HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1897-12-2, Page 2fillifillatAT, Dec. 2, .lain.
WE'RETRYINC
to tato yyou money ort your ehuor. Will you lot
a*! We would hke d' lave you utero' and see
how we sell our alts... Here are a few pointers.
Look them over.
Ladies' Dongola Shoes, lutes and button, worth $1.$l urs OP for *as
Ladies' Tan Lace Shoes that are i.orth :1.90. We glitr sok, *LAO
\1 a have ft.nu, Big Bargains 'u Yen's Shgpu, -
Yen's Glove Brain Bala, w.,rth $1 65. We es!t fq : *nm
hen's Dongola Hid Ji,mtlo Side Shoes, uuin tot, wards -SEW; a
torr pre.•... .....
50
Come and see our illafgains. We have others that will surprise you.
r
191 ffttlIfff
ar end your repatrinr to u.
ST. GEO. PRICE,
%' eat side of Square
%sssesssees��sweNassmssswsMssaNseN NssesssssessN
THE POWER OF A MOTHER'S VOIC=E
`A mother .aog to her child one day
A stag.( the beautiful home s ;
Same tt se wily • woman 'loge,
Whose heart is fall cf a mother's love.
And many • time in the years that Dame '
H. hoard the sound of that low, •west
• song ;
Il took btm bark to his childhood levo
It kept !tie feet freesthe paths of wrong -
A mother 'Poke to lir child one day
la an angry vo' veAkal. made him star!
As if an arrow had sped that way
And pieroad his lovteg and tender heart.
Aod when he bad grown to • man's "mats.
And was tempted •-,d tried, as all men
ars.
lie tell ; tor that mother'', angry words
Had left on his heart • luting •cer.—
CHtRLxv S. ('ARTxa In Cbrtstm•s Lsdaes
Home Journal
THE MUSIC TEACHER.
"ONLY the music teacher,"• said
Mabel Ainslie, in reply to an enquiry
from her companion, es they heard a
timid double knock at the frodt door.
She sattakmitete wife jtr �atsaell
p,,,, Sydney, a handsome, wealthy young
baronet, on whom the haughty bell,'
- turned her eyes with a softened lustre.
" The music teacher ! Are you tak-
ing lessons, Miss Ainslie!" he asked.
"Yea," -she repfii+l; " airy ray
hour. if you have nothing to do,
however, you may stay here and look
over the pictures and read till I re-
turn. I generally gas tired and wind
op my lcssoo in about half an hour_"
" I love music so well that I would
gladly stay ov-M—W rear you practice,"
beTeplied. -
" Vett' well, but you moat stop your
ears when I come to the scales," said
Mtbsl. laughingly, as she left the
MOM,
81r Russell Sidney admired Mabel's
beauty and elegancewith sufficient
warmth to have his sentiments for her
kindled into love, if no adverse fates
interfered, and his regard had now
reached a critical point at which the
scale must soon be turned. He list-
ened eagerly for the sound of her
voice, for music formed so important
an element in his existence that he
wiabed the woman whom he might
choose should possess a fine votce.
Mabel's, however, disappointed hits.
It was correct, but cold and lifeless.
The electric spark did not glow in its
tones.
But ere long another voice broke on
the air, so warm, so full of sympathy.
and of airy, exquisite sweetness, that
Ilit up by clear grey eyes, and shaded
by waving black hair that rippled on
her temples.
The first song Mabel sang was
Schubert's Gondola song, one in which
the effect of the song is greatly height
ened by the weird, rich beauty of the
accompaniment, that tin majority of
the hearers listened more eagerly to
this -TS to the -iowerwrAfter
Mabel finished singing a Isdf
etwnehng near lwggKai-° Ace--to-triai,
acding that one who accompanied the
singing of 8thers EO beautifully must
surly sing well herself. This request
being seconded by a large circle Mabel
and her mother were forced to let
Alice comply.
Never had Mabel's beauty shone
wtth • brighter lustre than on that
night; but her haughty, jealous na-
ture chafed as she saw Sydney bending
over Alic t in long and earnest conver-
sation. She resolved that never again
should he see Alice, if she oould pre
vent it, in which ease she tollgate her
own attractions could speedily eradi-
oatoosair..ampressign .:thA.utri
music teacher might have made on
But fate defies all human calcula-
tions. Not lung afterwards Mabel
went to a concert with a party of
fneendi, S'dicefbeing one of the num-
along in the tide of melody. The song
was Uounod'r- delicious " Frnhling-
(lied " (Spring Song); and as *he
singer went on, it seemed to Sidney
that he could see the fragrant green
and tender violets springing around
him. -Snow and i1 a Ly oo the
ground. The wintry breeze sighed
through the bare trees ; but all this
passed from his consciousness. in the
bright vision of spring which the voice
called up. He drew a long breath of
regret when the song came to a close ;
but when Mabel repeated it after her
teacher, although she did so very well,
as far as the execution was concerned,
yet the spell was broken, and snow,
sleet and wintry wind were no longer
conjured away.
" Who is your teacher !" asked Sid-
ney, eagerly, when Mabel returned
" As the Mohamntans say of the
Angel Israel, ' Her heart string are
a lute, and she has the greatest voice
of all God's creatures.' "
" She is Mia Alice Leslie,' said
Mabel, coldly. " She is a good teacher
I think. which is very fortunate for
her, in her reduced circumstances."
"Is her music all her livelihood 1"
asked Sidney
" Yes. She is an orphan, and has a
little brother and sister dependent on
hery Her f.ther was a di•eipated
man and made • complete wreck of
his property ; but fortunately gave the
girl some advantages of education be-
fore he totally rgnandered his estate.
Sir Russell Sydney seemed disposed
t?1 question Mabel further about, the
young a.uiic teacher ; but he`` replies
sr, were so brief that, after avfltile, he
could not avoid seeing that the topic
, was unwelcome, and so dropped it.
Some weeks after this conversation
Mahal gave a musical soiree.
" T don't wish to have Min Leslie
here at all," said she to her mother ;
" but no one else platys my accompani-
ments eo welL But remember, malt
ma, I do not wish her asked to sing."
When the gnarls were all aseessoled
there was one who looked strange
among the gety con paaj: , t► 'voiles/
weenie dreamed with • lady -like ration
m
e ns -
1 but perfe`t simplicity ; the face
ber. Who should enter and take the
seat in front of them but Aline and a
lady friend who had brought her
thither, knowing her passionate ipso
for music. _ _..-
Alice was sufficiently near for Syd-
ney to readily enter into conversation
with her ; "end, gradually, he trans
ferred his attentions almost entirely to
her, as the concert went on. and he
tound that no one in his party could
enter into it with the keen delight ispd
subtle appreciation that Alice showed.
Her beautiful eyes kindled, her cheeks
glowed, her breath became quick and
short. There was a greater beauty in
her face, for the time, than in Mabel's.
She. and Sydney enjoyed, with kindred
rapture, Beethoven's immortal seventh
symphony, filled with such unearthly,
mysterious beauty that it sounded
like angels talking together. They
entered with keenest enjoyment into
each note of 'Mendelsaoho's wonderful
" Capriccio Brilliant," into the heaven-
ly, sweet " Krevtzer Sonata," and all
the selections from the grand masters.
Seldom were two persons gifted with
a filter musical intuition The concert
had but one alloy ,to them, which was
that it must comae to a close.
-T,.. aia6nl .tela..-C1caa Awad ..l
Her jealousy and chagrin had so mas-
tered her al to make her forget com-
mon good breeding. She threw scorn-
ful glances on Alice, and whispered
derisive remarks on her dress and ap-
pearance. Sydney could not help
overhearing some of these, and -they
had the effect of making him more
deferential and attentive to Alice than
he was before, and he wondered how
he could ever have thought Mabel so
beautiful when her expreuion was so
haughty and arrogant.
For t►eeks Alice went bravely and
hopefully about her work. But at
length a day Dame when she could no
longer go. nhe had never been very
strong, physically ; and r xposure to
weather and insufficient food and
clothing commenced to tell on her
frame ; she strugged bravely again.t
the sickness; but at length she had to
yield and lie prostrate. It wrung her
heart to see the little Loy and girl,
who were dependent on her efforts.
They dil all that childish care and
skill were capable of, but thought*
of them increased her malady, for the
terrible idea would flash over hor that
she might die and leave them desti-
tute.
Dunng her illness, Sydney asked
Mabel several times, " Where is your
teacher t She seems never to come
here now." _
Beery • time he .asked Mabel she
made the same reply -she was forti-
fied in Mr resolve never to have Aline
there again.
it was in the flint flush of spring
when Alice crept forth from her sick
room. A faint hint and whisper of
the Doming sweetness and bloom
lurked in the air. Still weak and
faint, her brave resolve bore her up'
as she wended her way along. Be-
sides the necessity there was for her
to gain their daily bread she had to
work, too, for the past, as her sickliest
bad brought her into debt. She was
.not able to give lessons that day. bet
wished to fir the hours for future
'At the first home to which she
went her reception was discouraging.
The young lady either was, or fancied
THE - SIG114.1.: OODk RICH ONTARIO.
herself, too delicate to prosecute the
study of eingirtf. 1t gave her a sore
throat, she wed ; so she bad decided
to stop her lessons At the next place
Altos was startled to observe that the;
whole house was shut up, and looked
silent and gloowt is a tomb. After
ringing repeatedly • servant cams
forth from an alley anti 'informed her
that scarlet fever bad broken out le
tbo street and that her mistress had
gout away with all tate children, to
stay, site did not know how long.
Alice had bad four pupils in this
house, and she turned away with a
sickeniog feeling at knelt. She had a
inure cheerful recertion at the neat
House, and then she thought she
would ;.,o to Mable's, before hor
strength entirely ebbed away.
t was early twilight when the
ascended the ..tepu ; the tir.t p.►le antra
just beginning to gleam in the
sky. Aft. r she had waited for some
time, • servant came to the door to in-
form her that she need not come again
as Miss Ainslie had provided her.elf
with a new teacher. Stung to the
neat t with this fresh blow, Alissa ggrow
deadly p'•Ie, and turned away. But,
just as the M rfet, had oonimenced to
deliver this messegti, a young man
cacao up tha_ateps, and,.. as the
littler tetwbet.deacended thew,ei kind,
)LeD,ttle voice &reete+ tier, _ Itmig Syd-
ney, whose indignation had been
aroused by the unfeeling message, and
whose compassion had been excited by
Alice's pallor 'end feebleness.
" Take my arm," said he, turning
back with' her. " You do not seem
strong enough to co alone."
Alice felt her strength ebbing away
to such a decree that she was thank-
ful for her support of his arm; and
the support of his presence was great-
er still. She could not nerve herself
against gentleness and consideration.
Her blended emotions, joined with her
physical weakness, made her burst in-
to t ars.
"Oh, fity'Rusai+ll SydnepFity et -
cane me," she sobbed out after awhile,
"land do not think strangely of my
conduct. I have have been very ill
and am still weak, which makes me
, -
act tltib1ishty "_._ __ __
" If tears are a relief to von I am
very glad for you to weep," said be,
veiling his concern and -sympathy un-
daF a light, cbesrial - - _ -
"Deecisi sea Iag '' _RI!_liltaraWf+
D�
gazed swap is venally sad without ossaprw• I
beasts, l ,. s+►tlosopasr explained + " The
salad W aa, tike that how. if always best,
would is sae Luse its .leestutty tad buses
useless. lay gtvipg is rta.Ntl t freedosa
you pr«crus to toes and it )erre IN
purpose-
CRISP
•rpuse"CRISP AND' (;iUAL
W bile at 1) trmate:It tib. Russia* naris
(errned to ride the btoye..
A diver in tbV(:lyde'canal le worked for
to. i y washes at • depth of 186 feet, winch
is a record fa (;rest Waists. tr,
Kilts will hea:WWostb be worn iwte•d
the trews by the Seaton!' Highlander.,
rote is the regiment balsa overwhelm
m favor of the ohmic.
The Earl of Harrington. who hp
rebate' • frust store a l.r'odoo, at
he sells the products of but trardeas,bae'aw
added to it • accent cheese hr•nub. •
Colored Britons- have formed • club b
Loudon. They Dome from Demerara. Trin-
tiled, the Gold Coast, and Sierra Leone, sod
moot of them .re medical or law students.
('armee Silva. Dover of Pbttoaophy, it
wtl`y be hereafter, Emperor Frasr'e Joseph
taring authorised the Hs tepee Univocal
to coater that D.•gres ou tLe Q t eo of
li >imitate
Athos. bas just witnessed the Ent thea-
trisel performance given .ince the outbreak
.f tits _per with Turkey,End n.rnitwcn has
bee+ Rrssted to **theatres trtrwpbesi the
fess el Gasses wipes.
l iMerd iai, Btifit., tie piaistiff
tom notorious Mnrdaunt divorces -awe. is
Wjtls .tit eines at Rales waa torsi qt.
oo-respondents, died r.ornt'y in Loudon.
Thos is the caw when the P. tori chose to
go upon the stand sal was believed to bore
" perjured himself like • gentleman."
A woman arrested for keeping a dog
witl. out • ho ices is London pleaded extresse
poverty, and the naris'este allowed her
fourteen days to raise the money: Tb.
n ewspapers ;'oke of the cage. and withia •
week the Work of the court received =154
from British do, fanciers for her relief.
flydney's hie ; so now he set to
work to find a delicate, yet efficient
way of helping Alice ; and unknown
to her this zealou. friend was exerting
himself for her, wuile she was. toiling
on with her tew remdning pc -pile to
gain a mere subsistence.
Sydney sought-etnremittingly for
some good employment ; and by dint
of keeping constantly on the alert he
at length discovered an admirable
openicg for her. The soprano of a
fashionable choir became fired with
ambition to go on the stage, and so
deserted the choir. Sydney succeeded
in procuring the vacant place for
Alice, and so she waked up one morn-
ing ind tound himself rich, as Byron
found himself famous.
And to crown her satisfaction, Sir
Russell Sydney attended the church
in which she was to sing. Never be
fore had he been so devout in his at
tendance there -never had he thought
heayen, eternity, and the angels
seemed so near and so real as when
this _lvbeautiful voice sangof them.
Po. e came to now er r
he saw that her lovely hernionies were
not confined to outward embodiment,
but that there was a music breathing
in her true, pure womanly heart ; and
so Mabel found that, Instead of choos-
ing her he chose for his wife the
woman whom she had introduced to
his notice as being "Only a Mune
Teacher."
WHAT AILS YOU?
•
A Gild in the Head f Rom* Sneezing !
Pains Over the/Egos? Disgusting Drop-
teg is the Threat! Hesdaobe!-It
May Mean that the Swed. of Catarrh
Hare Rosa sown -Vest W.,t.os i► es
Hoar -Dr Agnew'. Catarrhal Powder
will Give Relief in 10 Minutes.
"I had +arenio o•tarrh for • number of
years. Water would run from my ores and
.yes for days .t • time. I tried many urea
ertihoet any permanent relief. I was in•
dao.d to try Or. Agoaw'a (aterrbal Powder.
It oared me and I have had no return of the
malady. I Bad that for • cold to the heed
it gives almost instant relief. I would not
b. without ,t and 1 r•o•mmend it most
heartily." C. G. Archer, Brewer, Me.
field by J. E. Davis.
'Me Seed M Relaratten.
A wife and mother said not long doe!,
she hod dismissed her oeok, in order to save
her foal : now she deem the booking herself.
Bsint a.•s•ible Woman "with !rains," in the
Ntirrneo• she takes • bath and lies dews
he • sleep.
O1*K wives and mothers with "no brain"
est IMt early morn till dewy ere harts,
Ps rest. Let all Bash read what sew weans
writes
"The seed of relexatise M ses that hof
bees aeknowl.d .d by the sagest sass of all
ages sod climes ; and it was the creat .•l ..p
pose philoso her, sad weaver rf teatime is
to pithy tablet, that •n ohar.otsristically n•
prevsd as Athenian rep who sneered at hiss
for Indulging in as outdoor sport decrying
h ea • "trivtel eeo.s•pien demeaning as •
uses .f intellect." Handing the effeminate
youth an sestrneg haw, he said : "This le
my asew.r.'• Th.a as tb. ys•g Greek
MD ABT TO 1:',13t2331011
Pete Terror. swept •way.
1)r. Agnew'• Ointment stands at the head
OA • ether. healer, and sun oars tor Piles
in all forms. One application will gtve own
fort in a few minutes, asd three to six davit
•poliestioo acme -dia. eo directions ori este
okronts. oases. It relate' all_ ltolin* ted
burning skin diseases fn • da '3& oasts.
Sold hp .1. Y.. D.vie.
AUTHORS AND PUBLISHERS.
Sir Wetter Bore{, os. of our busy men
el teams. saasgaurleo time, sok arty
tor bis novels and sterol earioue works. but
also to oh•mpiou the cause of the youDS
author. He edits the Autho. • monthly
magazm* devoted to the interests of •gth
ora, and, indeed. the organ of tbeiy safety,
which 1. • growling forum
Sir Walter is never tired of tabling se
that authors usually taro Lb. it spoils taken
from them. In other word., authors find
the brain.. publishers boy the copyright at
old rubh sb prime. and the saceeeet.l book
ootwquenily make, the latter's fortune.
while the -author is frequently extremely
hard put to live at all. This refers to the
dedtnge of publishers of small repute with
authors as yet nokeown. Tee bis authors
seem to know how W take oars of them-
selves pretty well.
One of the tateet instances of authors wbe
do not fader to be businesslike 1. lir. fill
Caine. His hook, " The Christian," what-
ever its merits may be, ie hating a tremen-
dous ran. The story appeared, of oomrse,
in the Windsor Magazine, is serial form.
It i■ considered literary etiquette to offer
the publication in book form to the publish-
er who has issued it in serial Corm. :t tt
pretty certain that Messrs Ward, Look .z-
psoted to publish the book. Su: lir. Hall
t:.ine issued at tbrongb the medium of an-
other first -ohm pah'ubing hoose instead
One wonders how many bloke by unknown
authors Mr. He(nnemsnn might have usher-
ed into the literary world with the print
which he paid for this one book, and
whether among them he might pot have
found more than one gen-. Bat, after alt,
the writer of "'Phe mascsa•v," ''Tb.
Snnd Y
ed the right to de eihee he likes with Ms
own-• right not always oeno.ded si the
author of • mare book.
r
So mach is said 'MUMS the geap and hared
o' p.lU.bere that iter. plee•bnt he
hallo the eeene• sus tears he
soot of the •Ilej•i its ts ere. It t. true Rt4rf
!haggard 1• s.311 '• bete seep.. Kipp
nto'. Wan" tor ''• pbtattao 4
pound; be to the cess 91 fl•eak
no sold bas " Heavenly Time ter IWle e
that sum, the authoress sflorwerds ra./wd
oh.yue feat bee publtsber otter end above
w hat she was *outbid to which esld oh.q;e
of • tbouaaad pounds.
The most thai any authoress is said te
have received for the copyright of • book
is eight tboueaod pomade. out whether rids
authorew wee lire Humpttry Word or Miss
caro (?prttlll Is • sheet mast. Sole Mos
that both tidos baro r.o.lr.a tom sem.
-America has d.sees wad soot tier author.
are las be.* snot a flood of them Istety
tem over the " berr.ug pond," that semi
people may be soeptscet as to the meriss of
Vier discovery. A;I ell •vests the&nth.
or aas ea interesting p.rsua, if not • ttwo cf
mueh onittu.. rumover Weages' of•
of Frederick I:.'otuu tvil Imes, he bas .ani
forth • .oLu.,e of '.le.. rodnle•t of ala
coma. adder the title of - O. Ma .y Sea.. '
haft
Sir Aurlbur Bless, the Quests', Private
Secretary. actor.. • ah•rminp su"e at
al arso.sts in the Winchester Tower, Mod.
,er Cas L. The story ruts that ou one oo-
oa•1ou •large party of Americans m owing e
y let-looka.g, grey ooated iadividusl took
him for as upper ..wast, sod asked Pim
to todtoate ge them where 11,.y nes. i ubt•ia
stokete to' Naw Itis meas. Re put then
is t e vas sf eilaisle,t WI Obey w1•k.tl,
whenupoa: Ilii yeskea p.m •T.oulies ora
diced tsar" Amer otn dellen, with the re -
gawk, "Labeler, dies. Steps Pros tae
proud to peach the Dash y ,u ou., heap these
as • cariosity from yours wrst.lullv."
A suffer Tc.s saes oa the •tri • . on Taste
day afternoon, the rile. tbu ✓•.0 i.
S E E ..
LEF 'SHEPHARD
tnoce.so•. 10
HARPER & LEE
For the I.r.set d splay 0
COOKING and HEATING
Rheuwatisui
I 11 AriR$AN RMEUMATLC CUTE
A UNIVERSAL USERATOR.
Rahe* la ds bean! Wha • grad •.
tad* to tb. para-r•uked, bed-rtddaa, de.
pslrlag asaheer from rheumatism a cruel
gresp-and this is • foot, borne out by
aurum« or .vid•ooe, for lel. gr«igt a
pain oa+quer'ota
Rheumatlam i• oursble—$outs Amort
aan Rleumatim Lure1. ati ataMusi
specido, and radically cures the mutt
.tttblorn Paan is from one to tiuee data
I .0 tateussly from rtteumattem
sad soletiosi. Tried ntauy reinoth.* ad
p►ysldaua without w 1. uo.
hetaa
t. A few doses of eoutIt Amer( -
T• Rbssalioeure wonderfully helped
>tl rrtotvlll outur.d sea` --L Resort.
To w'a rode wave two the
Meese t e>ssrAr an
h.tlr
SOLD BY J. E DAVIS.
GiveThe only food
the that will build
Baby up a weak cons-
titution gradu-
ally but surely is
Cardlnal Food
a simple, scientific and highly
Istel ih preparation for infants,
delicate ebildaen and invalids.
*Shim wawow • co , Pee... •
geswvasat. Ni♦
for TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS
bu N N'S
BAKING -
POWDER
TMMcetceaFo
THE PECIILIABITIES 0T
THIS WORD.
No Name on Earth go Faltt.
oug--No Name More Wide-
ly Imitated.
No same on earth, perhaps, is so will
known, mere peculiarly oonstrpoted or mate
widely imitated thea the word DdDD. 1t
postman • peeeliarity that makes it shad
oat prominently and fastens it iu ttts ea-
ory. It oontalns four letters. bat may two
letters of the elphab9. Kterreei ha.we
that the first kirlsey remedy ever petalled
or sold in pi11 form was named DODD'S.
Their df.eovery startled the medical pro-
fession the world over. and nvelutioslsad
the treatment of Kidney di..e.es.
No imitator has ever .eeoeeded In one-
etruotinv • sans powering this psonl•rtty
of DOD1), though they nearly alt adopt
fames .s similar as poNibe in sound sad
oonstrootion tet thi.. Their foolishness pn-
nate them realising that attempts to Imi-
tate tnereass the fettle of Dodd'. Kidney
Phis*.
Why is the sante ' • Dodd'. Kidney Pin. "
imitated' A. well alit why ars diameids
and gold imitated. freta.., dtameads are
the matt prattlesn gene, geld the ss«t pros -
ions metal. Dead's Xt®tey P111. aro'h>ttet-
ed Mees., slay are the most saleable ssedl
Masi the world has ever kaewa.
tie mediates was free seated kidney pqyg
mean*till years of medtemean*gave Dod- d`s
Lean Pills M the work.. No reediers eyes
shred BAgltet. Mason aeapt Dead'. Kidney
P10.. N• Ahef mfdiebl• fes erred as soy
s1Pbsa•►i•s. SM`ot.a, Besot OW
Issmer. bogy. T.sste W..tMass,
iriwhsr Men iiiiiiesse ss Uedd'. EMaee
Pelts IWw 1* is ettlleenalty beim Mail
WM SIM WWI terms t►ln dtgssset
they itis es wilsly std sh•sedseb
111111144
CEYLON TIIIIIR. .
milks .Mehr-egaldga ow ifs
0
STOVE S
this side of Toronto.
We also have movers sr.ond-band stoves.
"Maar.
STOVE FITTING
promptly • :
tended to.
Plumbing, Heating and Gas
Fitting carried on as extensively as
eves;
STOVES!
STOVES
ITOVES
$TOVES.th.1,.a
$Io�ce
=-1
Ai.L =IDSand',bL
. - - a2' • .
WORSELL'S,
The cheap atevemasa.
P. E•, Peey. Basses sad Begat Ilse
sale
that will Bak
that will Heat,
SIIver. �ry
Plating
PRICE _LIST.
SpaglinFIN-1111511r.,72,7:7,7,7t7:7- 750
Knives a $1.50
Forks • " 76c
Table Cruet, each 76e
Pickle " - " flbo
Mutter Knife " ... 15o
Candle Sticks " , . , 430
Sad Iron.
11io
Wixom per pair 10 and, lie
We can Plate anything
1 Brass, Iron e
Ir Steel. Call en hes
maples of our work.
R N1 ICY*Ci
THE OLD
RELIABLE.
ALL KINDS OF
COAL
ALWAYS ON HAND
mi AYNT
Scralltol Hard Coal
IN SH¢ MARt►1CT
All Coal wei,hed on the Martei Seder
here you get 2000 lbs. for • ton.
WM. LEE.
Orden left at $djipi, a Lu'S Stere
lateeently attended to.
STEAM BOILER WORKS.
A. S. CHRYSTAL,
tlassesrr elcarpsiilaim M.
Maeiinsaer of all Male
BOILERS,
Smoke Stacks, Salt Pana, Sheet Iros
Works, etc., eta,
Aad Denier in-
Rsgiass. Machinery CasUnp, fro.
All sines of Pipes and Pip. Fittings,
Stain sad Water Gasses, Globo Valves.
Check Vein., Inepinaon neaten and In.
faoNn Dsnatantly on shpts at Lewes
A special line of Steel Water sad Hes
Troughs for use of farmers and others.
Repairing promptly .tt sial to
A. S. CUTST.I..
Ish.1v P. Set r. pedmrlsa.
e
Cartage & Fuel Co.'
are prepared to handle Bag-
gage Freight and Household Ef- -
fecte with Dispatch at reasonable --
rates. Dealers in all grades of
a?t
HARD
SOFT
AL:
and Saithing f ils7
Woo& Irlialisig
out to split dtlstomers
ered with pvomptnetfla.
lieittsd.
Tallsophott•All
and delis'
Order so-
til0 & Fe Co.
tr. t*rrr, D. C i ra.inrlas,
M[.oager. BsesMsr7