HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1889-11-8, Page 2THE ENFIELD NDURT ROBBERY.
11 TWO eaarr is—Ct1aP1'ia t.
"When are you going to return Lady
Dugout's Visit, Anal Frances!' asked my
aloes Amy use lovely marmot/ to Ai/suet.
"It's quite • fortnight Mace she called."
"In • day or eta," I replied, knowtug
the duty most be performed, particular-
ly as Ldy Dermot had. sines .he celled,
seat es as invitation to • ball which was
shoat to take plass at Enfield C.oart. Io
my inmost keen I should have bees
pleased had Led Desent's elan never
been pod. We Leafy
lived an seclusion
for so long, that I almost dreaded any
interruptiuo to the even teucr of our
quiet existence. But Amy was eighteen,
sod jot at the age to appreciate a little
sandy ; and 1 felt it was my duty to set
my own Testing, aside, and allow her to
.n joy the present to the utmost.
�{I s liy.d just an the outskirts of one
of the principal southern proviosial
towns, is a l.ttle paradise which some
one had aptly designated the 'Wren's
Mast.' 1 thought it perfect, sod would
aot have exchanged its peaceful beauty
fee Enfield itself, which was 000aidered
one of the finest places in the county.
Owing t.o Lord Desent's very delreate
health, the family had been absent for
acme years ; but directly they returned,
Lady Dont tolled on us. The Court
was barely s mile distant by read, and
we wen really their nearest neighbors.
It behoved me, therefore,for Atuy's sake,
to make an effort and return her visit.
"What do you think of our going to
Enfield this afternoon, Amy 1 I said
pr• thtiink it would be delightful." she
replied. "Shall we walk or drive r'
"Drive,tdesiddly," rejoined. The
day wag lovely, and I inwardly hoped
that Lady Dasent might be alloying its
beauties herself, and that we might thus
coatings our drive, hawing done our duty
by leaving our cards only. But my hopes
were disappointed. Lady Dasent was at
home; and we were ushered with due
ceremony into her beautiful drawing
room, where we found her most graci-
ously inclined towards us both.
Her daughters were playing lawn ten-
nis, she told us. Would we like to join
them on the terrace '1 Very gladly would
I have declined; but a glenoe towards
Anv decided me otherwise. Very pro-
bably, diminutive groom and ponies
would be entertained hospitably during
owrjdetaotion, and I could quite tansy,
after the splendors of Enfield, that
Jneeph would return home signally dia-
Satisfied with the humble ways at the
Wren's Nest.
• A000mpanying Lady Dermot, we found
ourselves in the midst of quote • large
party of young people, some playing
Amnia, but the greater number merely
looking on. Amy was swept from my
aide Immediately; but my anxious eyes
followed her, and with pleasure I observ-
ed the cordiality with which the Misses
Deamot welcomed her.
By -and -bye, 1 saw her standing ender
a lime -tree at some little distance frost
where I was seated. She was dressed io
white; and as she stood in the half -shade,
half -sunshine, there was • look of inhe-
res/ beauty about her.
"flow very pretty your niece is, Mies
Courtenay," Lsdy Dement observed.
"Yes; I think she is rather pretty," I
seplied.
tome one else thought so too. Jost
as Lady Dasent spoke, I saw s gentleman
introduced to Amy ; and while we re-
mained, he determinedly maintained a
close prnxinity to her side- He was
young, good-looking, and evidently bent
upon making himself agreeable to my
niece.
Hitherto Amy had lived a lite of nom•
piste retirement. I had guarded her
with • jealous care from all contact with
any outward influences that might eerie -
dice the future of my darling. She had
been consigned to my care by her moth-
er on her deathbed, when an infant of a
few months old: and i had socepted the
charge, vowing to be faithful to the best
of my ability.
I had loved her mother; hot 1 had
adored her father—my youngest brother
—who had gone to India with the fairest
prospects, end come home, after being
there only for a few years, to die. Out
of • large family, I was tile only one left
who could possibly have undertaken tb
absolute charge of Amy.
And here was I, with my youth tar
behind me, en unloved old maid, until
the child came to me, and in the clasp of
her little chubby arms I seemed to grow
young again myself. My sorrows became
dim in the distance as my chargsgrew;
every day and hour adding to my devo-
tion to her, and, thank food ! to her love
and •ffootioo for me. We were net rich,
but we had enough; and i was enabled
to have s governess fcr Amy, so that not
even for part of her education had she to
lave me. Sometimes, I wished that she
had some companions of her own age;
but, when I mentioned it, she always re-
jected the idea of et oh a necessity. She
was perfectly happy. And what more
did I want 1 Nothing, except to insure e
her continuing to be happy all the days
of bar life.
Lady Daaent's desire to cultivate our
sequssnten•m presented at last one ad-
vantage for Amy: .he Misses Dasent
were about her own eve, and, judging
by outward apresrenoe, nice Iadv-like
girls, who seemed anxious to be friendly
with her Still, 1 shrunk from Ovine
e.000ragement to the intimacy between
them; for though Amy's birth was that of
a lady, still the Misses Dumont were an.
deniably shove her in rank; and—per.
haps from an old fashioned ides m. my
part of possible pot meagre --f rather
threw obstacles in the way of any sudden
friendship between them.
Bet 1 am antieipstitsg, and must re-
vert to the int:admtio• I had witnessed
is the distance betweee Amy and Mr
Alfred TMaeeI.,.rsr, whish was the none
of the itsdividesl I before alluded to. I
did not make his segest.t nes that after
aeon ; that wee sat hollow reserved for
the hole day, when he. seems/yield
ed by two of the Mimes Dsse•t, same
ever M the Wren's Nem to invite Amy
gad myself to a smell afterwtwiw party.
It wee the beginning of many visite
bath lata their part and on own ; in fest.
homily • day pasted withoet own MOW,
at least Mr Woolgrower, who invariably
lead Mae pretest for ,amine ever to
sbe, ft we were not to b. at Enfield. And
thea ,autos the esu at E.bld - Amy s
THE HURON SIGNAL. FRIDAY, NOV. 8, 1889
first, deetised to be ea eventful use,
sad to whit& she west arirayed is staple
white.
I wee not altogether etanforteble us
the snore of her growing intimacy with
Mr Maeleverer. Perhaps he was train
with ber4pethees he was out lserery way
desirable los f. A tholes/ad distorti-
ng possibilities kept shouting Womb
my old heart, as I sat watching my darl-
ing at her first ball, Looking radiantly
Pretty, while Mr Msuleverer redoubled
his devottoa, and immolated himself sat
thoroughly at her abrins as to imam w
taking see into supper -a piety of civil-
ity orbitals I duly aVpr'ssMed.
Never beton Mil t sees the Der oto'
eelebrsted gold plate, which was u0 this
occasion fully displayed. It was
magnificent. Such tankards and salvers
of solid gold, to say nothing of
plates, spoons, and forks, ell appereutly
of the potatoes metal. Our oroverse
tion naturally toned upon this display ;
and just as we were admiring it, Plor-
eaos Demist happeosd to join us.
"Miss Cotonou, has been admiring
the plate," remarked Mr Msuleverer.
"Yes ; isn't it beautiful?" she repli-
ed. "But I really, tout pretty chine
would be almost nicer. 1 believe papa
would prefer it ; but we esu't get rid of
our plate, simply because it is entailed ;
so are mamma's diamond."
Lady Deseret was wearing bar du
monde that evening. From my quiet
ourner in the ballroom. I had specially
noticed the necklace, which was rather a
tight circlet round her throat, set in
squares of • formal but of course magni-
ficent description.
A few trilling remarks followed ; and
then Mr Ms•levenr conducted .e back
to my meet, in the vicinity of which we
found Amy, to whom Mr Msuleverer
well engaged for the next dance.
I must say they looked a charm a
oouple as they moved away. I suppose
my eye, were expressive of my thoughts,
for Lady Dement's wince close beside me
seemed to echo them.
"They make a good pair, don't theyr
she said. "Ah, Mies Courteasy," she
contiroed, "I am afraid you must not
expect to keep your Lime always ; some
one issues to obey her off wow"
"1 am in no hurry for that time to
come," I replied—"But, Lady Deseeut,
do you mind telling me use thing ;
who is Mr ALolererer 1"
"Who is Mr Meoleverer r repeated
Lady Dermot, with • shade of sarcasm in
her v.sioe. "Well, my dear Mies Courte-
nay, I believe he is of very good family,
very well off ; and I know he is very
charming, and moves in the best society.
You may be gaffe sure, had he not been
very desirable in every way, be would
not have been our guest."
Some one else just then claimed Li,
DwVt's attention, and she moved off,
leaving me to digest at my leisure the
satisfactory remarks she had inside relat-
ive to Amy's admirer. Very good fami-
ly—very well off—very charming, and se
forth. I was glad to best it ; and could
scarcely avoid a feeling ct exultation
when, tau our return home, Amy told me
that he had asked her to be lou wife,and
she had accepted him.
Tired se I was after my unwonted dis-
sipation, sleep seemed to have forsaken
me ; Amy's engagement was all I could
think of tall daylight began to straggle
into existence ; then I suppose I fell a-
sleep, sod might have slept for boars,
had not my old housemaid Margaret
burst into my room without any cere-
mony, sod awakened me with the start-
ling tidings that Enfield had been DO fire;
and that the gold plate, also nearly all
Lady Desent's diamonds, had been stol-
en !
It seemed altogether too dreadful to be
tree ; bot very shortly afterwards Mr
Msuleverer himself appeared, and fully
confirmed the tidings. He had d etin-
guished himself bravely in endeavoring
to extinguish the flames, and in doing
so had burned his right hod rather
severely.
"I thought you might hear an exag-
gerated a000unt of it, so I came over at
once," he observed, with • glance to-
wards Athy.
'• Who discovered it i" 1 asked.
"What Ion have originated the ties 1
and above .11, who can have taken the
plate r'
"And the diamonds 7" added Amy.
"Thatiremains to be seen," replied Mr
Msuleverer. "On my way here, I tele
graphed to Scotland Yard, and no doubt
• sharp detective will unravel the my-
stery. '
Partly in order to make it more con
veiniest for guests at • distance, partly
because Lord Dupont himself objected to
late hours, the ball had begun at the un-
fashionable serly hour nine o'clock ;
by half -past two it was over ; and by
thew o'clock comparative silence had
reigned over Enfield. The butler had
judged it sats—Dever dreaming of den.
ger—to look up the supper -room, the
shutters of all the windows being strong-
ly barred as well. With an easy mind,
and the key in his est pocket. that
functionary retired to bed, while the
rest of the servants gladly followed his
:ample.
Neither bolts nor ben, however, de.
fended the dumonl. Lady Diluent re
placed them with her own hands in their
maw, which, without any anxiety what-
ever, she laid upon her toilet -table. To-
morrow, :they would, se usual, be de-
posited in the safe, where they were
ordinarily kept. She had dismissed hist
mud directly she came to her room ; ops
of her daughters unclasped the circlet
from her throat ; and shortly afterwards
—se it cants nut in evidence—Mist De-
cent left her mother's room, crossed
the e.orndnr, and was just about to en-
ter her corn room, when, in the dark-
ness, some one blushed pest her. The
eireom,tanoe did not alarm her ; it we•
no doubt one of the servants ; eo she
thought nn mored it.
Lady Dsae.t'u dressing -mons adjoin-
ed her bedroom ; and her seenunt of the
•lair wee that, • few minutes after eh•
had gut fats bed, she distinctly heard
the handle of her dressier -room dont
tarn ; and she fatmeied .he heard • very
(joist step to the dnr.i.g room, whiiek
te • sleepy way she 15ltti.d wee her
maid.
Lhing m1 Dont ls•rd
notto Idl ; he wYad•W, kat
a.y sine had brushed Pet hint b the
erwridor, or lie had Beard steps V the
dree5ing room, tben would have. bees
neither robbery
ser fir.. Ag
was, the .a.altky (ontetwp. Rest
hove appmaobed the drwi.a-table, sad,
with a deliberation almost tnoredibie,
n es, no moat have opened the taw
sad abstracted the oncosts, The oc-
elot. Ike bracelets, soda pair of amino
f nal ear-tnee -All were guar. The geld
plate had .Iso been 'Jewetty carried o[ ;
may a few minor articles having hese
o wed.
At find, all the energies of the hones-
hold
oarhold were directed towards subduing the
fin. It evidently lied Its origin n.•r
the mapper -room, which changed le be
directly below Lady Dissent's r mesa. At
all events, it was owing to her Ming
wakened by • strong smell o1 fire, that
the alarm was given in time to save sot
only the house but some of the inmates.
who might otherwise have perished is
the game.. And from this fate it ap-
peared Mr Mauleverer bad a narrow
escape. He had behaved 'sple.odmdly,'
so the Desents said ; and as my nephew
elect, I was proud to hear it.
(co an uoicrra,osp.)
C. C RICH.tgne & Co.
Grnta,—My daughter had a severe
oold mrd Injured her spine so she could
not walk, aud suffered very much. I
called in our family physician ; he pro-
nounced it inhIemmation o1 the spine
and recommended MINARD'S LINI
MENT to be used freely 3 bottles
oared her. I have used your MIN
ARDS LINIMENT for • broken breast;
at reduced tug iuflawniatioo and cured
me in 10 days.
Hantspott. lm Mae N. Surto
aeersratadsg Relees.
"Give me • greet double-barreled,
centre tire, lack action drink of soda
arra pboephate," ordered $ jolly custo-
mer at a drug stop feat osght. "Do
you know what this favorite of yours is
doing for you Y asked the venerehle
druggist, .v the customer drained his
g las, "6thinq the causea in my
stomach," was the reply "Yes, and
it's kitting your stomach, too Some of
Mem dams you'll want It copper -plated,
and you'll want in vain. Phosphate is
something that no one should take ex-
cept after a full meal. Why 1 Weil, I
w ill explain. You w,.uldu't tbt a that
the tinI,mmable ends of matches were a
proposes thing to eat, would you? But
n
phosphate is aeved from phosphorus,
and of you use it to ,loess it will burn
out your .t.ostach just im alcohol would
if used in rxce.s. Yo a Leel benefited by
it now, but if you keep on the tome will
come when you will wish that you had
never heard of phosphate. Of course,
we sell ,t because there is a foolish crass
for it, but I advise no out to use much
of the fiery substance.' "Should no
one use at at all r "Iu moderate quan-
tities just atter • full meal it will not
hurt soy one ; but beware of using it in
excess or on any empty stomach, for if
you do that organ wi11 need half -soling
and heeling some time "
A Corrupt system.
Bed blood may corrupt the entire sys-
tem and cause scr.futuua sores, swell-
ings, ulcers, salt rheum, erysipelas, sore
eyes and skin disease., of shingles, tet-
ter, eta Burdock Blood Bitten parities
the blood and cleanses, tones and
strengthens the entire system. 2
Siad T..r litems.
Young people, when they write, no
matter to whom, or for what purpose,
ought to get into the habit of putting in
the stops where they belong. If their
are slovenly and careless in this parti-
cular, those they write to will often
make mistakes understanding they let-
ters. Printers commit greet blunders,
sc.modules, just because the authors
they have to deal with either do not
pant their manuscripts at a11, or point
them wrong.
The worst mistake resulting from bed
pointing that we ever heard of was
something like this. A lady in Maar
chosen. had a husband who was shout
making • tea voyage, and she wrote a
note and gave it to her minister to read
on the Sabbath, in which she meant to
say, "A member of this congregation,
going to see, his wife desires prayers for
lois safety." But instead of reading it
thus, on account of the stops being need
wrong it was read in this meaner : "A
member of this congreestion, going to
ase his wife, desires prayers for his
safety.
Prompt, potent and permanent results
always come from the me of Milburn's
Aromatic Quinine Wine. 1m
. Sew to Mag • *..sway Mere,.
A policeman, who has distinguished
himself in /topping runaway horses,
Rives in the Medical (lealria the follow-
ing points as to bow to accomplish that
end with the greatest raceme When
you see • runaway coming do not try to
stop him by • rush from the opposite
direction or the side, for you wail be
immediately knocked fat by the collision;
but instead prepare yourself for a short
run with the horse. Measure with your
eye the distance, start for the run whole
he ie yet some distance off, perhaps tem
feat, in the case of fair to medium run-
aways. You may depend on his keeping
• straight line, for a really frightened
horse as half blind, and wouli not veer
for • steam engine. He .i11 go straight
•heed until he smashes into something.
So do net get close to the line on which
he is rushing, and as he pusses you grab
the nips neer the saddle. (lather the
reins finely, and then, leaning back-
ward soon run, give them • powerful
yank. You may be s e to brae, your-
self
our
self somewhat as you ive the jerk by
hall sliding on your feet. The stroop
jerk no the bit tells the har.s that be
again has a .aster, and prepares him
for the final straight. A step or two
forward after the first yank, do it again.
This le the timeline stroke. it .ever
fails when given by is determined man.
Keep a firm pull on the reins till you
weep the home by the aoatria, and Add
him s o till be is p•eifisd.
CMrtlag ce.•wmes.
Dr Whittaker, rif Mau, has rsw.tly
salted attesters to the (Lager of infect -
los with %abstenbeu t►nsegh the are•w
of al..piag-oars, and makes ems* vales -
Ole remarks respectsa* the mesas by
w hisk Ute dewier may be obviated :
"It would be diItcult w ,nettle, of •
eunjunothsn of oiroemetawrM more di -
reedy ouotributsve to das..i.•te this
disease than *Awed in the panes ear.
It *always badly ventilated ; the vest-
ibule ear, eap.cielty, is eine and hot,
at:t.1e to thirty people being crowded
ilio • spase that might make a small
hall to a hew, but ower a bode -corn for
• pair of human bruits. Somebody is
steers hurt by • draught. au that win-
dows are kept closed to prsveut free
woad/soon, as wall se the ejection .1
aputttm,wbieh le mostly deposited on the
loom Cuspidors sever eoutain water,
and are meetly weed as waste beekets or
slop jars, and the temperature as regard
to • doors, sufficient W rapidly dissemi-
nate infectious matter.
"With the gathering shades of even
ins. the compartments aontainscg the
bedding are opened into tbo oar to diffuse
through of • disagreeable musty odor.
The traveller is treated to the luxury
visibly of ,leas sheets and pillow oases,
but the blankets, mattresses, carpets,
and wont of •!1, the curtains, remain
the same until wore oat
"Consider no. that oar contains
or bee recently bees °.copied by • cow
• uwptive traveller, if only en route fur a
cheep. of climate, and that through ig-
norance, osteleasneee, or weakness, then
comes to be deposited upon bedding,
curtains, et.., t,bereulous.•tter. What
becomes of It, if it be sot Stied and dra-
smiusted throughout the car, gradually
incorporated Into the lungs of the trav-
eller 1
"It is a canoes fast that the first note
of alarm of this kind should have been
sounded by a layman, vis : a barrister
is Australia, who published In the Aus-
tnitmo Medical Gamete, last November,
• protest sorest the admitting of con-
sumptive travellers into the same cabins
with healthy people The danger is in
one sense far greater on a ship, in that
the people are so closely confined is the
cabins, and, as the author states, eon-
• ideraious of humanity prompt the well
man to close the port in protection of the
sick. Then, oleo, the trip is mach long-
er.
"These advantages are compewsated
on the car by the fact that there is from
at no escape to the outer air, not even
on express trains, for meals or other
necessities of life. A man may mount
for a breath of fresh sir to the deck of
• ship. where indeed he passes most of
the day ; • prisoner is allowed some
part of the day a walk in the 'free,' as
the Germans say ; bet a traveller on an
express train is for all the world
in the condition of the dogs made
Cr breathe, inclosed in boxes of atomized
tuterculou• matter, until even these
these animals, naturally immune, be-
oome infected will the disease.
"But it is one thing to find fault and
another to suggest the remedy. The
plush, velvet and silk hangings must go.
Seats stolid be covered with smooth
leather that may be washed off, carpets
substituted for rugs, to be shaken in the
open air at the end of every trip, or
better still, abolished for hard -wood
/sore. The curtain abomination must
give place to screens of wood or leather ;
blankets of invalids' beds subjected to
steam at a high temperature ; mattresses
covered with oiled silk or rubber -cloth,
that may be washed ofl ; and above all
things, invalids provided with separate
compartments, shut off from the rest of
the car. with the same Iore takes to shut
out the smoke o1 tobacco.
"The cuspidors, half filled with water
should abound in every car. ani con-.
sumptive travellers provided with sputum
cups, which may be mottled from the
oar. For it in not necessary to say here
that the sole and only danger Ilse in the
sputum. Th. destruction of the sputum
abolishes the disease. When the patient
himself learns that he protects himself
in this way as much as other.,—pretecta
himself from auto -infection. from the
infection of sound parts of his own
lungs,—he will not protest against such
measures."
A tawyett'e Advice.
An Irishman, by the name of Tom
Murphy, ono. borrowed • SIM of gooey
from one of his neighbors, whish he pro-
mised to pay in a certain time.
But month after month passed by, and
no signs of the agreement being kept,
his creditor at last warned him that if he
did not pay it on a certain day, he
should sue him for it and recover by
Iaw.
This rather frightened Tom, and not
being able to raise the money, he went
to a lawyer to get advice on the matter.
After hearing Totes story through to
the loud, he asked him :
"Has your neighbor any writing to
show that you ewe him the fifty dol-
lars r
"Divil • word," replied Tom quickly.
"Well, then, if you have pot the
money, you can take your time ; at all
events, he cannot collect it by law."
"Thank yer honer, much obliged,"
said Tom, rising and going towards the
door.
"Hold or, my friend," mod the law-
yer.
'Fest fort' asked Tom, in astonish-
ment.
"You owe me two dollen."
"Forst for 1'
"Why, for my advioe, to be sore. Do
you sappoes i ems live by ,barging notth-
leg T"
Tom scratched his hem
ads moment,' i.
evident perplexity, for he had so
money.
At last • bright idea seemed to strike
him.
"An' have yeas any papers to show
that i owes y..s two dellen 1" be asked,
with • twinkle is his eye
Why, of enemy not; bet what doer
that signify 7'
"Then 1'11 jest be after taloa' yer own
sheltie., an' pal neither you nor me
weigh bow r
Saying whish, lee left the ngts god
e.s.paot to meditate on • lawyer tab-
le' his owe ohms. and a donor tattiest
his owe .di.ise.
Risk Hesdaehe ,weed by .seem of
Mle or a disordered weasel'
mptly
relieved by sato, Naiw•
rosl_Ptll.� .
THE LADIES!
Mew
Bleu, moos -es W
Naw same r Ilmat lli ..M1e
Os.atsets�,Me� reelleel rtsesssst.*,...
A great Landon
Physician toys that
be nota s new and
distinct form of
nervous disease pro-
duced is Canadian
wanes by w or r,y
about savants and
overeat is taring
for the home. Thr
is only too true. it is why we see so loamy
ladies pale, weak, languid, and suffering
from headaches and innumerable weak -
seems. They cameos stand the strain upon
thea nous system. Many of them have
found the means to sustain their (*thug
strength, to give color to the cheeks, and
new life and vigor to the body, in Poise's
Celery Compound. This pure and scientific
remedy is especially adapted to the needs
Of woman, and is daily making the most
remarkable cures. Mn. W. E. Cooper,
60 St. Hypolite St., Montreal, was for a
bong time troubled with nervous headaches,
lass of appetite, lar spirits, etc. After
using the Compound, her headaches dis-
approved, appetite was good, and her spirts
revived.
Annie Gourley, of River Eleaudette,
P.Q., tetrad the Compound a certain cure
for weakness, and now Ieels as well as she
ever did.
Many a Canadian lady has the same
reason to be tdul.
Paine's Compound can he pur-
chased at Say ruggsu s for one dollar a
bottle. If he should not have it ce hand,
order direct from Wet.t.s, IucHAxoeo. 1t
CO, Moirraar t.
_ata
eta
noel wiim
emote err
wya al `w r
test rrri may=
Prse,.es .A. Her.. stet
ewe i. ,ear 4.w.. Res a .rents see ts,.ea awn . OMNI
,....... . ',a.7 b,e�. r.er ewe pee5tz-_ Theo•ewee ewe r1+be we Nle ..e WA=
see Weemplei. Deell
tftttwe do t... Lem e1 Pertla.e.IRets .
THE BEST
BAKLKG POWDER
IsctlOf!'S ttLJRE
CO3$'S d
Po Alum.
Nothing tremens.
RETAILED EIERi'iat.
GARTH ACO
WW1 SLIPPUES
Valves, Iron & Land Pipe
Lows Pettey Oilers,
Owe let Pump, Fara
Pews, Wad Mos.
Cham Sepwatsn, Dairy
anal Laredy UOrat;l•
53$ CRAIG STREET,
MONTREAL.
D.A.MECA KILL 8.49
MANL,V CTUR RS OF�I:: r'
CARRIAGE VARNISHES&d4 NL
4SILVER MEDALS AWARDED
MCNTREAI: '
CHADWICK'S
SPOOL:
COTTON
.
to
11' 1
11, 1
0
-DIED TRUNKS
lailemcloirs ies'and
Wut.drkwlti
Lilted Ilii 1► zest
For Viand and TRUNKS
en the World.
Machine Use.
HAS NO SUP- ERIOR.
ASK FOR - 17.
J. EYELEIGEI & CO
MONTREAL.
/OM for L►: fray's
HOTEL BALMORAL
MONTREAL.
Notre Dame M.. onion( the mart oent••.1
and elegantly furnlshM Hotels M the
City. £eoe.amo4 tion for 400 ge•ata.
Retess to a r e. 00 I.FF,
e 8 per y. So 7. f, MQnatte
PEARS'
SCR £ 't1 fir alga,—
J. PRUNER & SON
l gi,J.PALINER&SON
Wholesale Imp'trt of
DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES
1713 10111 Dill/ Sr.,
MONTREAL.
•
SOAP.
DOMINION
LEANER BCAFI
COMPANY.
Idan,efacturtrs of
ASNESTOf ■ILLIOIN3
Maus ratktgc,
FRICTION
PUUEY BOARD,
RECKITT'S BLUE.
TH1 SWAT TOR LAUNDRY Ufa.
PLANING MILL
ESTAIRISKO Ilei,
RDCHliIB A ROBINSON,
r swwracovenii g
BASH, DOOR and BLIND
Diann 1a an kinds of
LUMBER. LATH, SHINGLES
Ami b.IN.Ve tanariel sf louvre dmmMtew
Ael,nnl Prta.;1,awe a
L e -
Fall and Winter
GOODS.
Ready made Clothing at
Prices to suit Pur-
chasers.
MUST Iii CLEARED OYT.
H. DUNLOP,
HST- The Taller. West -et.
WANTED
ALE BNB Nleech chef,, Nursery /Stec
1.,,a•ul 'or Weekly. Wil pay emery. t
e,e rt"t• Nemeth ac better lu workers. N
Is - rig •Ill r Peril.xl. Write Yell.
.,, w %enter)tan. Il.r•lo.eter. N. Y.
RESENT Is iue become my aged
"„t .. 11 LI D, w,ll i, e fur copy of 1b1
t'ut it out. :oto
Wood ,r POWDERER:
Aro pleasant tot -1s. Cote/ate:rani
rnr..ti-s. Is a sats, ear.. seal .drereal
daemons. ea' wares .a CAil.t,sa ae Attalla
GABLE A7::03DRE88,
Pittbros., - London.
PITT BROS. & CO.
Importers d
Canadian Apples.
15 three T Mertes -.e.. L.•d.•, ans.
Consignments solicited and
liberal advances made thereon.
17.15
1890 S'ATTIT` 1890
WEEKLY
EMPIRE
Canada's Leading Nurstipst
PATRIOTIC IN TONE,
TRVE TO CANADA,
TRUE TO THE EMPIRE.
THH BIEPIRB IR NOW
THE GREAT WEEKLY PAPER
alt IM MIAI.r.
Sad special arrs.weseest, are tieing trade to
add new and attractive featurr-a, which will
g.-eatly ia.rr.aee its intrust and valor.
/ • ea diad ur-,sant to plan 15 fp the hand.
of W PaTRtwTaf 4'115ItMAM the k.)...,mo
of present year will hrRlrea
FREE TO NEW SUBSCRIBEBS,
Making It only One Dotter from new
till end of IMO.
Atlb... **ME nerlts:" T•R0%TO. AN'.
>Sdt
The EXAMINER'
(P. O. Box 3061,)
NEW YORE CITY.
The Leadial Baptist Ncwapap er,
Published at Two Dollars a Veer.
Will be sent on a "trial trip from
OCTOBER 1, MS%
JANUARY I, IMO,
For the nominal sum of
FAItM
Many ft
hereon* br
condoner.
farmers sue
mere (meths
hors whom
to assist if
hunter oho
see that lea
timer b.edl
"good net
safe osteo
whoa each
hest pusstbl
throughout
the good dr
ed only 5114
saorstioe eel
trdhohuess
led ands
statures me
"The Aa
"Never cul
eying ; -
w
en grow ap
e.edlug g. ,
',DWI DODO
THIRTY CENTS.
IF son el•h to knew what the Ropet
ive all
the ination Is and Rootlet de-
esews (f he gworld besides, try Tire
1121/1101111. their National paper, ase •
live aewq•per so *ell.
I F yon Isiah yonr Repslst Mend. to know
Ton,
aohacribe fees seven of ihe.i /or t1 .
"trial 'Hp." w Indere neves of them to
seheeribe tinsmith yon. site we win re-
cognise your kindness by sending roe a as
pee•. 12Mo.. jest Issued toluene rat the semen
work London f t pviatelwi, 11. S►t naa,tow, the ghee
THE SALT-CRLI AU,
Bring a (o1f,efion of Prow,, -i, Together
f With Homely Neter Thereon,
aide ofww heeW meet eet ementee sees,
IF
ysr
aed ,he cosset eed ernesna names aid MHO
NNW wistems
number vire las, a tiethe,
ls><r eye et-
Aer.d-
"BOOK 00Ii1:1172SSION LIBT''
Mfte,wa.t headenine limanseehed
sass. A lea. a atm w ,b Two
}r have for NoI o, Jett
tnfMelee-
Irg • few of the y . ee ,telt by I In re
sew be WAt.1.R r es A.va y sir
Tea re.siviaR a belts far e� of Ma you.
yeti r.•.w. �+y each ..•m�
WITT de set waste Preateue time to merer.
Mrte•e► M seas Is 5aa„y arm.yoww+,c •
es petard eerily M fees wilt aohlr'esdray
ERAMINER,FIOe MM./Oyer Y,'
rttllww when run lyra na..„m.,neviem
t toot c
• flog huue,
•foil that p
overloaded
Tee ''hunt
bee couch 1
lo of bone;
but the d
thereby.
A day's
est duvet
those who
open." !L
nen are he
To the obs
ill -kept far
the well-kt
I have oftt
both man
cited to r
Farmers at
observetiui
ever found
Te emir
the pulp p
cower with
• warn pi
p•Ip decay
sty entree
Now th,
front once
at present
less gambir
able email
at war oaf
sheep. Sr
sept thiol
sheep- pest
subduing 1
e at sheep '
clesnng e1
dog but a 1
which now
been • clot
been male
sheep. TI
cutting bra
two years,
field re woo
unseen be
weir
acro, teed
nearer dee
roots harts
sprouts. —+
The eo■
in Ayer's I
centavo t
rowan tie
people of r
the Datura
out debilit
Sem
A wens
said to a r
reheat wk
barns for 1
sive deoon
any head tl
tire] and 1
ins to pat
She poi
looking p
bet sitting
ed as if it
hat she sat
seta It
pow, sae
strum/ upo
fewianohea
mold whicl
as her 1,
center bean
admit the
artsinly s
pears. was
one in pros
all of the b
the natural
them color
coed in thi
went on to
requires r
New York
-fated'.
A travel'
the awful i
where the
ting rock c
eipIOe on tI
i" to the r
other h
tier to
ing roe
guide said
map." HI
pored on
The ,bili
Jour as His
anis and di
failing hon
,ltd Hsm
sandshoe o
deliverance
right bend
He humid
tied I knee
and I File
they shall f
mea *omit
Father, wh
than ail ; e
them est d
hated neve
hey who «
e. meta
'morel