HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1892-1-14, Page 2,440‘
•Ity OM Jac,
r..arf . PIO A5 ?Ater
A POWERFUL STORY.
l'AAI"I'ER V111.
e stems Ix 7111 rum.
Two a threeweeks passed.psed. and thea
Louis ere ray uLouiswestt serous the eouutry
to a neighbor's Mesa. She silent the
tem port of the (lay then, and ie
was well on towanf evening when she
started home. O. the way Tack thou
was a long dome1. *ud it was fall of water
Idiot, and when 14ee came to ,t else de
aided to collect some of thein.
Amor-dowdy begat picking
where they � peer then bank. but, hit -
pada -likes, "mit satisfied with getting what
were 8 tU.ia reach, skitre
to t for
three that were farther out, the result
was that for lost her he aoce and fell u.to
the slough. She was not mach the worse
for the tall, fur the water war shallow, hint
liar feet sleek in the mire and she foun,i.
atter making several efforts, that she (mold
.tot extricate theept.
While is this •ituatios she heard wase
one approachting and after the lapse of a
minute or so a horseman cape in sight, and
aeon he was tsar enough for Louie, to see
that he was the atrauger w ho had teased
her and Paul the night of the storm She
wanted help to get out of the .lou b
but she hoped the Iran would pm by
without smog her, for oo the seer
Irina she but felt for bim crane hack so
strongly that she dreaded to hear hie rut,-,,
much les feel his touch.
He did not paw by, however, for he had
seen her fall sad rode directly to the spat
purposely to lead leis aesiatanc M it be
needed. So, reining in hi. Mime, he stiro g
to the greead, and, touching his kat,
said:
Eh•iQ.nse, mew eoa.Lbs.at.pPess leo
toyear
Louise blushed ad stammered a canoed
reply, which was neither an acceptance nor
refused to he offer, and the next instant he
bad extended his heed and she took it. She
was soon on the bask again, and while =he
shook the water fn.00 her garments hr
hedhend =the Bowen and replaced them
• n her hirntds His conduct was .. gentle-
•nenly and kind, .al his manner toward
her so modest, that aie felt she had har-
bored unjust apimiom of him. He treated
her with the utmost caowderatian and side
no refercove to gm awkward accident.
"There mow," he said, when she was
ready to yeses her journey. "There is
very little harm demote, and I hope you will
,•lease pee for iotruding "
"It is no intrusion, but rather a good ser-
vice," Louis replied. "i don't kuow bow
I should hams ever got cot if you hal not
come. Nouse ever paws this war that
is, hardly ewer."
"Are you going west "
"Yes, sir. !1y home is little more than
a mile in that direction."
"That is fortunate, sees I am going that
way, and if yea will allow nae I tan have
the pleasure of geIring you nearly home.
Will it be so intrusion!
instantly all her fear sod dread of the
seas easels& to Loos, sad she won1.I
tare gladly spared herself of his eoalpane.
Bat he had reeder.d her a gnat srvice and
she thought it weld be ongenerosa to deny
him. Bo she toll him that it would not be
as int maim .
He int.rodocd himself as Harry Pear
eon, and as they waked [Jong he ma
aged to find out a greet deal about
Louise .ted hoe parents. She told him how
many years they bad been in Karnes, and
that they came out from the east.
"So 7cu are from the east, taco," he said.
• (What state is your old hone!'.
"Ohio."
"Iodised! that is my hone."
"You; we come fres near iiay)ton."
"Greens, and frosts near D►yton," the
young roan weed. "That is rather queer.
mare. But. peimwthere are lots of Greens
m the world, read there might be • donee
families of the same from near Dayton out
how in Kansa" Then .loud he said: "i
lire i. Dayton sad know • great many pee
phe about then. I suppose you have rela-
tives and fri roto in a near the town?"
"Yee, the nieces and the Blatehfords
-
• SI•Lehferde!" the young mai repeated.
"Are you- is be--!" The, recollecting
himself, be stopped.
!.wine glanced up into her cornpan-
t� s face, but he turned it away, and
rhe. be looked around again all the sur-
prise had died oat of it and he yrs as calm
an ewer.
"Do you know the Blatchford. " Louise
east.
Why, i ham ansa old Mr. Blatchford
eeesie-.11y. la fact, he has tran.aeLed
Pose ►usi.ees with the house with which i
r weenetted. He is • hanker, 1 think."
"Yee, sir. At hart he was. We have
est beard much item bans of late."
••indeed! He o a rasters, too.-
"Ilea
oo."aIlen my grvo.lfather..
Ale'. Well, that is your hose jest before
tuned 1 presume; ore 1 will rile on. Good day,"
sed he lifted his hat, when he had mounted
be kis addle, and neutered away.
Rhes be was gone Louise was entry that
she hod not suited him more .howl her
gemidgetbsr, for in epitts of the hearths
way it which he had tseatal her parsata,
O M had • loader spot in her heart for the
dd W. She would like to have known
whether he wee well and happy. at less,
[std then much the *trample might have torch
her.
Bat it one ter labs sow. and she wept
m. Sneer wad tell her smother of her little
Whetter* sed at the 0.s ger
•'IiarTyMary mead "No
1 ate sat kegs au ..g .l him In fact, 1
de net see essb.r any Pearsn es among
m/ seaiotaee•s at hose."
ilrtswwee ma Mery said. but the [pep
then est her betber'.,weme had .et her to
�ki�. and r tut mowing sea wont
aM.t w . • u d. �.resd air. and Caere
them erne • leag-thewe sigh moped tee.
end eft. die Med ler ossa agave to her
+IN a"••h. ; um" tie sant
our. sin � r fNri%
-'aper era you se su towel sae 4 J.4M0g as
M diseem year sol, chum .ad fill your
(tame with sessesgese Surely, surely, if
y.0 knew how I love you. sad how your
e.dtset hurts see, you would not he es .old
mod brgetiul."
all of the poem 11l al's outlier
team .iter all hot father's Iegieet .04
musky, she wired hunt at11 He lad tramp
led bow love a the dust.rrp.dled .mud theme
her from his Levi atoll ..n.( samarl her
Marl, hut she .till retuned tot hien the
•• 1? 14 411 147111 •.to.. U. r iATIItr A *Mot,
runt
love of a daugghter, W::' a Wsr
n'd ow
token of kind -nee- tom, him would hate
sent her tlyuag to Inc arm».
Harry sour w .l. n, u.e 1. a. he ode 1 raw.
the prairie. on the rvrltt of that earning
mud the theoewery to which it had laot and
ha thoughts ran lief- t!p
"There is u. • .lo.Lt of not the !cast.
These t:teew are .dd Itlae boom', folks. and
that gtrl'a mother ms the one we've robbed.
1lobbed! That's (uttl14 ,t pretty strong.
1.ut after all that'. abut what it is; we're
luring there on the let of the Lead at old
lIlatslmfsrd'p expense. while hue own daugh-
ter is living • dei s life out here in the
.•utlandiah place. it's a shame, and old
Itlat.hford ought t.. kir F{uleedueI for being
retch :an old heathen. Ire. thy one that's
t.• blame, aril not w. Of cosier a,u,r
pro
tele mho elms}mint might tell RlatcLtdrd
that he to a food, aria refuse to world the
f.von that he ought to bestow elaewlere,
but I dn7't *ren, ;n have as fine a sense of
justice re that. 1 feel sorry for these
(.or devil* ..f tureens and 1 spin athise
with them, Lot .t would lee a little toe
11100 venient to leak on the old man's
ktr.itsess and generosity and renounce it in
their favor. oe 1 guess 1'11 just give them
my sympathy en feet urn for the 'melee that
to rightfully theles, and e.mtunue to live at
l:lateliford s expense. Son, people nought
e,nnder It rather shabby in me, and for
that matter 1guw a goof many who are
a-14utunted with the eu.unt.ta,ww think
that way already; but that in nothing in
c .mp•risun to bring in poverty. No. at
may not be esa,•tly honest anal manly to
lase as I do, hut eta blamed ewe and easy,
and that's the main point, an•bow-.
"But about that girl hhee pretty. and
. on.ehow I've taken a fenny to her Shea
an innorat lt•tlr soul. and as •annli,ling as
eteaes.ie As sees as I eau her Neat armies
dews thele with that farmer, 1 1.1* An :r
tercet an ker. 1 suppose, though. why don't
het.- much of a ltkl.g for me. 1 n otie•ed
that. 100. that .'.ening. If rhe• kniw- nae
and knew what relation exist, between us,
1 gums she south like me a great deal lea.
But 1'11 manage to keep that a secret: and
this husine•es with S. r:aggo, ton, that
mast be kept tinder rover. It's a gond
thing to leer a tool to bear the blame
in •uch natter.. and ..id S rat,, s is so
nod to being .lowed that it don't hurt
brei,
and Notice. hr gra money for it, any•
hoe. I mmw: get tip au exe•use• for tooting
out herr t., 1:ream's. i want to get Netter
acquainted wish the girl.
Orel all the rote leok the young man was
buoy trying to devise an excuse for coming
to Green's, mrd, cad day for I.neita,. he an.
corded.
t HVTER i' R IX.
THE 04.11 Y r %KA•Ira: ream.
The summer wanwl and the autumn came.
The hope. of the .et t iris had u n ere' eel
to a certain extent and a fair crop had ie
w&M of their efforts, Paul had e.dd out
and with the money it brought him,
gone book east to take up his studio/. He
8154 Louise were engage.( now rith Job.'e
aril Marv,. .on.rnt. and it was understood
that they were to marry as soon a' Paul re
tuned anti booed.
John old .rough of his pr.ducr t., lift
the hent from hie claim, and immediately her
went down to Panel* Park to see Scraggy,.
Harry Peartnn lust hien out to ,loin's two
o, three times on one pretext ons another,
ad John had told him of the debt and of
his ability to pay it .df if Scrafgp would
accept the money and release th.- mort-
gage-
"I am very am i,w. to get rod of the
debt." John said. and stop the interest."
"That's natural and right. tong' said
Harry, "and Mn-raggs ought to be willing to
&tempt the money nt he is at all disposed to
be fair. Bat from what 1 know of him 1
take him to be a greedy grasping wretch.
with no feeling of merry- in his soul. It's •
great pity you people nut hear have such a
elan to deal with, and l sympathise with
you..
"it is an unplea.•nt thing to be in the
power of such nate as Scragp," John re
plied, "awl when 1 get clear of thea affair
1 hop, fever to get into such a place
agsm-
I'U teU you what 111 do," aid Harry.
•'1'm quite well aegwunted with !traps:
and i may have some influence with
him. I'll try to persuade him to
aecrpt your money. He ma make
au et.ruuon in your favor if he will."
"I shall be ever so much obliged to you
for year interest in the matter, ,aid John,
"and ( hope your my enoceed."
"You come down in a day or two, and in
the tesnumc ill talk to Scrag's."
So John went down with his mosey.
M'ragge was in his °thee busy with 1 town
plat end a couple of [nen who were [elect•
mg 1000 gots for an investment. After
• while the sales were affected, .ted the nen
going nut Serums turned his attention to
Omen. With . bland smile, and a warm
handshake, he said
"Well, my friend. I am very `lad to mise
you, and i am .eery that 1 hoar t.. keep
you waiting, but 1 ane a, pressed with
• fness since our boom set in that i hardly
Htime tshake hands with my friends.
ow to u Mrs. linen anti the fame).''•
"Quite well, 1 thank you' l'ua spoke of
a boxes.. What .10 you refer M'"
"Why. oar honor here. Hadn't you
hard of it"
"No. [tot • word.-
"Well'
ord. '"Well' well' that'. queer. Why, art our
town is having • wonderful iosom Lots
are going off like hot yoke*. ■end einem*
*very day we am laving out tow or-iitrosa
Within the last week we hare old nut three
enure additions of forty acres soh les,
.*r, we have • great bonen tee meat erne-
derful thing on mooned -sad its • settled
feet that withto tern years vee will have
hese • nit7 oaf twenty thnvsand !ep,a,theo
i have invented every dollen I can gei hold
of. and wish i had a million 1 , invest
Them is the great ohms of a lifetime fer
aaoassy s forts. As Shakes•..ere may..
'There H a UM m the affairs or mo which.
if taken N the right Moment, toads en te
artnn.c' read r our ease that Moe Is debt
DOW
TILE SIGNAL: GODERICH, ONT., THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1nt.
"How &re yoNokias year bear
-.Selling '. m low, very leo, dirt cheap;
me third .ash and balance on long time
sod easy telcos. Herr am a the plot
of au addition ju.l put .a, the ~Lee It
is pint so fast that we se hardly make
out the tear"•.• fast sough to keep up with
the salts 1'be addltt..a be claw Ian ad 1
le wed t.. Leonine la..uuv property, every
tout of it, sod I can .ell you a foi 'hart
t a tea d.dlan per loot away below its
worth...
•'i'uu ay it is alter tu!"
"Yea, air, right in town.
•• 1111ut how far L. it from Len`"
"Nota Lit over a stele."
"A mule!" John c• , lattoed. • • Win , 1'd
tall that tolerable tar out for a town id•l:ty
or Seventy ie1.iI!4ti., ,. -•
'•Ear oat! utas• ;11 cried. "Who. ;truant
gwlien. moane We ii. Why, 'here's rad'
time lain off two mite 1pryout that 'rho
is ,Muff to be a . 1.. I 1. 4 great
wretern esetnoledta.
1). you thu.L •. •
"Thunk nothing. I know :t. That 1 e.
settled ta.•t, amid to lou thou twelve mouth.'
boor to day you will ser twenty thousand
(e.pulett n here, :::mid thew Intel win offering
fou for ten dultus a foot u ill le about, at
rom fire to ate hundred a foo.. Thai of
that and tell me what vow ran invest
money w to beet it!"
'•\". hot is [los loom hosed us, Mr.
Scang,ga`e' John asked.
••l;uled mi a.li.l fort.. Then is uoi a
Lown of sue ;Ur j' rtal.tr will.:H a hunted
miles of ur. is hiene-
••\e, there is not. .luno admitted. Kut
it be luta known, h, m.t:gt:: hat-.• paid that
there were two or three biiodre.l w:tirtn
that ruhu. that expected to eneunt to
soinethtng. and erre, tike Paradise Park.
'taking traitor effort. or amount to --one-
t Mug. Bet John did not know this.
•• Wil, n, - `eraggs went on
..ere it got t.. have 4 gnat , oumwrcial
ee.tre out here, and we protesters to be mit.
11,- se Kot three or four railroads plumed
..ut emu 111, colnieples orgau,ed to build
thew. Fire*. there is the harms City,
Topeka .1 Paradise Park line. Nsce.d,
inert. is the Chi.-..tn. (Mahe .t Paradise
Park line. 'then ti.•• t;:,I .•.ton R I'sradiae
Park Itut. _ ed 1...1. the New York, St.
Louie A Pal +Oi a I'.rk 'me. )'herr are
other lino., hut we do not mention them,
for they are not what wr choose to call cer-
tainties,. Fran - lose. hove been granted t.•r
several !in.. of •able road. and ch•rtere
issued fur water and gas works. Plata
lave beau ,lrawit up for a doom '1 inore
brick Works, and of .our.' that is tut $
test* of what is to follow. If you want t.o
he an independently bait can. with mere
money than you know what to elo with,
just invest every dollar you can rake to-
gether. and do it rtght now. 1 ou II never
have such another chance, mark my word
for that.'
Scraps had rattled on at such :. rats
"4U.Li%'. ►e how. tt:nt 1 J.w.
awl with each wild eothuseson, that
John t:n•en felt quite drool aid he
.crashed h:. heel and walked the Boor •
few :toles f.eforr he ma ead get his mind ,nu.
working or.lrr. Even then, when he felt
calm end • oll•.•ted. hi. mind appeared un
balanced and such phrases as "town lots,'
'•close fn." "ten dollen • foot.- "great me
tiopolia,'" went dancing through It (Ike
imps. But eventually heeolleeted hue scat
tered senior •uf eiently to recall the hum
pees that brought him to bcragga' office.
and forthwith be stated it.
"I'm sorry, Mr. *Irear,'' Screw maid.
Will a ..mart nt nm neon. '',.0t r t••
p0soly accept your ,honey. The n54,rtoae •
et have 1.. run tee •ime h... i• cu: n••
paid...
"1 would like to stop the interest.- .lois
replied. "and 1 hate the money and .viuot
nee it otherwise."
"emir' •t,laime•l S1raggr. "1f l had
a i could mighty 4.on :wrest it Why,
what have f Leen •r.!tng you
Here, buy luta, man. You d as well
turn a thousand d•Jlsrs ..r 50 s ant•i.wly
sly. You can make five or six hundred per
rent. cm that money as easy as not. ita
like everybody else like your netghl.ors
out there -•ml invest here.'
John was about to offer same objectiou.
but before he could may anything the deer
opened and .even or eight mien .muse 111. a'.
anxious to nuke pen-haser of lots. &-nig
had talked them up earlier in the day, a...,
they hal 1.wen nut to see the add:time. aid
now camas back full of enthusiasm.
John Itntened to their talk, and. aft-
er they west out, listened to Scraggy
same more, and at last the (seer begs
10 take on him. All his neighlmie wh..
lad mortgagee on their homes suer
•.uldn't lav them because they were wt
due were investing in tows lots. aid he sup-
ported
urrposed that if ereryhndy ws investing 6e
might as well do en, ton. If it worked out
right of was a grand opportunity to get a
.tart in the world and build him • now
home and place his wife and, rhild onside
the talo of want. l'es. he believed that
he'd invest • awe he a ouldn t pay off the
debit. He told Scrawl en. and in no time
thrums hal hs papers out reedy to watts
up the ..ntrwt and get it all safe before
.omehodr else got all the dime, lots John
tlhoeght he'd neater Rn home and talk the
natter over with Mary first but mother
MI WY • MCRr1.11 rn0111 Tal enact eft
reek of ewatmnen and seetb., sale of •
dos.. lots decoded him that delay was des -
germs, an he odd Serape to go on .mid Is
up the onntr•rt thea and there.
Srraggs. by the way, was • ty(woal
w0t.rn real estate agent h sorsa per
timbre, .t leas). H. wee fall of host.
nes. usaryei.g of lois talk. biased, aetl.
rag
mad wildly eatrltmsieetk. A. was w
hasher trona to wand get fad M Iglluer
tired talk,ug up ►ud showing up the ides,
tags of hie Iowa It 01111110 sa natural to
bins to,gars up seer nett. i r.•llt..r inert
manta V town tela a+ It .11.1
steep, and he .dway- made 11 .o Ileo. that
the would be investor . ul.i a .ee Ike
inutile sti hing out. M. alwa v. ma.tr each
. u.tolear ted that he was 1p.. stag Lim a de-
.tdel advantage .we, all on hes .'otos rets Ly
er:tu.g him hove kits that hu Lad uevertevd
•er kits own special Leath, so 1.,wk.
utast st out (.4 loused that Set:.ge•. ur
fur that carter the average weatet11 real
estate agent. 0.s o re dfshunest. St nom
haul 1. is e1 husisaese, 41141 cuatomcr• wen
cnee•rug or. him uuu.ta to matt
me•,:•,
and there was luta of U11111 7 1. at to
tum, rod he was ..n.tous lu build up ha
tow u, and all that wort of thing; es likely es
red lir uerer had Moe to think .4 u hat the
outman ul the .da.r might pas.Ibly he
to hie retorters. ('e': such eir•:uw-
.t4w•s the lest of .•. rte Italle to for-
get S. Int lhaega. But enough of that.
When John Grail Kot hue papers .sal had
.lows hi. none., he lett Sir. Serous'
Witt. a'i.l (dotted des a etre•et. He had not
goer (4., 004 eve', before in turuug a cor-
net. he ester faceto fora- +nth Hairy Pesr-
s.w, wh . was hutrvii.g slang to the dire...
tiou of S. -rag ;a' older. Harry was touting
at such .teed that hr dd not sea t:reon
until he lead nearly .adliied wnlh hien, uloid
when he dial ser him he .topped deaf short
and (rot Ina 1•t•ka and actions It was appar
out that he would col have Leen more sur -
pr ised if he held unset the (]or of Russia
with all his ruyel .tteodar.ts.
•'Why' Sfe m:rasa. heetelunnsd, "u it
p.erible you air in town eo early!"
••Yee. said John. "1 came ,bwu the
"That w: Nell, you haven't wean
S,:raggei yet. at any rate.'"
"Yes. I beer just .vmr from hit strew.
•• W hat' You've Men S.•ragge
• Yes. and tried ter hest to get him to we-
octet
ta.rot the money. bat hr wnuldm t."
•'I'm storry you nominated et to him un-
til 1 got then. 144. "n my way pow. and
burrytng with all possible speed to get then
before you did. But perhaps you ha.. not
mese to any terms with him yet ,.
••Ven, 1 have I have invested the money
in town bots."
., Tut. Int .butt n,% lurk. I thunk if
1 had been 'herr 1 could hate induced
Scrams to release the mortgage. 1 gave
loin a blowing up about it last night,
and he haH way ',nausea me that he'd
let yon off. if I multi have get their is
time 1 .wild hair held him to It. hut ut'
sae jot tis Maine that 1 gut in from
the county. ('11 Hake old Scraggy sorry
that he dirt dos l wanted hiss t... es
D ore as you're berm, I will
'•But about the town Iota, John asked:
-don't you tooatder them safe!'
• • W her. yes; they're safe; they're as geed
as bonds, and there immense profits to he
nude of then,. But that Met the question.
you see. Yore didn't .mat bola; you wanted
to pay tie debt et your farm."
• Well, if the lots an sae read the returns
as big as Scraps nays. why, I'm studied
w nth natters as they baud"
"I'm glad to heir that. Mr. Groat. f.
the m0r.tment re mfr is my opinion, and I
think that for er.ry dollar you put into it
now you will take out five at the end of •
year. So hyo, is my Fath in it that 1 have
u.esttd heavily on my own acmxt•t. w
o ds advising my friends in the east to
take hold; and 1 am glad Scragp let yos
ta It ue better than paying the snort•
John, thus c•oalirpaed is the wadom of
the turn he had made, went book to his
b.Hv,e on the prairie highly satisfied sad
plowed; while Harry l'esr..n cont.uued
s way to Srragg s office equally s well
pleased as .lobo. The former felt that Pro-
vidence and S•:r*gga had opened lefoe Lim
a quick and easy way of overcoming all his
finale al difficulties wad placing bamerelf and
family oe the high road to fortune. while
the latter felt that his toils were being
drawn closer and tighter about his inmost
and uneuapecting victim. Each for his oars
re.ann. and widely different reams they
were, was pleased with the drift of Shure,
and each smiled the smile of triumph.
John, moreover, felt *bat he owed •
great debt of gratitad. to Harry Pes-
os for the disinterested interact ie hal
takes is his affairs, and be legged far se
oppertuaity to ropy kis
1747 ata ctecritrKD.)
se (neer •peel•.
The gay Winter season exposer many to
attacks of colds, toughs. hoarseness, tight.
nese of the chest, asthma, I.rnnchitis, etc..
which require • reliable remedy like Hag -
yard's Pectoral Balsam for their relief and
rare. Known as rrlaWe for over thirty
years. The Lest cough cure. 2
A ten seams IraapIl en .
le he a gond doctor v asked one gentls-
man of another, speaking of an acgaaia-
tauoe. " Well, people cell hem oo," replied
the other ; " but as far s my expersa os
goes, if I were • patristic man- au,4 there
was ruing to be a long war, 1 should like
him to have charge of the enemy's
wounded. "
A 1Mnslbt► Ilameem. at.
Sim, Having used yns.r Burdock Blood
Bitten successfully for some time pot. 1
must state that for my oemplaiet of bilious.
toss and acid stomach 1 have never towed
an equal, and I cr.etune to arse it and re-
commend it to my friwds rand neighbor.
2 W. Score's, 81. Thomas, Ont.
The at $eaed sparrow.
Henceforth let no nee apologise for the
English spumes. He is ae black s be baa
hese painted, and considerably score se.
The pews fro.. North Pl.i., Coen.. virtu-
ally strips him of every feather of respect-
. 1.ility and leaves him naked to the scorn of
the world. The Baptist church of North
Plain has been rohtwl .t ..rices Boase of
sum aggregating JE 26. and alter three yam
.d bickering, ci..rga and counter chargee
the stoken mosey hes been towed to • cou-
ple of Engin► .parrows the.[ bad a nest is
the vine near the church. The evideac,
against the sparrows is indisputable, as the
missing mosey, in bilis ranging from III to
$5, has bean wore, into their meet.
Ghia. M amt always Wise.
To be extremely familiar with those N
your terries at nee time sad arrogant ae
another
To come to the costume that stohben
sees is strength of will when it is asamlly
strength of temper.
To he very pian o@ that, became yea
are sisters or very intimate friends, • [mall
gmetioon d momtey makes no difference.
To say • cruel word •3541 thea suppose
that • kiss hastily brushed over • tear
stained face will make everything as it was
before.
To "perfectly hate" and "perfeetly adore"
people without any *postal mesa.
With hie ak.a•h, • hay is said to haws
saved the Neth.rlsda free inundation.
May people have bees saved fres the in -
mains of disease by • Iwottle of Ayer's lf.r-
aaparilb The n.adielser imparts ears l
sOwe
ay strengthener strengthenevery errs and
body.
ea.
Wiiy Couarr,
Wnu a tow doss of Ayer's Cherry
Pe.Nerad will relieve jos f Try 11.
L..p it la the hose. Yoe are !table to
Mire • cough at say
lams, .04 w other
remedy le w effective
as this world.
renowned perfora-
tes- No household.
with yuuag chlldres.
should he without iL
&cares of lives oro
saved every year by
its timely use.
Amanda B. Jenner, Norti•mptoa,
Mmes., writes : " l'unsmon gratitude to
psis ase to acknowledge the great base.
it. I have d•rtved for my t-bildreu from
the use el Ayer's most ea.ellee, Cherry
Pectoral. I had hot two dear eblldna
from .roup sod consumption. •ted had
flee gnyteset Mar of losing my only re•
maniug daughter and sou. s they were
delicate. Happily, 1 dud that by ,wise
them Ayer's Cherry Pre*cral, ou the the
symptoms of thrust or lung trouble, any
are relieved from danger. sad are bee
coming robust, healthy children."
"Ins the winter of 14143 I took • bad
cold which, in spite of every knows
remedy. grew worse, w that the family
physician considered me incurable, sup-
posing
upposing me to be in consumption. As n
last resort I tried Ayer's Cherry Pecto-
ral. and, la a short Use, the cure was
complete. Slam then 1 have 115051 been
without this isisclktne. I am fifty years
of age, weigh over 1410 pounds, and at-
tribute my good health to the nae Of
Aye's Cherry Pectoral." --G. W . Y Luker.
Salem, N. J.
"Lest winter 1 contracted a severe
cold, which by repeated exposure, he -
sues quite obmtimate. I erne muck
trouble.) with hoarseness and bso.cblal
frrita*o•. After trying varies sedl.
Sas without relief, I at last perchsed
• bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pettiest On
taking this medic -Se, my cough cased
almost immediately. and I have best
well ever sines." -Bev. Thos. B. Russell.
Secretary Hoboes Conference and P. Z.
of the Greenville District, M. Z. C.,
Jonesboro, Teas.
Ayer's Chem Pectoral
•
raaraazn at
0,. J. C. Ayer & Ca. Lowed. Mus
atm by a De.twn.. tris. m1; e1. tssslr.fl/.
fl.LETT'S
PURE
POWDERED
E
PUREST, $TROMOarr, sum.
Mood)) for wain any rs
aine. roe wat.s
eofbalaa weir, t i«ttairand . ►nadres
sea. • me ses.4 $uss
.ses Mar sat.
add lou Aa 1 moon sad ataasr.
a w. s sa"r. aem.woestai
Patron "
True
' •ornpetitho.
THa C•11Anu. Peewit It•iLw•v Cc's
T1t &tl11•rH li.i tore ewtaulis e l .,, ,,ire the
public a fr.t.leea .nrvi.e %% eh fur and per-
manent coiner.: it iln,
It is rammed ea Manes oriacinres and in
the Iateres, of its patrara.
It drearo.s 'h.• sa.enrt of retro e•w.on who
believes in wmeettr.,.n.
Pew 4.Iek ee•petee use talk r esapais.
Ilaoe*. ro.•e.-5tina Ito t. all Iloe• mod eab
Pa 1 shed Made.. ransom and r..rspe.
meat throne* wirrs to all point. in the
North wer„br..tab Columbia au, (•.atie Coast
OMee-§Jutk Pe we. ••.
>t!f-tf 1.urd Hawser. Golgi let.
Reyuletcs the Stomach,
Liver and'Bowel etLunloeka
the S.cretlons,PItfhlflesthe
'Blood end removes all Im-
purities from a Pimple to
the worst Scrofulous Sors,
OD
=• CURES
DYSPEPS IA. BILIOUSNESS
ONSTIPATION. HEADACHE
SALT RHEUM. SCROFULA.
HEART BURN. SOUR STOM
DIZZINESS. DROPSY.
EUMATISM SKIN CBS
ITTE RS
C. SEAGER
Offfee h 1/,:r --
NEW BLOCK,
-Omsk* the I erek,-
Money to Lend
-u-
Cheap Bates,
Farmer's ht. MIL
Bargains in Cloaking,
Mantles Cut Free of Charge,
Bazaar Patterns given Away
WITH GOODS PUW UID "Olt ULQLDPRN'S w EA R.
ALL LINEN COODS STAMPED FREE
Wools of .A.1.1.
Kisz.c _
WOOL CAPES MADE TO ORDER
t,
MRS. R. B. SMITH'S.
»411.
WE RECOMMEND
Black Cherry Balsam for
cougha, colds, etw•.
Our Oherub'e Honey Cough
Cure for chikirrn.
c*4arst amp 1p110117tnl•
Proscription Work
At all hours. Personal attention. Only
the best drugs used.
T. C. GOODS, - Chemist.
1
1
1
Lv'
Pure Candies Chocolates
"ONCE A YEAR"
"CHRISTMAS CHEER."
NUTS,
DATES,
FIGS.
MALAGA
- FRUIT,
G RAPES
Betger'a
Table jellies
CANDIED
- PEEL.S-
All kinds of
Table
Delloaoles
CHAS. A. NAIRN,
Family Grocer,
GOOERICH, - ONT.
G� O_ BARRY
Ike hrwtwe Dealer, is seines sill kinds of ►.rsttwre at the imemel easlke pieta AMA
wegknews hot that 1.a
Sells CYlca►p
Mir &sit. Ms Is she the Ie.diag U.dartaker of the town. lenialmlag odd always kept se
find. Me else rats o epecWy d Picture training. (Me Nm . so ►orero p.rehasi.n
ahawhos, sad yea wilt kid out teat he dons he ase -sells cheep
For Ce -
Ins thatlag enc sae as Mor ask pat p,trumage he hep. to/seNve • eantie.arse ef the
41100.
GEO. BARRY, - Hamilton-st.
THIS IN THE SEAhtf ►N FOR
CROSS CUT SAWS,'
In which we lead.
THE BEST MAKES OF AXES,
At pnces whirl will make you bay.
CATTLE CHAINS,
The finest in the land, at right prices.
R. P. WILKINSON & Co.
HAYS YOU SEEN OUR DISPLAY 7
Nothing bat useful articles
beautiful and
FURS, FURS
The balk of our remaining
stock consists of our finest goods,
such as Seal, Astrachan. Beavers,
Alaska Sable, he , in Capes, Storm
Collars, Muffs and Gauntlets.
Shopping Muffs a decided novelty
which are at the same time
appropriate.
GENTLEMEN
Who witch fine Underwear, Tina
Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Shirts, Dol-
lars. Cuffs, hc, will Aad oar noun
tern replete with the choicest goal'•
at price, to snit everybody.
An elegant variety of hate.
W_ T_ 13.6."ZE3 t Co"
Ageato kir the Parisian Stems I**.rwiry tion. 11iBNleel uL and biter