HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1891-12-24, Page 4i!! v
(�Agit
'tory ef'1i uteri
T4MAS fallow
A POW ERFITL STO R Y.
CHAPTER 10.
..Ic 1�.. Ter Y"iT: U.t.
As has been .t.te.l. neither .IoF.0 nur
Mary slept much the: unyht after they had
.+oneluded to mortgage the farm. and so.
worn out wait a revil s. night, ,lohu was
astir in the nwnnllig at an 4Wrinliiely
early, hour. I'p o dressing and going out
the first object that in ; his eves whin he
opened the door was • amall,bsg of ern
meal tatting on the d...r .top.
He anti Mary is .nnk-rrd a greet deal at
. this, and many su •genion. es to how it
.aerie there were ..Ierv.i by orte end the
Maher, but after due consideration they
were all dismissed as untenable. and .•.en -
tally they de'ede.i that .•I.1 Markham had
become .onvtnrr.d ..f tuns ln1 acted wrong
fully and had in the night stolen oyer with
the meal, bring ashamed t.• let his pomace
be known !Aimee had :..other and more
correct optima regar.h.. the matter. bet
as in all other ,ase. where Paul was can
ceased she resolved to keep quiet.
However the meal .•lite there, it proved
a very acceptable gift. in feet a perfect
(led.end to the 1 rrens, for otherwise their
breakfast would hes.- been a very meager
affair. As it was. they had Mute corn cakes
aid some parched meal .offre, and tales
were rare delkswi.-. In time. days end had 1
salutary street ..n John. since with a full
stomach sour of hu old -belle pride, inde-
penden a and courage returned. and after
partaking of that breakfast he felt that he
maid flee • great deal more trouble than he
then hal, and none off vie•tonons.
Breeitfaat over, John harnessed up the
tamp hunts to the aid wars, and he ad
Mary drum id to tie Yule town where
!larsgge kept ht. oflirr. The day was warm
std clear and the roads dry, and the trip.
though emheicing ten nuke each way,was
n ot a die g•eeahle ..:w. The two taked a
groat deal as they went down. about one
thing ail another. hut neither of them
h inted at the matter about which they
were makiug the tap. They grew quite
cheerful after they had been out awhile,
owing, no doubt, to the fresh air and change
of eoesery.
Arriving at the town, which, by the way,
was calk.' Paradise Park. though there was
nothing rememblmg a lark within a hundred
mils of it, and it u safe to present, that at
bore little enough resemblance to paradise,
with its one Street and four or fire shack-
ling old board buildings half buried in the
mad and alkali drafts arriving at this
young metropolis of the met. John I:reen
and his wife had little difficulty in finding
Soloman Scragg's otfice, for it was the nooet
prominent Wilding in the place, being pot
office, printing office and reel estate and
leas olyrce all to one and all under the con-
troi and guidance of Seragga
Mr. Scraggs was in ins office when the
Greene entered, but bring deeply engaged
at the time in writing an editorial for his
paper, the Western {freers, on the multi
'Reims advantages in ...mag to western
Kansas to live and Invest capital, bad
UM* borne me to watt before he had en oppor-
tunity of tatsng his bua,neee. In the
meantime he had a chance to take • eor-
V0 of the office and to observe the wooder-
fui ears of corn and Stalks of millet and
wheat and oats that hung agaitest the walk
as samples of the products of the surround-
ing country. He was still gazing upon
them magnificent s ee mens when Mr.
Hemp bright his "able editorial" to •
ILIA sad whirling about in bin chair
caught John in the ail Instantly • senile
lighted up the agent's fate, and rubbing
h r hands owl -her, be mid: "Those are net
so bad, are they"
John recalled hs glance from the nuns
ales sad, lung it upon Mr. tiering, re -
No, they are not bed.-
-
ed."- "I should say not," Scruggs wont as •
"sot bed for a new country cursed with'
drought, hot sind. .. and •11
that sort of thing. Ha! ha' They tell
terrible stories shout this country, and try
powerful hard to Mare people away from
here, but it won't work. We've got the
coil, and we've got the seasons, and eo long
as we can prodens Poch stuff as you ass
Al
of
,w.
wttsrwA•a Re 1
Mon we're as right, I tell you, sir, there
ill • more productive met sewk. area
you'll Is yeuSad right here is this
westally. Asti yet laud's ebony bora Away
dews sheep. I ss ssll you as geed lead as
sour ►p out dose for Afton; delis s an sera.
Wb the krm, toe, that egos grew ea"
John Intend to thisb le woodsy.
W.. it his, he tbosgit that the-
r.wM suck as Serous mid, sod y
M net know it! herald was • vary bosant,
tlMnmt-loekisg awe, sad be spoke is such •
awematter v1 -(sot way that it ...sod ha
that be was sot spading the troth.
• short Mean, Jinn said :
"Dare my that than mmpiss d grain
gawks tib ussstry. Mr. Mvraggr"
ZitMs ssisly, and than nothing ro-
la to es who knew 1 .e eeeutry
sill knoll" wW the hod t I d .rnov you
bees Mallediassellme4lee noun tl .. saw os
011111 Me be Wan won. I !oil
you. Howey, askew Frohn and they
will toll pose the nate story. As 1 said 1
can aril ).w timbal( farm is obs ogostry Ise
Sheers dollar, per acre, trod it's worth more
thew that to flay, and in a year frusta now 4
w dl be once\ twenty. if sot twenty -Sou. I
will dorm you cut to look at it if you Beak
it will suit )jou. What do you eat"'
"Why 1 demi want to buy land, hat jut
came u to see •bunt ram(' r lout on •
claim 1 have out eat
Mr. Scraggs ..uuteia.er fell and be
looked Meru rather ,beeptehly. Moir www
in his lite he had made a mtotake, and by
hu prer•tpttaacy had got lioutie11 into •
trap. But he was not the cwt of roan to
albs hinuell to he cast doer'. and reels/Jag
that the best way out of the difficulty was
to put a bull face oil it, he quickly rallied,
and looking up with a hearty laugh, Bard:
"Well, we're all n. a heel lousy herr, tee
gether. my friend, anal we understand each
other, ro there's nu hum dime. A mut
ain't afford to be too particular about los
Assertions in this country, you know. Ha,
ha' yon were rather surprised that anything
like that core should gni. bele, and 1 don't
wonder at it. 'That was .tipped ill from
lack cast. But about that ore. How was
that`
1 sec rou advertise eastern snowy to
ken, and j wanted to burrow ton . or three
hundred dollars on any hunt.'
"1'ou base just ,n..:•un•.
"Yes. nth• 'intuited and slaty acres."
"And how much did you want .e rt!'
"Three hundred .!ollere will do."
•'Tine huudnd. Humph. 1.11. amid
it's a litter mon• than 1 could telt once my
!resod.
"Why. it's ler then two dollare per acre,
Mr. Sc
"Ye.. I Item: but you see the. hind u
not very salu•bk at present, sad the
chances are that .t will get 10 1* worth less.
Lands that don't produee anything wont
neo. 1 awl know that. -
"1 thought fifteen dollars an acre was
cheap, and that nest year the pnx•t would
he twenty or twenty -hos. ' aloha war int
"dial AIM %.t eon 0.51., APIA iglu!
tut sq glad humor, but the th.nre to poke
the sweet Nn ears was teo pod to be
loot.
"`tuff' atuffSeregge replied. '• Y ou
know what that sort of talk te worth. I'll
let you have to„ hundred nn the lend, lent
I can't go a cent more.
John held off for more. but finding that
Scraggs was firm he finally accepted the
offer. Scruggs got out his papers and
began making out the notes and mortgage
Hold on a minute." said John. "Let us
know something about the terms. 1 see you
advertise them as easy.'
'.Yee, long tone and easy teras,.. Scraggy
repeated.
•• Well,.. said John, "what are they!
"Why. as to time, you can have three to
five years. We don't Iran on 1e= than thew
yam -
"Anil i've got 10 pay interest un :he
money that long whether 1 need it so ley
or not!"
"Yes, that's our rule.'.
"And as to termer
"Well, we make that sissy. 1 emir, yea,
Only Dime per cent."
"That's not had,"
"Then there's • little matter of coos
missions, you know, to be added in. Let's
me' it will amceot to about four per cent-,
1 reckon, making eighteen dollars for tie
Serest and right dollars • year for ,om-
mirinos twenty six dollars in all. Thea
you give us • note for two hundred and we
pay you one hundred and fifty."
"(Toe hundred and bit) `" John repeated
"What Meanie ..f the other fifty'"
"That is kept back as a premium."
"Crest God, Irian, do you want me to
take one hundred and fifty dollars and pry
you seventy eight dollars for the used it
three yams, and thea at the end of this
years pay you two hundred !' L that
what you meas !'
'Yee, if you wish to put it in that way."
"And you tell that easy torso!'
"Cm you pt any that are easier!"
Scraggm answered, with provoking calm-
Green made no reply, hitt sank back in
has chair perfectly 1., and sat
there staring at the .gest is bleak wonder.
Scraggs waited bonne time, them, turning
about, said, carelessly :
Do you want the lona?"
"No ; 1 don't want to be robbed,"
Omen replied, and you offer to do nothing
eke."
Scraggs drew out the drawer and been
replaung the papers is Ids desk.
Indo at matter to aw," be mid, "whether
you wcept the .. . tion or mel
There's plenty of oaUs for the money, we we
w sone the worse off of you don't take it."
.ion," Greco repeated. "le
that what you call it !'
Yea..
"i have heard robbery called • good many
things in my time, bot I never heard K
called that before '
Screw smiled complacent) he fin-
ished plowing oft. pepns and t as he
aired and
locked the drawer. He was in the pomace
.f • num basing all the advantages, for he
h ad the only money there was to 'ma is
all that mime and be knew the people were
compelled te have It, and, let them grumble
sad talk as they would. they mut Bonner r
ktr come to ba terms and avept them as
• favor. So he could afford to smile with
the of an angel as he hammed
te Oreei s words. He knew well moues
that Oran would he gird to get the stormy
en any term•, so it tons set memory for
him to Dee any argument r wash tams eV
breath is the nate, With calm isobar -
sacs be turned hes at ten. tm .naw other
affair, totally ware ung John Orass's prow
ems.
Jolts and Mary 1. ` ,r Mimi melon the este
one they talky., 'ter ,,••r for ssv.ral
starts Th
rage to ba I
heeded, ham
. n WS) to avow'
stervaiinw.
"W. 'I Ms•
Mary eart
ksows it
pray 1
fi' .
w.
lin ie•
tie new*
rllew of u
I bid It was an eat -
Amid to sib hi5b-
itot they could see
.ss simply that or
no t". one, Joks,"
... and M
-I "tit and 1
.1 •hn ro-
mat-
.1 n.
.6
s. lout
TiiE RIONAi.: OODF,ItiCH. ONT.. THURSi)AY, DECEMBER 24, '41.
-Well have to take not ssss.y, Mr
mlots sold.
Tu
o've .eaeldd w oke so
oo.tuilauos, eh • Bonus r/'fied ea M
again brought forth tie papers.
"No, John sstl. "we have only cos
eluded to pt reined. '
"Well, call it whet you please, Mr.
Breen, moi S. rogp. "buy It r an aoa.m
maodatiom, lu,t the rind If we didn't let
yon have the mom, you'd suffer, for lou
ran t get .t anyshn
cre else on any ter. '
Join had no oiclivatiim to argue the neat
ter. so hr made no reply, and Bcragga pro
cooled ;o draw i.,' the papers. In a few
mwutes the writings were e ...pleted,signed
mad del.sered, and John received bis snowy
lir aswl Mary immediately left the nice,
.td with eorruwful hearts walked down the
street, ail after mak :as saes puramees at
the store drove boos
6011 55 t•0!tTcn.
Per rain er
t;aoTtill►.v, Fifteen mouths ego 1 bad
• booing breast. 1 tried • number �f reme-
dies but got no relief. 1 then treed Hagya d's
rlk,w 1111, which Vase Ire Instant relief.
It in the bet thing 1 et er used fur 41 kisses
of pain .r
MK-. J.nr. Cotner, St. Mama. Not.
tae tree•Cterseness
1ii11 Nye, who knows what he says
from past expel -trace, pate It thusly to
newspaper thieves . "A man may use •
wart on the lack of bis neck fur • collar
button : ride on the back coach of • railroad
car to care the interest .n bis mosey until
the conductor wines •round ; stop hie
watch at night to ease wear oil tear
leave his '1' or 't' without • dot or • cross to
,ave ink : pasture his mother's grave to
save corn : but • main of this sorb is •
gentleman and scholar compared with the
fellow who will take a sewwpaper two or
three years, and when asked to pay for it
puts it tato the postottice and hes it marked
'retuned.'
HOUSENOILD Il11NTS.
It is • very common liable, but a groat
m _•.lr t., n.ewi gloves with silk, as the
silk will cut the kid more than tine cotton
thread, thus showing the mend more plainly.
For the same raison it will not hold for
edges of the kid on firmly, but instead will
cut through in time. 1'ou will notice that
all kid gloves are sewed with cotton thread.
The manufacturers understood the difference
In thematerial and use the most satisfactory.
l i le..i .•i ail .na.ir.,-.petabl) put up in
twists for glove mending, can be bought for
• trifle. If • glove is badly torn or ripped
try to match Its color with • bit of silk.
Lay this under the torn part and bate it
Lown to spall stitches that do not show on
Ise right wide. Then draw the rip up as
carefully ss you ean, taking up very little
of the kid as you do so. Neat glove mend -
ie s nice art, and worthy the curidera-
tion of every economical woman.
The woman who knows bow to knit slip
peuij..s it in her power to giro comfort to
many of ber friends. The knitted slipper,
with ens comfortable lands' wool Mole, u not
only desirable as a bedroom dipper, but
may be worn in bed by an invalid or one
who suffers from cold feet. They become
specially valuable to those who travel much
in .ieeptng ears where the drafts are many
and chances for catching cold are nor • than
merely many. In pink or hive wool. in
hripht scarlet or scarlet and brown these
d ippers are oftenst noted. A rosette or bow
of satin nbbw,n that is in harmony gives a
latnty finish to them.
M Ayer's Sarsapanll outstrip all otber
ldood-perifiers in popular favor, so Ayer's
manse as the most universally familiar
•.ohliestion of the kind m the world. It is
printed in ten language and the annual
-sue exceeds fourteen millions of copies.
►.k your druggist for it.
How is this for a delineation of the ea
motel characteeistis.o(a true gentleman
N hat most , • , • rentletnan to
houghtfnluees for others. A true gentle -
..an des not allow himself to annoy any
anew with whom he is os gond terns. He
.a only refrains from, saying or doing any
hung which he knows u questionable, hat
e also refrains from anything which others
Ay e..neider questionable. He places
• houghtfolnews above self gratification at
home or abroad. -
_
The following advice regarding the wash -
fly 0l lace, may not come airs : Never
rub laces. if badly mussed roll upon • bot -
•1e nr round stick, denims slightly; when
quite dry unroll and tack the lao. with large
Be
matches in folds of shoat six inches.
ore t hat the edges are even. Yon will now
hare a sort of compress of lace. ihop this
into cold water, in which put • little borax
or ammonia, nr both. Soak until the dirt
is oat, changing water if needed. Never
rub the lace, but it may be gently squeezed,
now and then, lengthwise. When it is quite
clean place it just as et u in the sue to dry,
-.free which lay it upon the palm of the left
hand and slap it vigorously with the right
several time& Now remove the stitches by
cutting, do not pull them ; refold the lace,
but in different crease., and repeat the pro
cess, but pat rather than slap the folds this
time.
Neither a piano an an organ should be
left apes at sight, or hahitoally when not
in ore. The chaos= of temperature are
re hurtful to the tone of any instrument,
and especially the gatherings of dampens.
•• hich not only interferes aitJ the tonne and
duality o1 the strings and reeds, hot is very
key .eruwely to affect the works. Pianos
n particular should he t in as eyes a
rmpenture as possible, 5600. they are
ouch affected bey alt.rstimes of heat and
▪ Id, dryness and moisture ; if the exposed
ihey require cry fregaest tuning and
ere not satisfactory in action or tone (late
,• also rgnally desirable is regard to ether
.eringel instrumento -the violin family,
anjms, geitars and the like. in .11 of these
, he strings are mach affected by exposure to
lamps.= and great cheap* of
ell fine a shell be habitually
opt in coos limed MS flelie w Olaasi.
�'. C. R,cw*ane t to.,
1 bare sed your MiNARiYR iIFi
MRNT .se a chilly is • swim nos sf
•nap tom) family. 1 oos5Ner k • remedy
.o
limes eho.M he without
Ops Wood. J. F. Cawinwoeuo.
That string en my eager maim.
"Brim
hes • bade of MiNARD'S UNINiDi
m.
lm
She amid Mer West nem.
" is there • men is a1 this sadlsa..," M-
maadd MMe aura a lsdmr es we.enls
n 'that be. over Mos asmthinsM
the hurdles en W wi's issliiw t
What do pas ko.w 51 woman's work ! ill
there a man hero,' Ms contms.d,
bar arts art nohow ever bit asdtsaa.
supreme agora, ' that has ever get spin I
morons, Movingha tired, waromal t7Re
to alloy bar b.ta, ems
stairs, mods tat in, embed but awe 11��e
embedflat, sawed the musing bu t;.,o. as 1M
childrSS's clothe., dammed the f>ssibp
stockers, euu.nd Ibo pots and kettles, I
chased sed filled the lamps, swept llis
kitchen, and duos all the, it ansssarv. day
after day sacompleuungly ! 11 them be
such a man in the audisooe kit boos rise up !
1 should like to .5. bin !"
And in the roar d the Will • mild -kook
IOW 0100 m spreIacbs, In obedience to the
summons, tumidly •roes. He was the
husband of the eloquent speaker. It was
the first time he had ever hest a chasm w
assert kluutelf.
THE BAIBT-WHAT IS IT?
• (.IIeett...f $eas.tr.. Tams Mut W.
see Talk anti asoIM.
Lnod.,o Til Bite has lu:.t awarded • two-
gums prize fur „ The leas l)esuitio. of •
Baby•" The prise was won by Miss Nellie
Braid wood, of tiirvaa, 1 eglaad, who snit
is this mower ;
A lay fethev (rem the Wag a1 7
k • , d►o.red into toe sacred Iffy
Di motherhood.
The followin♦-is a isbstkon from soma of
the best define/isms submitted
The bachelor's horror, the mother's trees
un, and the despotic tyrant of the most ie
publican household.
A human Sower untouched by the huger
of care.
The morning teller, noonday crawler.
mtdotght brawler.
The magic spell by which the gods trans
form a house into a home.
A stranger with unspeakable cheek, these
enters • house without a stitch to bus leek
and is received with open arose by every
one.
A bursting bud on the tree of life.
The only precious pereeeuou 164 never
excites envy-.
The latest edition of humanity of whirl.
emery couple;think they power the fimeet
copy.
A native of all countries who speak. the
language of none.
The unconscious medator between father
and mother, and the focus of their hearts
About twenty-two taches of coo and
wriggle, writhe and •cream filled with
suction and testing apparatus for milk, and
•utomattc alarm to regulate supply.
A quaint little craft called Innocence,
laden with simplicity ail love -
A curious bud of uncertain blossom.
A thing we are expected to kiss, and lock
as if we enjoyed it
The smartest little craft afloat in home's
delightful by.
A mite of humanity that will cry 0o
harder if a pin u stuck into him than be
will if the cat won't let him pull her
w1.
A little stranger, with a free pew to the
heart', best affections.
The most extensive employer of female
labor.
The pulp from which the leaves of We
book are made.
A padlock on the chain of loye.
.3 soft huddle of lore and trouble which
we cannot do without.
les a sweet and tiny treasure.
A torment end • tease.
1t'a an aeto.mt, a anarchist.
Two awful things to please.
les a rept and poem disturber.
With little lauding! ways.
It's • wailing human eight alarm.
And terror of your days.
The sweetest thing I:od ever made and
forrot to give temp to.
A pleasure to two, a nuisance to every
other body and • necessity to the world.
An inhabitant of Lapland.
That which makes home happier, love
stronger, patience greater, hands busier,
nights longer, days shorter, purses lighter,
clothes shabbier, the pat forgotten, the
future brighter.
sew Sarum' rete..
'MAR Stet, 1 have used .ix bottles so B.
R.B. I took it for liver complaint. Before
i took it I hal headache and felt stupid all
the time, but now 1 am healthy and entirely
well. Is addition I have a appetite,
which I did not have
2 L10011 Poem, Na- Sarum, Ont
THE TEMPERANCE REFORM
Chicago ha 6.000 oshase, one for every
200 people. Chicago has • cbnreh for about
every 3,000 people.
Thousand{ of men who were hand drinkers
have quit for good. The majonty of them
are dead however.
Rey. Mrs. Hinckley, of Iowa, usage she
gathers op facts wherever she can regarding
the practical waiting for prohibitors.
Meeting an agricultural implement dealer
she asked hem in which State it was easier
to make collections, Minnesota or lowa He
answered " Iowa, two to one ; farmers in
Minnesota spend Iota of money for liquor :
this makes them more likely to brook Nair
machines, and then they are not willing es
Pay- ..
lk. Tal says : "Sitting is ear wlb-
ginr I MO= there w n sissy
people in awls peril, and jug tram
ordinary , there is set sae
chance in five thousand that they will got
clear of it Thea are IMO in my
tion Imre Sabbath to Sabbath et.=
must make the remark that if they a. sot
change their coarse within tem yeah they
will, as to their bodies, lie down in •drank-
ard's grave, aid as to their souk its ass...
m • drunkard'. perdstioa I know it i as
sadnIthing to my � Sot 1 mann. help surging
re
it Oh,bewa! los have not yet ben 5ap-
tured. Beware ! Whether tat beverage la
poured in golden chalice or pewter mug, in
form at the top, it white letters, let there
be @polled out to you, " Beware ,,,
W • observed with same interest the erre
inn of • b.eisees bink the pmt .sames on
nee of the streets we traverse every day
Manna, oarpstes, aid laborers toiled hard
M day to rear it When finished it was •
handsome @trm@tm es, and i1. two Mores
quickly nand. Is woe gone disappoint
newt to as to no that • saloon wee the kited
of brains oeeepyi. one seebut we had
• dight sant i. this �s, et that • bakery took
all the other. If whisk was
nto
goingprogenies on, bd he
e sold is owe Wan t
artske: family weld he toads sad sold is
the other After • few mostba the bakery
was removed. It did .et pay. The talon
is ti11 in operates. 6.
M MMsen pea.
DNAs Sir, 1 task tee bolder 4 We-
s Nmliral Beham, sat N owed me of
bessenams end tigbtnom 5f the some 0hur
odor trigs hod mind I bar. des lead
So NIB, k works ogiaillidly for wombat=
sadil badasha
Salva MAsssos, BaimwYle. oat
'MANY A LIFE
NAB Mus coved by the prompt w of
♦yet•'. PN► Trsvekre by hand or
Mrs ns lions N or other
1 d the stomach and boons
sihi,11 satiated, load to .muss and
slim ltd . . The mast sure
manse of uutreodsg titans evils le the rtes
et Ayers Cathartic P511.. Tits pa -
dont asillug�•mnstar would as soon go to
ass without W . as without
$ supply O1 those Pills. Though prompt
and .wgaIkc is oprntisa. Aysr's P111s
bars w W 5(5010 ; they no purely
vegetable sad 1 ; the snail
medicate dog Did and yoasg. ss beim of
abroad.
For eight yetis 1 was sdhWsd with
constipation. whisk sit Lt bonne ao
bad that tete doctors could du no more
for am. Totes 1 baps to take Ayer's
Pi1ls, and moos the bowels recovered
their natural and molar action, so that
aow1amin
Excellent
hasith."-Mra 0. R. Clark, Tewksbury.
" 1 regard Ayer'. Pills ss me of the
most reliable general remedies of tem
time.. They have been In e in ay
family for affections ow
ections requiring • Pull*"
live, and have given unvarying sate/Lo-
this. We have found them an eacelleat
remedy for colds and light fevers." -
W. It. Woodson, Fort Worth, Texas.
" For several years 1 have relied mane
upon Ayer's Pills than upon anything
elan to the medicine chest, to regdlats
my bowels and those of the ship's new.
These
Pills are set severe in their so-
den,
OIden, but tie their work thoroughly. I
have used them with good effect tar
tiro cure ofkidney trou-
bles, and dyspepsia." (Capt. Mueller,
Steamship Policia, New Tort City.
" 1 hare found Ayer's Cathartic Pills
to be a better family inet:icine for com-
mon Ise than any other pills within my
knowledge. They are not only very
effective, but safe and pleasant to take
-qualities which must make them
valued by the public." - Jules Haual,
Perfumer, Philadelphia, 1'a.
Ayer's Pills,
PhAvARm R
Or. a. C. Aper & Co., Loaves'', Mast
odd by all Dealers In iedielmem
URDOCK
PILLS
A souls CURD
M NI 11 OU$N CN, CONRTI DATION,
s.Dtsc*TION, DIzzsNnu. MICA
ssusacsec. ase 111104110011 OI meg
STOMACH. LIVCN AND DOMcta.
Tote a.g mtu.Tweeesea Ansi roomer
e n ACTION, an. 5000 a vAloAett Ate
TO eusseen ewee in las to Tet
Twt*Tmg.T Ane sung er CHNOMIS
AND ossTSNATt Discosi$.
tt.LETTs
PURE
POWDERED
E
��ssPad5U�y (RferEST, •TRONQUT, �SEE(��T�..r,aa��
tafY.= t t1« ns�.msiwnh.nsl Is MD
deli by iD Cremes mull DvsusliMa
EL,w. w.z.wz ra 9Pe rmasei e
$3000A TCAs t mew Naar,
a sAry ,... uyr:o poor .rdr•w
ebb alb tab • rood ••s waw.. w •.••.
b
saw l.atie.ew,.es wen 1•••••••••10,orof •w r ra Taw• n`s seise• •
r.•r r aid. woo I.sewr.wN...r Om, Mitt* elm OW*
Ito r••y Or or t•.....w,.• w.••• try w
"W.
•. 1 NM. 5.. •
w• Ma ,nr ••e• amt. er wltf.
••w •I••••r wet a.• r«s,+ MO miel.•r reel
WI
SdL .t• meadem ow free• yew reef u•If 0'05
.,..
rb
L C. ALLEN. Elea COS. Am ems Alaimo
$QOO f3AZ.dRT sat Commiskoa
J . to Agents. Menage. Women. Tee.•i-
ery ail (•1• rya men to introduce a neer and
popular .stanched Ise...
Testimony of 19 Centuries to
Jesus of Nazareth.
The mold r' neri.bte retie or nook of the sear
w eines In Me em meet *chola, s, No•.-eiclsrian
livery Ci.rlrtt,n want. It. It:emir, territon
gloss Awry 10 The sNewry Sill Publishing
T. T. T.
tip HILLWATTEE
TEL
TRT
ILLWATTEEI
Bargains in Cloaking,
Mantles Cut Free of Charge,
Bazaar Patterns given Away
WITH 000DS PURCHASED VOR CHILDRKM4 WEAR.
repent>•.ajte;t,-
ALL LINEN C000S STAMPED FREE
WOOL CAPES MADE TO ORDER
flint.
-AT- -
MRS. R. B. SMITH'S.
The Merriest Christmas Yet
1s our wish for all, and to help it along we have imported a beautiful
aa.ortment of gift goals suitable for all
IN PLUSH. OUR PRRFUMIIIS
Lovell ..)les and shades. This year are •dream o(stredse,and kflbst,
Dressing cases SI to gT 00,
Sharing carr SI up to p,
Manicures,
1 'uff and collar cases,
Napkin Hogs in casae,
Yasin, etc., etc. , etc.
WWI and see them.
Bottled from 1Oc. to (3.110,
Hemutifal cat labottles,
{fugue (' sem,
Ria kse. r r a lovely gift cases.
All leading maks fa balk -Deer 1111 den.
Hackett. In balk and eseelopee.
A milord perfume 1. always as act.eptable
We carry over no Christmas goods everything goes at low-
est figures in town.
W. C. 000DE. - The Chemist.
Pere Ctidies Chocolates
-ONCE A YEAR "T
"CHRISTMAS CHEER.
NUTS,
DATES.
FIGS.
MALAGA
- FRUIT.
GRAPES
a
Battler s
Table Jellies
CANDIED
- PEELB
■
,,
AL kinds of
Table
Delioaoies
■
CHAS. A. NAIRN,
Family Grocer,
GODERICH, - ONT.
WIDE AWAKE
A few of the good things
for '92.
100 pages each month , only $2.40 s year.
Perfect Entertainment for the Passing Sour.
"FAIR HARVARD." Several members of
the clan of '91 have promised to contribute.
" Sren STUDS As DWI.' Ana M 401 or,- by
JOHN MEAD HOWELLS
(son of W. D- Howells),
wiU appear in the Chelllmee (Dec.) camber.
"PP AT ., ,„by
R.BERT BEVERLEY HALE
ison of Edward Everett Hale),
The clever ..oared el the est, will be pub-
lished
ubImbed later.
(hs MAle
a
LIEUT.-COI. THORNDIKE.
A datum thrilling adventures, strictly true.
1. Homs 1 became a Seneca indi.w.
I1. The .Strawberry Piaef of fee Lem/
Bow.
III. Ws& *Seat, Hadlass.
tr. T'he Pire.-dye Now, of !mhos (hil4reu.
SEW • ua,
ills LAWS M siYAnA
ley Ana a AMevmw. A brilliant Mary ef
renalrenal alveolars •ad ;enthral patrdotl.n ; has
rofieaDy oras
JAS*TWSa1
Se1TW 'IISDT1r'1
13 Mona. M AajA Moxrrrena O.x. ♦ err Sbr7
of bb. CIv11 Wr. • $.H1ra .flag., end s
7o0Rg hem* here.
TWAT MAST AHD r
By Kara Unto. Crashes "Mon Ass' Y •
girt of our own day. toss M M the gayest
serial ef the year.
TMs wsntlYeMwt 1(
MMeTSTes14�s1lel/*WM. la
Mir 1 vaelsss essema WtgaPMow►
•1)
Is Arnie Pack lee.
A Tiger's Breath.
Out of Itirts by Hallow
(let
Beard • tingswayPirate lfrom eak.
A Night with • (:Mesas Probes.
A Nrw KIND Or INDIAN STORY. by
MRS. HARRIET MAXWELL
CONVERSE -
Sheri 55.51.. t Hes' ehrfe(staa (Yens in the Little Flare Trw(. Charlotte M, Veda • ('Ar"Mfr
Asses Re sweryr Pkwfr. Mary Hans sal Ostbrwood ; Ti. Mordantly Paris es Aar. lieremit
Howe Nall ; The War N he Schools, 1Two-Part Monk Cap- 0- A. Curies U. N. A.: sad osier
Mn be .spm pastas b. Wails . Marmon Mos,. author of Ile Mtge reapers Oreo W
fobs
vital. Tru. �4aT�rL.I ArYrtea. be Mary t Wilkins. Buses Osedid55• Celia TINOan
Mea Jou 0. Aunts 5md eebaa
D LOTHBOP OOYPANY, Publishers, BOSTON. mess.
O R Tote Pundtwe 1)sa@r r sem( as hi.d. of basics at the town p.sslble prima
Tor geed ha 1e the market for smear h wsl.k..w• feet Mai be
end purity. Yell Imes t
Sugars. Tema' Baking Powders,
wad all Marie and fseoy srerwwtea ler esmh. M Y slam the 1ead1@ig U Iw
the .s. !embalming Field always toss •e
11fe alae r sheen •apss1sI� al Pattie. Sive hies• sal bodes pr -Mi
Hesdeuaetere her all Weds el ekswbeos end ren V 5ss Wt e. be myon- cep. ahead
Sella C2n.seap
Sk
Obdoe Confectionary. Fruits, eta
rox
h.d8:'Bt
nun YADD16 IND OTITURS
rasedMOM0 tMsklsssas end a1. shah owl mama ha Maas Io/s.Nve • sosllam one ef
New a
E. CAMPAIGNS, GEO. BARRI, Hamilton -At.
1.41 anew sed