HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1891-9-18, Page 22
THK SIGNAL: GODERICH, ONT , FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1891
JOHN HARDING.
Ab a* * a MIM M/ el mases la our far
of MM. SIAN gibil is* Brassard
cans soft skisin jss all& him his pretty
d.m#ltse. Masi IOW *M.w. and
. sand r kr IrMttlitrrat race or *mop
of wars ken efe 5 ice VM were with us as
wives and aweethMfM
Her Wier - • area sow broken down m
heath and spirits hal Joined our !tideland
m uoe last hope to retrieve he &lettered
fortunes, and had Ixought his daughter with
him because she was motherless, and be•
cause there was no mu in who.. woe he
could leave her.
We were, as 1 have said, • rough lot of
fellowsenough ; but there was net one erloug
us who did not doff hes hat as Mtn Brainard
pa
� „wost of us the light "1 h.o wets a
memory and a hope a memory of • far off
past, when we hal, perhaps, heed different
Iuos ; The hope of • distant future, when,
our preemie nuggets gained, wt• nitght lute
this life, and live that put over again.
This, I say, .he was to mat of us. To two
of our 'mother she via inure. It was
easy to see that fere') graham sod
John Harding had laid their hearta at her
feet.
The two had beet sworn friends once :
now they rarrly met or spoke, and not • few
among us prophesied hot blood would follow.
Percy was thelben.aumer man of the two, a
gentlemannrred fellow, well calculated to
win • girls helot John was stern and
silent, • mai who said little. It was well
nigh tnipssihle to tell which one of the two
Miss Nieto favored until Percy fell ill, anti
for days his life was despaired of. He
called upon little else, poor fellow, that her
name in his delirium, un'il they brought her
to he bedside, and her presence quieted
hum, and he dept the sleep which tided over
the crisis of the disease sad saved his life.
After his recovery she allowed him to pub.
licly announce the fact that she was his be-
trothed wife. W'e all liked the young
fellow, and many an earnest hand clasp and
a Gd speed he received as the lucky winner
of such • prise. Eveu John Harding came
up to him, with some new linea of suferiug
about hs mouth, but a softened look in hts
gray eves, and asked that the enmity be-
tween them might be forgotten. Percy was
too noble* fellow ni'aelf not to appreciate
so generous and frank an offering from one
whale misery made hu happiness ; and es
he wrung his u11 friend's hand he acknowl-
edged, in broken tones, that he had thus
added the Last drop t.. till to overflowing
his cup of joy. The lovers were inequable 1
after this ; and, as though Dame Fortune
determined for once to help along the cause
of true love, Percy awoke one morning
to tinct himself before nightfall a rich
man.
He had disawerd a layer of gold in his
claim. There was no reason now for de-
nying the marriage, and the day was set.
It was to be a gala festival in our camp.
Only one among us del not wear a smiling
face. After that one friendly overtu--e un
John Ha•olmg's part, he seemed to shrink
more and more into himself up alone in Ins
tent, when we generally gathered about the
camp tire, or going off for long, lonely
walks.
One day it was the third before that
fixed for the wedding - Percy asked to ac-
company hun. He denied ham at lint
brusquely ; then, se though ashamed of his
irritability at such a time, with some show
of cordiality assented.
It was midnight when Harding returned
to camp alone. .1 friend, chancing to
meet hien, asked where was Percy.
They hal been attacked by indiuu,
Handing said, on the frostier lines Percy
hal been taken prisoner, while he hail es.
aped.
I'he men looked incredulously into each
other's farce as they heard the story ; but
it was Meta who tirstItn the horrible doubt
Intent in every man's breast into worth
My Percy is dead," she cried, "and
John Harling is his murderer."
Some told him, without softening, what
she hal said. Hs face grew ashen : but he
turned away from his tormentor iu silence.
Peer Percy'. claim ay neglected. It was
the custom when one of our number died to
cast Tots for his claim, or to divide it oolong
us. But over I'ercy's fate hung an air 01
mistery, .end no enc dared do aught which
would bring his death nearer to us lay by
day Meta'a cheek paled, as she would watch
from her window, in the vain hope that she
might see the straight, young form and
bright handsome fax, without which life
wail to her full of darkness.
"1 know that he is dead," she would say,
"and yet 1 look for him."
John Harding's hair grew white in three
wecka, and he hal aged) ten years.
One day, at about the same time that
Percy had waved her his "guodb•ye," she
hal gone for $ little walk, when, for the
first time since his disappearance, she met
John Harding face to face.
The sun was going to his kingly rest as
though dyed iu burnt, tasting its red reflec-
tion upon every erthly object tuchaf by its
✓ She ays.
pointed to it.
" See "' she said, "it is the handl of gd
denouncing Percy's murderer."
Then her vein changed to a piteous wail.
She clung wit` both hands to his arni.
" Tell me." she implored, " why olid you
kill him ` W lilt has he done to you •"
For the first time since he hal Leen sus•
pectedl by us all his face softened.
"• You wrong nee, Meta," he said very
gently. ••i told you only the truth. W
were attacked by Indians Percy was
taken prisoner, and 1 escaped. i tried
hart) to save hint. It was impossible. 1
would gladly have played to suffer with him,
but that 1 thought it best to tell yore the
truth ; not until I entered the camp did it
nue to me that my story might be mis-
trusted. I'er•y and i hal leen almost en.
emies, but we hal changed all that. Meta,
will von not believe me
She bunt into Litter weeping then, and
went her way.
The next morning .lack Harding was not
in his *'enatonwd place nor wap he any.
where to he found. The rase took his da -
appearance as an added evidence of his guilt.
Strange to say. Mw'. was UAW the one
Mounting vow.
•' There was truth in his words to me.
He did not kill Percy. He has gone to find
him."
Pow girl ' We shook tear heath among
ourselves at the way in whoh she clang to
hope, sad the straw belief she now et
ses
pr..i in the man whom, m our hearts fire
all Cie none. t as Perry's murderer. Anoth -
srwseh dragged slowly by ; an air of denim
Mu sad emu hewg over the camp when
.M aipthteas ww gatkerd es meal •beat the
11111. sensagely silent. I starwl, as toning
Isersede es cut of the gloom my old super
_LYswsgMe, ori jered up the ghee of the levy
wksawSSBflad levadl bat i ats(ejihsr lttomws
WOO re my sheaktaerrwith seer
4atrk.M memo reality. es Pony nnhem
a
item. ,i.rer...Woes rows-
t er, but otherwise unchanged How we
cluttered about hat 1 Mat Jacek Hardiag
If he had not kdlod him, where was he
Some ore toldthe areal doubt we all
had had. The bright look nai.h.d from
bis Foos, him voice trembled.
"He bad the aebleet soul (hod ever made,.'
he aeswerd. ••We had had it all out that
night, as we walked alone together under
the stars. He hal told Mr lsow Ile had
Loud the girl I was to wed, anti what •
bitter struggle he had had with ben .elf w
oonquer it.
1 shall lace her to my grave.l'ercy,"he
said, 'but 1 have tem found room in my
heart for tote both, and my love can now do
your wife no keno.
tit was at that moonset that we were
surrounded by • small band of Indiana
• 'See that )ey,knows, 1 shouted, as 1
saw that t must sin -render hope. 1 learned
afterward that he had escaped. 1 knew
that he would beer my message. How it
was received you all kuot,„. My captors
deterniuel not 10 kill the. They held me
as hoet•ge. My death could occur at any
future time. Three days ago one of the
. luaus put • note into my head. • Be
ready at nightfall,' was all its message. To
mr n was enough. In some way the writer
hal crude the wwne n tits friend.
•' 1 was unbound. They did not consider
it necessary to loud one, so I was all ready
for my lash for freedonn. At six o'clock 1
nrugntted a wblade I knew welL i asked
and revived permission to brtngsome water
from the spring, anti started on my errand,
warn a stones throw from the carp. As
1 bent at the spring 1 heard a horse's uetgh.
In the thicket at my sight was a mounted
he reemat. How it all happened I can
scaroe tell you, but in another moment I,
tea,, hal sprung ou his saddle, and we were
off like the wind. It was a brave, • noble
ace but sunk into nothtngness compared
with what followed. With • shrill cry my
captors ewung themselves on their swift
ponies and were one our track.
•• Our horse, with his double weight,
ndd not distance them. Inevitable capture
and death must follow. John saw the dan-
ger, and ere I could defeat his intention he
had thrown me the reins and slid to the
growl.
•••Sthat Meta lsaMtsy' he cried, giving
me my own message to bar, but with •
strut •e exultation le his voice.
•• The next moment Isaw him fall, pieroed
with arrows."
Percy stopped and covered his face sh
deriugly with his hand, while • tear stood
in every man's eye, many of which had
known no moisture in long years.
It was as though an angel hal stood un-
awares at our very door and we had driven
Biro away. We had a very quiet wedding,
after all ; but when, in the years that fol-
lowed, • little noisy prattler was everybody's
pet, we loved him the more dearly, not
only as Meta's child, but because he bore
the name ..John Harding graham." .1.W.
\1eseit-. C. C. RICH k
Gents, - For some years 1 have had only
partial use of my arm, caused by a sudden
strain. I have teal nearly every remedy
without effect, until I got • saMiple bottle
of MINAKIES LINIMENT. The benefit 1
received from it mused me to continue its
use and uow i am happy to say my siren is
c telt' restored.
(:kris. lm. R. W. H.tutuw,N.
FASHONS FOR AUTUMN•
mite. 1■ waking ♦cel■nen--lallllaery and
Near \Me._
NEau Vont(, Sept. 2. -Styles which are
prominent in the waning Summer are sure
to exert an influence durtm, the Autumn
and Winter seasons. For evening especially
such beautiful fabrics have been worn that
they cannot be relinquished, and of these
may he mentioned mousseline de sire,crepe,
crepe de ('kine, chiffon or nee, among the
atter a recent introduction, stamped in gay
Horst pattens, promsing to become very
p,puar. Chiffon, however, having led'tur•
ing the warm weather, will have supremacy
for some time to come. the more so as it has
almost usurped the tield of such ace srons
ae ruchinJ)s, jabots ": the dainty handker-
chiefs which lair recently played a large
part in feminine asiuetry, either as hand-
kerchieh or when trade into jabots, lending
a lovely fini.h to dress of the sante . r other
"materiels. The stamped net just mentioned
is likewise, however, being made up into
rufles, jabots, etc., and this may lead the
way to an employment of other nets for like
purpstes. In answer to special inquiry, al-
so,it can be added that the delicate perfum-
ing of such charming trifles by Murray it
I.nman's Florida water will be continued
during cool weather, because of its great re-
finement and purity.
tt A14 er MAKIt.;.
The prince..e drew, often with' a pettier
additio), is fast becoming popular. lla.1ue
skirtings hoer been see markedly in favor
that leaden of fashion begin to scorn them,
and both princere and panier outlines may
be expected to take their plat'. The past-
ier, however, is adapted only to slender fig-
ures, while the princesae dress. with minor
variation., is suited to almost everyone.
Of independent costa or belted waists the
eye is not yet tired, and both will be worn
during the Winter. They have many d•
vantages in twinging about effective ens -
trains, are roe economical and dressy as well,
and are made up in such variety of material
that their popularity will continue. particu
arty for theatre costumes, where a becom-
ing watt is of chief importance. hong
waists in costumes hare by no mean. hal
their day, but, while sleeves are still in
most caw male moderately high and full,
the newest street Mores have skirt. decoct
ally shorter at the back, and therefore the
era of pavement sweeping is rally coming
to • close. Demi-trains for home wear,
nevertheless. are still mneh to favor, yet
the clue -fitting sheath skirt gives way to
those showing sight draperte• so (rent,
with perhaps plaits of greater or less num-
ber at the wast line. Panels are also more
used of ate. None of thee. innovations'
are of very recent date, but they appear
with greater frequency. sheath skirts,how
ever, have been made up in such numbers
that they must be worn for • considerable
period in the future. Summer traveling
costumes usually do duty for
women.: eHMrl'd•:
After a return lows, and among Owen
thaw made of changeable brilliantine are
noteworthy. Favorite costumes are silver
and hehntrarp., eld roe •ad dive, brown
aol amber, nr reseda asst gray, and the
same bees ars popular in the
ts6etsa, which, either plain or in ,
have lean repulse for dreams sod still mase
so for petticoats. with pinked gooses* sad
sometiows them of lea as welt They ha►*,
1■ tr•wt ,lea s* en as greatly to leder-
fere with white •khts as the slew , quits
taking preeedenee of them and leading the
way to • general revival .( ssiored pe{ti
oeratr her PWt diel *Mew. Idelttrr drtisl- '
twos a aaskair. either pl•u or.Iriped, are
eco.amtesl wear, our are the Whim.. u-
p emirs wises the eUMlu( leundryig is tak-
es into assasidossaaiasa Gray or tea dresses-
will
resserwill ramie stylish, woos both are sapabls
al seek beautiful redwt, and with the
whits shoo and ekes. am wore us many
semi -drew uucasioes will have a yet more
desolate lieiah than w►.• tire w favor.
But a return to city life must militate
game white shoes, at least for the streets,
and tan or gray gloves will bave�iaoreaamg
prestige.
Ayer W'. CtiJJ'.*KT.
The low sailor shapes which have become
so veryare repeated is heavy.
materials, baoetght out m velvet or
le1f, either wit entirely straight brims or
those tensed up or narrowed at eke back.
Plateau ships being essentially bad style,
will probably bare tittle abowuig and there
are evidences of a return to more standard
outlines. 'Trimmings are often high, long
upright loops being continued, and the up
re/hi garniture on the left side of sailor
shapes is prolusged sonwtimei to • height
of ten inches Toques re*ppear either with
or without sjnttgs, and ituoneta at times
show decided crowns with a front llaiab
much as formerly. hack as a contrast is
in very great favor and among earliest im-
portanoos appears at least as • point defect
in almost every satipe hat or bonnet.
Winter millinery will likewise be • shining
affair, since glistening adornments in jet or
spangles are • marked feature. The fernier
is used chiefly in open work on colored
foundations, w that it gives contrast as
well as sparkle, and the sane can really Ie
said of spangles, since w many different
color• and in a greet variety of ways they
are laid on con.trastiug fabrics. (rangy
color and bright yellow as well ora very
prominent in mdlinery, but usually in =ion
with black,and the same combinations are to
be observed,though in milder form, th esgh-
out the enure range of dress wteriala
rC.a.Npstseo lied liaMdmshs.
Dr. Silas lane, while in the Rooky 1[wa-
tains, discovered a root that whoa oomhin-
d with other herbs, stakes an easy and
certain cure for constipation. It is in the
form of dry routs and leaves, and is know n
as Lane's Family Medicine. It will cur*•
sick -headache and is the best Spring Mal
cine. For the blood, liver and kidneys, and
for clearing up the complexion it does won-
ders. Druggists sell it at 50c. and Lel a
package. (1 -sow)
when ts seep Adverotdog.
trade journal once requested ten of its
largerr advertisers to git e their opinion as to
the but time to stop advertising, writes
Thos.\Smith, London, and the following
replies l'psulted
'•\\-hen population ceases to niulti-
ply and the generations that crowd on
after and never heard of you, stop coning
on.'
"When you' have convinced everybody
whose life will tench yours that you hat..
better goods and hewer prises than they cau
ever get Anywhere e)se.'
"W'hen you pemei\:e it to be the rule that
men who never advertise are outstripping
their neighbors in the .mine line of bnii
nese."
"When men stop making fortunes right
in your tight solely through the discreet use
of this mighty agent."
"When you can forget the wards of the
shrewdest and meat successful business men
concerning the main cause of their pne
parity "
• • When every man has become so thorough •
ly a creature of habit that he will certaui-
ly buy this year where be bought last
year. "
''When younger and fresher houses in
your Ilse cease starting up and using the
newspapers in telling the people how much
better they can do for them than you
can.
"When you would rather have your
own way and fail than take advice ane
win."
"When oobxely elite thinks • it pays to
advertise.' "
".Judicious and persistent dvertising is
the keystdme of success ; therefore don't
stop, or others will get ahead of you."
Mee asp They t
In popularity increasing. In reli.bility
the stanclanl. In merit the first. In fact,
the beat remedy for all Summer complaints.
diarrh..•a, dysenterycramps, colic, cholera
infantum, etc., is I)r. Fowler's Extract of
Will Strawberry. All medicine dealers
sell it. 2
Wast Is Meanly.
.1 young gentleman, describing a young
girl to ern": of his friends, said that she was
beautiful. They naturally expected to see
some radiant creature with whom they
would be instantly chained. This, how-
ever, was not the case, for they found the
girl extremely pain, and a laugh was in
Bulged in at the young men'selpense. But
in a very short time his friends found that
they hal laughed too soon. The young
lady was one of a large Pleasure party
which wenn off one a week s outing; anti
when the party returned there was not one
among them who died not think her beau-
tiful. It was she who had responded most
quickly to the requests of her elders, render,
ing sweet service in a charming way which
can be better understood by the delighted
recipient than by any pen -picture, however
vivid. It was she who had run with gentle
helpfulness to the rescue of every troubled
chill, she who had given up her seat to au
older and more wearied person, with a tact
not always shown eau bp kindly disposed
persons. In fact, .he Ind unostentatiously
done the eowutleu. LoviaM little acts which
stamp the doer as m er of the "One
altogether lovely."
When you're langald sad dull 1e the Spring of
the year.
When *tonueh and liver are all out of gear.
When you're stupid at morn and feverish at
nicht.
And entitles gives relish and nothing goes
right.
Don't try any nostrum. elixir, or pill
oteen Medical Discovery "Just Mit
•' i)a the bun.
The surest and best al all remedies for all
disorders 04 the liver, iler-.'h and blood,
is Dr. Pierce's asides 1Br""" Discovery. I
/.w to M • as.N7 veld ,ate.
To have mama to at. that there is no
time for morbid thitughts.
To never think for • moment that you are
not attractive, mad to nuke yourself look as
charming as possible.
To he so considerate of the happiness of
others that it will he reflected back to you
es from a lonkiig.glass.
To never permit ourself to grow old,
for by cultivating the graces of heart,
brain and body will not come upon
yo.'
Te believe that a lift -work 1sm been
oat for you, that it is agar yea,
to that which your head. Md Lor
7^a -
To rewtemhar that the happy hid amid is
the ewe member of • Emily who, net bay -
a'* any a amme es he., mo be 0.d's ewe
wlaohlse ts Waft is aseraw or i jq.
Ladies' Hats JoarrL
"Like Magic;
rueelhoreeaserdondthises
o. Ores&
Mad saw Tiaoat Mss is asst sass, iso
.weed
1, the ups al this
weadsdal reasedy.
It s
Irriatios. and ,ps►
verde *s uses& ed
Cossaaptloa; hs
*eery .cage a that
dread dls....
Ayer's Cherry Poo.
torsi relieves cough.
Int sad i e d u C* s
�� rest.
"I have rta.d Ayer's Cherry v
in my family for thirty 7arsd have
always found 1t the best remedy for
croup, to which Complaint m ch*ldrem
have been sub U
-Capt. U. Carley.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
„From an experience of over tYMt�
years in the .ale of - aa�
cinesI feel justified n .i- ihlg
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Oma a: iha
best recommendations of this Pastoral is
the enduring quality of its pspalaritty, it
being more salable now tbek 1t wee
tweet% -live years ago, whoa its great
Duce. •. was considered abnelous."-
R. L. Drake, M. 1)., Belk*, Bass.
"My little sister. four years of
was so ill from bronchitis that we had
almost given up hope of her recovery.
Our family physician, a skilful man sad
of large experience. pronounoed 11 use.
ler to give her any more medicine ;
saying that he had done all it was p0..
.144. to do, and we must prepare toe
worst. As a last resort, we deMlaet
to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, Mad I oma
truly say, with the mostnselt..
After taking a few does she to
breathe easier, and, within a week. was
out of danger. We continued gi the
Pectoral until .atisMd sins VMS
17
well. This has given ms uloalisafalti
in the preparation, and I recommaad 1i
confidently to my customers." -C. 0.
Lepper. Druggist, Fort Wayne, Ind.
For Colds and Coughs, take
Ayer's Chsny Pectoral,
ratraagm ST
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lows*, Masa.
Pt1ss pl ; six bottles. 511. Worthily' a koala
HER 000D -BYE.
Mew Twe mitred Woarn Tear Themsel res
*part.
Mrs. (;abler- Itisiog to depart aftor a
call
on Mrs 11'eat-yawn •' W'eh, I really
must go. I've stayed now later thiel
I ra
Warplane ••/th, no, you have-
n t. You come Mt se:doilt and—
"So
d---So widow' Why. I call here oftener
than almost any other place, and -'
•• 11'e!l, Fro always edelight..l to sue you,
anti --
"Oh,
•'Oh, thanksst Bat I just must go now.
you'll come to
dear MS real soon, et you,
„ Yes, indeed, anti--.
•• 11'ell, do, now, and -oh, were you at
the concert last night."
,. 1'e., •cud—_'
„ Lovely little affair, wasn't it ` How
charming Mr. Ternerson sang. But 1
really must, must go now. flail -bye,
deer."
towel -bye."
•• Mind that I expect to see you very
Baan.'
•• Oh, yes ; iut don't out for me. You
have more num them 1, you know, and
••What ' 1 have more time than you
My dear child, I'm fairly rushed to death
all the time."
" 3u am I."
•• I really don't see where the tame goes.
good-bye, dear."
" Good-bye."
" if youdon't come and see me soon, I'll
--oh ! where did you get that lovely char -
scarf ` Its a perfect beauty. I wish 1 but
oh, my dear, if 1 daln't nearly forget to tall
you about Mazda De Vere's wedlding, and
that's just what I carne for ' 1 must sit
down and tell you abut it
Two hours later she departs, after • pro-
longation dd the good -live Inaineas for fifteen
nunutea on the steps. :Slummy '6 Weekly.
Tlasely Wider.
great and timely wisdom is shown by
keeping In. Fowler's Extras of Wild
Str.:wbtrty on head. It has ne equal for
cholera, cholera Detent • dMarrh.r•, dysan-
t.ry-, colic, cramps, and all Summer cont
paints or locomen of the towels. 2
It Tabes Tow le Oakes Mew.
There is • tradition of a (ilouuestershire
scold, whose °Istituto disposition defied the
ducking stool.
titer the first "sousing" in the village
horses pond her husband exclaimed, "Molly '
Molly ! W'oot thee promise 1 never to scold
at 1 again ?'
As poen as Molly recovered her breath,
she repbetl in • thundering voice of morose-
ness, "No, I won't duo nothing o' th'
zort !"
Molly had another setae, and the husband
met with the same ceremonious reponee to
his anxious interrogation,. The sousing
was repeated ; but Molly continueo to he
obdurate anti antumacious.
"You may drown i,- shouted Molly ;
"but i wool never give In."
They did not ran the risk of drowning
Molly, but Maimed her, for the husband
wu convinced that she would "rather drown
than refuse to wag her read tag at nn "
whenever she felt inclined to do n' it did
not cure Molly. She became as great a scold
as ever elle bat bean before her public
•' sousing." Same years after t1,st critical
punishment, the Lord of Manor mot .john
at a (hurt Lest end inquired : " Well,
John, how doss Molly get on now with her
.00ldiug '"
(Nn, Squire, her he pretty nearly cured
" Ind the ducking stool do that Wainer'"
"oh, on : i let her jaw on ea long M her
liked. 1 ged her no as.wen 1 zot quiet
anal Wowed my ha.cy, and her sono drept
her welding and he now ea good • woman
as they be wed. '
Ask Tear Vrbard ahead M.
Your distressing cough ran be cured. We
know it bemuse hemp's 1LIsam within the
past few years has cured an many coning
sed colds in this community its remarkable
sale has been won entirely by it. gansine
.ant. Ask race 1riestd who has west is
what he thinks of Kemp's Rideau.. There
is rn, Poeticise so pare, nose so affective.
urge bottles 50e. and 51.00 as all drug.
giata - -- — -
Tl.e fua.rel of this We David Millar took
plies M t 3 o's u w
11:11g
es..ed
l�t. 1, at 1 e'tdMk. Ili. l�ilktt
to (›eabrook shut miss mot* asrs mad
11 w. Issa'Itlreir*W r'*ellh 1 keit ewes wee utas, ad tab aired
THE FALL TRADE
NEW DRESS GOODS,
NEW CLOAK INGS,
NEW GLOVES, NEW HOSIERY,
NEW WOOLLEN GOODS,
NEW UNDERWEAR
Children's Wear in Great Variety,
MILLINERY OPENING.
The regular millinery opening will be held on R tiNesnAv, Curr. 16, ,cal
following days. Our Miss )ottagh has just returned front the cities:, awl 1tas
brought with her novelties in every branch of the millinery trate.
Dress and mantle making on the premises. The best work at amino(,.
r.ttea
Every hely in Uoderich and vicinity is invite,' to call and view the
wilhurry opening.
The Glasgow .House,
MRS. R. B. SMITH.
THEY FIND RELIEF
WHO USE
6u's---Sassa'ras Blood and Stomach Nth
yilio'isness, Headache, Constipation, Skin Diseases,
etc., etc.
lrrdal preet•ription work All our charges ire
at all hours. the lowest.
W. Op GEODE,
The Druggist
LAWN MOWERS,
Latest patterns and most improved styles. Prices right.
CARDER TOOLS,
Just what you want.
Best brands and lowest prices.
R. P, WILKINSON & Co.
And all other popular patent medicines at
F. JORDAN'S MEDICAL HALL.
TRY
Ps==NS= Z(�SS=VE
For cleaning cottons and woollens, metal and marble erns-
ments, wooden articles, kitchen utensils, etc.
PIIBLIC NOTICE!
Another Targe consignment of
Fresh Teas of superior quality.
In order to counteract the dis-
honest practices perpetrated on the
public by peddlers and others, we
are offering Special Inducements in
Tea and Coffee, and solicit your pat-
ronage.
REES PRICE & SON.
Hay's Block, nett Bank of Commerce, Square.
Orders by Telephone promptly attended to.
J1
co -E _ BARRY'
Ireewltwof r .Yung all kinds furniture st the lowest
hist Wu w
eew(W wow
SellCtois .ee p
ft i 5
Par ead. Re le ala the teed Vetlerteksr of the emu. tea fluid shwa bee'___,."
h�seaa�d Rs else sralias s ea< Mature Give ha, • .tall leer. edirem"
Werajtwre se
iwheee. sad lee w eked oaths* he d.ee es he eye -.sly shed*
For Caszan.
to Gambian set sod as M Owl, pts par wase be hales *reed* • ss ilseran et til
MM.
GEO. BARRY,