•f say kind of grata. 1t can be fitted
into any fannfnri mill without removing the
Ace. so matter bow old !M mill is, sad
musket it do es Brood work oe better than the
most tinprrved sew mills knows.
It allows se ,red to be blows into the chaff
It Cleans Speedily.
/Wintery cleaner warranted to work.e repre-
sented or so asle.70i
ts.trdering by aril give inside width of
shoe and name of coater of mill it eoavenient,
and if "oboee hat side @hake or the old tae►ios-
ed hind slake.
A barer quantity of
FIRST-CLASS PUMPS
rbud munitsetured from Aleoma white
e•mrt•rrd pine.
(irders by mail pnemptly attended
too. Shipped to any point.
ADDRE88
ARMSTRONG BROS.,
G-oderioh, Ont.
1741
Ll lel Es
NOTICE TO BUILDERS & FARMERS
The Falls Reserve Lime!Kiln
is now running full time and
any quantity of Fresh time,
can be obtained at the Kiln
at all times fbr l0c. a bushel.
M. & C. Bi CHLER,
e4erb5 Mai* lle I1 Pr lfmi,fers
O
Wa(cr Seriee & Rpairs
The undersigned is prepared
to undertake the putting in of
tWater Services in connection
with the Town System toDwell-
ings and other Buildings. Also
REPAIRS
To Steam Engines, Mills, Fac-
tories and Machinery of all kind.
Prices reasonable. Satisfac-
tion Guaranteed.
WILSON BALKEID.
ANOTHER STEP TO THE FRONT.
n
ISAAC N. CASSIDAY,
GROCER
has removed from Crabb's Block, to McLean's new Block
Court -house square, into the Plate glass grocery
store, 3rd door west of British 'exchange
Hotel, 2 doors east of T. Det- { ,
lor's Dry Goods Store,
Where Both Old and New Customers will be Welcome
I also intend to give Ureat Bargains in Teas sad Sugary. 1 have just
got in a tine assortment of fancy 1)elf and of the very latest patterns
in Brown Rustic Tea bet-, Slate Rustic Tea Sets, Enamelled Floral Te.
:rix, Brown Rustic Dinner Sets, Slate Rustic Dinner Setts, Sage Rus-
tic Dinner Sete, Blue Brnak's Toilet Sete, Brown Summer Toilet Set.,
1 tevitia Toilet Sets, Enainelled Toilet Setts, also a eery tine sueortment
rf plain Delf that will tali• sohi cheap, and 1 intend to pay the highest
prim for Farmers' Produce.
Thanking my Cu.+totner' for past patronage', also soliciting their
further orders Order, will be delivered with plure to any part
of the Town. Vii►
I_ N, 0A.SSID_AY, j
PLATE GLASS GROCERY.
auderith. Oct. tib, Imo.
Have just pawed through the Cutts. Ines. Direet from the 3ivafastsrese.
the heat Am.rtid Stuck of
D ESS GOODS
EVER BROUGHT INTO (:ODERICH, CONSISTING 0)
SILK WARP HENRIETTAS,
NEWEST SHADES,
All Wool Henrietta Cloths, Cashmeres and other dress
Goods
AT PRICES AT LEAST
20 PER CENT LESS THAN EITHER TORONTO
OR LONDON
FOR TAS SAME CLASS OF GOODS.
Reedy -made ;Men's Suite of ,Beet Material, Fashionably Made' at Fabulously
Low Prices.
80 Pairs of Cloth Pants at $125.
IN HARDWARE DEPT.
GLASS, PAINTS, 0118, VARNISH AND BUILDING MATERIAL, A
FULL STOCK.
NAILS, $2.70 PER KEG.
C. CRAABB,
April 19, 1889. SQUARE,
HE LEADS THEM ALL.
—:CbLL .A.INfE SEIC
A. B- 0OR T DD'E'
BKAU11Ft'L rTOCK OF -
FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING GOODS,
Tb. * ,goad Largest Meek le OederiaAl rises& Pekoe lower rim sesta pas
� T'ori.'t be ersolc�.
&DaBY ANY MAN IN TUX COUNTY.
A . B. COR 1NT ELL,
MILTOrr-tllY'.
iOHN ROBERTSON
Begs 5. ssaeas• a that he it now agent for
The L!quorTea Copallrs Celebrated Tis
Your choioe of one out ot a hundred or more Handsome Volume
by the Best Authors, given with every 3 lbs.
Give it • trial, and acquire a Valuable Library without feeling
the expense.
A FBW aALLORS OP PORE MAPLE SIRUP LEFT.
2111 JOHN ROBERTSON,
RHTNAS' OLD STAND, COR. SQUARE AND MONTREAL STS
Goaerich Foundry and. Machine Works,
RUNOIMAN BROS., - Proprietors.
wilt( 'ft kan\f./ ..Mitt ia1RI P1!l. Nll r.,•
— •-t-a•''i ml""�'s•- t -L • fr 1 tRt• • I N C M (Ci
Siff alp
late* 1
he Posh..
JPerksase.l a
sr.atued 'tier
members NI
haderesion
Wage. The
weeld be dew
PIDYlneet s&
wsmss. Ai
Wed, Oo.tel
tt*letease all
netts: in Quail
deeps/mug tlir
ern wheat tr
other public
the Pruvineta
North Shore
taws, the 1
atrium (Abel
hbenlly on e
prove.eate
debt which
00 00 k
tog
on
Witt high tat
=ago for
tadttetrl
Die at home
has so.ti.wd
limited that
w as sbaodoe
for the States.
neatly Disc/rib
Mr Mercier et
1891 there neo
thee a milled.
limited States
. ballet boots
West i• Owned
ton agrees the
These testi
to show that,
aimed, the re
denies our per
sad beet marl
It is emieenilj
The Tory pees
fortesee that
01•.•r• of the
bot that morel
striation imp.
rich the few.
Mg dram opt
province Is an
parlance to as
three years a p
et the any it
Met as that all
is loot to the e
Cuoser,.tiwe
system whish
melte ie • Mt
The eomeiow
head for croon
and sudden Dol
parent, With
Pectoral in the
lase., a setons
ten give.
tit
I was hada
Arisimas, my
lageeestd being
$ sea. dnvre
tom mea
elite s Newwg 1
e.y toe tb..kl
I tart i. beside
He oilseed she
tames. He ■
lied current eve
horse he had, a
mile after mile,
petaled me was
ins behind ser
&n.11y inquired
"Are you et
overtake yo. r
"Weil, wo-s
'gigantism T'
"It may be 1
posse will be fr
overtake m. "
"My /need,"
the lamp whin
me throat, "is
why the sheriff
ye. This is n
bet 1 I hurt yes
b.g on,"
"Urs, oo herr
borrowed this h,
been ago with,.
rand the owl
R Dost give I
however I rue
highway robbery
Thew milesfr
sill, he I.roked b
tial es14 ;
rP. must pet
a half a demo. of
.awry ed d
1armevym
neer kiedasea "
Olt, not .t
bsoes fwwaed err
the/ y.(. et1ts, tl
..til t►. party g
tames sheriff gel
he means 10 hi
sn.wd iseet parte
And, my, yne me
valet to rennet
111""1
ee Sy r'
"1u,...n't."
"Thee good b1
He pet the hot
was new of sight i
er.ted myself se
Is.ee. t1,. pea
dof4 si I
it• and •t Ake
theta
ening hnm •
y o1 my Maw
..w wattle.
horses to
WI NM ON RAND FOR .ALR :
Improved Lad Rollers -
HORSE PO GRAIN CRUSHERS, STRAW00.
PLOW POINTS iic.
tiA.�r src»v-M—l=ct-vS 1
Ha.FL.O�UR 111111 MKT 01 THE LATEST 111PROVED SYSTEM.
made ante with the JOHN
l INE & BO WORKS 00. NTODOirY
We arerepared to oto Prices to
Parties in want of tate sane.
aapAiRA A1WD OV►,E' p111 OP it,L Zi11f'Da
Ram Re
roved at lam
es hese lookine
d'lhat is a ma
rt lately inti.
5.4.11 a episode
edition, is Ji I
hieh in eosj'ese
.nue Liver Pitt
Yet wonderful
'wished Mored
eariehsd. B
h*ada.he, h.
esteem. w ,
reeled Ai E1 ...
el
►bet. Gorier
,uttt dram.