HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1891-8-14, Page 22
THE SIGNAL : GODERICH, ONT., FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1801
THE DISCOURAGER
OF HESITANCY.
4-
A soya'*'. To '•T.. LAYY, OR TML Tminn!" eY
raAxa L IIT11t•aYUN.
It was warty • year after tie occsrre.dn
of that event in the aroma of the ssm1-bal-
beric King known as the Incident of the
lady or the tiger tlut there came to the
palace of thou monarch a deputation of eye
stringers from a ter couutry. These mea,
of venerable and dignified amps* and de
mearior, were received by a high slicer of
the court, and to him they mate known
their errand.
"Moet noble ollicer," mid the speaker of
the deputation, "it w happened that nue of
our countrymen was pterent herr, in you:
capital city , on that momentous awake'
wheu a young num who hail dared t.. aspire
tothe hand of your King's .laughter hal been
placed in the arena, in the -1st of the
assembled multitude, and ordered to ..pen
one of two doors, not kisow:ig whether a
ferocious tiger would sprung .out upoh him,
or a beauteous lady would advance, ready
to become his bride. Our fellow citizen
who was the present was • nun of super
' emit ve feelings, and at the nxomrmt w hen
the youth was alnut to open the door he
WAS w fearful hat he should behold a horri-
ble spectacle flat his nerves failed him, and
lee fled precipitately front tht• arena, and
mounting his camel rude homeward as fast
e a he could go.
'•1Ve were all very much interested in the
story which our countrynuu told us, and sae
were extremely Torry flat he did not wait
to see the end el the affair. We hoped!,
however, that in • few weeks wine traveler
from your city would comae among us and
bring us further news ; but up to the day
when we left our country no such traveler
lad arrive'. .1t last it was determined
that the only thing to he dome was to semi a
disputation to this country•, and to aak the
question ; '%Vhich came out of the open
dIoor, the la.ly ur the tiger !'
Whet the high officer had heard the mil
son of this most respectable deputation he
Ise the five strangers into an inter room,
where they were seated upon soft cwh.00 ,
and where he ordered altee, pipes, sherbet,
and other aemi-barbaric refreshments to be
serve( to theta. Then taking; his seat be-
fore them, he thus addrwel the vial
torn:
•'\loot noble strangers, before enowerin
the question you have .vele MAP far to Luk, 1
will relate to you an incident which occurred
not very Mug after that to which you have
referred. 1t is %%r11 known in all regions
hereabout that our great King is very toed
of the presen'ee of beautiful women about
his court. .1II the ladies in waiting upon
the queen and royal family are most lovely
maidens, bought here trona every part of
the kingdom. The fame of thiscuncourse of
beaity, unequaled uo any other royal court,
has spread far and wide, awl had it not been
for the equally widespread fame of the sys-
tem of impetuous justice adopted by our
King may foreigners would doubtless have
ruiner! our eourt.
"Itut not very long ago there arrived herr
from attestant land a prince ofdktiuguishel
appearance and undoubted rank. Mauch •
one, of course, • royal audience Wig grant
el, and wee King met 'him very graciously
and hogged him to nuke known the object
of his eau. Thereupon the Prince inform
el Ilk Royal Highness that, having heard
of the superior beauty of the belies of his
court, he had coins to ask permission to
Hake ane of than his vette.
"N'hen.ur Kinghcanl this hoidens*
meet his face reddened, he tunnel uneasily
on his throne., and we were all in dread lest
some puck words of furious condemnation
•houl,I leap from his quivering lips. Iltt by
a nighty ::Hort he coutrollyd himself ; and
after a rent's .ileac he turned to the
Prince and said : "Your request is granted.
Tomorrow at noon you shall wed one of the
fairest damsels of our court.' 'Then turning
to has officers he said : 'Give oilers that
everything he prepared for a wedding in
this palace at high nom tomorrow. ('oivey
this royal Prince to suitable apartments.
Send to hunt tailors, bxs,tmakera, hatters,
jewekre,arm..ren.,uien of every craft whose
services he may need. 1Vlatever he asks
provide. And let all be ready for the are,
mony ton arrow.'
" • But,yourMajesty,'recbume.11hePrince,
'before we make these preparations 1 would
eke, '
•• 'Nay no more,' neared the King. 'My
royal orders have been given, and nothing
more is needed to 1.e sad. You asks! •
hewn. I granted It, auI 1 will hear no more
on the subject. Farewell, my Prince, until
tonorrow noon.'
"At this the Kang arose and left the
audience chamber, while the fj'rince was
hdfried away to the apartments selected
for him. And here .ane to him tailors,
haters, jewelers end every one who was
needed to fit ham out in grand attire for the
wedding. Rut the mind of the Prance was
much troubled and perplexed.
„ •1 do not unleratand,' he said to his at-
tendants, 'thou precipitancy d ! action.
When am I t., are the ladies, that 1 may
choose among them ! 1 wish opportunity,
not only to gaze upon their forms and
ries, but to become asivaintel with
their relative intellectual development.'
•' 'We can tell you nothing,' was the
answer. 'What our King thinks right,that
he will In. And mon than the we know
not.
" 'Hu Majesty's notions seem to he very
peculiar,' said the Prince. 'and, w far as 1
can see. they do not at all agree with
mine.'
"At that moment an attendant whom the
Prince had not noticed before came and
stool beside him. This os a broad shoul-
dered man of cheery aspect, whn carried,
its hilt in his right haw!, and its broads back
resting on his broad arm, an enormous
cimeter. the upturned edge of which was
keen anti bright se any razor. Holding the
formidable weapon as tenderly as though it
hail been a sleeping infant, this mean drew
closer to the Prince iced bowel.
"'Who are you! exclaimed His High
Pers, star" Lug bask at the sight of the fright-
ful wagon.
••1,' said the other, with • courteous
.mak, 'fun the Discourager of Hesitancy.
When our King makes hewn he whole to
toy one, a .nhjeet or visitor, whose disponi
tine in .emirs little points may he supposed
not to wholly wined, with that rat His
Majesty. 1 am appointed to attend him
m'ow'n. that should he thinkd in
ales path of obedience to the royal the
ata look at me and precept •
be
Prince locked at hilas,ead preaaeded
said. 'We know mashies el the molter.'
'" Vow Nigbees,'mitthe i$s mmrstr r of
Hesitaa•y,�wiia a sem* how
'wdi fehearre the gttalit of this
dropped it epodge,' Amid s the a tuned edge headW
oimotor.upon which it was cut is two at the
mores' of
-The Prima glassed mad termed .pas his
heel.
"Now came mitosis w onduct hint
the grand hall of the palace, is which t
aeronomy was to be performed. Hue
Prince found the King seated um the threes
with Ina nobles, hu courtiers and his
errs standing about iu magnificent arra
The Prince waa led to . position in front
toted wenn" sad rebores Dab to youthful
noes ed hasty moos .some. The grime .t
this repel remedy, Dr. herb's 'taverns
Prime ipiles, is but $1.00 • Weak, .ad
seas, telm.da' i. .very ease i1 N bmes'
give ealkrtslfea Mss guareets on bottle
"moppet,
COURTESY AT HOME-
- elohiud the mother, but the heals and
bet of the forms were slightly deformed.
.Maris. dm daoebtor, had also gem 1
d gee tom ea sash head mad foot, s
t her thmmks wwwdseelepod ea.rswhat cwt of
prapoetiea. Aa rapist rh..eeood
tie. --ell the children having married pai-
sam
sere with e.' kends aa{ feet d Sal
vetoes fear children, thee_ showed the six
emodins_. George bad two girls
w! dz . mad wee, and a third girl
with six tigers cm each hand and six toes
e on the right foot, but only eve toes on the
t left, &Ad( finally • boy with the ._neral
uumb.r of thOta. Andre had away alit-
' dren, but all had nmol hands mod fest ;
and of Marie's family a buy lad six toes,
while her other three children' showed no
departure from the natural type. From
"What is l.heritaucr'" by Ile Andrew
Wiliam, in Harpers Megaton'. fur August.
tree MM a Qs ea$ Sem goose tessera.
he IM e:.eeval hoadlMsalw.
LIN Courtesy r the art of baiog agrerble on
to moocher. It is time of the Meehan
°lh•virtues, for ares wurtsy is hern of wwion
kindaem, forbearance and unselfishness It
of
the King, to whom le ula.Ie obeisance, and
then said
"•four Majesty, beim I proceed fur
titer -
•
„ At this moment an attestant, who ha
approsobed with a tong scar! of &lice
.41, wound it about the lower part tit
Prince's fans so quickly sail adroitly aha
be was *obliged to cease speaking. Them
with wonderful dexterity, the rest of
earl was wound around the Prime's heat
is adesirable to all ranks of lite and in .11
places in brines, in the .hops, in school
and among travellers --but nowhere is tt
more ueceseary ur mote beautiful th.tt w the
,e tangly ore's, and then is uu,taco, perhaps,
the when it is less practised.
t I''ery mother knows that each one of lier
young family is dilfereut from all the others.
the One daughter is impulaiye, warm-hearted
Ai/ that he was completely blindfolds
Thereupon the attentt t quickly wad
upentngs in the wart over the mouth and
ears, so that the Prince :tight hreethe and
hear ; and Warning the ends of the scarf
securely he retired.
" The first impulse of the Prince was to
snatch the silken folds from his heal and
fade, but ass he raised his hands to .de w he
head beside hint the voice ..f the Ihaeour-
ager of Hesitancy, who gently whispered : '1
nus here, 1 -our HighnessAnd. with ashal•
der, the amts of the Prince fell down
IIIA side.
" Now before hut. he heard the voice of
priest, who tad beg;uu the marriage servo
in use in that senalderlwle country. ..
had side he could hear a delicate rude
seemed seeed to proceed eel frau fabric* o
suit silk. Gently putting forth his hard
lie felt folds of such silk clew Aside him
Then .anis the voice of the priest request-
ing Wmw take the hand of tl.e lathy by hk
n
side, ad reaching forth los right bawd the
Prince received within it another land w
ll
sma, w w soft, . delicately fartuo rad and
so delightful t.. the touch that a thrill wend
(hn.ugu hu heli.. Thcu, as was the cue
tau tit the country, the plat first askrel
the Lely would she have this utas to be her
husband! fo which the answer gently cause
tit the sweetest voice he ever heart, •
14111.
" rhe: ran raptures rampant through the
Prutouch, blood. The toh, the tune. en
chanted 1 ' . All the lashes ..1 the c t
were beautiful ; the Ihacourager was behind
Mtn ; and through has parted scarf tie bold-
ly answered : '1 es, I w111.
•• Whereupon the priest pronounced them
nun awl wile.
•• Nuw the Prince heard r little bustle
about hen: the long scarf was rapidly un-
rolled from his hew: and he cermet, with a
start, t.. gam, upon hu bride. Tu his utter
amazement there was no one there. He
s:00.1 alone. Cieable on the instant to ask
ai
a questioor say- a word, he gazed blankly -
about him.
"Then the King arose frons his throne
and came down and took hint by the hand.
'•
Where it my wife t' gasped the Prince.
" •She is here, said the King, leading
Wm to a curtained doorway at the side ot
,he hall.
"The curtains were drawn aside and the
Mansell Prince entenng found self in a long
apartment, near the opposite wall of which
stoodstxl a line of forty -ladies, all dressed in
rich attire, and each one apparently more
beautiful than the rest.
••Waving his hand toward the line, the
King said to the frees : 'There is your
bride ! Approach and lea' her forth ! Rut
remeu*Ler this, that if you attempt to take
away eats of the unmarried .lanerls of our
(curt your execution shall be instantaneous
Now, delay no longer. Step up and take
your bride.
•• The Prince, a. in • dream, walks) slow-
ly along the line of belies, awl then walked
slowly lack again. Nothing could he see
*Io any of them to indicate that she was
mons 'of a bride thea the others. 'their
drawee drawwere all similar ush
; they all bled;
they all looked up. std then looked down.
They all had charming little hands. Not
one spoke w word. \d, one lifteol a tinger
to flake a sign. It was evident that the
orders givengiventhem had Leen very strict.
''1%'by tits delay'' roared the Kits. •If
1 had been married this .lay to one en fair
as the Indy who welded you 1 should not
wait one second to clam her.'
'• The bewildered Prince walked again up
and down the line. And this time there
was a slight change in the ountenaucces tit
two of the ladies. line of the fairest gently
smiled as he pared her. .Mother, just u
beautiful, slightly frowned.
•• 'Now,' said the Prince to himself. •1 am
sure that it k one of those two ladies whom 1
have married. But which ! One smiled.
And would not any woman .mile when she
husbandsaw um such • caher husband turning to-
ward het! Rut, then, were site not his
bride, would she not smile with mtidactios
to thank he had not selected her, and that had a' not led hum to au untimely doom'
'Then again, on the other hand, would not
and an womfrown when she saw her hus-
band come toward her and fail to claim her'
Would she not knit her lovely brows! And
would she not inwardly say, "It is I I Dont
know it ! Don't you feel 11 ! Come
But if this woman had not been married,
would she not frown when she mw the nag
looking at her ! Would she not my to her-
self, "Don't stop at me ! IC u the next but
h
se. It u two ladies above. l io on "' And
then again, the one who married me did not
see my face. Would she not smile if she
thought me comely ! While if I wedded
the ohne who frowned, could) she restrain her
disapprobation if she did not like me !
:)mules invite the approach of true love. A
frown s reproach a reprch to a tardy advance. A
smile —'
Now, hear me !' badly shouted the
en is
King. 'In tseed(_, if you do not take
the lady we have given you, s
, she, who h
just been made your bride, shall he your
w.dow !'
" Amides the last word was uttered the
Discourager of Hesitancy stepped close be-
hind the Prince and whimpered : 'I am
here.'
"Now the Prince orukl not hesitate an in
to
sat, fuel he stepped forward and took one
of the two ladies by the haul.
" Loud rang the hells ; loaf cheered the
people, and the King oxine forward to eon
gratolate the Prince. He had taken his ,
lawful bride.
Now then, ' said the high officer to the
deputation of fire strwrgerw trots a far moan
try, •' when you ems denies among yourne
melees which lady the Primus shoe!, the o
who smiled or the neo who frowned, them
will 1 tali yen u
which arae
MR of the vowed
door', the lay "
kilceoor the tiger'
At the t aemts the Ilse strangers
n
kid et yet desidarl.
noa
d with • quick temper that Mar two
e !lane at the leant prove:atom ; another u
of • quiet temperament. but un•hued to tits
of reticule's. It is the ante with the buys
one is helpful, kindly and good-humored :
•mother selfish, boisterous and fund of teas
ung his brothers and cetera. 'There is no-
thing that sill preveut clanks and quick
words aiming aid these eunllictwgcharacters
except courtesy.
L.ye alone will not do it, for every ow
knows that iu many households where the
by members are bound together by strong us
of lav e, w here iu case of sickness or our -
• row they would cling to each other with
e utmost fondness, the thousand and our
t petty irritations of daily life call forth •
m
constant miss. of *egging and implement
f words. There are where the dinner ta
table is never serene, and this, u, annmig
. people of education and culture. Even the
s
presence of a guest donot cheek the sharp
disputes which .rise over;tbe nowt tritrivet,nutters. Thu is all wrung, and u really
false to the true character of these young
people who snap each other up at every
turn. They do odd realize themselves what
they are doing, aid if they etnwunter the I
sine state of things in another household
they. are the tint to coudeutu it. %Were a
mirror hell up to them reflecting all their
Ow -II words tot a week port they would be
Wiled with dknay.
" 1 never .puke in that way to my sis-
ter,'. a young girl once said ni my hoaxing,
when certain Isaiah words were repeated to
her. When at war matte clear to her that
she did, site dushe.b crunsou and said softly,
" You know I never meant it-" Very true.
She never did menu it. The harsh woreds
were only an outburst of abed and thought-
less lulnt, but they khan irritating imprs-
eh
roe all the sane.
It is tot the great rock. of trouble wh
prelate the Limduag dust of daily life :
is the little pebbles by the way, anal there
nothing smoothes over the little rough
placer like the "fragrant tower of eau
'Key.' You may be compelled to deny
request, to sey ter, and say it firmly, but
you du it courteously- it will not hurt ha
as much as if it were done with Wu
roughness. The fact that you are court
ow shows that you respect the request en
are sorry you cannot grant it.
True courtesy anticipates the desires an
needs of others, and this is one reason w
it is beautiful anal soothing in the fend
circle.
All well trainsd children are taught to
yield and to be unselfish. It is a hard les-
son for them to learn, for a young child is
by nature a little brigand, and until he
learns better by experience he sees no rew
sou why ►11 that he wishes sboul l not be
hi.. The tale of crying for the moon was
founded on • natural element of infantile
character. Now there are :any ways of
yielding. Some children will do it sullenly,
even roughly, as if their hearts were deal
set against, and one as sure then that they
would keep the warm corner or the soft
easy chair if they were not afraid of rebuke.
1Vhen • young man or a young girl nese,
and with a plummet smile yields the can
fortable seat to an elderly person, it is
delicate act of dwurteay which is sure to
appreciated.
Above .11 things should the parent. of
the hobseholt be treated with curtsy, and
here they themselves must set the example
by their treatment Of each other. There
are wives who wave up all the worries and
trivial vexatious of the day to burst out
with the dreary tale the moment the hue
land and father eaters the house The
daughter., seeing this, are very likely to
tall in line with all kinds of petitions and
requests, reasonable enough, perhaps, but
untimely, and therefore discourteous. Now,
there have been worries abroad as well as
at home, worries in business as well as in
the kitchen, and what the father !needs is •
sweet, courteous greeting, which will !rake
him feel that there is peace and rest a hu
own hresidie, even if the outside world dos
go wrong.
He, too, must be courteous ; he must not
enter his house after a day's absence with a
surly face and gruff manner. Such • com-
ing home will strike a chill to the heart of
the brightest household. He may be weary,
but it is one thine to be weary and another
thing to be gruff because of it. It requires
study to be tired cheerfully, but it is a
species of self -centre! worth studying to
gain. Ry all mean let father and mother
put trouble aside at the moment of meetlag,
mal each strive to be not only affectionate,
but courteous and thoughtful of the other'.
comfort. It is an understood thing that
the day has not pissed without bringing
irritating worries to both. Put them side
for the present. If anything is of sufficient
importance to demand being remembered
and ltold there will be tame enough later
wives matters that went wrong havealready
dwindled to lesser proportions under the
soothing influence of home.
It is a nark of the highest breeding to
he courteous towards those who serve you.
The young princes and princesses of Enf-
ield were invariably reprimanded by their
wismother, Queen Victoria, if she over-
heard them speaking rudely to their at,
tenlants, and it k a rule in all well ordered
households that the seevant must be treated
mnrtoowsly by the children. There is no
thing :ore displesaina then to hear a young
girl address her maul fretfully or in aa
overbearing and dictatorial manner. -Helen
S. Conant.
Meer e111daeedb bass.
" 1 hare been bothered with neuralgle
pains in the head and kw since childhood
and hare tried all pied* remedies. A
friend pomaded me la try Itordnok Blood
Bettors, sad altar Writs seed it 1 obtained
intent relief, ani dofeughly recommend
a a. B." Jae lees. orodeolesey. Area. 4
Tam Straws• dere Menem tMbea.
u
r -
f
1f
tit
e. ReieIeul.xch sought to explain it on the
d theory that the mouth was the focus of the
"clic lice" and that these two focil of
• opposite sexes possessed natural attraction
by•to each other.
lye
The fact that the mutual kiss between
opposites sexes is not general among the
tribes of tarn ;s abundantly shown by the
observation of travelers us the Ian's where
savagery and barbarism still exit.. %Vhere
it is now practised it is not probably of
vrcat aiti.luity. In some languages, not-
ably the ,Japanese, there is no word for
kiss.
%Vhen, however, the kir was introduced
to inelnde woven, its vogue, like that of
other new inventions, was carried to exo.es.
Acc irling to the chronicle of %Visage',, it
was unknown in England until the Princes
Rowena, the *laughter of Kung Hengist, of
Friesland, instructed the. instriar Vortigern
. in the imported salute.
• Though the Saxon statistic* are not prole
beably exact, it is historical that in England
not many years ago it would hare been the
imperative duty of a vkitor w kim
all the ladies of the household, even with-
out previous acquaintance. such was the
experience of :any surprise.' literary
foreigners, notably Eraamns.
The contemporary drama shows the nage
to have lasted into the I:sorgian ere, and it
k to be enticed that the performance was
generally calk*i a "salute,' sometimes "the
salute. -
I', 4'. KitiAaa d ('u.,
1 had the nouse:les of my hand so con-
tacted th]!t I with' not use it for two years.
MIN.%RI)S LINIMENT cured tie, 4111141 1
now have the use of my Wiwi as well as
ever.
Dalhousie. Mks. R u haft. flA,•'iomm
RICH t)ile. k Cu.
1 had a valuable colt so bad with nm.atte
that 1 1..reel 1 would lose him. 'IIN 1RI) S
LINT •:KNT cured him like angle'
ILII.ousic. l'nmaror:mu Svt-N1,asi
Sam Who theles.
11'e have know', el boys who fails! to
secure good business faritiuns because
'they smoked. And it is reported of a pro -
diluent merchant iu I:georgics that he prompt.
ly rejected an applicant who appearect
with a c an hill ..51111, saying to hint
"The rex thine you want a place do not go
into a ho smoking one of those things
If all the employers should take a similar
stand it would have more iueuence upon
boys Hutt any a tit of legislative action,
.0 of appeal from parents aid pulpit. In
another instance we heard of a young girl
who applied for and _misers' a sftatatwa as •
bookkeeper which had been denied her
brother because ause he was addicted to the use
of cigarette.. These ewes furnish w
tical argument termitic smoking, which, if
mor.' general, would nesse boys to see what
they are iu danger of lasing at they persist
iu the harmful and expensive habit.
Mulsrll{r Uspecala.a
" I have used lar. Fowler's Extract of
1\'ild
Strawberry in my faultily anti an
highly recomntend it for Stunner compliant,
diarrhoea, eta" Mrs. hies. %Vest. Hunts-
ville, that. 2
WHEN KISSING BEGAN.
{I Was Iasperl.•d Ione s:ozl.ad 4) Rowena,
Wnaalerel `un= Uenatat,
The :mutual kiss of affection or porion
by the lipe between persona of opposite se.
is generally considered to be instinctive.
•Z'M salters and
worked all night ;•
mmYlaa~y Rio
A Fact
WORTR knowing fa that blood die.
Bass which all other remedies fall
to cure, yield to Ayers l iareap.r111..
Fresh ounarms-
tion of this state-
ment come to
head daily. Even
such deep-.eateid
and stubborn com-
plaints as Rhea
matlsm, Rheuma-
tic Gout, and the
like, are thorough-
ly eradicated by
the see of lkiewoo-
distal alterative.
R.
West
ng
York, earedsivss‘. i—
for asarly � yearshem°sl after=eir
" About two years ago. with
peat
and laving 1,4.4 various
remedies, IneIedIng mineral wars,
without rellief,,a11 maw
� bby sa advertise-
ment
haw idMaved of sem that. tea bed
nflsn ~;
m:�.; i �i :'.bale..
kook
it masterly for eightt r
planed b say that 1t efesasd a cob -
pleb sum and that 1 lave shoe had so
ebbs el the Mamas. ass." •
Yrs. 1. A. Shark. Nashua, N. H.
writeswith' mss. ase I. x�e tekea 1y
Imo bat sloknons v atabis. 1 oassit. t of tto ai
ery masit deillItalad, with so
smelts. mid ray spent dlearderad
etrie
albaal.ttl a sad tempo M Ietprore
emea�seeer. ��viola( la M Mal seem re -
sena ants' health 1 casae• ssi,
leo alae' 1a pease of this well-known
-I have fermis a great deal of medl-
h t ..arta g 1.. dforts
good me Ayor's mamme me w
146.
AO w blbed.W a beak, u I kat
ed .mal
..,.4"" - ---44" a ails ai
owl r mod Twee; 'eAtY Q' em w! . ` — r -
an to thle eelob. lolvater. al". boy,
Wit el female ereekaore. width meat the 6.4 twituditi
• owe. ear ata. t. -
s
I
1111.1,
MILLINERY. MILLLNERY,
MRS. R. B. SMITH
HAS ALL TH K
NOVELTIES AND LATEST STYLES
AND KXTKND3
A Cordial Invitation
To the ladies of Goderich and vicinity to examine her stock.
Prices right.
s
=Mae
MRS. R. B. SMITH.
ONE THING ABOUT A FROG
Is that the dose test glare its complcxios
or wet `The feet sive It • coellad
who desire to be free •
tram taw, freckles• etc.. should use
Bell's Tan and Freckle Lotioe,
D'Avignon's Witch Hamel Cream,
1'or sunburn• trrltatfer, redoes., roughness of compel
sun. rte. Fart POWtstta, We hate Ibis
,end's, Tetlow'a, Hemming. Maunders. etc.
TINGLBFOOT STICKY FLY PAPBB
Hest in the world. F'itat-oieos presenpt.on
work at all hems
W. C. GOODE, - Chemist.
LAWN MOWERS,
Latest patterns and most unproved styles. Prices right.
CARDER TOOLS,
Just what you want.
SIOS_E,
Best brands and lowest prices.
R. Pr WILKINSON & Co.
NOW
THE WARM WEATHER IS HERE
RKFRKSH YOURSELF BY DRINKING
1 MONTSERRAT LIKE JUICE
The most cooling anti htnithful of all Summer drinks.
F. JORDAN, - MEDICAL HAU;
C-OhERICH_
PUBLIC NOTICE !
Another Targe consignment of
Fresh Teas of superior quality.
In order to counteract the dice
honest practices perpetrated on the
public by peddlers and others, we
are offering Special Inducements in
Tea and Coffee, and solicit your pat-
ronage.
ateronage.
REES PRICE & SON.
Hay's Block, next Bank of Commerce, Square.
Orders by Telephone promptly attended to.
BA.RR'ir"
Furniture tysttale he
, s'I n • kinds of herprisme .t the towed sa meta prism
Sell Chce►p
.--� - — oriel._ -55. - �i•.■
r.OA.lm eat
1161..16 tx Misr it Cs, Lewis Maes.
> 11; sinhaseg$' •i1lhdearAea
GEO. BARRY,
lm
he hsps tis newel.*
Hamilton -at