HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1897-10-21, Page 2g Trump..T, Ooh 21, 1097.
SIGNAL : GODERIOH ONTARIO. --
•w
,ro
For
NTARIO.--
For SHOS8 that are fine and neat,
For SHOES that will fit the feet,
For SHOES that make large feet look small,
For 8" 0E8 that will give satisfaction to all,
ForOE8 that never rip, but always look
nice,
Get SHOES that are sold by
"WWI,
ST. GEO. PRICE.
sr All kinds of repair word attended to promptly.
PRICE, THE SHOEMAN
ma
—JUST FOR TOGA s .
aaroIL sof .IMORas
Lord, for tomorrow and its seeds
Idesot pray ;
Keep me from stain et sin
Just for today.
Ines me both oUigeatly walk.
- 'Let me be kind in w
And duly pz
iiireat
Just for today.
Let me he slow to do my will—
Prompt to obey ;
Help me so sacrifice myself
Just for today
Let me no wrong or idle wend
Unthinking say
Set thou a seal upoo my upe.
Just for today,
So, for tomorrow and its tieede
I do not pray ;
But keep, guide me, bold me, Lord,
Just for today !
GWS MESSENGER.
'0 Annie, don't give ap--do fey inst
once more," Artie oriedfrt'jbteued at
the deathlyllIfficil of her isoe. -
I cannot 'nevem elle whispered
faintly, leaning still more heavily
against the friendly support, and
ing her bead upon the rail.
��
try—O please try lust once
Bore. Put your arm over my shoul-
der; I can hold jos ap and drag the
sled too," he said sturdily.
Annie shook her head, and made a
desperate effort to start. She took
one or two steps and fell back again.
After a few moments' rest she made
another attempt and by holding on to
the fence made slow progress home-
ward
With stopping frequently to rant,
at last they came in sight of home.
" See, Annie, there are Charlie and
Mary and Ruth at the window watch-
ing for us"
Annie'a heart sank at thought of
the disappointment in store for them.
" How can I meet them t" she said
huskily. "0 Artie please don't say
one word how hungry you ace, and
try and keep the little ones from cry-
ing. It will break her heart—poor,
poor mother, how can 1 tell her r
She was spared the painted neces-
sity, for as the door was opened to
admit her, she fell fainting into her
mother's arms. Hanger and cold and
weariness had done their work at
last.
Everything else was forgotten in
anxiety for Annie It was only after
hoof an hour's vigorous rubbing of her
half -frozen limbs, end the administer-
_. .a �. -as- the -Too
]same afforded, that conacionsnesi was
at last restored, and the mother found
time to listen to Annie's story of their
bitter disappointment.
Mtn. Miller had been a Roman of
undaunted cottage. Naturally hope -
fit she bad always looked upon the
blight ride of life, notwithstanding her
severe trials.
She hoped and believed that in
some way they would get through the
winter, and with the opening of Trigg
some better prospect might open to
them. But in this disspoointment her
courage failed. She had relied confid-
ently on receiving the money, and bad
hushed her ohildrenb Dries for food
bp promise of money when Anntb re-
turned. Now she had nothing to give
them, no way to procure anything
What mold she do ? Abet way could
she turn for help
These were the select men, it was
their duty to relieve her wants if she
applied to them for aid. A shudder
ran through her frame as she thought
of ft. Gould she d4 it? Her child-
ren taunted, ilgrhaps by their school-
mates with being town panpen t
No ! it oould not be. She could
die it neoe.ary, but apply to the town
for aid—never I She might go to
Deacon Andrews—he would, she felt
.are, most willingly give her sufficient
to help them over the Sabbath, and
on Monday she could go herself to the
city with the forgotten garment and
get the money.
But • was sot simply for a few
days they needed help, it muat be for
weeks to come. Their affairs had
oome to a crisis 'It was evident there
meld be no mors long walks and hard
work for Annie for • long time to
come, even if sheesosped Genova ill -
nem now. And Mrs iter knew she th
could never alone earn enough at mew- sr
ing to keep the family from snaring. •
And how long before overwork end
inesiffolent food migile prostrate her t
�anla rise interest ell the delle en the
lalnee• had not liven paid the first
Hthey failed to meet it le
the artip world ti fore-
nloaed and their home lost. Her
darkest Lour in life had come. The
lowering clouds, the fierce beating of
the storm without, seemed a fitting ac-
companiment to the barren hopeless-
ness
opelessnew within.
Turning away, heartsick and dis-
oouragred,, 1106-31.iller jogged into her
bedroom, Xtnd iitosing the door behind
her dropped on her knees beside the
bed.
What wonder that there welled up
from her almost broken heart the old
cry of bitter agony thet fell from
pallid lips on Calvary's cross eighteen
hundred years ago, " My God ! my
God ! Why hest thou forsaken me '1"
How long she knelt there she knew
not ; but she was roused at last by
the plaintive voice of her little Ruth
crying through the closed door,
" Peas, mamrea, deet er ittll3 piece of
b'ead, I'.e so hungry !"—and Artie's
vain efforts to quiet her. Mother love
conquered pride. Rising, with white,
set face, and burning, tearless eyes,
sbe ,resolptej put .pow bonnet and
shawl and passed oil of the room.
She had decided to go to the nearest
selectman—a half mile away—and ask
help from the town,
She paused for a moment by the
side of the lounge where Annie was
Tying.
am going out terseershoat some-
thing to eat,' she said calmly. " I
will be back in half an hoar."
Annie rained her eyes wonderingly
to her mother's faoe, but naked no
questions.
Mrs Miller stopped on the porch
and looked out over the paths, deep
with snow. The wind had died down
and the storm was nearly over. A
short -limbed, shaggy farm horse, at-
tached to a box sleigh turned up to-
ward the house and stopped. Be-
neath the fur cap of the driver beamed
the mild gray eyes and kindly, wrinkl-
ed face of Deacon Andrews. Her
heart gave a joyous bound. Had the
Lord .sent him in time to awe her
from a step she dreaded more than
death 1
The Deacon nodded with a pleasant
" How d'ye do r tut he threw the buf-
falo robe over his horse and lifted oat
of the sleigh a huge basket hill of
something well cowered with a large
towel. Stopping a moment on the
porch to shake the snow from cap and
overoodt, he.tollowed Mr. Miller into
the house.
" We .killed, yesterday," he said—
depositing the basket in the middle of
the kitohdl i—" and as I he AL '
nem over Wn, I thought I'd
bring you over • fry. And Mis' An-
drews she put in a little. soibpthing for
the children. Well. how be ye all r
looking &rennet with a kindly smile
upon the little ones. " Whit, Annie
sick ?" as his caught sight of her bundl-
ed up on the lounge.
Mrs. Hiller exained that she had
walked to and boom the city, and was
suffering from oold and exhaustion.
" Too bad ! too bad I" he said, going
over to the lounge and laying his hand
tenderly on Annie's head, " too long a
walk ; we mustn't let ye go again.
Her, Artie, run out to the sleigh and
get the ing of Milk Mis' Andrews put
in there. Have some of it warmed,
Sarah, and gives Annie plenty of it to
drink. Nothing like warm milk for
children and lambs when they're
+Id." with a humorous twinkle in his
gray eyes and another kindly pat of
Annie. head.
The children came thronging around
him—for Grandpa Andrews, as he
taught them to call him, was a great
favorite, and never Dame there empty-
handed. They knew his capacious
pockets always held something good
or them.
" Well, you little rogues," he saki,
catching up one after another, and
giving them a shake and a kiss—
" let's see what Grandpa Andrews has
stowed away in that basket for you."
He whisked off the towel and too
oat, first a fine spare rib, which looked
as if cut out by a generate hand„
Then followed a plentiful supply of
liver, sweet llresd, end the s eetepani-
merits of a farmer'd fry.
A sack of flea --95 pounds M least
—emcee next
" Ye mem, Sarah," he ezpiafned, half -
apologetically, " NW Andrews she
inks the rye hem that upland past -
snakes &heat the sieest bread she
ver eat., and else sent ye ever a hakin'
just to try it. And here," unrolling a
three pun ball of batter, "she
thoughtfes, l
ye didn't keep-teefew."e Mad beers.
ed old sort, as if everybodydidn't
know Wet el] be atteibtltsd i01 KW
Andrews ' new simply the prompting,
of his own generous heart, and that
his prudeut sponse rather restrained
than encouraged his liberality
" Ab, here we come at last," lifting
out a six quartepell crowded full of
huge doughnuts, : Grandma sent one
to each of you," distributing thein
around among the eager little ones.
" And here,' unloading about a peck
of apples, which were disposed of in a
like insulter.
" I put in a few pertatoee," Ise said
before Mrs. Miller could thank' him.
" I thought mebbe as you had only
onset ye raised in the garden ye might
be out by this time," and going out to
his sleigh he returned with a sack of
potatoes on his shoulders which he
carried to the oellar. If these ' few
pertatoes' ever went into a bushel
basket it roust have been scripture
measure—" full, prettied down, shaken
together and running over."
Mrs. Miller tried to thank him, but
he would not listen to it.
" Had to come over on business,"
he said, " and -Mis' Andrews thought
I might as well bring along a little
something to the children. Jim was
one of my boys. you know,"—bis voice
took on a softer tone at the riiiiteiion
of the dead, and a tear glistened in his
kiudly gray eyes—" and we allus think
of his children. Arthur, my lad,"
laying his hand on the boy's head '1"i'
hope you'll make its good a man as
your father was."
" I mean to try to be," Art`tir an-
swered, raising kis clear, honest brown
eyes to the deacon's face. "I want to
grow faster, so to be a man like him'
and work and help mother."
" That's your boy's father all over,"
the deacon said approvipgly• " You
jest keep on at school two years long-
er, and leans all you can, then if your
mother's willing I 11 take ye jest as I
did your father "
" Oh, thank you ! I'd like ;that so
mneb 1" and Artie'r•Usair6t•
;
ened at the presp.otosess;t., .;
By this time the milk was warm
and Annie was drinking slowly the
nourishing liquid, which seemed to
send new lt% through all her frame.
The deacon had seated himself with
Mary and R&tK an either knee. Each
had an apple in one hand and a
doughnut in the other, taking mouth-
fuls tensa them alternately, with an
eager satisfaction which greatly
amused the deacon, who did not
dream how great a luxury they were
to the throe hungry little ones Ruth';
doughnut was half as large as her
head and required both hands to man-
age it successfully, so she placed the
apple in her lap when she wanted to
bite the doughnut, reversing the or-
der every minute or two.
" Why, Ruthie, you look like a
little moose nibbling a big cheese," the
deacon said, laughing as he watched
her.
She turned her head tideway' like a
bird, looking up into his face wit1�
sparkling eyes. " It's dood tookey,"
she said, with an amusingly emphatic
shake of her head sideways.
The deacon joined in the laugh
which her words caused among the
children.
"It's 'dood tookey,' is it ?" he said,
giving her a hug and kiss. " I shall
have to tell grandma that."
" I suppose you know Mary Jane
Simmons, Mis' Andrew.' cocain, don't
e-1" he naked, tnsning to Mss. Millen.
She's crippled, or paralyzed, or some-
thing of Una sort, can't use her limbs
at all. When her father lied he left
all bus property in my bands to take
care of Mary Jane. It brings in
about four hundred a year, and I've
been paying it all to MW Parsons over
in Moosup to take tare of her. Well,
this mornin' Muss Parsons got word
that her daughter had died and left
two children, and her husband wan
her to come right on and live wit
'em. So she come to me in a great
hurry and wanted I should git Mary
Jane a place right off. And it come
to me all at once that mebbe you'd
take her. She needs oondderable
waitin' on, but the ohildren Dock! help
ye ever so much bout that. Elbe can
help herself from the bed to herr rolling.
chair, by her hands, so yon don't have
to lift her. She don't eat more'n e'
baby, and her clothes don't cost mach.
I don't believe she Dost Mis' Parsons a
hundred dollars • year,. so there'd be
ebont six *Ilan a week fpr the work.
I reckon that'd bees imudh as ye make
on shirts, wouldn't it 1"
" Yen, twill" es mach."
" Well, now, ye don't say so !" the
deacon exclaimed in surprise. " Tbre4
dollars a week an' six mouths to feed.
I don't me how you get ,lore.
" Is has been hard at times, the
widow answered, --How hard the good
old man never drstarned—" •rid I shall
be eo glad to -take Mary Jane. I be-
lieve the Lord sent you, for we could
work no longer at mewing ; it was too
hard for Annie.
" That's so ; jest what I was tellin'
MW Andrews—Annie was jest killin'
herself. Somehow this mornin', he
eontinaed, with ohildlibe simpiicity,
" when I wee at family prayers, sod
pt eyed for the widow and the father.
les", you apes right up before me. It
seemed as if I mast some over here at
pose and see if yon didn't need chole~
thing. It sirslt abpet nine o'clock, dud
Td a rode '4ght111ay nate Mis' -Para
game and it h odered• w .
Nine ecIMk, Annie theeRbo
!'Yrs the* &omen; this mar rem
Ian the men 1 aunty 'while yea
aro calling 1 will answer,' aaitb the
Lord.
" It does seem as if the Lord had
ordered it, and I'm so glad if Mary
Jane'• beard will help you any. Will
ye have to keep Annie out of school
nowt
"0 no. 1 can get along nioely
without her, Mrd. Miller answered
cheerfully.
" Well, I'm powerful glad of it, for
I was talkin' to the schoolmaster yes-
terday, and be said it was such a pity
Annie couldn't get the eddication ne-
cessary to make a teacher of her, and
that if you could manage to spare her
she could go to the 'Cademy, free,
next season. You know Mr. Reeved
left a thousand dollars to the trustee'
to be used to eddiost. one child free,
every year. The one the committee
thought ;the most deserving was to get
it., and tliey decided it belonged to
Annis now. So if you can spare her
she can have it all right.
Either the warm milk or the new
hope had quite restored Annie, for
she raised herself to a sitting posture
on the lounge, and her eyes rparkled
and cheeks flashed with a look of per-
fect hdppiness.
"And I esis se,* this, Academy 1
O I shall be the happiest girl in all
the world ! she exoleimcd in delight.
" You see the Lord opens the way
Lor the little ones, after all, Annie,
and the deacon's hand was laid with
fatherly tenderness on the head of the
happy child.
" Well now, Sarah, turning to Mrs.
Miller " I'll pay ye Mary Jane's
board far a anontb. I. situs paid Mis"
Parsons in advance. And he deliber-
ately counted out $33.34, oounting it
deliberately twice to make sure it was
all right.
What a fortune it eeemed to Mrs.
Miller after the pinching poverty of
the Isat six months.
" Now I'm going to the store, he
stit;yekrii, Mrs. Miller could th
" if ye need any groceries
for over Sunday, P11 order 'am sent
right out to ye.
Mrs. Miller's hand trembled as she
made out the hut, Among the ar-
ticles was the long coveted tea, not
one ounce this time, bat half a pound.
She enclosed s five-dotlar bill from the
pile on the table, and handed the list
to the deacon.
Ruth had been tugging at the
deacon's Boat skirts for several min-
utes.
" What is it, Ruthie ! be asked
lifting her up to a level with his face.
_Did Died send you wiv flood
teokiesf she asked earnestly, looking
with wide open solemn eyes into his
face.
" Yea I think be did, dear, giving
her a clone pressure and • kiss- " Bat
what makes Ruthie ask 1
"tan* An* said if I wouldn't
kwy whet i was hunger Doll would
eyed toe Iliande fo eat.
" What drone she mean, Sarah 1 the
deacon asked, taming in surmise to
the tnoffma "rely my little lainbs
haven't bean sabring from hunger.
The (lyntiay doods burst forth. " I
didn't WW1 to tell you, deacon, she
said, -Ebb tears Sowed freely—" but
we hadn't a mouthful in the house to
eat, aeali 2 oouMn't get any money
and wee in deg* when you Dame.
Surely Cled dIQ end you.
" Anti you ,n*.r let me Know it !
O Sarah( never Oat these little ones
wage.- ism shed hits while there's -s
bnaltel d er'<En bo my barn. Thane
God that I heeded his call and Dame
in time? Dear tittle lamb ! pressing
Rutliie Moser in his arms, " yea shall
neves saw want •gni' while grandpa
lives.
"I pee I might have come to you,
Mrs
at saK trying to Ghee' her
teary, "bee If had no claims on your
Kindness, add I could not bag.
" We lase all claims on each other,
the darnoltn. find Kindly,"and I shall
Keels a akin' waists over ye now until
these litA" ones are old enough to help
you. Renember the Lord will always
field a witty to help his children Ii they
will only trust in him, adding rever-
esitly as be tool her hand at pitting,
"I was young, but now am aid, yet I
hale never seen the righteous forsaeen
or fib seta being bread.
SI•IE WA8 A CRIPPLE.
is Pear Oozes et Medd'a Kidney Pills pat
ager es sip feet-
HiNnTow, ON., 18—Pablio interest
meters ea the startlingly weederfully
r'eeevery of Mr.. A. Waddell. 171Queen 81.
N. Mbe wee • stipple for four yens. Today,
tbougi tie •s"soy of Dodd's Kidney Pit
sloe 1. sound and well. nor story le shut
bet convincing. " fro, four years." eke
states, " I was the vi.tiu ea kidney disease
esti tams book. I oentd baldly move about
without the aid of a ;their, ea whisk to teas.
Hearing of the great good dere by Dsdd's
Kid.ev Pills, 1 tried thee. I need tear
heves sad as us* see along tubers any
help. I am sexed, and you may ..bI1.b MM
ter the bests et ether .u&..rs•"
A hearty lewh, oeolabaelly. is an set of
wisdom. Is "kake tk. oebw.be Nt of •
tan's balite and the byoeeh•adrla from
his ribs far stere eieotuailt lima either
chemv.gee or bice pills. Otte of tlh• em-
perors al Jap.. h wild to hats k ie'•
W Y by lmmedera%siy leaghine es b told
Mat the Aas,riuens were s vswsel whew'
• Ides
The yomeeasi w Newel *nut Meet.
17 did a s. In lee Why et edosel*B
tMThi t j it j iMMMMd 1"
sin a,
`itt weal) t fie
ewes 40
alb•
see.a obi, "Silt Vs-
asmiW d. *nil rdood.
SWUM lobo
day Vol. Ma�isrbioa sad the
reel tee lir mossurelir
•
•
UL
HOW TO CHECK THE EXODUS.
N-OM•eaUea .1 renew. i (1) se omen'
elkweD IIN•j ; II) M sea pans,
(s) to Celestes, rase *ewe.
A high price fur wheat. It ie said, will ell
our variant lauds and keep oar farmers' Goss
upon the form, but we muss not forret
that next la i.portaaoe te that Is • low
price for money, for the dollar that L saved
is wt ea good as the dollar that i. made.
The Loan aompentes have 'attested in ahla
province over • bucdred million dollars. If
1. evident that it the rate of interest amid
ht reduu.d by ens per est., the torment
would pat • million dollars in their pookee
every year, sad the veins et ;hair leads
would be increased by the capital widish is
represented by this sum.
The cry for oheap money was at the bot-
tom of the tree silver egi:atieu in the United
States and it has given rias to many differ-
ent kinds of theories, experlmeots enc fads;
but In Germany a solution • of the
p•eblom has been found which has bees
proved to be a prestioal wooers.
In she Uotted Stites consular report for
September, 1896, will bt found a full de.
eoripsioa of the Saxon Land Credit As.00ia-
tlea Mr. Peters, the American Commer-
cial ',gent at Planets, ,puss of It in this re-
port se follows : " The aesodatioa has
proved • blessing in Germany. I am ew-
viuoed that the same plan of orgaatsatioa
may be adopted In the United itatsa,where
I believe it will flourish as it has i. Saxony.
The termini people in the United States.
when they wish to borrow, espeoially in like
West and South, pay a very Wk rate of
iiters's. it is or tele ole' that snob ea as -
50045100 will be of mini beset;, for
through lar agency she borrower is put in
osmmnuioatioa with met flwnca
centres." The rales and regulation, of the
Saxon Land Credit £asoeletion are very el.
aborat• bull wee may be able to doveMOOS
idea of the methods adoppid without Tres
pawing too mesh on your spate and lib
patience of your readers.
The feeadatloe of the system is oo opera
boa, and is. guaractse %kat 1. eves ie t
anted seems of all the burrowers. T
000sasatioa et the witieiaWa h saes
marmots. stutter %e Mallet taw
siestas, with whish we ere'--'.Thhh..
mea who waste to barrow thrsegb th
of the
wyhares sdock y weer
pegwelwth
sseenaetatls?-2..
arable and iso one pouter% rias bold glare
ben • ~tato number of shares. Lamas
effeoted as follows : tits borrower gine
mortgage to the atsoosatioa. The mem-
ono(' then imam bands byp etbeonting th
mortgage and gnareateeing the paynas%
principal and interest. Tisa beads
lased on the Stook lgzehm age sad mid
epos te•Iket. - ! reserve faint kr always
eskat rood ap be en oar ant of We tees
SI the Masa rearant,.d by the eosepan1
The awwi•Iisa aloe wakes osatpo torp Lass
its msehsrs.
Oseld this system be adapted
the waste of C.laads? The difficulties
utsdsalh In the perfeetiss of lather d
which we gesso" dbsan new. Is
Nesiiweet envy harrowed a Baripgo
sane sight ser tea per asst. L thaw newt -
pees were roomed by a esmve y which
the sesidaee et the oasettry,
e seney scdd be borrowed hem the loan
e sepssie h Toronto at nye per asst. ; ism
asmpany wbbb gave the guano•••,
aee.as, wan have to aka an additions
sham, whieb would come oat of the her
✓ ower. The pawwn of gaw•Mtse eaepan
*sold b. taken by au s.seciatttol of
ar•n,who wield operate apes the lin
the Sans fund Credit Armistice
minaret their beads in Tamen and Mem
real. Is O.tar% the mutts. M differes
When w• what to ret mosey at • lower
thea 5 per oast., we bare to to to
i', and It Is very improbably that th
ups the audit
would be. 16 ha
sew saggeeted that she payment of lib
beads is °sterto might he guaranteed
he sanity is within the lead" w shame
the messy weld than be borrowed M
then four per oast, et the bands
vee she wee studio' h% Eatsps to eoust
Woos s& Leglelei es weld be
give fhb pewee M she setotlss, and i
would wee% with stress wppdtica. Ela
idol L net be he lightly Ptromdd : f
-we- haw► -pap witega rtle-a rt
thin este butts the risk to Use
would be praeti rally nil, for she
set be galled upon to make aeyp.y
est apes their guarestee sett all the se
tats el the Association and he mem
were exhausted. Besides the borrower owl
afford to pay the noway or the Atsesiest
small parelatase for the guos.ette wh
be h.11 e a "pada hied re prevtd
last leas.
Bat there 1" a wsy in 'MA, with
say relies/ inattention. the iso
tee prirsefple" of the Saxes Lord Oredi
minim weld be'adoWed with advantage
tants. la the soioniolat4en of our formers
as we haw pefeted out before, we
have gams efehta.ry to suable etc
M oblate • Ines at • low rate of h-
and to eons , the meows when 1t is
e.
The tefewisg is • rough outline of . plea
whW slot be adopted by an assedletloe
fanners h Ontario t a Nast of we
11 soy. is the Northam part of Zee.
Awe te use .vert fes e.ioatadiw y the
eseel•%ia Any sea she wanted te stet
reuse m•s Y this ealeny weld obtain •
ors taros" the lan eekitbn *Vide whale
he, to be epplld Lapse improveeseate,
e purabaw eed ImpMm"sss sal stook,
lit•e psytset dews of a Wail fan to ewer
and
euffielest
er par e.st. •ef weepy
rdgtde.d,
apes Riving his Met pilasaI
d with the settler far the repy-
t of the loan. The dowel% thus
Yea weld be lead se • weasstee ler
reverend of •I1 Lass leak b Wet arr-
t year. The •eestaldes skald new Md
ee..y by ieutag sos%sege bss"ds as the
y sayable by wilisiseette
e, tat
,Nee yews. `The •f.astaties weld dee
muses whiles that of the emery le%se Nwork .It1.Es aw-
ned suNd set waigrMhe, ani by pre -
oldie s rementstt bead kWh* ha fpas
mad• a settles, me bare ortllhfl d
.doses sA/sa amid be sited easiest
Geer.' e t melee be Ms sweat. we ins.
/wmpte NM Alm either Mlest
newsy' or se gammas. the selsemaitse
mild a do ev"rythlag A. Is /M
e.s.agesnest et die easily that *0asesswry
Memo gee r.a
Des *4 maw get dews M a bed-
- bads be as ars Y waft e
Mb *Irk fir
ayMb
es far, =ewer
WW1
w pro�li l~i t.teN,
WW1 1' 11i N saeldllae this M5
ss R ells are pty,. '!lw►
Rfiet
heti hdMM . t • id Whet
isliebsit fit
tileis •'
a es
taheS iselessa Ae
lir tan; t
•
he
be
ss
1
e•
tails
sed
the
berm
s
ter
Sce%ch
ba
id
to
the
Y
ani
would
T
•
air
world
oat
.t
8
O.
ewe,
a1
nestles
In-
fant
du
of
sol
•
1
lies
sed
a
tee
and
ban
SIM
MOM
the
gee
eelee
et
lease
We
leo
beads,
M
w ee
. Mhho�
and blast
ifs
saki*
to
e
•I.
•
•
of
aro
le
1
1•
W
to -
the
the
1
•f
•
the
es
sed
t•
1.
rise
8so%lasd
a
far
Goo
Mn
Weald
seeded
1
1
or,
trap
•
dfsawy
b•ra
d
oil
!eh
•
%
b
•
or
elf
this had sea heft be o•sdesled
este* Nees, is 'add be made e~
hollow sed 11 wo.id tit le with y
sajaaimow mcassegellaew7 i aa.., beams a to ti V
belt •ed to Oreet Brit•y
one And meorali. for our **loan.
Uwe. anis would like to immigrate
favorable 000dltioos, but have asii cies.
take ep leads huh are lmpro•.J
was not bait las dal, sad the
tales ilea*, W • want to arouse pabfo is
bwant to mart oritiaism, end, to swath
Ret dime to work. we want tie
sad addresses of those who are in gym•
with Mimi pleas Earair'r Hung,
To believe oil*. melt more oesuial
others M s ml,talfe. The lox 1s mor
ming than the ass. bet there are iso,, t
.tine thee see skew in • terrier's store.
1 -LE
CURED i
3To5 NIGHT
Pllsist, whathOe itching. blind .
blooding.areo rellov.d by on
tippllaoaon of
Dr.Agnew's Ointmen
35 CENTS.
and oared it tl to 5 nights.
05. M. Barkman. Biughamto; it T
writes t Send use I s dozen sore of
anew'* Ointment. I prescribe large rue:
titles of It. It is • wonder worker In sky
dtaeasesend a groat taro forpuee-Zee,
SOLD BY J. E. DAVIS.
Winter is Near
0o a prepared to meet it with
t. b'..a.la1'B when it• .
Wiheits ,tis stock all the
Styles of Fall
HATS
which for t reality and prioe annot tet
equalled. Ie stock are numerous ee
aortme rte Ot tine latest In
GLOVIMI COLaLARS,
SHIRTS. BOUMRY,
MUlITS. CUFF*
O MI NZOKWEAR
JiIrrs.
0. R. SHANK &Co.
The reliable Plat and fsenie►hg hmporium
For TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS
DUN ING
PER
GOD1111110E1
.".,.BOILER WORKS.
A. 8. CHRYSr AL,
9lac reser OartrAae •
Manufacturer el in kfads it
BOILERS.
Smoke Stacks, Salt Pans, Sheet Iroo
Works, sto., etc.,
Aad Dealer
Eagiow..Maohiarttty Casae., ac.
All GMs al Pipe sad Pipe ]htdag.,
Stow and Weer Goof.. Globe va1i ,
Chink V.Ipes. I(is,p(s.ioala. Gown,
and la-
= Oaastasilly a )�aisi at LOW'S
ptA tal the 5 1 Water sod Hog
Trou t for esu of knows awl Oboes.
Rep.lrtsg prsepuy airs dud to 1
, A. S. aamorm.
11S!v P. 0 Ilse p. Ycisl.M..
Certv6 &Fuel CO.
are prepared to handle Bad
ego Freight and Household Ef-
fects with Dispatch at readiedig
tete. Deniers in W grades et /_
HARD '
COA
SOFT
and Staittdng Cosi
Wood sad Ei'fleing
dist to snit customers and deli'
Bred with plioteptneee. Ordeal► tan
licited.
Q. ti Vee io s
Punt. D. 0 lifiratcrauti
Maggie. fileceibbef