The Huron Signal, 1882-03-17, Page 61
1
THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY. MARCH 17, 1882.
k Steer ily the Seal "It is 1," .clear taros answered -
"Captain Lilburne, with my traps"
"Then it's &pirate !" faintlyejaeulated
r
*tais Belion was delighted
Are minutes ago Bessie was in despair
-and 1 er gentle sister Bolla reflected
all her moods like • human 1. uking-
gla.&•
Folia Bolton had nut lawn well. It
was not exactly a decline, but she had
lost her .npetite, grown pale, and cough-
ed, and Basis's quick affections had
taken alarm at once.
"Miss Bolton ought to go into the
country," the doctor said -and before
Folia could remonstrate her sister had
given up the room they occupied in the
city, and consulted the nearest estate
agent. But it was easy to talk about
"the country." Malaria reigned su-
preme in this place,jclouds of mosquitoes
drove away the rural aspirant in an-
other, high fares blockaded a third, and
thus it went on, until Bessie began to
think that it was a moral impossibility
to obey the doctor's edict.
Until one day, walking sadly by the
seashore, they came unexpectedly upon
a low, rambling old farm -house, with its
Kray stone walls half covered with creep-
ers, and a wilderness of hollyhocks,
sweet williams, and crimson roses tang-
led together in the back yard, while in
full view upon the front a battered pla-
card, "To let," swung idly to and fro in
the wind.
And then it was ;and there -that
Bessie's lead -weighted heart gave an up-
ward spring.
''Eolia !" alio cried, "ilia is the very
place for us. Smell the sea air ! Look
at those 41elicious waves creeping over
the sand below ! Observe the pictures-
.lu .. •''r grow-
ing ou its loot ..o tmod blowing
about in the breeze !
"I'm afraid we can afford it, Bessie,"
said Eulia.
"Inquire at Next House Below," said
Bessie, decipheriug the worn inscription
on the paper. "Come, Eolia, come -
1 ve a presentiment that we shall tree
exactly what we want here."
The next house below, however, was
a full mile distant, over a stretch of slip-
pery sands half flooded by the foam of
the incoming tide -it was inhabited by
a deaf old woman who "didn't know-
,. she couldu't say." Was the rent high?
"She couldn't say for certain -she be -
lived it was about 812 a month; but she
didn't know." Were the premise-, in
good repair I "She didn't feel that she
could take it upon her to assert." Could
they have the key ? "Well, she wasn't
• certain. P'raps they could. Sometimes
her old man had it in his 'coat pocket,
but -Yes, here it was. ,Then was a de-
posit to be paid -the first month's rent,
if --oh, thanker, kindly. She was very
touch obliged, she was sure."
Bessie came runnig out to Eulia. tri-
umphantly waving the kcy over her
head.
"Business is business, En "' she cried
exultantly. "And we are the ladies of
the manor now ! We'll sleep under that
pretty sloping roof to -night."
And they did, having succeeded in
borrowing a sofa -bedstead and two or
three chairs from a neighbors'a cottage.
.Joyfully they wandered over the old
rooms, peeping through the dust filmed
lattices, opened the green, three -corner-
ed cupboard, inspecting their new pre- the big front door and went out, there
mixes with all the delight of day-oW pro- on the steps sat a respectable man-
prietetrosses. servant in black, guarding a pile of
For Bessie colored photographs and
Folio designed wall paper, calico pat-
terns, and title decorations, and they
required a "studio- 'facing the north,
and plenty of room. They were not
luxurious butterflies, these sisters, but
two warm-hearted,diligent workinggsrls,
who earned their own bread and ate it
with a sense of honest pride.
So Eolia stayed in the old house and
set it to rights, and with the aid of Mrs.
Chubb's red -armed, oldest daughter, and
Bessie, went up town to pack their little
store of furniture and send it down by
express. And the first night that they
sat in the little bow -windowed apartment
that fronted the sea, with the casements
all covered with red chintz; the well-
worn crimson carpet on the floor, and
the merry little fin of driftwood blazing
on the hearth, they looked into each
other's eyes
"I feel better already," said Folia.
"The very air that I breathe is like a
tonic. Bet it is so lonely !"
"Who is afraid of solitude i' cheerily
demanded Bessie, as she knelt to put a
new pile of wood tin the fire. "Yoe
shall see that we shall be like twogaosss
is • palace, bee., Eo. We can take
our work up to the city twice • week,
by seeress; the expense bore will be
trilling, and -
"Ther.," eried Rous, with a start, "1
knew then was some one hawking. I
heard it twice beton."
"It's old Chubb with thskshforbrak•
fast," lead Bovie, springing to Mr fest.
"No, it isn't," said &olio. "The fish
came half an hour neo. Ben, I'm afraid
it in a pirate or a smuggler."
''Don't be a gums.. llo," said the elder
sister, as she went briskly to the door,
and peering thrntlgb the salt -serrated
twilight, she said
'Who'. there
&,Ira.
"What -du you want r" demanded
Bessie.
"To come in," shortly responded the
tither voice. "What should I want 1
Open the door a little farther, can't you,
my good girl?"
"Go about your business,"said Bessie,
with the emphasis of one who is deter-
mined t have hdr own way.
"Let use in," sternly spoke up the
voice. :
"I'11 do nothing of the sort !" said
Bessie. "There is a tavern two lodes
up the road, and a farm house one mile
down. If you want shelter, go which
way you please. You cannot come
here.''
'•But why not I" persisted the intru-
Bemis allured ad markt, but she stood
bravely to her guns.
"All the saute," said she, "1 don't
like to be turned out of doom. My
sister lrn't strung, ad the doctor pre-
scribed am aur, as►d--" .
"Pray du not say another word;said
Captain Lilburne, courteously. As you
remark, the house is large. 1 hops yet
will c,ssider the west wing, which you
tars now occupying, entiesly at your ser-
vice."
"But I couldn't remain there unless
you will allow ms to pry rent," pleaded
Bessie.
"Very well," said Captain Lilburne,
then you may pay rent."
So it was settled. Mrs. Lilburne, a
mild, ray-cheeked old lady, came down
at noon, and was delighted with her
eon's bargain.
"There are no ghosts in the, house, I
hope," said she, half laughing.
"No," said the Captain. •'But then
are two young ladies, one of whom, a
charming vixen refused me admittance
last eight; but I don't blame her, either.
I took her for old Mother Chubb's
daughter -and she, very naturally, sup-
posed that I was a tramp."
"Is she pretty?" artfully demanded
the old lady.
•'Very," says Captain Lilburne.
So Bessie and Folia Belton spent that
long, bright sultry summer at the sea.
And old Mrs. Lilburne grew very fond
of them in her quiet way.
"Adam," she said, when the October
tides were creeping softly over the rib-
bed sea sands. "I shall be very sorry
when these girls ,o away.
"Shall you mother'" he said
der. „r ' �.•s.�.rtl
"Because 1 don't choose it," said Bes-
sie, and she shut the door in his face.
And utterly heedless of the roulade of
knocks un the panel which .succeeded
this bold coup d'etate, she tattle back to
where Bobs sat, pale and startled
"oh, Bessie," she cried, "how dare
you
"How dared I what f" said Bessie. ,
"Lock him out !"
"Would you have me let him in t"
counter -questioned Bessie, composedly.
"It's some tramp or other who diTii i
know that'the house is ISt. I think, Eo,
we must have a dog, if we intend to live
alone o"
"But, Bssale, suppose he should come
back t.,
"Well, and. suppose he should," said
POPPING TSH QUH8TION.
Mime Wass of recleaning a Rssagree iblie
Operation -Mak M 'mike and nestle.
men.
A gentleman had long beets paying et.
teution to a young lady whom he was
very anxious to marry, but to whom he
had never .ventured to declare bis pas-
sion When opportunity oilseed. kis
coinage deserted him, and whets he wns
resolved to speak, the fair use ooald
nettsr be found alone or dismissed.
Driven to desperation, he one day suc-
ceeded in accomplishing his purpose in
a somewhat remarkable manner at a din-
ner party. To most people, a dinner=
party would hardly seem the most suit-
able occasion for overtures of this de-
scription, especially whoa, as in this la-
stancv, the lady is seated at the opposite
side of he girls from her admirer. The
latter, however, was equal to the occas-
ion. Tearing a leaf front his pocket-
book. he wrote on it, under Dover of the
table: "Will you bo eny wife. Write
Yes or No at the foot of this."
Calling a servant he asked him in a
whisper to take the slip --which of
course, was carefully folded and directed
-w "the lady in blue opposite." The
servant did as requested, and the gen-
tleman, in an agony of suspense, watch-
ed hien give it to the lady, and fixed bis
eyes, with badly disguised eagerness, to
try and judge from her expression how
the quaintly made offer was received.
He had forgotten one thing -namely,
that ladies seldom carry pencils about
then at s dinner party. The beloved
one was, however, not to be baffled by
su trifling an obstacle. After reading
the note calmly she turned to the ser-
vant and said: "Tell the gentleman yea"
They were married in due course.
' LVhen Professor Aytoun was wooing
Miss NVilsoi , daughter of Professor
Wilson, the famous "Christopher
North," he obtained the lady's consent
conditionally on that of her father be-
ing secured. This Aytoun Was much
too shy to ask, and he prevailed upon
the young lady herself to conduct the
necessary negotiations.
"We must deal tenderly with hie feel-
ings," said glorious old Christopher.
"I'll write my reply on a slip of paper
and pin it to the back of your frock."
"Papa's answer is un the back of my
dress," said Miss Jane as she entered
the drawing -room. Turning her around,
the delighted professor read these words:
"With the author's complienenta."
Bessie. I "They are the sweetest. frankest,
• ''And ivaiat un [:owing ia,•' Late' el I least affected. girls that I ever saw " she
Eulia. 1 declared.
Bessie laughed. "I should point the 1
bud Loy at him,- said she "Anti he 1
would believe it was a pistol. and take I
madly to his heels : Dear little Eo,
don't be so easily frightened. Believe
me, we have seen the oast of our tramp."
Half an hour afterward Mrs. Chubb
cause pluddiug over the sand, and piungo
t, e.d into the sitting -room like some rubi-
cuud monster of the deep. Eula looked
up from her knitting, and Bessie: set
forward.a chair.
"Well," panted Mrs. Chubb, "I have
dune it now."
"Has anything happsued ?' said Bea -
"I've let the house when it Was let
already, said Mrs. Chubb, still breath-
-
-
ing very hard. "t) dear! tl dear - First *flag,,
And you young ladies will have to clear
:t::ree t!t .i there.' said
the Captain. •
••Ad.un-" after a little parse
"Well, mother
-tVould jou think me rely- foolish,"
she faltered, "If -if I adopted that pret-
ty. pale little Eolia for my own
Captain Lilburns's face brightened.
"Dear -mother," said he. "I shall be de-
lighted. especially :..t I mean to adopt
Bessie for toy- own !
Captain Lilburne was married to
Bessie Bolton on Christman, and Eolia
is living with the mild old lady, in a
daughters place.
"And all this happiness." wftly said
•Eoli:t, "came from our summer by the
sea.
out, bag and baggage, to -morrow morn-
ing.'
• `What !" cried Bessie.
A "Impossible !" echoed Kolia. '
"But we have rented the house for a
year," argued Bessie.
"I can't help that," sniffled Mrs.
Chubb. "It seems that the New York
agent let it on Monday to a gentleman,
and you took it of me on Tuesday.
Andes
"What is the gentleman's name," said
Bessie.
"Lilburne," Mrs. Chubb answered;
"Capt. Adam Lilburne."
"Oh !" said Bessie, with the calmness
of desperation, "I've just •turned him
out of doors."
And then. to Mn. Chubb's intfnite
amazement, she buret out laughing.
The next morning when she unbolted
trunks. She looked at him for :t mo-
ment: he touched his hat. '
"Good morning, mise," he said re-
spectfully.
"Good morning,' said Bessie. "I
suppose you are Captain Lilburne's
man 1"
"Yes, miss," again touching his hat.
"Where'a your master," she asked.
•'He slept at the farm last night. And
the 'nimbi, she's coming down by the
noon train. There's the Captain now."
And Bessie valiantly advanced to sleet
a tall, hapdsome. sunbrowned man in a
suit of navy-blue flannel. carelessly belt-
ed around the waist.
"You are Certain Liburne, f sup-
pose,' said she. "I'm sorry I behaved
so rudely last night. But the truth is.
it was dark, and we girls were all alone
in the house --and -and -I took you for
a tramp !" '
"Captain Lilbsrns raised his hat: his
black eyes sparkled like wells of amused
light.
"The mistake, although not flattering
to me, was altogether natural." said
he.
"We are is yoar hoose, it seetas,"
said she, abruptly.
"Well. it has rather that appearance,"
said the Captain.
"And we suppose that we had, at
lot, a home for the summer," added
Bessie, ngretfuliy.
"I'm very sorry. I'm sure," hesitated
the Captain. •
"Now, see here," said Bessie. "I've a
propaaties to stats. There's plenty' of
room in the house. Suppose you .tad
your wife take as to board: or suppose
ale fang you 7"
The Captain sinned.
"r'nfnrtunatelyr,"said hs, "I have no
wife. The Mrs. Lilburne who is coming
down as my moths
The first steel pen was made in 11330.'
The first air pump was made in 16b4.
The first Lucifer match was made in
1829.
The first balloon ascent was made in
1783. .
The tint iron steamship was builtin
1830.
The tint horse railroad was built in
1826-7.
Ships were first "copper bottomed' in
1783.•
Coaches were first used in England iu
1659.
1iorbs of Bi
That which ie bitter to be en l tit ed
may be sweet to be remembered.
There is a long and wearisome step be-
tween admiration and itsitatiun
Everywhere .stheavor to b. instal, and
er.rywhere you will be at home.
We thick very few people eetlaible,ez-
sept thus* who are of our opin et.
The sunshine of !Reis made ip of eery
little blain* that are bright allhhe time.
Evsrf individual lwho has week to do
its this world, and does it, needs a vaca-
tion.
Gold was first discovered in California
in 1848.
The first watches were made at Nur-
emberg in 1477.
Kerosene was first used for lighting ,
purposes in 1826.
Glass windows were first introduced
into England in the ei¢hth century.
The first steam engise on this contin- j
cut was brought from England in 1733.
Glass was early discovered. "Glass'
beads were found ou mummies over
3000 years old.
GAi was first used as an illumination
agent in 1702. '
The first machine for carding, roving ;
and spinning cotton made in the United 1
States was manufactured in 17,86.
The first telegraphic instrument wail
succesafully operated by S. F. B. Morse,
the inventor, in 1833, though its utility
was not demonstrated to the world u.t-
til 1844.
secure Tsar Titles.
A gentlensn down from Winnipeg
says people cannot be t..o easeful in
looking after their titles it Northwest
property, He relates that some lots in
Selkirk have been sold three or four
times; but only one buyer will secure
the lots -he who registered first. The
others hoose their money. Thera will
be, he says, lots of litigation arise out of
the Northwest craze. The lalf-breed
and Indians are getting{ to be cuts at
the business. They will gu to an inno-
cent speculator sod in a bland way sell
him their fano: they meet another
speculator two days after and sell the
same farm again; ani so keep selling it
as often as the hotheaded purchasers ars
to be caught. The buyer who halpsas
to get his parakeet, fret patented is the
one shu will hold the land: the others
will be left.
Through the months of March and
April be careful not to use Purgetires
containing Calomel or other injurious
twbstances. Theproper and safe Per-
gative s n
the liati V.g.tabl. Prepara-
tion, Dr. Carson's Stomach and Coreti-
ppaattu.n Bitten. the purest and best
$.o4
Purifier known. Geo. Rhymes,
agent, Ooderied
The new treattnest too rapidly condi-
tioning Horses. Znctl's Tonic C»mposad
and Blood Mixture. Each package eon -
tains a good Purging Ball w►wh is gives
to the animal previous to using the
strong tonic powder. This is the com-
mon sense treatment end will accomplish
mon in one week than the old system
of Spiess. Feeds and Coaditioa Powders
woad do in a month, ask your druggist
about it t1e„ Rhyn.. agent. (lode -
Sok
AFTER 4 SEASGN'S TRIAL.
JAMS' H(':ALE'S
Condensed Fire lindlere
ars the best In use. doing away with coal .l1
le *harlots. tach kindler will burn ant.}
minutes, lung cuouah W Ignite hand wood.
'[Tey aro 111&itO not trout chi beat whsls. e reale ad
TWENTYCENTSPER HL'NDRED.
No difference In priue}ar quality.
livery ons is weary; the poor in seek-
ing, the rich in keeping, the good In
Wareing.
1f anybody r.purts you not to be an
honest maul, let your practice give bits
the lin.
The greatest good to the greatestuuut-
ber cannot justify a wrong to the lesser
number.
Our doubts are traitors, and make us
Iuse the good we oft might win by fear-
ing to attempt.
Repentance without amendment is like
o.ontiuuslly pumping without mending
the leak.
Little drupe of rain brighten the mea-
dows and tittle acts of kindness brightest
the world.
Men are never killed by the adversi-
ties they have, but by the impatience
which they suffer
TO make th.. ,oust of the good and the
least 111 the evil .•f life is the best iota.
osophy ••i loo.
Iminor." tho ait you have bought at a
dear rite, 1 the wisdom y.:u have
gained by sad uxperionee..
Less time 'omit in idle dreaming and
devoted to the ,lut.ee of lite would give
us wealth and content tent.
The afflictions ..f this life are neither
too numerous nor t•". .-, urn. Meci, rust
ruquireth a rough hie.
Sores Mew a 11ra■ t. Red.
Speaking of how a man goes to bed an
exchange says: "Then'e where a man
.has the advantage. He salt undress in
e told room and hare hie bed warm be-
fore
o-fore a woman has got lice hairpins out
and her shoes untied."
That's how it looks in print, and this
it is in reality: "I am going to bed my
dear, It's half past ten." Nu reply.
"New, John, you know you are always
late in the morning. Du get to bed."
"Yes, in a minute," he replies, as he
turns the paper wrong -side out and be-
gins a lengthy article, headed The Gui-
teau Trial."
Fifteen minutes later she calla from
the bed -room:
"John conte O. bed, and not keep the
utas burning here all Right," and she
creeps beneath the cold sheets, while
John sits placidly on, his feet across the
piano stood and a cigar in his mouth.
By-and-by he arises, yawns, stretches
himself, throws the paper on the floor,
and proceeds to that vigorous exercise,
pokinz the grate.
Just at this point a not altogether
pleasant voice inquires:
"For pity's sake ! Ain't you ready
for fel yet I"
"Yes, yes; I'm coming ! Why don't
y..0 go to sleep and let a fellow ilone
Then he discovers that there's coal
needed. When that is supplied and
rattled into the stove he sits down to
-arm his feet. Neat he slowly begins
Ito undress, and as he stands rubbing
himself and a,sently gazing on the last
garment, dangling over the back of the
chair, he remembers that he wants a
drink of water. Of e..srse, he once more
seats himself before the fire for a last
'warm-sp.'
As the clock strikes twelve he turns
out the gas, and with a flop of the bed-
clothes and few spasmodic shivers he
subsides -no, not yet ohs forgot to see
if the door was locked, and another flop
of the bed-:iutbes brings forth the re-
mark: "Good gracious ! if that Iran
ain't enough to try the patience of Job!"
Setting her teeth hard she awaits the
final flop, with the sucnmpeaying blast
of cold air, sad then quietly inquires "if
he is settled for the night 7" to which he
replies by muttering: "if you ain't the
procokiagust woman t•
tl.11tsag M Rm.B se Geed.
Certainly a strong opinion, said ons
of our reporters, to whom the following
was detailed by Mr. Henry K
with Mr. Geo. L Miller, 418 maria
etrst, Worcester, Masa "i sou n d
so Validly with rheumatism in my leg last
winter that I was meal& to attend to say
work, being completely' helpless. I
heard of St. Jacobs Oil and bought a
bottle, after usingwhich I felt greatly
�� With twe d the second
beMMls 1 was use pplrl.ly taurft in nay
estimation there is nothing no mart' sn
goni low rheumatism
James He e.
Maker and seler, oderich.
St. Gatherines Nurseries.
sowa&L14JInu IN 1836.
Having fully t.•rtcJ
MOORE'S EARLY & BRIGHTON
two new (•aper. I u:.!"•.::atiu�l advice my
patrons to plant them. , . u w ti not be dime
appointed. MIOt)Its.'s EA It I.V Is the best
very early black grape Yet grut.0 in Canada.
It has stood thirty degrees lalow zero unhurt.
BRIGHTON is a delicious red grape, ripening
lust after Moores Early. 't't,ey are both large
in bunch and berry. um] cel- produdlre. I
will mail both to any &.Intron., p,mtp.id, on
receipt of St, or either for 11. .t,peau wanted.
D. W. BEADLE,
ST. C. men afsI.. , ONT.
IttAAn.
The elements of viitoo are at the bot-
tom of every heart, •cud, though they
may he trampled under foot and crushed
into the mud, they still exist, an.l. when
rescued and restored, nubility a .d hum -
hood will grow nut of them. Prayer,
holy thinking, and holy readit.g are the
cure for all the ills of the soul. The good
thought .4 to -day will awaken many
good thoughts to-murrtw.
People lenient justly the evils of in-
temperance, hut they overbook the na-
tural craving for excttement, the love of
social companionship and good cheer,the
desire to forget the toil and trials of the
day, which so strongly draw urea to the
places which first supply these wants,
and then entice thea[ on to ruin. Could
these natural and wholesome appetite.be
gratified in innocent ways, who cau tell
in how many instances the temptation
to strong dffnk might be entirely pre
vented
••Tweatyd ar years' tsperte.ee.'
Says au eminent- physician, convinces
Me that the only way to cure nervous
exhaustion, and weakness of the sexual
orgt.ns, is to repair the waste by giving
brain and nerve foods, and of all tt e
remedies compounded, Magnetic Medi-
cine is the beat. • Set advertisement in
another column. Sold in Guderich by
Jas. Wilson, druggist. -lm
VICK'S
Illustrated Floral Guide!
For Ina! Is an ttleaant Book .{ sae rises.
ewe Colored slater or Film ot+..ad mere
than teas Illa..lrall.as of the eho.cest Flow-
ers, Plants and Vegetables, an 1 directions for
growing. It i3 handsome enough for the Cen-
tre Table or a llonday- Oree.•no send o,i your
name and Post Ohre address, with 10 cent'.
and I will send you • copy. portage paid. This
is not • quarter of its twat. It is printed in
both English and German. If you arterwards
order seeds deduct the 10 cu.
VN•K's slow,' are the hest In the world.
The FWIIAt Uum& will tell you how to get
and grow then
Vtrk's dower and Vegetable bards., 1113
Pages. 6 Colored Plates. °.00 Engraving*. For
30 cent* 1n paper covers ; 11.00 its elegant cloth.
In German or English.
Vtek's tlhastr t d Me.tbly wegastee-3tt
Pages, • Colored Plate in every nunbe tend
many nae Engravings. Price 11."3 a year;
Flue Copies for SSA,. Specimen Number@
seat for M peau : 3 trial copies tor 23 cents
Address.
Joule v'lr11t. eeraerSer. 11.
PERCHERON HORSES
RHEUMATISM,
Naara/pia, Sciatica, Le absgo,
Backache, Sonnets el 'the Ctest,
Seat, Quinsy, Son Throat, Swell-
ings sad Sprains, Burns and
Scalds, General Bodily
Point,
Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted
!root and Earl, and all other
Paint and Aches.
So Phwnattw os earth tis er. Jster Ort
as a ashy ran, efayia sod ohms, RstevW
Ilmicly MINNS o.tY of N trial r, set everyee stems
nd
of 1st+� sea Save Amp sal pallet prod
nttawws r lino Lagesgar.
BOLD IITLLL DD1t DEALERS
A. VOGEL= 4Ik00.,
Ill5Mlwers, Md.. U. e. A.
LUMBER.
MEatoa, ELI, BASSWOOD, IC.
IN
BOARDS, PLANK, SCANTLING and
. JOISTS.
BILLS CUT TO ORDER.
CUSTOM WORK DONE.
ARCHiBALD HODGE,
new mat, Dealep P. O.
HODGE & BAYNES
ltaw ODIL 8h.jpdte4 P. O.
1M7 -31s.
572 A t! :eV at h.m. ,.alb
.RIM Rtae. 1CLiAegean Manefens. agree
LARGEST
Importing and 13reeci:.t
ESTABUSMI IIT
WORLD.
M. W. DUNHAM,
Ways*, De Page Connor. lands, U. 8. A.
s8a
mass west of Chimes)
Dewing Mae west 11 taa.A. PM ITAL.
LIONA .IYD ]f 41E8 hare Mrs lospo f.d
fret Praass to this eMeN/aaaerd. being
• RE than taeroasNaed fan�yt.,ffiattMeas�j
Alf other /w' ppr en of Draft Heroes pees
all porta of Europe for ..p oat* pori.
Our-Effe of the maize uumber d Iww.re.
ao Preto,* Hones in America can be seen en
his farmiiia Importation have included ids
Prim Winners of Uwlsrrsse Erpo.ttt.a,
Parts, 1278 and nearly all the Prig. Hones
of the Great shows or Francs atnm his impor-
tations b.gan. Thy also carried off the honors
at the C.ntennial, 1676• and, at the Gnat
Chimps Pair, 188 f. Mr. Dunham's Her4
of PR ICHEIONS, On amispofttfois with
the torgest and finest oonset's= of Clydaa-
dalar over shown, oonalsonaot the prowwin-
n ers at the Great Showa of caused and Rn-
ggl1aaoodd,,l was awarded ids Grand �eN$ea
Prda. of 01,000 and Grand Gold Velal.
100 PAGE CATALOGER sews PEEN
ow cpp!twit:.w. C.ietatss .ver 40 MU...
frena.. and dot ht.tergr .// the Per .ren
twee. Order CAT VE Z" _
EVERY LAROH BRENDER
& EVERY NEIGHBORHOOD
Annan. A etoc®toa STALLION
CAUSEthirty ' trial leas deman-
ttrst. when brtd tom.
common mares of tho oow try lbs produce to
more uniform, are eaglet keepers, better work-
ers, and sell for more money on the mnehat
than any other Daus of Horses.
TO BUILDERS._
KINTAIL BRICK YAR,O.
A quantity of good white brick on band an
tor sale at reasonable rates.
The subscriber is now carrying on the brick
making business at the Klntall kilns, and will
give all orders which may be sent him th
most prompt attention. The brick 1s of first
quality, and the terms are reaeoeabl.
Address
JOHN K. McGREGOR,
MANUFACTURED IN TORONTO.
A permanent. sure sun ler D1sas.em Dy.
ordand ers d Altt(vrn.ceinn,ttsI o the ititdaaerAtssadassi
yr, iMa�K
Complaints sassing Pala Oman .4
sides. eta urinary l O,uvrt, (�ysrh
of the Bladder and psaag a:
Diabetes Dropsy. Pile: Nave s Ila I `y
.te.. eta
trete
m I.ts ander tmos1s •a ehe etssml•d
Psu•sa h11d's Pad $loin Hed.�.
tlttg.l Reanlar P Nespecial pad px
Chronic Maims. sus. RohlJOO
lryNOwoMd
ftn4. Agent. erlch.
W. T. (tray. Wingham: John N. Tennant.
M. D. Leesnow: 1., Witt H. Marlys. Ie. 1).
Kincardine: Watts d` Co. •Tinton• J. A, R.b-
fMafnrth: 0. H. Rewam.. RaylleM: R. A.
Eltebell; The resold ii))rrttaagg
se: N R. Jack•lo
s.. Hesaall• se. Jolts
rest
McIntosh. Rent fl.t.• lawmen., k Ramllton
tlty" t*M
i