Clinton New Era, 1893-03-24, Page 3•
e
4�,. . ,,MI fl:.AwR1,swil imist,n, '`),#:"F"..rMAFf.Pif.4.44• 1.4• 11!494idVi9l. S4!Y
BLACK EA TY,
tui~ when It came to breaking in
OA woe had time for me; several
MVO, came. to °Meh alae, and :when At,
loot they closed inc inAt one corner of
tholes* One caught nits -by °the. foie•
hock. ,another. caught inc by the' noxa.
1 aril
draw my et a; u
And held it e • tight I ooci d h
br ' the another toai
my under 'jaw in his hard hand:and
wrenehed;MY,month len, AQ by
force they got on, the: halter and•the
bar into my mouth;.' then ons dragged
mo along' by.the, halter, another og-
in behiind,•;and this. was the first e-
wp► -'a o :me ' ;-'wind eys;.it.
ar�ence I h d ..g , n� k� �.
as.aall force. They did•. not give ape, t
chance'. to Trine, .what they. wanted..
I was :higlx bred. and:°has, a. great deal
Old, mo tlottht,
da,„as:. v w ,.
' ONO, m•: 'darep sof p.let • or
and. ga e the,...., I :d., i' , <'y: x; .
tloe
e 1 h
;.d dreadful t
trouble, but teas. it was•r a, . f ;
sleet u in a stall day' after day instead
i,
e
f da .d
' er t. - n
btd
.•Qhs,t
,� . 'v.,ng ind is .-. .Y, �. , p
ined :and' ,Wanted ” to get loose, You
g� n
b no he
s u hw
�u el .i. a e
:p o
k r
mow y. ,.,s,.f t.
l
of to f the
retire. but t ex was n ..h o . t.
g, b .h. o g. :
U,you.have. a kind ,master ant}. p enty,o
''-earti o Me.
" o ' e. , old. Master,
T a ... a ,wile l
li.
• ere w.� I , , ,
11Ir ;'R der, -who, 1 think could soon
have', b e: round and could.
v brought rix , .
e.
414114
17L1900•RME 1Egri,lyPVI 11 IV'NMI 4'9•!-t•1.• wP!.41rw1.EW5VIEF1Rl,:
stud tltuua • #pal 1 ieoiit'letarued aai o'hn, lar. 11rig
What hewn .,' T wawaIteUe joke of John's; he
Used to say . that aular oouree ,of
",,the Birtwick orse-lids•' would cure
alrrlo00 Any veleqa hone; theme be i
gintosat's exoalL"1I' tiolt'rl^ ixamti he said, were Made up of patience Lull
The next time that Ginger and I gentlenesaA firmness and i�ettingt one
were together in tole paddock, she told
.me about her fire .place.
. "After t iy Ikea q in,",she said,. "1
W44 b a ng
a. bought y ea e to 'match. an
S
pound of each to be mixed up with;
half w Pint of common sonse, and given
to the horse ovary day.
other, chestnut horsse. Forsoiueweei�s
he drove . us together, and then we
wero:sold to:a fashionable enitle� .tan
OA Were sent up to London. ;l ban,
been driven with a check -rein 'bp the
dealer, and bated it worse than any.
thing else; but iii"' this place we were
relyed fail tighter, the coachman. and
his master thinking we :looked' ►dere
Stylish so, WO were often driven
about the.. ;irk and, ;Ober fashionable
places, '• e
tv
neve
o Mae*,
�x h had c
rein on don't knew, *bat • t 'is, but I•
can: tell von; it ie dreadful.
" i • r'' s .: bot t.�.
I,like•�o. �,any�thead &.. >G, and
iiald it e,s nigh as any horse; but fang
,tossed„;. e
n O
q e i ux
tV Q to�i
n. head
,�. iN .t, i y.y
&, e o o t
. h o 1 ..
h r i dththere.
a_dw e icl
upJ,. n., :. o .. g."
and that for hours to ether . n -:table;
n 4t 4.,
l xce” t jer still
to.uQove;atal,.e ,pt wl..h �I jerk
higher, -your neck- aching.till Yell did
not ,'know how to •bear' it, Beside§.
that," to have two. bits instead of one;:
and, !nine was a sharp onel it hurt my
tongue • • and any Jaw,, and• •ties -blood
OH> ' #RIX.
: statin nus. •
Mt; Blogaeldeld,; the vicar, 'dad n large,
family of b, ys; andwgirls;, •someti es
they usedto iconle"an .: play With.bltse
Jessie and Flora. One: oi• the girls. was
ae old:' as Miss Jessie; two of the boys
were older, and there were several little
Ones, When the came, • there was
of':. work .err le s. for with-,
lent w r y g.
Ing leased' them so inuch.as getting•
g p 9t: andridingh m ,all:
an• billhh by t,Ulii1,.,- i.• pa
d+
orchard and, the. lion* pad+
dock, and': this • :titer would do.. by the';
.hour to gether.'
he been -..t- with
Q a�iaernooix hied b e ou
One ..
them, a ,long , time, .and whirr James
•brought teem in, 9451 put. on his .halter,
he said:77 ,
e ; ou rogue,. :mind ha. � au•
Th re,y,. g.e, W y
behave,. yourself,, :or we, shall get _into
tr'ouble.ly',..
"What have you been doing, .Merry;.
r
le �
• ".
n. i litl
Qh Oat psis. he; torsi •g lie .. t:..e slid;•'
4I ave. onl :been ivin those.youn
h y'... g g
have done •anytth;ng ::with. me; but he from my tongue colored the froth that
had• given: up 'all. -the hard • part of the
tradeto #tis sop and to another.(*Per.;
i 'ce maneandhe'o l came at,tiixies
six d n4 ,la,,,n $
to oversee., is son was a strong, tall;
;bald Meer they called him Sanison,.
4T M4 l
ham ate xro� , fo milk.
•ratan #�ni►a �•IbR I irno-
crstia victory he `Uni a4 Ideates. Thee,
now dOnlinau npisi y pro0140304 its
attachment 10 hrinci al of free trade,
and the book beno)mer'i atOttawawho eaq-
not 190 whit the insult Meant, are wilfally
blind. Oleveland intim; White Hose• .110d
Dermoratio ru,ajoritiei 14119th branahei of
(ion retia represent a triumph for thepriu-
oipa1 of free trade. " The triumph of a prin-
'cipal le :One thing, and the triumph of. a
praotioe ie another, Thetariff that hai.xo
raison revonu'iof ii1100#00t00O. mat •afford
a good deal of ;incidental protection
number;'of indu.triee.-Toronto- Telegrew,
Q
T GET,. 11 " U MIGHT"',
E w
PICTURE. •
'•Send
an. " 1u1nli
ht"
1ee
wra pe
ts
r
ap
pdr bearing.the wards "WhyDees,* Wo1n
.
,
YJQo d Sooner a nar.�i
Duos., d43:
Scott St., Toronto; and
you win reoeivo . by. post', a pretty ' picture,
well fra -
w lin
ti -n o
in o
e; kx ..,
a d... rt.•
o t4 g6 a,
e it d r
�r_ g
ay, e o t ur'
t
up �•• a • a o. yoor
' Thie# n d a a .e
ing� �laa,. . easy' : r yke
shame,: The ac) s, the best in tete otic...,;
, ap:a
e to en :
oe
o.;o a s d
-and itbgill only.o. t >, p: iii g.
the . wreipperai; if` yoaleave 'The; •ends epee,;
• Write your• address carefully,"
'as .e eo le a •lesson•;: they dkl not:.kno.W
ke tf1 ;' �fro#ni, iny lips, I .hated p*ben.: .P .., s p. When
.,.
ya n in th- .'eta : encu h, nor when I
0,14d frette� at' • the- :rpt .and rein, It. ey d g
was. worst when we had to s" anrd by: land bad,enou h, so Y. pitched. them off.
was. the onl ,'thin
,back aids' that , li.. g
e our lain r u •mix ' as at w 'y
the h waiting f our a ►.
0
�r
g
edam d party or :entertainment; they eoul'd understand.'
threw i • e
' V1Yhat? said �, • ou ., the hi
gran : ar
I reit o
-• ,t. ••r,
and ha:itsed. to:boost thathe;had never and if fretted r seam ed with int- Y
found'. horsrethat could throw hili ',patience,""tt • i laid o . • It d oft? X theirht did know
a . .• ,.. be Whip n was
There wee do gentleness in hen, as. enough todrive me Thad." -
g'
;: there was in his father, but only hard-
ness,'a>hard voice,,a' hard eye; a hAird
;:hand; and I. felt. treat the first' that
what:he wanted ^ was to ,'wear all the.
spirit: out ape, and ynst tnake•me in-
to a quiet, humble, " oitedient piece of
"Del not your master take any
thought for you? I said.
"No," said she, "he onlycared to
cell
t'
have a'at i turn -out, theya 1
s1
think stylish
.veras
about •
1 he new . e b
o s s• he of that to . iscoachman,=
hr
e l �i
, t:
ren o- you
bel er than that! Did oII throwMiss
Jessie' ie' or;.: loss, Flora?"
offended,and
He looked very much ;
said, -
"Of course not; I would not do such
a -thing for the best oats that ever came
intothe atablea why, I am as careful of
horse -flesh, 'Horse-Seshr Yes, that who told him l bad an irritable tenliVer; '. our young ladies as the Master could
is all that hethou ht about," and Giin, that I had not been well broken to the be, and. as,for the littleones, it is I. who
,ger stamped�her foot • as if the' very check-rein,but I should soonget used' teach theta to ride., When they seem.
',thought o htb made her angry. Then pit; beet helms not the man to-do it, frightened or•a littleunsteady o•
n mygk
she went on;-• • for when I was in the stable, miser
''If I did not do exactly' what he able and angry, instead of being sooth-
wanted, he would get mit out, and ed and, quieted by kindness, I,got only
"make me , run round with that"long a surly word or ablow. If he had been -
,, rein in the training., held till he had civil, I would have tried to bear it: I
tired me out. 'I :bink he drank a good was willing to work, and ready to
._•......deal,,.:and.,I.ams;nit{e._sitre that,".the of .wor-k-har-d too;--but.-.to-be-tormented-
teller he
o-be-tormented-tener`he drank the worse it was -for for nothing but their .fancies angered
me, One day he had worked me. very me. What right had they to make me
hard In everyy.way;he could, and when suffer like that? Besides the soreness
Jlaid down I was tired, and miserable, of my mouth, and the pain in my neck,
And angry; it:&U,seemed so hard. The it almost made my windpipe feel .bad,
next' morning he came to me early, and if I had stopped there long, I know
and ran me round again for a long it would have spoiled my breathing;
time, I had scarcely had an hour s but I grew more andziore restless and
rest, :when he came again for me with irritable, I could not help it; and I be -
a saddle and .bridle and a new kind of gan to snap and kick when any one
bit. I,could, n ver' quite tell how it came to harness me; for this the groom
tame about; head only just mounted beat me, and'one day; as they had just
me on the trainingground,when some- buckled us into the carriage, and were
thing .I did put him out of temper, and straining my, head up with that rein, I •
- hechucked me hard' with the rein. began to kick and plunge with all my
The new bit was very painful, and I might. I soon broke a -lot of harness,
reared up suddenly, which angered and kicked myself clear; so that was
him still more,' and he 'began to flog an end of that place.
me. I felt my whole spirit set against "After this, I was sent to Tatte"rsall's
him, and I began to kick, and plunge, to be sold; of course I could not be
and rear as I had never done before, warranted free from vice, so nothing •
and we had a regular' fight;, for .a long was said about that. My handsome
time he stuck to the 'saddle and pun- appearance and good paces soon
ished me cruelly with his whip and brought a gentleman to bid for me,
spurs, but my blood was thoroughly and I was bought by another dealer;
su , and'I cared for nothing he could do he tried me in all kinds of ways and
if I could only get him off. At last with different bits, and he soon found
'witer a. terrible struggle, I threw him out what I could not. bear. At least
off backwards. I heard him fall heav- he drove me quite without a cheek-
ily on the turf, and withoutlooking be- rein, and then sold me as a perfectly
hind me, I galloped elf to the other quiet horse to a gentleman in the
eiadof the field; there I turned round - country; he was a good master, and I
and saw my persecutor slowly rising was getting on very well, but his old
from theground and going into the room left" him and a new one came.
-stahlee--•I-stood.ntideran...oakw.tree..,and._ ." his..elan.. ova.s-_.as arsl:tglnpered...alA;
watched, but- no, one, came to catch hard -handed . as Samson; he always
me, The time went on, and the sun spoke in a rough, impatient voice, and
was very hot; the flies swarmed round if I did nnt,move in the stall the mo-
, me and settled on my bleeding flanks went he wanted me, he would hit me
where .the spurs had dug in. I felt about the hocks with his stable broom
hungry, for I had not eaten since the or the fork, whichever he might have
•early morning, but there was not, in his hand. Everything he did was
enough grass in that meadow for aft ough, and I began to hate him; he
goose to live on. I wanted to lie down wanted to make me afraid•of him, but
and rest, but with the saddle strapped I was too high-mettled for :that, and
tightly on, there was no comfort, and one day when he had aggravated me
there was not a drop of water -to drink. more than usual, I bit him, which of
The afternoon wore on, and the sun courseut him in a great rage, and he
gotlow. I saw the other colts led in, began to hit me about the head with a
and I knew they,were to have a good riding whip. After that, he never
feed. . dared to come into my stall again;
- "At last just as the sun went down, either my heels or my teeth were ready
I saw the old master out with a sieve for him, and he knew it. I was quite
i ld quiet with my master, but of course he
listened to what the man said, and so
I was sold again.
"The same dealer heard of me, and
said he thought he knew one place
where I should do well. "Twas a pity,'
he said, that such a fine horse should
go to the bad, for want of a real good
chance,' and the end of it was I came
here not long before you did; but I had
made up my mind that men were my
natural enemies, ' and that I must de-
fend myself. Of course it is very dif-
ferent here, but who knows how long
it Will last? I wish I could think about
things as you do; but I can't after all
I have gone through."
"Well," I said, "I think it would be
a real shaine if you were to bite ,or
kick John or James."
"I don't mean, ,to," she said, "while
they are good to me. I did bite James
once pretty sharp, but John said, 'Try
her with kindness,' and instead of pun-
ishing ins as I expected, James came
to me with his arm Bound up, and
brought the a bran mash and stroked
me; and I have never snapped at him
since, and I won't, either.'
I was sorry for Ginger, but of course
I knew very little then, and I thought
bac , I -go as smooth. and as ,cJ,ttiet as
old pussy,when she is after a'bird; and
when they are all right I go on again
faster, youeee, just to use them to it;
so don't trouble yourself preaching to•
me; I am the best friend and ..the best
riding�maater,:.t'hose.ehildten have
is not them, it is the •boys; boys," said
he; shaking his mane, "are quite differ-
ent; they must be broken in as we
were broken in when we were colts,
and just be taught what's what.. The
other children had ridden me about for
nearly two hours, and then the boys
thought it was. their turn, and so it
was, and I was quite agreeable. They
rode me by turns, and I galloped them
about, up and down the fields and all
about the orchard, for a fields
hour.
They had each cut a great hazel stick
for a riding whi , and laid it on a little
too hard; but Iptook it in good part,
till at last I thought we had had enough,
so I stopped two or three times by way
of a hint. Boys, you see, :think'a horse
or pony is like a steam engine or a
thrashing_machine, and can go on gas
long and as fast as they please; they
never think that a pony :can 'liget
tired, or have any feelings; so as the
one who was whipping me, could not.
understand, I just rose up on my hind
legs and let him slip off behind, -that
was all; he mounted me again, and I
did the same. Then the other boy got
up, and as soon as he began to use his
stick I laid him on the grass, and so on,
till they were able to understand, that
was all. • They are not bad boys; they
don't wish to�be cruel. I like them
very well; but you see I had to give
them a lesson. When theybrought
iiie o7611168 and told--hirri; thiel -he
was very angry to see. such big sticks.
He said they were only fit for drovers
or gypsies, and not for gentlemeirl"
TO BE CONTINUED.
/
n his hand. He was a veryfine o
gentleman with quite white hair, but
is voice was what I should know him
by amongst a thousand. It wasnot
• high, nor yet low, but full, and clear,
and kind, and when he gave• orders it
was so steady and decided, that every
one ' knew, both horses and men, that
he expected to be objeyed. He came
quietlpv along, now and then shaking
• the oats about that he had in the sieve,
and speaking cheerfully and gently to
me; 'Come along, lassie, come along,
lasssie: come along, conte along.' I
stood still and 'let him come up; he
held the oatsvto me, and I began to eat
without fear; his voice took all my fear
away. He stood by, : patting and
stroking me whilst I was eating, and
seeing the clots of blood on my side .he
•leered very vexed. 'Poor lassie! .it
was abad business!' then he quietly
took the rein and led me to the stable;
Just at the door stood Samson. I laid
my ears back and snapped at him.
'Stand back' said the masts, 'and
keep but of her -way; you've one a
bad day's work for this fill ' He
growled out something about a vicious
brute. 'Hark ye,' said the father, 'a
bad-tempered mat. will never make a
good-tempered horse. You've not
berried your trade yet, Satuson.' Then
he led me into my box, took off the
saddle and bridle with:his own hands,
.and tied hie up; then he called for a
warmwater and of a d a
sponge, took
off his coat, and while thestable-man
held the Pail, he sponged my sides a
,ggood while, so tenderly that I was sure
he knew _ .how sore and bruised they
Were. 'Whoa, my pretty one,' he
said,, 'Stand still, stand -still.' His very
voice did me good, and the bathing
• was very comfortable. The skin was
:so broken at the • corners of my month
` that 1 could';ia'ot exit the hay, the stalks
hurt; lhe, , He looked closely at it,
Ahoolt Ixis.liead, and told.the man to
lath,a good bran .hash and put some
mesi•intq,, it, Howwaslandd that mash
so oafs andndghealin ' to my
. _,
mouth. ;Ho, stood by all the bine l
' wad: nating,'stroking me and talking to
most likely she made •the worst of }t;
went on, she grew much more gentle
and cheerful, and had lost the watch-
ful, defiant look that • she used to turn
on any strange person who came near
her; and one day James said, "I do be-
lieve that mare as getting fond of me,
she quite whinniedafter me this morn-
ing when I had been rubbing her fore -
however, I found that as the wee s,
head."
"Ave. aye, Jim, 'tis 'the Birtwick
be o
Black Beauty by and by; Irwin nese is
bells "said John °'she'll as god
as
all the physic she wants, poor thing!"
Master noticed the change, too,.and
one day when he got out of the carni
agge and eatne to speak to tie, as he
often did, he stroked her beautiful
neck,"Well, iny pretty one, well,
howdo .thingsgo with you nowP you
are a goad bit hapTer than when you,
�Z
n., 'If a hi h -!nettled creature'r ins Ili
came to us I thin
iiiaa
e g She put her nose u ,t hi Jai S o tam
h
like *lila, said he, Can't be broke;; in friendly,trustfulwa while herull ed
by fair means, she' will never be good itigentl'. 1 `b `
• .fob afuythirig. x • • �, i�ve shall': >ixtake a cure of her,
,Afterthat he often came to See Mei` John, ,hesaid,
,:
ou waas healed,,ill.�
and �+hein" my kis tha Y'es' sir, she s wonderfully ;ituprov
.other breaker, Job, they called hifn, e'd; Abels nat Ythe Britwick ,sittho ,'salve creatures that
Wentt on training Me, he' was''Steady�, etc was it s balls
w. , r i
Chlidrerr cry for Pitcher's Castor's* ,
HANDSOME FEATURES.
Sometimes unsightly blotches, pimples
or sallow opaque skin, destroys the attract.
iveness of- handsome features. In all such
cases Scott's Emulsion will build up the
system and impart freshness and beauty.
The Congregation of Yonge Street Me-
thodist Church, Toronto, has given a
unanimous call to Rev Joseph H. Locke, of
Peterboro, to fill the vacancy made by Rev.
Dr. Johnston going to Washington.
E
Sarsapar-ilia
Is sups riur to i;a: rara-
tions claiming to be blood -purifiers.
First of all, because tie principal
ingredient used in it is the extract
of genuine Honduras sarsaparilla
root, the variety richest in medi-
cinal properties. Also, because
Cures Catarrh
the yellow
dock, being
raised expressly for the Company,
is always fresh and of the- very
best kind. With equal discrimina
tion and care, each of the other
ingredients are selected and com-
pounded. It is
•
VU$IY 11OW 1.t A$e
Tl e. risener: at the bar was' charged
with assault an buttery. by his lltafe. She.
ae little wo, air and ee:.
Hewswas a Tatra in bi fellowa= anend onrghimtic'
pprnang bat 3
the Judge frowned fiercely,
'+So,"°seta the •Court,`"you have been, We.sault ' • wife?"
`
ing Your wi
"Xes,:yer Honor," admitted the prisoner;
o e
d gg dly
, Well, you ought to -be tatnamed of your
self,"
nm yer Honor "
"The Very idea, sir, of a great big fellow
like. you arewhipping a little woman like
that."
The , little woman flushed up, beet . kept
still, with her oyes fixed onlier•husband ex-
pectinglyy
didn't whipher, yer Honor.
"Didn't whipher " exclaimed t
he `Judge.
"Don't lie to me, sir. You did whip her."
Again the little woman turned her eyes
on her husband.
"Beg yer pardon; yer Honor, but I didn't
whip her. She lioked me in about three
minutes, and that's why I'm ashamed of
-myself yer Honor:"
The Judge fairly gasped..
"That's right, your Honor," put in the
little woman; "Henry gets•ngly sometimes,
but he won't lie when I'm watching him."
The Judge took a good long look at both
of them end dismissed the case.
Kill
The
Cold.
Caetorla ► Samuel .:-itebe ''8 ,re �zri on fiXt
an d Vbtlla .cue It eonta1ne�`uetther Opium, 'O
•-ce. It :ha
*tiler �'��t1t14 •!l1�lGstal<t � O @�,
' .at ..ix# .
;L1
�."ar: c►rIQs a4xall�,� S9 �� e,9?rf11►s1r ti, .
is Pleas ant. Ito' g'aut rant 1. thir'ty.'. eai
o a,' estro s.
'• 21Ti�lon,�. °Mother*, . Ciastp>ri cI , . ;� ''IYaa
i" s to vlell s° vA i
e a iaas riiil� •. � �
rev it Ltua , • � � �` • �
onrev Plarrheoa and 'Wind ii.
r les..*OM ; . cousti : ois: An t l �` �
teethingo! Casteria
>t ailah , ,pad d 'ibii►t>a1 Ciilii
i i s 't.' .food e fates h;
Ca>�torki • spas ai ho > ": #r � Pio
e r
h u� :,.�a 1•
and, •ba elsgiving',. 'healthy a . d .ntgro4>; s
lona • is. theMill `n's Panacea -'the. Ogler,* 'Erie
.,
•Castor a
" catod$,1r an e;C hent uiediatnefdr
siren. MotherAthave reneidediT t0l4 u►eof eta
triol inept upon their. ehildrea." •
Dn. Q. C Owren,.
7,oweu,
oceetieria,le the' best reined' for.childr�en of
which I ion acquhinted, rhea, the• day;is rot
tar distant whenmothers win Onaitter.th'ereof
Interest of their cbiidren, and u$ CastorCa 1n•
•stead of the varlousi ?W►oknoStrumsirhicharo
deatrgy1ng their loved ones, byforcingopiate,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtYul,
agents down• their throats, thereby sealing •
Omni to premature graves." .
Da. J. b'. SSaeramer„.
Conway, b,E
,
"Cafto>rl mfarl0141 adapt. .
$:regomaten9laausu 1gr1u&r`
"4nr p> y t iii the.'childre
mien; • huve: spal;en;►glaiy" of •
ince In their outsile prtiotlr>i'trx
had c Ihpugli eve 'unit' ^burs Lir.
medic l sup Ilea amt 16 i n si
products.'ye yFQara:t e4 to cpff
merlta.of `Cestoria' bas won, us td
tlyo*upon 1e " + - ;
Usn' o float�rrw.tiir
Asaax
_The Centaur Company, ''i7 Murray street;
Ohidley's Furni
---� UNDERTAKING
Kips it by feed ng.it with ,
Scotts Emulsion. It is remark-
able how . t
SCiTT'B
LSIOW
Of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver
011 and Hypophosphltes
will stop a Cough, cure a Cold, and
check. Caoner!MptIon. in its eg rMer stages
as well as alt forms of Wasting b seases,
Scrofua and Bronchitis. it af,nost
as palatable as tank.
Prepared only by Scott & Bowne. Belleville.
In answer to questions in the House of
Commons, England, Herbert' Gardner,
president of the Board of Agriculture, said
that 'the embargo upon Canadian cattle
must be maintained until conclusive proofe
of the absence of the disease ;from the Ca-
adian herds were obtained.
In an interview with the Hon. Edward
Blake Thursday, that gentleman said that
he hoped when the battle for Home Rule
was over and won, he would return to his
own fireside, which was still kept lighted
for him on the other side of Atlantic). The
Manchester Guardian says that the Hon,,
Edward Blake would be the last man in
the world to accept a scheme which he be -
lieved would result in the oppression of a
class and creed from which he sprung.
$13 Bedroom Suits
We have just received another lot
of those $13 Bedroom Suits. These
suits cannot be beat for the money
' i -
Oars1 $1 Piictotare
seller—have;; yeti ee
They ale beaitEties •;
You will hely want something new in the way o
hoyse cleaning time, so call and see ouik' stye
JOS. W. CEIDLEY, Ja., Funeral Director, night -eat`"
residence, King Street, opposite the fo
JOSEPH CHI
FINE FURNITURE FANCIER,,„
rt1
Will be here in a short time and we are ready for it with a Stock
snoh as RAISINS, CURRANTS, NUTS, FIGS, DATES;. OR
also the best PEELS in the market. Should you need. artythif'
CROCHERY-suohasDIINER, TEA or TOILET ,SETS c)0
stook. The gom,,:sprioes•ere right. FANCY CUPS teed 3:.UCf+3.
Sets, &o., for Holiday Presents. The Best -et) ,'ent �.iin towen
for $1. Full stook of GENERAL GROCERIES. 'Price0 ds IoW
MCMTLTRRAY Bi
Rebecca Wilkinson,ofBrownsvalley,ind. a
says: "I had been in a distressed condition -� �' " ' " "' " """ Fancy
for three had been a distressed
Weakness
of the Stomach, Dyspepsia and Indigestion
until my health was gone. a been
I h
doctoring constantly with no, relief. I
nought one bottle of South American Ner-
vine, which done me more good than $50
worth of doctoring I ever did in my life.
I would advise every weakly person to use
this valuable and lovely remedy, A trial
bottle will convince you. Warranted by
Watts & Co. Druggist.
TheQuebecChronicle,which is always
on the Ministerial side, seems to feel
the urgent necessity of tariff reform as
proposed by Me McCarthy. In a lead-
in article it'declares`tha the National
THE P icy idea has been overdone, that the
of
Superior Medicine
because it is always the same in
appearance, flavor, . and effect,
and, being highly concentrated,
,
only small doses are needed. It
is, therefore,• the most economical
blood -purifier in existence. It
• Cures makes food nour-
ishing, work
SCROFULA
pleasant, sleep
refreshing, and
life enjoyable, It searches out all
impurities in the system and expels
them harnilessly .by the natural
channels. AVM:VS Sarsaparilla
gives' elasticity to the . step, and
iitip arts td alisl aged .and ihftrn1, •
renewed healthA, strength : andvitality',
Sarsar)arillia
.
tr ' rc1tttr,3.i,4E$tdko.ie e,wo
Soldbymg pitegts; rkee Sit alxtc,
$ ,
Cures °;Diots!' Mil cure :you
burdens of the great consuming class
have been increased without rhyme or
reason, since 1878; that they have been
piled u simply tc ;Hake the rich. richer,
while the poor have grown perceptibly
poorer; that our people are now strug- •
gling under a heavier weight than they
should be asked to bear; that living ex -
Tenses have increased•griatly since
187ia; whileincomes have not made a
corresponding increase, and that there
are other interests than those of the
owners of big factories, which no Gov-
ernment can afford to overlook or ig-
nore. It also admits -that we have lost
We have just opened out the" most eoinple>;e
Fancy Goods in the shape of
BOOKS, BIBLES, TOYS, BERLIN O
And hundreds of other articles suitable for
have ever oi'ered to the publit:T
Subscriptions taken for all Newspapers' a
V.1H. Simpson ,
Bookseller and Station
a largge� proportion of our population,
and that the country has not achieved
that growth and prosperity which all
prosperous countries secure in a decade.
THIItT'Y-EIGHT POUh%DS•
Enasn ottn, March 13th. The Coari& of
this week devotes a column to the ease, of
Arobie, R,ymal of this eity, who"was,dis-
o'hsrged some weeks anti' from the hospital
here ail incurable,• and .rent to his Mother'S
hoirte• to die, lte was so far gene that he
n mor
Couldbot move hand, feet head and
could chatigo his position without asses•
tanto., His' . wife hearing of so nieny so
called, incurable cases being cured by Dodd'o
IlidrieY Ville, after every otherknownre-
medy .bad failed ,puro'haeed a -boat. • After
taking, nineteen. boxes, htymal it tis iaell n.
ever, anti like. ,midi. weighti',fra. •i0 {to
l.uiri paands. , his; ;east ie misty;' ng, at
true.
NEY
e•
e
4444444.444.:4•4••••,••••,•••••••••••••••
We have a very heavy stook of DRY G00/31g, &i it& for the, spring trikAii,Vidq
ourselves ver much crowded for room.
y Vita haVe'apeoial WOO" i'x►,'',a
Prepared Paints,- .._ ts. and gal
gains in Boo., Sh : s li a
� nt ops,. S ,�� �'��.,
alis,
Cap �ps and .Ties, a lar a ,assortme
E'Jl
and; Stylish. ` Top Shirts dl
Vfla11vitih
y-�-gomethin
Odra itro #orthis s
tir �e� Went.
IC
acodsaar assutterEgs,hard Votetoes, db delay,
best. 1verybodyinvited and well med. We havebargain. all
of :line sim -1 . All aunts of 1st year usa bo so e
I d at
m. in oils y amounts
and wmato
eed the money,.
ADAMS'EMPO
LONDFAI30