The Huron Signal, 1883-09-07, Page 66
THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY SEPT. 7, 1881.
A CHANCE WORD.
Myra Sydney was sitting in the window
of her little parlor watching the slow
rising of a storm over the opposite sky.
Even city streets have their opportuni-
ties. This street in which Miss ey
dwelt was in the outskirts of a su urb,
where building plots were dill generous-
ly measured. It ran along the ridge of a
ape, and Miss Sydney's haus• had the
farther advantage of sta►.::ng opposite a
group of vacant lots,beyon 1 which,above
the nests and chimneys un the lower
streets, a line of blue hills was visible,
topped with woods awl dappled with
cloud shadows.
Minyan autumn suns, • :tad she watch-
ed Eton her front windows : many a soft
spring rain and whirling a.• storm. To
some natures there are b... mpanion•
ship and compensation it. tutu changeful
aspects 4,1 nature. M. sus one . f
these. She would not -. exchanged
her little house with it. , ,. view for
any other, huweve! ms- 'cont, whose
boundaries were brick . .lune ; and
sky, and sun, and h..'.. evade fur the
leisure moineuts of her :,...y life a per-
petual and unwearying rant.
The roma in whit'. -.r Sydney sat
expressed its owner, T rooms will,
whether meant to do a • nut. In no
respect of size or i 1 it duffer
from No. 11 nn one si. N... 13 on
tbeother, yet its at.!, • anything
rather i han cotumunpi : - i he prevail-
ing tilt on the wall at• or was a soft
sif t c, tt Lich u.ad.: :. •'round for
brighter colored thinks ; for the old
on top of the •adios wale forehead a
maw hat lined with bine, and ornament-
ed with a be-drllggld coca's tail. The
The dews, ofrap material, was blue
also, and was lllld and flounced into a
oaricature of the prevailing fashion. A
ruffle of wiled lace surrounded the girl's
neek, beneath which, over • not over -
clean muslin tie, hung a smart locket of
yellow metal—very yellow. Bangles
ollukd roundthe slender wrists. Beneath
the puffed and ruMd skirts shabby pet -
dead of gray cotton pepped out. Though
the air was chilly, the girl wore no wrap
Miss Sydney noted these details in half
the time it has taken to describe them,
and stirred with a pity that was half in-
dignation, she said :
"My child, how could you think of
coning out on such a day as this,without
a shawl ?"
"1 haven't any shawl."
"Well, • jacket then."
"I haven't any jacket, either, that
matches this dress,"glanotug eompla3ent-
ly down at the berumed skirt.
"But you would rather wear a jacket
that didn't catch your dress than catch
a cold, wouldn't you r
"Yes," admitted the girl, in rather an
unwilling tone. "But the only one I've
got is I.arple, and it looks horrid with
this blue." Noting dissent in her com-
p•nioi.'s face, she added : "We poor
girls can't have a wrap for every dress,
like rich ladies do.
"•1o," said Mies Sidney, gently, ''I
know it. I river attempt to have s dif-
ferent wrap for arch dress I wear. 1
cannot afford it, either."
There wa9 aomethiu;t wistful in the
face, which touched Myra Sydney. "It
1. d o• * ..'r •1 :i.i duty as poor- will be time wasted, I dare say," she said
tiers ; :or a cuuple,•f seri : opal Basten to het'elf, ''still I should like just for
reg.,- 1. r i•ietures .r carious kind, aced once, t . argue out th, dress question
ca:++ a:..l a spriok11.11' o1 br•e.a 1,I ty, ; Wilk a gir! like this. She is one of a
' .�.•, a'. 1. things, they are
ot:•i r:.th. r t:,':,u value .1.•, but so c : Caen
as to Le in thorough !1 •t o•ot.y wit': ill l 1' . . f"elf - • -r and ignorint,`.
sur:oc:.•:i,...,• Sl:e ..: .ut...ediate reply t.. her
Evrry•hius; hid a use ,.« I itf.d's C a. '. '+i.,::, hot r• ;e and ring the bell.
y,.a, rd f
, r uuw.,ry gt1
t•9te e'• 1 .. ' "in;; r" give you a cup of tea,'•
of n,ioutr tnblua. tluee,a _.0, ,.,.•,•' . "Hark Low it rains' Y..0
wise, laden with truu,pory 1 s,:i i' . r 'iD•- - vet,. at,.1 you frill ter lees hely
Seto os, and ready to erste. airh a too. h. to t ••1•! when you do go, if'you start
A couple of short. old fashionedrotes wed: 'v'e'e'r's. Besides, I want to Leese
flank Al tl.e tire -place on either side, t.r•. Y "' I should like to have a little
or thee-• easy ch.•irs and a firm ,.•t. !ow tial.; '•,.: this question of .tress, which, is
table, laden with books alai periodicals, s, mo -eating to ail of t.s woolen.' She
couple . ,1 a sort .,f circle where ten ora enii o brightly at her guest, who, as if
dozen persons could group themse res dazdoi, watched the entrance of the
a-ound the blaze.- Mimi Sidney herself tray with its bubbling kettle. its plates
. light, vivid, and very simply ti: rased, 'u thin bread and butter, and crisp, dain-
out without an ungraceful point or fold, ty ..k.. . watched Myra measure the tea,
was in accordance with her 'r ":u. warm the pot of gay Japanese ware, and
The clock struck seven. The black when the brew was ready, till the thin
lipped cups, and drop in sugar and
creal.t.
'How nice ?' she said, with a sigh of
satisfaction. Her heart opened uuder
the unwonted kindness and comfort, and
Miss Sydney had little difficulty in
learning what she wished to know.
Cary Thomas was the girl's name. She
had lived at home till two years ago.
Did she like the city 1 Yes. she Liked it
well enough, but it was not :.ouch like
home to boated. She and another girl
that worked at Snow & Asher's, had a
room together out in Farewell street.
They had pretty good times when they
were nut too full of work, but in the
busy season they stayed so late at the
store that they din not want anytl.i'g
when they got home, except to go
straight to bed. They got seven dollars
a week, and more when there was extra
work to do.
"Con you lay up anything out . f
that ?" asked Miss Sydney.
"No, ma'am, not a cent ; at least, I
don't. There are some girls in the store
that do, but they've got sick friends to
save for."
"Now," said Miss Sydney, having
thus felt her way, "to go lack to tete
jacket question. As I told you, I can't
at all afford to have one for every
dress."
"Can't you, ma'am; and what do you
do than ?:'
"I buy one jacket which will d., with,
everything 1 wear."
"But that isn't a suit," said Cary,
doubtfully.
"No; but is it absolutely necesaaly
that everything should be a suit?"
"The girls at our store th'nk ao much
of suits," she said, "I a pas- :'e.l tone of
self defence.
"I know serge people hare a fancy for
them, and they are 're.y pretty some-
times. lint don't you see that they
roust cent a great deal of money, and
Veit working people, you and myself, for
instance, ought to manage more care -
cloud had crept to the zenith. Anil now a
a! ring gust of wind swept fro:: beneath
it, bringing on its wings the fiat drop of
rlin. Miss Sydney nose and. shut the
windi,w. At that moment the door bell
tang.
"It's tiro girls with a parcel, Miss
Myra, ' u" "-'her, the parlor•ntaid.
"They'd like to s?eak with you. they
s 1y."
Miss Sydney went out into her little
• i'ry. The girls, about the same age,
ware of the unmistakable shop girl type.
Tau ata from Snow & Asher's I think?"
she said in her courteous voice.
"Yes nt. Mr Snow said he wasn't sure
which of the uut.rr•waists it was you took
so he ,.east Io.tlt kinds, and you will try
then on, please ?"
"Certainly. Are you 1.
t'..•.."
'tires m,"
Miss Sydney mode wit at haste' she
c)uld, but before she returned the
was falling in torrents. "You roust wait
till it a e';ens," she said. "You'll be
very wet •t you don't. Have you far to
go 1•'
'She has," replied one of the girls,
with an embarrassed giggle. ''I'm pretty
t ear by, and the horse car runs right in
front of the door: But Caty ham to walk
quite a long war, and her shoes is thin,
t3o. She d better wait, I guess, but I
must go, anyway."
Miss Sydney glanced at the shoes—
c'teep, paver -soled brN.ts, with a dusty
Velvet bow sawed on the too of eaeh,and
the, too, conclud el th..t by all means,
"C, j.,must wait.
"Come 'a here, she .i-', leading the
way into the parlor. Esther had now
lightsl the lamp. A little -fire sparkled
on the heatth. Myra drew an easy chair
close to it. "Sit dow.i and 1 tie a
thorough warm:ng," she raid it ;se ch"ly
evening."
The girl thrust the velvet bowed shoes
which gasped for lack of buttons, out to I f ally
the fire, and, half fr embarrassment, „Do you work, ma'am ("
held up a hand W shade her fate. It was
"To be sure I doYou hook surpris-
e
urprue small hand, with an ambiguous red
gent os the for finger. The nails were
oda *h• you ti ' k that because I have
all bitten to the quick, Min Sydncy a little home of ray oar, and lire i't a
notined. The face shaded by the hand pretty room, I mast be a f • lrldy with
was not unpretty. The brown eyes had ' aotbtag to deg That's a mistake ;of
• straightforward, honest glance, the 7O°re' I work nearly r t maty boom a
mouth was rather sweet, thea was that ley as you do, and ea..a that grata* part
duns y 01 modeling just hordering on of my OS .l looms, and I bate to IOU-
nie eennotay to keep my boom find
fragility. whish gives to the early youth ' make it pleseant, and among the things
of a nearly American women a fleeting ah"i taa't effort to Mve ata suites''
charm. It was a face which softly head •
ed hair and a low knot, would snit ; but, "I wish you'd tell me how you do,
with the bad taste t.1 her clan, Cary ha.k ma'am."
adopted the style of coiffure which be.- "I will, though I'm not is the habit
came her least. A11 the front hair was of talking 110ite aro freely about ley al-
ar, etekept tangle of "hang." At the fairs, hut 111 tell you, because it may
beet was a lemma jute switches, unified rite you an idea of how to manage bet-
•nd seteennnted with a silt cam". sr 1 to, for yourself. in the first plea 1'
wait for
•
keep to two or three colon. I have a
bleak gown or two, and an olive brown,
and this yellowish gree that you Iso
and sole lighter ones, white or pale yel-
low. Now, with any one of these the
Mme bonnet will do. The one I are
wearing now is black, with a little jet
and pale yellow. and it goes perfectly
well with all my dresses, and so does my
black Dash ere jacket, and my penal
and glover which are yellow also.
Don't you see that Were is an ea,nomy
in this, and that if I had a purple deeM
and a blue one and a brown, I should
want a different bonnet for reel, and
different gloves, and • different para-
sol r'
"Why, yes, it does seem so," said
Cary, drawing a lung breath. "I'd like
to do something different myself, but I
don't suppose rd know bow_"
' 'Would you mind if I told you what I
thick 1" asked Myra, gently.
"No'm, I'd thank you."
"It amens to me that the chief trouble
with girls who work in eters, is that
they care more for being what they call
'stylish,' than for being either teat or
pretty. A young girl can look her beet
in a simple dress, if it is well put nn and
becoming.,,
"That's what mother used to soy.
And Mark, he always liked me bed in a
white bib apron. To be sure he never
saw me in city clothes" she stopped,
blus:;ing.
"Is Mark your brother 1" asked Myra.
Then she smiled at her own stupidity,
for such • deep flush as mantled in Cary's
cheek, is seldom evoked by the mention
of a brother.
••N..'m, he's just a—frien.l.
and mina live opposite."
"Ill Gilmsnton, and is he a
"His father farms, and Mark works
for him, but his time is nut in the spring,
:::d tlleu he calculates to set up for him-
s•-lf.'r
"D .es he ever come to the city ?"
"No, not since I one here, but he
s•ecaks some of griming down along to-
rr.'tas sprig, and that's one reason I
li!:e to look as stylish as I can, so's not
to be different from the rout, when Mark
tulll es. rest,.
"I think in his place I should prefer
yon to ! e different,'" said Miss Sydney,
decidedly. "Now, Cary, don't be of-
fended, but what you girls aim at is to
look like the ladies who ague to the
shop, isn't it ? -'stylish,' as you would
rot), 1"
"Ye.s, I suppose it is," admitted Crary.
"Well, then, I must tell you the plain
truth; you utterly fail in your attempt.
No one would mistake a girl, dressed as
you are at the moment, for a lady; no-
body!—but" —disregarding . the deep
flush on Mir companion's cheeks—" if I
went iutu a shop, and saw there a young
Lady is,tis pratty and del;catel'y made as
you are, Cary, with hair as smooth as
satin, and asimple gown that fitted ex-
actly, and a collar and cuffs as white
snow, and perhaps a black silk apron or
a white one, and with neat shoes and
nice stockings, if I saw a girl dressed like
that, with nothing costly; nothing that
any girl cannot have, but everything
fresh, and neat and pretty, I should say
to myself, 'There Is a shop -girl with ti
true instincts .•f a lady.' • And C•ua—
don't think ine impertinent --if Mark
came to town and ales a girl :Ike that
among the crowd of untidy, overdressed
ones at Snow & Asher's, I think the con-
trast would strike hi n as it world one—
agreeably !" 0
Mi.s Sydney peus ' 1 '` err •'I:ened
at her own daring. Cary looked steadily
into the fire without speaking. Therein
had c, ' •sed. Myra rose and threw back
the blind, revealing the moon struggling
tl:rough the edges of cloud. Cony fol-
lowed her to the window. Her cheeks
were a deep red, but there was a frank
and grateful Inok "1 he: eyes as she
said :
"I must , be going now, ma'am.
You've been ever so good to let me stay.
I shan't forget it, and —I guess you re
about right."
"I wonder if I said the right thing,
or have done the least good "!" quetisi
Nils* Sydney, • 1 •'Ie wateltel her guest
depai ..
It was some weeks before she had oc-
c.sien again to visit Snow & Asher's,
and she had half forgotten the little inci-
dent, when one day, entering the shop
in quest of something, her attention was I
attracted by a face which beamed with
sudden smiles at the sight of her. it
was indeed Caty, but such a different
Cary from the draggled vision of the wet
evening. She still wore the blue des,
but the flounces had been ripped off,
and the feat was hidden by a black s''k
apron. The tangle of hair was smoothed
like ordinary waves, a white !lar with
a knot of blue ribbon was round her
neck; one of the objectionable rings had
dia•ppeated, and so had the yellow los-
ket. &, ebataged and so much prettier
was the littlssaiden, that Min Sydney
scarcely knew her, till blush and sail l
pointed her out.
She waited on her customer with as-
siduity, and under weer of a box o'
Mess they exchanged oonlidesoea Did
Mies Sydney think she looked betted
She was so glad. The girls had laughed
at her, at first, but not so mush now,
H s fulks
farmer ?"
got Mani as apron like hen. Kim
Sydney left the shop with a pleasant
amwasst at bre heart She resent to
go often, to keeps little hold on Cary,
but eirlmMdssoee, Wok her of to Plai-
ds, soon afterward, and it was Ian in
April whim she retuned.
"That gid from Snow & Asher's was
hen to as yogi about a week ago,
meant," sail Esther, the evening after
her snivel. "I told her you was expect-
ed Tuesday, and she said she would
Dome mato to -day, for she wanted t., we
particular, as she was going away, There
she is now."
Cary indeed it was, with • steady,
manly -looking young fellow by her side.
"It is Mark, Miss Sydney." she said,
by way of introduction. Later, when
Mark had walked over to the window to
aas the rum she explained further in a
rapid undertone : "de came down two
months agq while yew was away, mu'am.
I same oat to tail yu,bet you was attar,
and—day after to -morrow res--gt, ug
kali with him toOl]asutoa. I told hien
be must bring me out to -night, for I
ei nlda't leave here without saying geod-
bi • to you."
"You are going to be serried 1"
"Yew"—with a happy honk—"to- -
row morning. And oh, Mw Sydney,
Weil do you think Mark says 1 Be says
if he'd found hue looking, like the rest of
the Kirla at the store, with false hair,aad
j•,welry and all th••t, he'd never in Ilse
world have asked me at all. And I did
just look like that, you knew. It was
what you said that rainy night that rade
me change, and except for that nothing
would have happened that has, soil I
shouldn't to the girl I am—"
"Bread on the waters," thought Myta,
as a Tittle later she watched the lovers
walk down the street. "Such a little
crumb, and such wide waters, and yet it
has come back ! How impossible it seen s,
or would secm,if one did not have to be-
lieve that what we call chances and acci-
dents, are God's opportunities, by which
He allows us to lend a helping hand in
His work, not quite understanding what
wa do, but knowing that guided by Him
the smallest things end s..euetiu.es in
treat result."—{Sarah Coolidge in the
Congregationalist. -
The great secret of beauty lie..,1/..1 to
the enamellers or the tonsorial art, but
it depends upon good health, a fair heti
limit complexion, rendered so by pure
blood. Burdock Blood Bitters purify
the blood, cure Scrofula and all dre,..es
of the Wood, Liver and Kidneys. 25 -
000 bottles were sold during the lot
three months. 2
wet are aeratebes.
For horses that are troubled .rith the
scratches Dr. Dow's Sturgeon Oil L ui-
munt proves a sure cure, as witness t.se
followmlr : Last April, durint the wet
season, Loth my horses were terribly bad
with scratches. They wore both Knits
lame and graduslly growing worse. I
tried various horse liniments but all of
no avail. until a friend recommended
bodily Dr, Dow's Stureon Oil Liniment
I bought a bottle and my horses were
well in two days. I never saw its equal
for horse flesh."
J. N. Became,
Charlottetown, P.E.1.
A Lire Saving Present.
Mr. M. E. Allison, Hutchinson, Kan.,
saved his life by a simple Trial 11• ttle of
Dr. King's New Discovery-, for Con-
sumption, which caused : ' to procure
a lar4o bottle, that completely cured him,
when Doctors, chadge of climate a•td
everything else had failed. .ksthm',
Bronchitis, Hoarseness. Severe Coughs
and all Throat and Lunt diseases, It is
guaranteed to cure. Trial Bottles at J,
Wits drut store. Large site $L. (1,:
BOOTS AND SHOES
At the Oldest Ifstablidted Shoe Store in Town,
in Endless Variety
tc suit the most fastidious and ti. most tloonomio buyer
MY SPRING STOCK 11
Is now nomplese, and I take pleasure in informing m customers that at no pre'
viulu rime have I had such a
Large & Varied Stock
As at present. I have raised the Standard of Quality and Lowered the Price uati
it is a positive fact that no such value in foot wear can be got elsewhere.
CUSTOM WORK
Of every grade still receives my pempt and careful .tten•lorl, :old will be madea/
in the most approved styles by brat -ease wort wets. and
of the very test material obtsin,tb:r.
_ DU W NIN0-
Extensive Premises and Sp;er•iid New Steck.
Q F a. t _..7C-./.3t--tiStry
CABI,\E 1' - MAKER i► [ 1)ERTAKER
Hamilton Ete',• C
d
Wad aasen.arut ..r Kitchen. Nal-ruuae, Int. .tug, •...u. emitl'arlur k erabtnr. cath as T•
bks. chairs ;hair, un. and wand ec.t.-.I t, t 'a tM•Y 't., ...,-ntcads, Mattis. Set S. 'ft.aL-taade
Loung.s, Sofas, What -Nuts, Lu..kina Utast...a.
N. IL—A complete assortment of Coons and St.r••uae &nays oil bat.d she 11. arses for bite
at reasonable rate .
Pieter F,&mlae • specialtr.o--.1 t alt .otic 1. 11 1751
•
114 Al4
IMO Ire UNACQUAINTED WITH THE CEOORAPNY OF TINS COUNTRY. WIL-
W nY ExAM11111No THIS MAP, THAT THE
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R'Y,
Skiing the Creat Central Line. affords to trs.a''r,, br r•, -son of lt5-unrivaled geo-
graphical position, the shortest and boat rout , bit n it the East, Northeast and
Southeast, and the West. Nattt.wert and Sours.. sit.
It Is marmots and strictly true, teat Its cisso.t,;-esu are oil of the principal lines
of road between the Atlantic andthe Paelf ^.
B y Its main line and branches it reac-.s C 1, Jo'I t, Peoria. Ottawa.
..a Sane, osneseo, Mol;ne and Rook leased, 1-' i';;•t).:; :S.venport. Muscatine.
Washington, Keoltuk.•Knoxville. Oskaloosa, Fa'. t'-, t. Des emotes,. West Liberty,
Iowa City. Atlantic. Avoca, Audubon, Harlan, C"1 :.i Center Dna Cbunell Muffs,
In Iowa; Gallatin, Trenton. Cameron and K dolsit C.:r, '•1 Missouri, and Leaven-
worth and Atchison to Kansas. and the h,..e•Jrecs et cities, tillage. and towns
intermediate. The •
"CREAT ROCK ISLAM? ROUTE,"
As 11 Is familiarly called. one's to travelers all the advantages' and comforts
Incident to a smooth track. safe bridges. Union 01o;• 1 at all connectMg points,
Fast Empress Tains, composed of COMMODIO'J i ''ZLL VENTILATED, WELL
HEATED. FINELY UPHOLSTERED and E, -'CART DAY COAC7PE3; a line of the
MOST MAGNIFICENT HORTON RECLINING CHAIR C :7S e'er built ; PULLMAN'S
latest designed and handsomest PALACE SLEEPING: CARS. and CININO CARS
that are acknowledged by press and people to ba t'te FINEST RUN UPON ANY
ROAD IN THE COUNTRY. and in whish superto• meals are served to travelers at
the low rate of SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS EACH.
THREE TRAINS each way between CHICAGO end the MISSOURI RIVER.
TWO TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and MINNZAPOLIStand ST. PAUL,
vis the famous WW
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.
A Mew and Direct Line. via S.nooa and Kankakee, has reoenty When opened,
between Newport News, Richmond, Cincinnati. Indianapolls and La Fayette,
t , 1 end COunell nlulIs. St. Paul, Mlnneapolls and In'rrnedlate pones, Canada'
i .• All Through Pas.. g.rs oar►hd on Fort Empress Trains.
ket Offices In th• United States and
f or more detailed InfarmatlonTickets. at all principal, , seeMaps end holders, which maybe Obtained. at
" ON R. R. CABLE E. ST. JOHN,
; d -' Vloe-P►N't L Osn'l Manager, Gsn'I T'k't St ?aster AS't
•u'uTE • CHICAGO.
CARTER'S
fTTLE
IVER
PI S.
PRINCIPAL + .INe
./7
The adoKTK•T, VCICKEIT W
And alt '�.JT+ • fIST line to gt. Jneeya.
pobi. In lona, >> tcklsse, Toyka, Desl-
ILebrrts.Ntrourt.Faa-
ma4.us, Ree.. us so ..r,..Anr for is:
1.ra, Yi..t.p,ae sad et
'nl••n.tty r-p.
rid �1 `r :
wor'd t r.
Cal cereal
ly cn.e.d.••I :n
he the test q.p
Ila:lrt_d to the
a:1,le.r'3'W •M•I
KAN-SAS CITY
Alt eeewr,tl..e made
1a 1"at)/,
Uel. l
7fwese
'Beget. via I la
Crtth,st.vl pow
melees', ',oilers
tl i r. s.
Cheer. m(' V - An
t.fta m.,. 1 .*
.n..n, n►.» of
Farr. ate -roe. M',
�. 1 FetTEM. 'Tacna.. Lamar.
es Slat /Mrs SCf»-: lfsvorr,-, Glee /•roe
Calessw111. Eblemae,
J. 8nrraop,
Canadian Pass- Ag t,
Tango, Cat
(fan. B. Jnwaernx,
Ell
and her room mate. en Morris, had neket Agent, Oodenh
.1.1\ the !Au 4 G
JOHN TS ON'S "v
SARSAPARILLA
—►oa—
YtIf1A WAaY01d1*, Yi11i[.r-
aad far Purifying the Blood.
It has been In use for 110 pears. ane. t
proved to WI Uro beet raeparwtlon .n
.trrrt for SIM HEADACHE. I At 1
TILE SIDS OR HACK. LI''FR ll,Y
et %rim PIMPLES Ulf THE FACE,
+I'EItIA. P1Lrv, and W Uisee• r
• h u •Ase fr.vn a Disordered User or a. , •
ropore Mood. Thowende of our bet' •
p.- yes tato it and give It to their CIS
drat Physic -Wes prat -ribs It dan7. Th• -
v.,' tMi on.e reeeem Iter e-
11 is reeds horn Welker Dock,H• ,
rsa Nava/aeata, Wei �t•��•�� llttl:
!estdeltes, aassafrea Ale[
. . ..•
.
or^ v er.m d.n.a doer ROn1: ...
it area h leetrietly.e.1 r-•
nne
4 kw ells mind ncOOstMn.,-
note nr tan bots nedlrtau r see f %
^c..tin.t til. ttnv 5.
i, ,e .."t•1 by Sara
dtu►t
e. •.u. duller rota err lott5 u .
• thos
��ppee.. for eve rse .ad,. was mance steals • vett
•krs steed.,s from lege dttarti.t m.
7•-,
masa. IrSofter.sSor, sad we ala mad r•
w katxeTos a tx . tel.-.sttan�,
1 an a Rt•rtaren a lv ,
Ilfor ale by
JAB. WILSON.
CURE
Sick Heals -h' and relieve all th.•tro•,n:cL inet-
dent to s bilio•s elate of ti.s !Felten, sack as DIN
starer. Misses, Drowsiness, nesse after rail
Pair la the Side !e. w'til. their most sea
Silk s•ntN* has bees Shown In cerin;
SICK
Besdarbe,y -. fart.t'.t 4Rlr LI,R rine er,, elder
•Mens h Cowaipal+e•, ceras` and persue ha
Ibis saasylag eompWat, *bile Ib.y slob seeress
ell of die stosiseh, sNsenlatn the liver
rcgalat, the %meek. Erre If they maty curd
I4EAD
Albs lMy wonl,l Malmn.t prte.l..s In three sets
men from this dhtrsr.ng eelpteint; bit forte -
Imlay tbsir geeoe•ess Sora sot tad her., and those
wawa, try them sill gad thews little ppl lk t ale -
able Is M inaay) wsye that they will vont 1w winkle
SON wltboat th.-. Rut atter all .kk bred
--ACHE
1.1505... of ss sassy 11,. tMl hew Is whereas
meta
ethers a great
tem a Cis ears It waits
sersessei
Certs'. Wale Litt"P1t1sarare wry wean sed
eery 'alto to sea. Oar or two ills wakes dee.
They sr. etrlette veartable awl do sot gripe est
Pwtge, bat bytheir gentle minion pease* all wbe
ieslkwl. Ira vtals at LI (von( e,. for e1. OM/
y druggists everywhere, or rest by mall
CARTER MEDICINE CO.,
New Taal OItp.
5