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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1891-05-27, Page 2tura Huron Pioujs-Recorc. 1.1Q a Year:4/..15 la dttvatue wet1.!ues they. U t'ty 371% 1$91l, li, WESSIX 7OL1 L;ORF. 07Y iiYl s, 'WO Alton PEOleLVEt;, "1 01411 eleven forget.'Touy's face, rTtvl~s, a little., 1'9913d, Term, tight fa*f, :with .ri:'eaatn here and there left by'the erlttrll•p.s *, though not enough to. Inv hia looks in a \vornau's eye, though he'd had it Widish when he as a. boy, . $4,), very serious -looking apd .itnittniling 'a'was, that young ►tail,that it really seemed as if he colll'd'n't laugh without great pain t`01118 consci01:10 . He looked very harl'4t, ..a. saulll` sl1 •ck in your eye when talking to 'ee. And there was nca )acre sign of a whisker or beard^illi `l'OAy Kytea's face than on -the ]giants et my hand. lie este% to sing, with a religious manner, as if It were 7a hymn ; '+ {I've Met my love, and 1'care n: t — I've lest my love, and I care not ,ball,ecou have annther That's better than t'otbor— I'Ae: feet; ply lova, and I -care not I' He was (;trate the women's favorite, and.in return for their likings he loved 'em in ahoala. ."But in couree of time Tony gut fixed •down to one in particular, Miley Richards, a nice, light, small, tetrder little thing; and it was soon said that they were engaged to be married. One Saturday he had been to market to do business fcr his father, and was driving home the wagon in the afternoon. When he ueaoued the foot of the very hill we Shalt be going over in ten minutes, who should he see waiting for him at the top but Unity Sallet, a handsome girl, one of the young women he'd been very tender toward before he'd got engaged to Milly. "As soon as Tony Dame up to her .ahe said, "'My dear Tuny, will you give me a lift home?' " 'That I will, darling,'said Tony. 'You don't suppose I could refuse 'ee V "She smiled a smile, and up she hopped, and on drove'Tony. "'Tony,' she says, in a sort of a tender chide, 'why did ye de:ert me fon' that other one ' In what is she better than 11 I should have made 'ee a finer wife, and a more -loving one too. 'T isn't girls that are so easily won at first that are the best., Think how long we've known each other—ever since we were children almost—now haven't we, Tony V "'Yes, that we have,' says Tony, a -struck with the truth o't, "'And you've never seen any- thing in me to comnlain of, have ye, .Tony 1 Now tell the truth to m e.' "'I never have, upon my life,' says Tony. " 'And—can you say I'm not pretty, Tony 7 Now look at me 1' "He let his eyes rest upon her a long while, 'I really can't,' says he.' 'In fact, I never knowed you was so pretty before I' "Prettier than she V "What Tony would have said to that, nobody knows, for before he could speak, what should he see ahead, over the hedge past the turn- ing, but a feather he knew well— the feather in Milly's hat—she to whom he had been thinking of putting the question as to giving out the banns that very week. • "Unity,' says he, as mildly as he could, 'here's-Milly coming. Now .I shall catch it mightily if she sees ye riding here with me ; and if you get down1she'll be turning the cor- i•Yi a moment, and seeing 'ee in the road, she'll know we've been com- ing: on together.. Now, dearest Unity;, will ye, to avoid all un - .pleasantness, which I know you can't bear any•niore than I—will ye lie down in the back part of the wagon,j'and let me cover you over with the tarpaulin till Milly has passed 1 It will all be done in a minute. Do !—and I'll think over what -we've said, and perhaps I shall put a loving question to you after all, instead of to Milly. 'Tisn't true that itis all settled between her and me.' •'Well, Unity Sallet agreed, and lay down at the back end of the wagon, atla Tony covered her over so (hal ti1e wagon seemed to me empty but for the loose tarpaulin ; and then he drove . on to meet Milly. "'My dear Tony I" cries Milly, looking upwvith a little pout at him as be came near; 'how long you've been coming home 1 Juat as if I didn't live at upper Longpuddlo at all l And I've come to meet you as you asked me to do, and to ride back with you, and talk over our future home—since you asked me, and I promised, But I shouldn't have come else Mr. Tony 1' "'ell 1 no, qa.1 x vasa thinking,. you might be going on, to• WWI) to cuuet your mother, 1 saw 'her the u --and sbo looked aeaf oho .might boy expecting ye.." '''Oh no, she's just house. She came across the Gelds, au-eogot back before you.' "'Oh, didn't know that,' sap Tony. . A d there was no n help for - it but to take her up beside '(They talked ou very pleasantly, and looked at the trees and beasts, and birds and insects, and at the ploughmen at work in the fields, till, presently who should they see looking out of the upper window of a house that stood beside the road-. they were • following but Anna Jolliver, another young beauty of the place at that time, and the very first woman that Tony had fallen in love with—before Milly and before Unity, in fact—the one that he had almost arranged to marry instead of Milly. She wasa much more dash- ing girl than dilly Richards, though he'd not thought much of her of late. The house Anna was looking fr•oni was her aunts. "My dear Milly—my coining wife, as I may call 'ee,' says Tony, in his modest way, and not so loud that Unity could overhear, '1 see a young woman looking out of win- dow who I think may accost me. The fact is, Milly, she had a notion that I was wishing to marry her, and since she's discovered I've promised another, and a prettier than she, I'ru rather afeard of her temper if she sees us together. Now, Milly, would you do ine a favor—my coming wife, as I ruay say 1' "`Certainly, dearest '1'ouy,' says she. " 'Then would ye creep under the tarpaulin just berg in the front of the wagon, and hide there out of sight till we've passed the house 1 She hasn't seen us yet.. You see, we ought to live in peace and good- will since 'tis almost Christmas, and 'twill prevent angry passions rising, which we always should do.' "'I don't mind, to oblige you, Tony, Miley said ; and though she didn't care much about doing it, she crept under, and crouched down just behind the seat, Unity being enug at the other end. So they drove on till they got near the road- side cottage. Anna had soon seen him cooling, and waited at the window, looking down upon him. She tossed her head a little disdain- ful, and smiled off -hand. "'Well, aren't you going to be civil enough to ask me to ride home with. you 1' she says, seeing that he was for driving past with a nod and a smile. "Ah, to be sure I What was I thinking of V said Tony, in a flutter. 'But you seem as if you was staying at your aunt's V " 'No, I am not,' she said. 'Don't you see I have my bonnet and jacket on 7 I have only called to see her on my way home. Ilow can you be so stupid, Tony V "'In that case, of course you must come with me,' says Tony, feeling a dim sort of sweat rising up inside his clothes. And be reined in the horse, and waited till she'd come down stairs, and then helped her up beside him. He drove on again, his face as long as a face that was a round one by nature well could be. "Anna looked round sideways into his oyes. 'This is nice, isn't it, Tony 7' she says. 'I like riding with you,' "Tony looked back into her eyes. 'And I with you,' he said, after a while. In short, having considered her, he warmed up, and the more he looked at her the more he liked her, till he couldn't for the life of him think why he had ever said a word about marriage to 'hilly or Unity while Anna Jolliver was in question. So they sat a little closer and closer, their feet upon the foot- board and their shouldders touch- ing, and Tony thought over and over again how handsome Anna was. He spoke tenderer and tenderer, and called her 'dear Auna' in a whisper at last. "'You've settled it with Milly by this time, I suppose 7' said she. "'N—no, not exactly.' .'What? How low you talk, Tony.' i' 'des—I've a kind of hoarseness. I said, not exactly.' "'I suppose you mean to?' "Ay, my dear, I did ask ye—to be sure I did, now I think of it -- but I had quite forgot it. To ride back with me, did you say, dear Milly 1' "•'Well, of coarse 1 What can I do else 1' Surely you don't want ixec,to 'iqulkoro,w-aye�come a'2b;StRti: ,i/AY 1' "''''I'erlta,pa it woe. , , . Wall,. paw, to be quite honest:-r..daar'1'Qny, do- you' 'like her better than Inc 4- ieeauae-.-bggauae, although I've held Oleo independent, Ili Alen gt last that i do like, 'ee, Tony, to tell the truth; and 1; wouldn't:eay no if you asked me—..yon »loos what,' ."Tony was 4R won over by this pretty offering mood of a girl wliQ had been quite the reverse .(Anna had a backward way with, her at J times, it you can mind) that be. just glanced behind, aid then whir' pered, very soft, 'I haven't quite promised her, and I think I can get out of it, and ask you that ques- tion.' "'Throw over Milly 1—all to marry mem How delightful!' broke out Anua, quits loud, clapping her hands. "At this there wss a real squeak, an angry, spitefutsqueak, and after- ward a long moan, fie if something had broke its heart, and a movement of the wagon cloth. "'Scutethiug's there !'said Anua, starting up. "'It's nothing, really,' says Tony, in a soothing voice, and praying in wardly for a way out of this. 'I wouldn't tell 'ee at first, because 1 wouldn't frighten 'ee. But, Anna, I've really a couple of ferrets in a bag under there, for rabbiting, and they quarrel sometimes. I don't wish it knowed, 85 'twould be called poaching. Oh, they can't get out, bless ye --you are quite safe I And —and—what a fine day it is, isn't it, Auna, for this time of year 1 Be you going to market next Saturday 7 How is your aunt now 1' and so on, says Tony, to keep her from talking any more aboutlove in Milly's hear ing. "But he found his work cut out for hitn, and wondering again how he should get out of this ticklish' business, he looked about for a chance. Nearing home, he saw his father in a field not far off, holding up his hant&as if he wished to speak to Tony. "'Would you mind taking the reins 'a moment, Anna,' he said, much relieved, 'while I go and find out what father wants'' "She consented, and away lie has- tened into the field, only too glad to get breathing -time. He found that his father was looking at hint with rather a stern eye. "'Well, as to that—" His eyes rested on her face, and hers on his. He wondered how he could have been such a fool as not to follow up Anna. My sweet Anna!' he burets out, taking her hand, not being really able to help it,and forgetting Miley and Unity and all the world besides. 'Settled it? I don't think I have 1' "'Hark 1' says Anna. "'Come, come, Tony,' says old Mr. Kyles, as soon as his son was alongside him1 'this won't do, you know.' "'\\that 1' says Tony. "'Why, if you mean to marry Milly Richards, do it, and there's an end o't. But don't go driving about the country with Jolliver's daughter, and making a scandal. I won't have such things done.' "'I only asked her—that is, she asked me—to ride home.' "'She 1 Why, now, if it had been Hilly,'twould have been quite proper ; but you and Anna Jolliver goiug about by yourselves—' "',Hilly's there too father.' "'Nilly 1 Where 1' "'Under the tarpaulin. Yes, the truth is, father, I've got rather into o uunnywatch, I'm afeard. Unity Sallet is there too—yes, under the other end of the tarpaulin. All three are in that wagon, and what to do with 'em I know no more than the dead. The beat plan is, as I'ln thinking, to speak out loud and plain to one of 'em before the rest, and that will settle it ; not but what 'twill pause 'em -to kick up a bit of a miff, for certain. Now which would you marry, father, if you was in my place 7' "'Whichever of 'em did not ask to ride with thee 1' "'That was Milly, I'm bound to say, as she only came by my invite tation. But Miley—' "'Thou stick to dilly ; she's the best But look at that !' His father pointed toward the wagon. 'She can't hold that horse in. You shouldn't hiive left the reins in her hands. Run on and take the horse's head, or there'll be some accident to them maids 1' "Tony's horse, iu fact in spite of Anna's tugging at the reins, had started on his way`at a brisk walking pace, being very anxious to get back to the stable, for he had had a long day out. Without another word, Tony rushed away from his father to overtake the horse. "Now of all things that could have happened to wean him from'11lilly, there was nothing so powerful as his father's recommending her. No, it could not be Miley, after all. Anna must be the one, since he could not marry all three. This he thought:while running after the wag- on. But queer things were happen- ing inside it. "It was, of couree, Miley who had screamed under the tarpaulin, being obliged to let off her bitter rage and shame in that way at what Tony was saying,and never daring to show,for very pride and fear o' being laughed .at,that she was in hiding. She be- came more and more restless, and in twisting herself about, what did she see but another woman's foot and white stocking close to her head. It quite frightened her, not knowing that Unity was in the wagon like- lvSat� Blit uftwr the -fright Woe over" she determined to get to the bottom "'What?' says Tony, letting go her hand. "'Surely I heard a sort of a little screaming squeak under that tar - cloth 1 Why, you've been carrying corn, and there's mice in this wagon, I declare l' She began to haul up the tails of her gown. " 'Oh no ; 'tis the axle,' said Ttmyi ireaz*efully:—: ,it sduarga"dfkb' that sometimes in dry weather.' wouLI1 not: be doing ;lestlee to the afiiicted lt]t withheld a. otatentcnt, it ray ,experience with 4autadlce, and 14.gw lame eempletely eared by lislntr 4iortllrtcop. *t Lyrusu'rt Vcgetal►le. Diseevery, Zee one cap, tell,what I suffered or Alas weeks, 01)e- 044 of which I was confined to my bed, with the hese medical eklll.5 could obtain In the pity trying to remove my aflllptiorr, but without even giving me temporary rOlett body was go gore that at WAS painfel eo-r me to walk. I0oul4 not bear my clothes tight around me, my boards only operated when tilt• 11ig purgative Medicines, my appetite was gone, nothing would remain on my stomach, and my eyes and body were as yellow as a guinea. When I ven- tutCed on the streetI was stared at or turned from with arepulsive feeling by the passer-by. The doctors said there wap no cure for ane. I made up my mind to die, be LIF8 HAD Leer ALL ITS CuM 4s. one day a friend called to see :no and advised me to try Northrop & Lyman's Vegetable Discovery. I thought it the doctors could not cure me, what Is the use of trying the Discovery, but after deliberating for a time I con- cluded to•kive it a trial, so I procured a bottle and commenced taking it three times a day. Jupon or Yr sc,\rtusa at the expiration of the third day to and my appetite returning. Despair gave place to Hope, and I persevered in following tho directions and tak- ing Hot Baths two or three times a week until I had used the fifth bottle. I then had no further need for 'tile n?cciletee. that bird sAvrpaar atm- that, had re. stored tea to ftealth—as I, was racucally curet? The natural color had replaced :the,.ding'y yellow, 5 could* eatithree tno ds a day, in fact the .trouble was to, get, enough (peat. when I commenced taking the Dis- covery my_ weight was only 13211 lbs, when I finished the fifth bottle it was 1721 lbs , or an increase of about half a pound per day, and I never telt bettor in my° life. No one can ten how thankful I am for what this wonderful medicine has done for me. It has rooted out of my system every xeetige: of the werslt type Rl" Janedico,. and I< don't believe .there rift: rt fa sea of JusswIsce,. Liver rampigibt, or Datapepees, thttt.it Wal not cure. (Signed) VP. LL�I'i,,'.yorQntq:. o WHAT TIS IT This celebrated medicine le e compound extrae rl' from the richest medlolnai bar , roots and'herbe., I*. la the producttotL of many yearn' study,researob ands investlgatiem. It possesses propeetiee purely Take— table, chemically and DQfentifically 001014ed:. It felt: Neture'9 Remedy, It la perfectly barmiest, .antis.. free from any bad effect upon the system. It fa noun - idling and strengthening; it nets directly upon that. blood, and every part throughout the entire body. Ie quiets the nervous system ; it gives you good, sweets: sleep at night. Itis a great panacea for our aged( fathers and mothers, for itgiveethem strength, quiets their nerves, and gives them Nature's sweet sleep, aa: has been ved by many an aged•person. Itis the. Great Elobd Purfner. Itis a soothing remedy - for our children. It relieves and cures all diseased or the blood. Give it a fair trial for your complaint, and then you will say to your friends, neighbors and- - acquaintanees: a Try it; it has cured me." of all this, and she crept and crept along the bed of the wagon, under the cloth, like a snake, when to and behold she came face to face with Unity. "'\Nell, if this isu't disgraceful !' says Miley in a raging whisper to Unity. " "Tie,' says Unity, 'to see you hiding iu a young man's wagon like this, and nu great character belong - to either of ye I' "'Mind what you are saying,' re- plied Miley getting louder. 'I ata engaged to be married to hint, and haven't I a right to be here 7 What right have you, I should like to know 1 What has he beeu promis- ing you 7 A pretty lot of nonsense I expect ! But what Tony says to other women is all there wind, and no concern t0 me I' "'Don't you be too sure,'says Un- ity. 'He's going to have Anua, and neither you nor nee either : I could hear that.' "Now at these strange voices sounding from under the cloth Auna was thunderstruck a'inost into a ewound ; and it was just at this time that the horse moved on. Anna tugged away wildly, not knowing what she was doing ; and as the quarrel rose louder and • louder Anna got so horrified that she let go the reins altogether. The horse went on at its own pace, and looming to the corner where we turn round to drop downhill to Lower Longpud- dle, he turned too quick, the off wheels went up the bank, the wag• on rose sideways till it was quite on edge upon the near axles, and out rolled the three maidens into the road in a heap. "When Tony came cause up, frightened and breathless, he was relieved enough to see that neither of his darlings was hurt, beyond a few scretchee from the brambles of the hedge. But he was rather alarm - when he heard haw they were going on at one another. "'Din't ye quarrel, my dean— don't ye l' says he, taking off his hat out of respect to 'em. And then he would have kissed them all round as fair as any man could, but they were in too much of a talking to let him. 'Now I'll speak out honest, because I ought to ; and this is the truth,' says he. I've asked Anna to be miue, and she is willing, and we are going to pot up the banns next—' "Tony had not noticed that Anna's father was coming up behind, nor had ho noticed that Anna's face was beginning to bleed from the scratch of a bramble. Anna had seen her father, and had run to him cry- ing. "'11Iy daughter is not willing,eir,' says Mr. Jolliver, hot and strong. 'Be you willing, Anna 1 I ask ye to have spirit enough to refuse him,' "'That I have,, and I do re- fuse him,' says Anna, partly because her father was there, and partly,too, in a tantrum because of the discov- ery and the scratch on her face. 'Little did I think when I was so soft with him just now that I was talking to such a false deceiver 1' " 'What, you won't have me, Anna 1 says Tony, his jaw hanging down like a dead man's. "'Never—I would sooner harry no—nobody at all 1' she gasped out, though with her heart in her throat, for she would not have refused Tony if ho had asked her quietly, and her father had not been there, and hor face had not been scratched by the bramble. And having said that, away she walked, upon her father's area, thinking and hoping he would ask her again. "Tony didn't -know what to say next. Mitly was sobbing her heart out ; but as his father had strongly recommendeded her he couldn't feel inclined that way. So he turned to Unity. "'Well, will you, Unity dear, be mine 1' he• says. some way to see if he wits following her. "So there at last were left Milly and "Pony by themselves, she crying in watery streams, and Tony look• iug like a tree struck by Tight' niug. "'\Nell, Milly,' he says at last go - lug up to her, 'it do seem as if fate hunt ordained that it should be you and I, or nobody. And what must he Must be, I suppose. Iley, Mil- ly 1' " `If you like Tuuy. You didn,t really inean what you said to theta 1' "'Not a word of it,'declares Tony, bringiug his fist down upon his paint. "And then he kissed her',and put the wagon to rights.and they mount - together ; and their banns were put up the very next Sunday. I was not able to go to their wedding, but it was a rare party they had, by all account. Everybody in Longpud- dle was there almost; you among the rent, I think, Mr. Maxton 7' The speaker turned to the parish clerk. "I was," said Mr. Maxton. THREADING THE NEEDLE. There is a game called "Thread- ing the Tailor's Needle," which exhibits remarbably the influence of London over the rest of the island. During the playing of this game a. quaint set of jingling verses is re- peated, and the circumstance that in it are .mentioned the names of certain London churches proves that the unknown, possibly illustri- ous, author was a dweller in Lon- don eity. The manner of the game is this .— Two players represent the needle; the others, or any number from Fix to a dozen or more, represent the thread. Having joined hands and lifted them in the air, the two stand firm, and the rest following each other in single file, each grasp- ing some part of the clothes of the one before him, wind their way in and out while the rhymes are re- peated. When the last word is arrived at the two representiug the needle suddenly drop their hands and make a captive of the one who is passing under at that instant. He or she then takes place as part of the needle, and the other goes to the rear of the procession , the the game is resumed again in the same way. The following are the lines repeated : Oranges and lemons, Say the bells of St. Clement's You owe me five f+rthings, Saytthe belle. of St. Martin's ; When will you pay me? S+y the belle of Old Bailey ; When I get rich, Sty the bells of Shoreditch ; When will that be, Say the bells of Stepney ; I'm sure I don't know, Says the great Bell of Bow I —On Monday afternoon Alfred Wood, an employe in the paper mill works, Belleville, was cleaning the callander used for finishing, whet) he was caught between the rollers, which were making 400 revolutions per minute. Instantly his arm was drawn in to the shoulder. Although the machine was immediately stopped every particle of flesh was torn from the bones. The sinews were split and forced out of position, He remain- ed thus, with his arm fast between the rollers, for fifteen minutes, until the callanders were taken apart. Doctors declared that no bones were broken and sewed up the arni as best they could. The unfortunate men was then moved to bis father's residence, where, after 24 hours of excruciating agony he died at 1.2.30 p. m. "-Take her leavings 1 Not I 1' says Unity. `I'd scorn it 1' And away -i irlkvd-UliitySalliiEfiike'ra'ieif;tlo�ggt she looked back when she'd gone A CANADIAN CASE. The ctee of Mrs. E. A. Storey, of Shet- land, Ont., is remarkable proof of the efficacy of Burdock Blood Bitters in Headache. She writes : "Mor over 40 years 1 was a martyr to headache, hav- in:weeveresa.ttacketk :ibentenneee,areseseka. Have now used 3 bottles of B. B. B. and have had no attaok for 4 or 5 months." SEE MY SPONGE ? SHINE your Shoes with WOLFF'S ACME BLACKING ONCE A WEEK ! DO' ASS DIC Other days wash them Dean with SPONGE AND WATER. EVERY Housewife EVERY Counting Room EVERY Carriage Owrier EVERY Thrifty Mechanic EVERY Body able to hold a brush SHOULD ''UBE DorTlBaa. ucua5o. IK—®OIlL A pA,Nr rMAr oat r�r �/••• cw" .t€ TMAGNAM. WILL STAIN OLO A NEW FUNNITUNE and WILL STAIN GLASS AND CHINAW AMC YarniaRr WILL STAIN TINwANC at the WILL STAIN YOUR OLO BASKETS same WILL STAIN BAeY•S COACH Sold everywhere. 1 A. L. ANDERSON & CO., general agents - tor Canada, 16a King St. W., Toronto, Ont. ENJOY GOOD HEALTi H' sarsaparilla Brno Cures every kind of Lnhealthy Humor and. Disease caused from Impurity of the Blood. PURIFY This valuable remedy cures Kidney and Liver Complaints, Pimples, Eruptions of the Skin, Boils, Constipation,Bilio usness, Dyspepsia, Sick Stomach, Loss of Sleep Neuralgia, Pains In the Bones and Back, Loss o>i Appetite, Languor. Female Weak- nesses, Dizziness, General Debility, Rheumatism, YOUR It is a gentle, regulatingpurgative as well as a tonic, possessing the peculiar merit of acting as a powerful agent in relieving Congestion and Chronic Inflammation of the liver and all visceral organs. BLOOD ole This valuable preparation excites the whole system to a new and vigorous action, giving tone and strength to the system debilitated by disease, and affords a great protection from attacks that originate in changes of the season, of climate and of life. Full directions with each bottle. Price 50c. and $1,00. Refuse all substitutes. Prepared by H. Spencer Case, Chem- ist and Druggist 50 King Street. West, Hamilton, Ontario. Eold by J. H. COMPE. FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS \Vill;,be given for a case of Catarrh which cannot be cured permanently by Clark's Catarrh Cure. Step right up to the a oe and prove your case and get the reward. Thousands have tried this remedy but no one has olaimed the re- ward, because it curea in every case. If you have a cold or are troubled with catarrh, ask your druggist for Clark's. Catarrh 'Jure, price 50 cents, and see what a pleasant relit f it will be instant- ly. If you are asked to take something eloe, send'to us direct, and we will send you a bottle by mail cn receipt cf price.. Clark Chemical Co., Toronto,New York. —VVm and Geo.Muir,of \Vroxeter,hare been committed to jail at Goderich forcon-- tempt of court in refuting to testify in a• charge brought against a hotel keeper - of that place for selling liquor on Sunday The hotel keeper was fined $20 and posts,. ell the same FATHERS AND SONS. Fathers and eons as well as wives and - daughters Deed a purifying tonin medi- cine in Spring to prepare the system for the hot season and drive out the seeds of disease accumulated in Winter. B.B.R. has no equal as a spring purifier and' coats lees than a cent a does. There is healing virtue in every drop. —The whole Salvation Army, at Marine City, Mieh., twenty in number, was tun in end looked up by the Uity Marshal. The marshal ordered the Army in its nightly parade to take the • road instead of the sidewalk, but the warriors insisted on goipg on the side- walk. As they would not go in the road when again ordered to do so last night, they were arrested and looked up. BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS for' the blood. BURDOCK BLOOD I3ITTERS for - the blood. BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS for- the orthe blood. BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS for the blood. BURDOCK BLOOD BLrTERS for tbe.salnosis F:. - r •- IIIT1.DO0II 11LOO1) ryl3ItITERt3 fon, tho blood.