HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1880-06-11, Page 2•
2
PATIENT BITTY.
R ' IiY: JAMES PAIN..
I.
A
Fred. Raynor and I were apprentices
together, or what would have been call-
ed such in the good old times. We
were in the house of Halland Brothers,
general warehousemen, Gravel street,
city, and a very respectable house it
was. There was nothing flashy about
it ; it was not what is now -a -days gen-
teelly called "enterprising," a city term,
which covers: some strange doings, but
it did a good business in a safe, old. -
fashioned wary. Its customs were so
ol-d-world that the younger of the two
partners always slept on .the premises,
instead of leaving at 4 or 5 o'clock at
latest, as others in his position do, foir
their villas in the country. or by the sea.
They made their money • slowly, but
!very surely, as all folks must do who
have a. tolerably • large connection, and
are always getting discount for their
ready money.
Our principals. were, I believe, as
Holy as they were honest ; but in my
umble sphere I was not at that time
ronght into much personal connection
with thein. The link between them
nd. their employees was Mr. Raynor,
my friend's father, and their head clerk.
He was as much respected by his in-
eriors as by the members of the firm,
but I am not so sure that he was liked
so well,, at least by the junior clerks.,
361 never said in words, of course, that
because he was virtuous it behooved us.
to have no cakes and ale, but his virtue'.
was so very patent, and also, let me
flow at once, so perfectly genuine, that
n.ot only reproved all dissipation, but
yen suppressed the harmless ebullition
Of our youthful spirits. - He had also
e unpdpnlar habit of applying for sub-
s riptions under the name - of " our
ites," iiii aid of missionary enterprise
th abi`oad and at home ; ,of the dis-
c uragement of Sunday trading ; of .the
a Mien of the.liquor traffic : and even
o the purging of Great Britain from
t e cryingsin- and shame of tobacco
s . eking.
We did not mind giving our four -
imp pieces, though that was some -
t mes inconvenient, hall so much as
h ving to write our names down, as was
ways insisted upon, in these chant-
s le lists. He would thank us for our
donations in the most earnest manner,
b t at the sane time wouldrefect upon
o r handwriting, in which "he was sur -
W 'Bed to find so little improvement,
e nsidering the experience of which we
h d had the advantage daring our en -
gement with Halland Brothers." At
g
G apham, where he lived, if not in the
o : or of sanctity, in an atmosphere of
god report, he was President of its
to total society, vice-chairman of its
• B nd of Hope, honorary secretary of its
A.ti-Glimbing Boy Association, and, in
s ort, the working member of all its
be evolent institutions. He often as-
ci ted them very liberally, considering
hi limited income, with his purse ; but
hi gift a f oratory was always at their.
se vice,, and he poured it out in lecture
h 11, assembly andschoolroom in lavish
profusion. .In those days a free pass
• tolthe pit of a theatre was a great boon
to us ; but eve did not so highly esti-
m to even a platform ticket to a meet -
in in Zion chapel, or to the Young
Men's Improvement Hall, to hear old
Rabynor lecture. He was most generous
in the distribution of these favors, and
not to make use of the ' privileges thus
offered to us, was to give . him great
offence. Poor Fred. led a sad life with
so .e of us on this account.
e certainly suffered considerably ;
for whereas,during the delivery of the
01 gentleman's addresses his eye only
oc asioually wandered to ons or the
ot er of -us, it always made the wretch-
ed Fred its starting -point, and generally
carne back again to him after any
peculiarly "powerful" appeal to our
"nobler natures," as much as to say,
" hat do you think of that, you young
re robate ? Did not that search your
ver marrow ?" Not that poor Fred
wa a reprobate, bat that he had a na-
ter 1 taste for pleasure of all kinds, and
did not by any means count the listen-
ing to these improving discourses as
• a pleasure. But at the same time he
reverenced his father most profoundly,
and thought him not only one of the
best men alive, bat gifted with extra-
urdrnary talents. • • "
"It is my own fault," he used to say,
"thet I don't like his lectures. Fvery-
bodwhose opinion is worth having
tell me they; are first-rate. It is sheer
stu idi:ty, I know, that makes me
fail to see their merits ; but, thank
Heeven, I do understand how good
the old governor is, down to his very
boots."
Ir► this artless manner Fred Raynor m
used to confess to me his faith in his
parent ; but the world at large was se
donl�tless scarcely aware of the feelings br
thattJJ did such honor to this lad's nature. Fa
The reason of this confidence in my le
Case was that' Fred was what we in
those days used to - call "sweet upon" jai
my sister Kitty. Of course the thing m
ought never to have been "dreamed of" • a
---only young people have no command at
over their dreams—for Fred had but
ninety pounds; a- year, paid monthly, ne
and poor Kitty next to nothing at all ; w
but they made a fool's paradise of their so
own' and lived in it. Fred's behaviour me
under these circumstances was worthy se�
of a better cause, or, at all events, of a as
more feasible one. The frugalities he th
practised with the idea of eventually ah
buyibg a furnished residence and set- k I
ting yup housekeeping on a microscopic ae
scale were tremendous, and reminded the
me of the ascetinisms of the cloister. ing
Ile crank ginger.pop with his dinner nen
instead of half-and-half ; started an th
a, earlier from his home at Clapham cro
every morning, on foot, that he might nex
save 'his bus fare to the office and al- I h
wayai kept his gloves in his pocket save bee
whe in the company of his divinity. wa
To b sure he would "break out" every lo
now and then, as habitual drunkards h
are id to do after months ot abstin- • (a
once, but by no means in the same int
way • he would indulge. himself by buy- rig
ing s me pretty: little present for his sh
dad' g, which gime her infinite pleas 't
ure save tor the thought of the sum it m
must have cost him. But he always ban
used o silence her by protesting : that "
the , oney was "a windfall;" and did : me
not a est the great mass of his savings to
(abo £2 18s 6d) at all. and.
Th se windfalls grew to, be pretty fre• ex
quern after a little while, and with ou
their frequency (though I did not assn- b
slate he facts together very particular-
ly at a tine) I noticed that Fred, the
who constitution was always delicate,
got tq have a thinner - and more care- w
4-1
•
worn, appearane. Indee , I remendl• er
sayi�g on one oncesion wh n he brori:bt
o Kitty her first locket (and angered r me
by d olining to: aceompan me to . he
play n the ground of havi: g no mon ey)
that e looked as if he ha • starved
self l$yy it: Moreover', hen 1 . id
ovca "ortally persuade him to go . th
me tp any entertainment, • e not 0 • ly
did not take the %time inte est in it as
of yolke, which I e Hold nn. ers an fr.m
his 1 J ve-lorn state; but he • sed t all
asleep during the e hest pa of it s• ch
as t e ballet, whish I' re: Ily con d not
undo stand. It "Ts bad enong for
one's friend to falin love, but th t, ho
shon d do so with one's s'stea as, a
doub e misfortune, and desolated a as
it we e both ways, for Ki try and e-
ing o plians,-lived alone . :ge her d
her ttentions, which should : av ben
exel sivelydevoted to. me, • ere n' w
divid d between myself a.
whil , as I have said?. I lost me fri n 's
complanionship. 1 This stat t. i, gs
wenton for abotic a. year q.ite is g,
;h to knit the two y.. un - p ; o le
ter very fire and . .• k
red to be qui e "one . f the fa
the rigl•'t lit le
Jacob 'a nor
• oing on a • d st
it had ee th'font
instead l t• a t: nd r
enout
toget
feel
ily" r- and the
bubble burst. Mr
covered what was
ed it oat; as thong
and mouth disease
passi n. j I ..
Fo my° part, �Co
bene offence of his
it wa done rather
to be total cosset
the lo
anoth
shoals
the ol.
siderin�
charact
rutally.
on of all
t
in
ers were not even.to wr
r for two *hale years, w
carte of lag=. After
fhis son
he mi
it woul
tion.
red sh:'
ittingt. :u
he did n
was no,
1 sancti
age wa
er socie'y
!.sense o d
sure t•: t
ve dis •• is
ay in sn!h
rse. H
sed .hi••
great
gentleman,
blinded by hi folly
own cgourse,.t ough
his father's -a prob
seemed to me that
lack of spirit in sub •
conditions; for sine
to give Kitty up,'an
to have the patern
not see what; advan
denyi . g himself
mean iine. But hi.
witlis ending we fel
ploye's would not h
for tri •ng his own
ter, fo -bade that co
that
st on
e had expre.
ly, though wit
his parent,. and that it had t
en imm
t
he kn
ture.
"It
said,
since 1
mess li
makin
could
he has
must •
orner.'
"He would have g
said I, bitterly (for I
if he cid not throw
the Oj bbeways and
tribes.'
w to prevent
s my fatheir's love f.
which makes him so
ae cannot be eve that
as where it �t oes ; w
me an alio ' ance en
'• arry, it.is th:, simple
not a guinea to sp:
ot be too ha d upon
ineas
felt for o
hem a vt
ether u c
"We 1, it is his o n mone-
answe.ed Fred, gray ly, "and
he is d.ing'good wit it."
And Kitty, of cou se, took
view 0 the affair aai 'red. S
her fin ' ers to the bo e in m
cles of fancy work `(i which
very p etty taste), an dispose
for such prices as she could ge
to have a little purse by the t
terrible two years alio ld be : v•
though
-
though I discoun-tena cod her
so; I believe the con taut e
saved her a' deal of : eating..
too, seemed to do her no physi
her blue eyes were a bright
and her little mout . had el
cheerful smile for me hat had
of hope in it than 'of esignati
only happiness for t e pres
ever (except what lay in loo
ward)1, Was, I verily b lieve, to
talk of Fred and his doings;
dear creature loake , what
(and, in the case of essage,
he said it), and ho h kept •
his disappointment
Now, as a matte o fact, I
little to tell her ; for t ough, of
I saw Fred at the ffic I saw
where else. He oul leave
his work was over end come
mornin as punct ally as u.: u
what he did with •rnself in t e e
time I cpnld not fi d mut. Fr
tain appearances, ow ver, I
givings as to his co rse of life ;
a wan and dissipa ed air, an,
sometimes fall asie p ver his 1:
S. way that -seemed 'o + e to hin
late hours overnigh I thought
possible, knowing is Mural
pleasure, that he ' ad over-ra
own strength of her eter, a
striving to drown h's ease of
puintmeht and inju tic in th.
anner. i Young a.. I as, an
am afraid, of top .tri priuci
if, I thought it m my as
other to hint y suspicio
•ed ass- red me th b t ey were
SS.
"I have n- o hear , my dear
st now!," he said "f r any
ent, whether ha les or ot
all. I find it best fo m to be al
home."
I was bound to be
ver known Fred t
we • or two afterw
n to conclude the
▪ I was fond of a
, in which Kitt, e
I am ilow firthly ,: ers
at she might have th
nity for sitting -up to
.
vas at home 1 wo ld
d on a certain occ:sio
Adelphia Theatr
home,: and passi
sic halal, I could
at I saw Frederi
wd that was erne
t moment I lost s
ad spoken to him.
n more sure of
s at the office at
king very much a
1, he had been at
the late supper h
hose days), but of con
ht to dictate to hi
uld spend his eve
So you were at '
friend, last nigh
ter, half in remon
Indeed I was not
straight in the fa
• "I ent home
remai , ed there
ept for elf an ho
" he hesitated,
iness."
'hen somehow I f lt,
music hall, but boa
me in that compo:: •
as going to the back
s
r
d
f
th
her
eco
tie t
• en
flat, s: d
as 411
tak •: s
ver : • e
oiufe t
d o e
ch h
th
I
wined b
in th
uty, np
his e
ed
a
old
If e
eps t t
n al h
to rn
U
a
Ins,
or
ha
are
iicl
tt
e], so
e
0
ti
le
w
cv
spaE
�r I{' ti
y u
:eve t
E�'ra
he thi•. its
t}ie s:rne
ewor.ed
king a bl-
sheh:eta
• oft e
n or r
e toe
r;
do
loymb t
bet5i,
a hue
a caffein,
ays111
f mo e
dr
nt, h
iig
ear
ow he
e s id
n h �v
un er
„
d
„
i
1
v
p
a
•
.
d v r�
our
M o-
res 1y
n e
al, u$
meu
o rL
mis-
e h:cl
wo
ger 1
t ve
qu
ve c
ed i
d w:
disa
us
not
m
tt3 's
4:
1
1:
.•
R.
d: 1
, b t •
• oun
f
THE
URON EXPOSITOR.
I attle g eased how very far
h "•• had vanoea that way, and least
ll th direct n his erring s eps had
n,
0
I wa about s - months after co -
nice ti n bet sen Fred and my sister
h: d been cut o that for the first time
s ce I h d been mn the employment of
llanI Broth , Mr. Jacob Raynor
d not a • �. ear a i. desk at his ordin-
e, honr, �'r rate minute, for he was
p 'nctualh z• pers iflea.: We all con -
c coed t o' : t he s it li;particularly as
F »ed was Iso a debt, but the cause"of
t .: non.: �. peara be was, as it turned
o":fit, mus 3 worse .than anything which
had i •ine 3 1 Both the memberad
o• the fire. were ul their usual places,
a:�. whearl} he ti for closing arrived
w.rd cam: to u ;'that ;all the clerks
w Nre to r U. ain, .4 theme was something
of report ce to be ommunicated to
t• rrn. •en th few of as associated
t • matt with the Baynorse and:per-
h :. on two ad Halms., of con-
st' :nc a o whe her some piccadillo of
t.:.ir w'n: • ore s, ions than common'
rr':ht not •e the e+ause!of so portentous
a e an cup emeriti
aw Mr'. Hal and, the =elder,
sod.. o ed:: s when; he • • an tc address
be
h
ti
ua#
ed
SO
of
ea
br
bu
ra
of
an
m
m
Hz
con
ind
and
eric'
Stu
ed u
bee
grea
fro'
pict
that
"Fr
him.
I.
mei • rhdt
ping fr
the • o
toil- in
she jve
wort y
not ro
woul
I, a k
*ate i
noth n
case
for tl
their
some
very
They g
found
ere.
my
heard
they'
conui
made e
ever ; I sto
misfo'.
all" (v1
'Dia
elieve,
our ni
wn ac
nt of
betray
that s
a c:
old be
examp
et th
mise
ed fri
ell " ne
ill nevi
deric h
the
oubt f<
nd di8
aid ms
the an
11 on
e I
y own
m ee rest f
o§ co stant
d st
si and
t e thought
re to Myself
nz lit when
•ejic'js a this
avt Le
One my friends, has
�ka tho ght the house
one ty, for the first
has rept in among
Imbe , hitherto trust-
unt, and much more
u"s re ationship" to an-
h a trust:- It is
ch . wretched.ter-
eer at promised so
a w: rningto us all ;
bought at dear
cost (for one thing)
. I left io r dear
• d, ►. . Rayn 'r, this
h •:eart-bra •en : a
r be lima again.
as f:_lsified; `. •s ac-
ibj ec of pr curing
the purpose of self-
srpat on." '
ire I did not rightly
noon ement 0 Fred-
a li . e a bl w, and
s pa ned and shock
ecount, for e , had
trend, and unti lately
+romp nion ; nt my
twre > hedness _arose
of oar Kitty. I
• ow she won d look
s uld to 1: her,
•
y u must forget
arge • ue yes sta ing at
espe and the wor ,: drop -
r 1ittl:1 han s in h: rror—
hick, there was no : teed to
since i he for who: e: sake
hers: h d ,pro'v:d un
r.. Pr. • ed No. t was
nd be ere at was • one I
✓ noth' ng.
:t
"W : t h:
ton ?" k
time i pr$ci
cri
I said, 1 I s
0? My slate
}fie !married
loves 'ru i
were tilkn�,
pray h ve
pa s s'ntent
quite
The, brat
glance wit
"Theis.
(the ye nge
of it."
"No
about.
etch,
ear, n'
f laim
inter,
scope.
"She
ill kil` he
"My •oor�
partner la
houlde
hough I
we ars ve
orry r
sham d -o
onor."
"Fre erio
hed," aid'.
ine;"rrs,
pings o ; ; ha
xther's sale
abbe shame
ext week.
ew influent
may mak
n y, his erimn
o her m' n.'
"Qhs 'r,
did it ?"
"Yes,-, e cb
Mi
ve
his
ob
r.
use- i
tel a lie .ut
he had d ceive
courage me
tided in ord r
more Oprio
ot pe .rmit it
I had been
ave taken my oath
th , usual hou
if, fter the mute.
the cider cellar
s were cane
se I ad n
tr ce.
fro.' the office
all the evening,
th hen I went
have 4, fe words
the urrnt necessity
.knewl the to b
in their s
pith the two
very gr
ith Fr
co fess to.
evil deeds.
,t'lletstso. say, Mr.
an coolly
stere,
elope
oked
inmteimt
ith hi
more
speec
e you
ak on
o Fr
h all
rcy u
• upon
ce knowing
phallf of an
ho *as enga,
eric Raynor.
h art, an
inken hearts.
ne er.
gently "w did not
'n pri-
which
f the
were
80
nd
roth-
rhaps
deric,
1301110
This
than
Clay -
1886
FOR JUNE*
ST TO HA
ANOTHER LOT OF II
1880.
THE SUMMER TR
DE
n 11 the Latest Styles and Shag s in
HAT AND BONN
These Goods need only to be se
be appreciated.
•
A CALL
TS.
NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS AT
HO
Car
MAN BROTH
adines, La
iery, Men's
CHRAP CASH STORE,
RS'
Block, Seat Hit.
11E3 took in Parasols, Musliii
'ea' and Children's Gloves a
and Boy's Cotton Sochi,
d Hos-
what WATERBURY WAt
ther,
ed to
She
ybu
not
tk are
cant
John
now
aynor sap roved o the
t wieases.,,t tak place next
On, as ad a ucky
thlis you'
shoal
inter
for
I ng to
;above all
!hi II to
A
37
ot th0
ad," id
g hi ha
ich bur
ove re
sorry, Irry
the yo
d upon
train t
for her
ed not
ich do
ynor 1 ot be
er he u b left to
there I let a hope
eesed
self: t
restyle
arripid
f
the
1 her if,
is not
will
dung
8
ite sure
eger
my
ars,
and
be
you
tler
the
Ins
all
der
hat
an -
he
uPh to my
is a wo der
s not ad ed
though it
r broth
e doubt
see t
or hy of
Make a be
it is 11- wish t
one till, b sets s
n hay: nder he
ate t the kind
ants ;
loertk
speak
e of hie 1 in the brigh st,
ay, that lex ant. 441
he ne
alest
dru
5 cents.
wder
g t
he mon
toilet g
for "T
.626-52
ot,
at
er,
ter
at
of
or
OPEN
•
FACE KEYL
CH
FOR SAIrE BY M. R. COUNTER,
Watc
IMPER
INT -NAT
AL MEASURES
I HAVE NOW ON HAND150
SETS OF
MY OWN
Made of the Best Quality of Tin,
MIL "E
Sold in t'om lete Bets or Otherwise,
at t Lowest Prices.
JOHN KIDD, SEAFORTH.
NEW GOODS FC/fi 41PNE.
6tri .!DUNCA,N SEAFORtH.
AR NOW SITIQWING THE FOLLOWING
1N1TEW GOODS FOA JUNE
1
NEW LACK DROS AND MANTLE CASHMER
ONE SE ALL 1/VO L BUNTING—At 20C.,, worth 30d,.,
BRO b,o.D AND PLAIN DRESS GOO9S—From100. up.
RIBS, PLAIN AND BROCADED,.
HOSI AND GLOVES.
LACE STRIPE M SLIiTS, 10 CENTS.
ACE, CHECK ND STRIPE MUSLI .
ISS BOOK IN CHECK AND STRIPE.
Extra Large Stock oi these Goods, all New Goods
and at less prices than last year.
PR WE'S, ALL .1.1E NEWEST PATTERNS AND COLORS, STOCK LAR4.
FROM CENTS UP. EE °Uri 10 OENT PRINTS.
Shit es in Bonnet
lowers, Fdat
Can dian Twee
Men
Men
ceived. every Wee
apd Hats for L
era Laces, Satins
. All the Litt* American and Eng
ies', Misses' and Childaten, in Straw, C
—A MAGNI
Ar
IR E
s Linen Co
traw s,
FICENT ASSORTMENT.
glish Tweeds 'and. Worsted Coatings. Three Hundred Pieces
om 60 cents up tp 131.
o Order in Goad Style. All work guaranteed.
M
E CLOTHING.
R nssel Cord Coats.
Men's and Beys' Tweed S
C APS. HATS AND CAP
•
w Styles in Meu'd and Boys'. Men's Felt Hats in English,
nadian. Men's Felts from 50 cents up. Boys' Felt Hats.
DUO KEN AT THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
0.
A
Th
Mae
Se
Oil
THE SiA
0 TH AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT EMPORIUM.
a wi_Ls
PRIET014.
'UL4 1§1.0C1( OF PLOWS ON 1-1M\11,
IASSEY'S NO. 13 THISTLF CUTTER PLOW,
ASE ir NO. 10 SOD PLOW,
LivgR' NO. 40 CHILLED PLOVV,
Stoqc of Straw Cutters, Horse Bakes, Grain
&ushers, Root Cutters, and all Implements
belonging to the' Business. 1
MACHiNES, AS "USUAL.
Floren.ce, Wanzer P, jatTnond, Royal Singer, and othef
BOOTS Air SHOES. BOOTS AND SHOES
0
r1'1-16M_A_S COVMI\TTIRI'Y
IS STILL SELLING
!:1 FACT6RY MADE BOOTS AND SHOES
AT EVENUE TARIFF PRICES,
AND1NG THE RIS,E IN STOCKS.
IGO TO_ .00RE'S ART. GALLERY
GET
In Wihit ey's Block, Main Street, ;,Sreaforth, and
PHOTOC4RAPHS YOU PROMISED
9 SEND TO YOUR FRIENDS.
kind of Pictures you want, in any style, And the finest
§atisfaction Guaranteed. pictures Framed.
ORE, OPERATOR AND PROPRIETOR.
SBILFORTIEE
INSURANCE Atli LAND ACE
T8 AGENT for Several First -Chum stater,
.I- and Life inHurarac Chropanies, Anil* pr
ed to take risks -on the Most favorable terms'
Also aigtnt for several of the 'best Loan
Also Agent for the 8 and Purchase 0 F
and Tillage Property.
improved Pains for Sale.
Agent for the sale of Odean'Eteaniiihip
OFFICE — Over 111. orrison's Stem,
Street, Seaforth.
BANKR
and all Kindii
in their man*
PT SAL
Bleig
j: Mater?
low rata on the dollar amounting to t
Thirty Thousand Dollars I am prepared
Heavy and Democrat Wagons, Carriages, B
Ries, ail kinds of Cutters, Sleighs arid
Sleighs, t less than theyican bernatU for.
also sell he material . ve cheap, consistin
Hubs, Spokes. Felloes I on, Bolts, Springs
Carnage Hardware. 'Al o a large quantity of
Oak and Rock Elan Pia t. The premises siad
machinery will be sold for about half their v rue
and on reasonable terme.
i R. C. STRUTECERS,
STILL AHE,A.
BRUSSELS LI E WORK
TOWN & URROW
rrIIE Subscrilars take tilts opportunity of
turning thanks to the inhabitants; of Brus
and vientty ter past pa zwge,and beg to -
that having made stve 1 improvements in
kiln and mode of burn g, they are now
better penition than everi before to supply
public with first chats at 12ie. cash, at
kiln, or 10. delivered. !
This being -the sixth 'ts *son of our busin
dee tinge in Brussels, a-nd avirg given utqu
Remembtr the spot, Baal atels Lime Works.
646-13 - & BURROWS
red
W p :W 0 0
.20,000 POUN4S WANTE
13,2, IPPEN STATION.
1-1 URINCi the present eason the &Ibsen
-L.' will b at hie Wareho se, ilippen, every ft)
noo n to take in and payi the Highest NMI' et
Price in cash for Good Merchantable •
WdWeoliAl-ioevtla.ered before the secondlweek in lardy.
e time, !will take in any surp 8
ithaendsan3Oatp, at outside Seaforth Prices if
Comae early, fie the fine growing -crop proop t
649
will have a tendency to lorivrvrippricemeolixatelaraN.
l' HE Slab criber hereby thanks his =mere
ctisto era ()merchant and others) for
liberal patr nage during he •past 1 years,
business to ent their cotfidence and trade
t he future. Having greats enlarged his p
is es during pe winter, he ha now prepared to.p
THE HIGHEST dASH PRIG
For any quantity of Good i'resh Eggs, deify
at the Egg Emporium, . i
_mAIN !STREET, SEAPORT'
Wanted b the subscribe , 25 tons 0 good
clean wheat traw.
D.1 D. WILSON
to
HESS & I—aBERER
ITATE always on hand, and make to Ord
Virago's*, Sleighs, Carristges,80
gtes, Cutters, and eve other articlein th
T bey personally superin end their own b
ness, and can guarantee a kood article both
to nraterial eta -workmanship.
For Style 'and Finish their work cannot
sttrpassed the large cityertablishments.
Repairing promptly att ded to. Give
trial and be Convinced that twe can satisfy you,
to quality and price.
Mr. Hess wellisnown 4 the public, haveie
been in husiMese in Zarich for over 12 /ears.
THE ,HEAD PHOTO GALLERY.
A. Calder, Stiaforth.
CALL AND SEE I SAMPLES.
A LL the SaMples shown by me ale samples of
-LA- every day work, and such as you can get any
day at Calder's only. Rich drapery, elear a d
brilliant colors, and emoothiand cleanfaces
as can be made only by yearn of practice and
experience. ld pictures coliied and enlarged tut
usual. Negatives preserved. 1
AN BEW CALDER, Practieal Artist.
Opposite the CononercialHoteL 650
I FAST BECOMING '
THE POPULAR REM,EDIY OF THE DA
Is, that it wi ao all that( Is elaimed for it in the
Pamphlet. R ad the Pamphlet carefully. Baty
e bottle and take it accoksling to directions
that it is wort 1, , Sol byiali aniggists.
Sold in Se forth by ,llia#1073. & Bleascie
Luna siert laser, J!. S. Boberts,and by
651-5
AN .H01:4
"UNITED .5 IT-E-8—Zi:#1 STEAMERS
TICRTITS for! Live/poet, Bondondeny,
now rand all parts of E Fares as lo
any other first-cilisss line.
Prepaid Pasesige Certift@atels issued to perm
'wishing to hrin out their friends.
The Passeng accommOdatibn of Anchor
Steamers -are Surpass for ieleganceand
fort. Apply to 1
598 1 Az this Poiit Office, Seafort
TO THE OUBLIO.
T HE Balms -WS Brass Bata wtsh to inthmate
the public! enerally that they are an
position to aice t engagements on reatenabl
te rms. Undertrhe able leadership of Prof. .
ac knowledged hy all nribiasednersons to be Ur
best band in the ,county. Satisfactionguaran
and a model b rid are ur recommendations.
Address W S. ARMSTRONG,
645-12 !! Secretary, Brussel Ont.
HORSES 1 HORSES
IIOUGHITONI& SHARP
for " the ptmose_ pis -chasing If
weighing from 1 pomade to 1,500 Pounds, tku
ja
Must he kind an sound. = t
643 H
ithWhewyenes4.osffimeee(si
ment
beegiourralinetw7shetnPasuiiirs411
ithinkasfalatit:intehadhsebln.:::
biltuerljEcag:the:Asefa
books. 4i Biockl:
,liagoaebotwhroissrndwseillruail
public for a feva
beat as 1300.32 as
2.11:Cheap ciganN
7a19.1 :tna,;1 epasa irh:eotga
an) its uses, it W
hg oBal:fers;a1113b6etsePiEssiee86s3t3ait'av:abrtio::lij
she was going
714B:arhnuera:rt.e0:11:In:ybil:ti_ofsaff,:veii
growled awfullj
44 that she &set
not say I would
1:4ukoueld,s'h:riilel
when the queer,
Itt the -earl,
tlireeaeeohleebdrastoineael
Rage. One
upon him to sel
services, and, al
Nignified to him
were not &sir
some hesitation
answered the
should,i mord
th—is Dtoewannounn.
; !nesnapecoarnn,lwanugaysthnintotepl
, as a:
after breakfast
sTI lee:: bEe gsei:
work that day,
ail and starti
wife being very
absence, hut fine
:1517:feagsetili7knP:elf
her said eh&
immediately .
work as if iaothi
The origin
Many persona'
propose to onhgl
very wealthy tra
Baltimore, in tli
In the eaxly da:v
many tracts ell
was said to be
i thi nsi sebn:arvhs., ete IL al ws:0 4 3au is
deed, a good, p
pitch. One ou
ranklin coil
Court ground.
opposing bulli
raised a row,
the eonsequen
the affray, and
pen, Billy Pat
to persuade th
maks peace an
-efforts for pea
while making
Billy at once b
scried out at th
'c7:1111.1:11etayk4lpra,ETV iit 1;1 1 1 IY. a
,:cIeotnrs eY13. 01 latk:Bsnii ti, oi I -3 707 ;
ward, in his w
feats, and beq
hy his execute
tell "who etre
will is reeorde
at Carnesvil
Georgia, and it
matter ean th
preceding eta
' Register.
say, Lo, this
certain that
jokes that are
whieh OUT B.
are found in t
that remains,
the ruined mo
Their meths
them ages doe
like the earth.
created by a p
cinretoatbioenintglra
revolve by th
as the pIauets
entannniahnlioattbeedr ab
toTouhtscaunrrtieVt
which we are
whiele are re
of the circus
we heard at
thPeelloteldreau8rs
arquadsofortrtratdhui