The Huron Signal, 1886-7-2, Page 3THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1886.
JIIST IN THE
Warred' Hastings astonished at ley ow■
sioderatwu. "
"You Deem bort to be the evil genius
of our tamily ' seed hlorven gluorutly.
"You had a hold user my lather which 1
BY ADELINE SERGEANT, never understood. 1 suppose that you
Attd Dr. Airlis, rising from his chair,
appetite the Fart and offered him hie
hand with all the vt euthes-
mastic friendship.
Munroe let his ringers be operand by
the duotvr's plump white hand without
AVTeua os "Jatosl'a Wlvs," "Utilise estaWtabel the sante suet of tyranny over any reap,nuve warmth. But when hie
Fates PsseeNo•cu," Ae. hint as over myself and -Gerald." He baud was treed hie natural fastidiousness
said the urine with difficulty, as d it were won the dray. "Good heaveu• he mut-
distasteful to him. tared, audibly enuugh, ''this is
CH UPTER XX (Coaliad'ed.) "Tyranny 1' repeated the doctor gout- work nd then he drew out • head-
wall) Isusysa'a Buff alt. ly. "Ah, what an ugly word' Allow tits( kerchief and brushed his head with it as
"Here you h.raotten, sir, that thN is it u a beneficent tyren ny, at any rate, thuu4h to gel rid of the doctor s ouutami
mea
7 dr lord t • tyranny that has been luting touch. He scarcely kuew how
g1y prisons rowel" a.ked Mored' of lbs
,ane exerted only to save you, illyour turn, . great an insult was conveyed by the ac-
s "Not at all. 1 bate to consult you on in' msery •ed disgrace."' I tion -it was instinctive, almost involve -
rt tcuI.r businw at this hour Your "It has not saved ate from misery," ' ttory-until he happened to catch sight
of the on Steven Airless face
-an ezpreesien of iningled rage, hate and
cennin,l--before which Lord Morvan
quailed in spits u: himself. But iso sooner
was it seem than it was gone. Morven
hastily ruse from his chair -ha had some
lordabip may hate torr;"tau that yuu re- laid Meeree heavily•
quested me to come to you here. ' "It should have done so. Contrast
The doctor's bland assurance was par- lour pre...et poaitium with what 11 °tight
ticularty Offewive to Beatrice. She be , if, for instance, 1 were forced, by
glanced at Murton, ezpealang him to your own demeanor to me, to unfold to
.evenly rebuke the intruder, but, to her the world the true etur7 of the ltuthven
surprise, be dropped her hand orad mot.
ed away without • word. She ruse to her
feet.
"You can answer me in one word, Nor
van,' she said in a low voice. "Tell nee
= quickly ; say 'yes,' and I will gas."
Morrell turned rimed again, but took•
ed at Dr. Airlie and not at her. A thrill
of astonishment again prised through
Beatrice's mind. What was the mean-
ing of Murven's singular behavior 1 He
seemed to be looking to Dr. Airlie for
counsel -even for to speak !
The doctor had ' fixed him with his •lit-
tering eye," and Morten writhed under
the gaze as if it had been that of the
fabled basilisk. When he spuko he still
did not remixes his eyes trona the duc-
tor's race.
"I caneut answer you just tow," he
said. "Another time. At present -I
must attend to -business. '
"Business before pleasure, my dear
Mise Easilmo&t," observed the doctor
cheerfully He relaxed his gaze, and
Noreen's eyes cropped to the tluor. Iu
fact the Karl looked so ill at ease that
Beatrice, although offended and indsg-
sant, resolved to free bias at once from
the burden of her presume She walked"
silently to the dour, her head • tri .
mon erect, her cheek more deeply ting-
ed, than usual -signs u( displeasure that
le were lust on neither of the two men who
watched her departure. liorven cause
forward to open the door for her, and
she thanked him with •alight inclinatiun
of her stately head ; but she did not look
towards him, and the hasty words that he
breathed into her ear -"Forgive me,
Beatrice." -passed unnoticed.
He shut the door carefully after her,
locked it, and put the key in his pocket,
then turned to Dr. Airlie. But his face
had changed ; it was livid and almost
convulsed with rage.
"How data you interrupt me 1" he
wind. ''How dare you walk into my mom
without knocking 1 your p•sition dues
a>t warrant your inslleuce. I will have
no more Of it."
"No 1" said the doctor,
himself in tho Earl's armchair and a.m-
fortably crossing his legs. "What will
A ` you do theist'
The question seemed to take away
Morveu's breath. He actually gasped
as he stood iu the middle of the room,
and lucked at his old tutor. "What
shall 1 dor he repeated in a bewildered
tone.
"Yes, what will you do 1" said hr.
Airlie, coolly. Who will manage to keep
your secrets fur you as 1 do ? Who will
undertake the medical treatment of your
friend-"
"Good heavens, Airlie, hold your ton-
gue," said ]liorven. advancing • few paces
tcwards the doctor. "Someone might
hear you."
"What if they did 1 A patient in whom
we an both interested on scientific
her i It his hands These de,cnmeute contain • nese, and you force me -me -[o withhold
tamely. The late Earl had tris secreta as idea of making another apology, far inure
well as you, cot of • very rspstabiechar- sincere than the one which he had trade
pus actor ; but we will pover these. Poor
Gerald's little escapades would make a
pleasant paragraph in Truth ur Vanity
Fair; the story of his tendency to klepto-
mania, his with • Glasgow
milliner's girl, his sttetupt tI burglary,
sad all the rest of it -1 suppose nobody
would be surprised to hear that the car-
eer was closed by mason, ; but Feople
might be supri.ed to find that the icastes
e-
dtste castes of hie inanity was a blow
(rum Lord blur's"'s hand ; and the ac-
count of his fate would probably ensure
public diagram, if not criminal pressen-
nos, for Lord Morven himself. As 1
sail beton it is I, and I alone, who hate
hitherto chosen to prevent all this."
He bid • significant emphasis on the
word 'hitherto.' Lord Marren, whose
face was ashy white and contracted as if
with paint, raised his heed and uttered a
few broken words
"Soy no more, Airlie. You shall not
have to complain again."
"Am I to take that speech as an apol-
ogy 1" said the doctor.
It was a merciless question. Lord
Morvan was • proud man, and be writh-
ed under the necessity of conciliating an
inferior. But he dare not defy Stephen
Anise. lie compelled himself to answer
--almost inaudibly --
"If you like."
"That b not enough," said the doctur
deliberately. I am like Shylock, you
see. I want my pound ut flesh and
nothing ekes. You have been my pupil.
Morvan ; I have made you apologise be-
fore now. Make dement emends for your
discourtesy, or--"
before -but before the words (all from
his lips Dr. Airlie spoke in his usual
measured tones.
"1 fear,' he said, "that I interrupted a
pleasant s,nversatiun this afternoon.
Miss Essilmont was asking you for some-
thing, perhaps 1 ' ut
"Yes," the Earl admitted reluctantly,
"she was."
"I think that I can guess the nature of
that request. Ab, how easily women's
hearts are led astray ! She w deeply in-
terested iu the lull* fortunes of Lady
Lilies and Mr. Douglas, without •
doubt..'
"She is."
de-
fame,"
has been retained fur the de -
fee," said the doctor, casting a wicked
glasses at the Earl's impassive counten-
ance. "Mr. Douglas' emissary has done
his work very well."
"Who is Douglas' emissary 1" asked
Moen, frowning.
"What ! ' said the doctor, apparently
much surprised. '•Yuu du not know then
that Anthony Lockhart meets Miss Easel -
roost in the woods and Benda messages
through her eft Indy Lama f"
Marven stated and seemed about to
sly something violent, thee recovered
himself and answered quietly -
"Miss F.ssilmont has perfect liberty to
meet anyone she like.. I bate contid,uce
in her discretion.
The doctor bowed. "She is at one
with you in your decision then?" he said
urbanely.
"No -no -not exactly."
"What then -exactly 1"
Morten looked away and set his teeth
"This u too much," said Marven, a for • motmeot. Then he turned to the
dark flush discoloring his forehead as be doctor and spoke with unwonted emotion
spoke. "I am not • boy now to be kept and almost trembling eagerness.oo
in bondage. You forget that I am, at "Lk here, Airlie,'. he aid, "Lilies
any rate, the muter of this house." is ill. That poor lad, Bettie, has been
''I forget nothing," returned Dr. Airlie aimwt at the point oftleath. Why should
softly. "Not even that I might get • they not marry 1 Why should I !make
search -warrant issued and have the Tow• then miserable 1 1 would gladly take
en explored from top to bottom by the back what I said to them in the first m:,-
went of my anger --God knows my pride
has been humbled to the dust since
then !"
`'Since then ?' repeated Dr Airlie
with • placid senile, '`What has ham.
petted since then ? "When you turned
Douglas out of the house you had
surely then learnt all that there was to
know. No other disgraceful story has
come to light since then ?'
police tomorrow morning. And what
would they find 1''
ar
"If I thought that, you should newt,
leave this room alive," said tie El,
with sudden passion. He rose to his
feet and touched with one hand the knob
of &drawer in his writing -table. It dew
open. He grasped something with his
fingers -Dr. Airlie could not see what ;
but he knew as well es if he had seen
a ably • revels- "I had then nut stooped to decep.icn,"
er. There was a gleam in said Morten sternly. "I had certainly
Lord Morten's eyes, but the doctor did learned for the tirst time the extent of !
not flinch. He smiled in his patrons my brother's moral weakness, but I had
face. not consented to hide it or to let a wrong"Do"> you think I hare not furseen that go unrepaired which I might hare right.
1" he stud. "And do you ed. I had still the richt to my pride in
fancy that you would then be safe 1 In the house to which 1 belonged. But
the *vent of my death, suddenly or by now what hate 1 to be proud of 1-.1117violence, I have instructed my Lawyer whole life life is a lie. Lilies naly the
to make use of certain documents now in right to be happy -she deserves happi-
grounds - who would inquire furi
is fortunate that the rooms devoted to fall statement of the (acts, and an in- it ' ' he could repress
my scientific pursuits and my own needs teatig&tion would be entered upon at ' This is • new development indeed But the doctor only ahruzged his
bare always bun jealously guarded and once." said the doctor calmly. He seated hint• shoulders in reply.
ee
kept secure from lottrtliion. 1f you get There was a silence. Morten's eyes self and regarded Lord 31orven with a TO sa o'osrnl'et•.
rid of me i do Mui On how you arum tell, the lied slowly out of peefeesiewel eye- 1'1 fate seen you tin -
prevent the servants from penetrating his face, his hand relinquished its hold der ninny conditions," he went on ; ' but Will yes Try veritas.
upon the weapon.
Ths donut homed at hits and rubbed
dun tbuegbtlally. "You are curi-
ously excited," he said. "1 have nut
seen yvu like thio fur many years, Mur-
ven. I that when you were
quits • buy you had the bane sort of
idea that facts could be isodified by
spe:ial pleading. You seed to find owl
your inistake whenever you had to deal
with sue : you will find it out sow."
"You mean - "
"1 mean,' said Dr Anise, in quiet but
Tory clear and iuuuive tones, "that 1
forbid the marriage between Lilies anal
Bert ie Douglas
"You forbid it ! HOW dare yvu"-
Murven began. His fan was li'id with
rage and shame. But he was not allow-
ed to 61ash the sentence.
"I furled it absolutely," bead the Zoe -
tor. "Hog dare I du it 1 And how dare
you -blind, insensate factl that as you
must needs be-dirpute my authority in
matter 1 D•• you not know your stater
yet, my lord ! 1 do nut threaten what I
eanttot perform. You ktww me of old "
"I do indeed 1" muttered Moreau be-
tween his teeth.
"And you know that I never fall to
cairy out my iulenlions. Let the die•
puce end there. You have made me al-
most as hot a+ yourself, dear boy. For-
give my intemperate expressions. I did
nut mean to speak so sharply. But you
try my patience a good deal. Are you,
or are you not, anxious for the welfare
of your horse 1"
"You kris w that I am."
"Have I not told you the condition in
which you stand 1 You are in want of
money. You live ben in • magnificent
house, but &!aeon every acre of your
land i. mortgaged. Your only hope lies
in connecting yourself with a wealthy
house. You an engaged to Beatrice
Essilntunt, who has not • penny. I have
not asked you to rive her up."
"No, indeed !"
'You may thank me for my consider
•tion in that matter. Lady Lilies is the
person who can retrieve the fortunes of
the family. I will tell you now why I
opposed her marriage with young Doug-
las "
"Yuu made me believe young Duug•
las' position far wuree than it is. Yuu
opposed it on that ground."
"Certainly You were too proud to
look into matters for yourself : to a up-
ulous to believe that other men would
defraud you ; and the u
that I could depend sp..n your believing
implieity every word that I chow to ut-
ter. Douglas' affairs are iu a very flour-
ishing condition. He would be • suita-
ble match fur Lady Lilies under ordinary
cireamstancee. But be would not- he
could not --pay off the eucumbranoes on
the estate. The young man whom Lady
Lilias is t., marry both can, and will."
"And this young man-"
"His risme is Wiggins,' said the doc-
tor deliberately, "-Josiah Wiggins Not
a euphonious name, I grant yu:e, but the
pour young man cannot be blame( for
that. His -father was a cotton-spinnet.
My dear Noreen, I know your objec-
tions : kindly reserve them for the pea -
woo. Young Wiggins is under obliga-
tions to the and will act according to my
washes. He hos seen Lady Lilies at a
garde!: party, and has fallen passionate-
ly in lore with her. Ifs will make large
settlements, and he will also make a
gift --or • loan we might call it, to save
sixty or seventy thousand pounds to-
wards the clearing of the estate. You
will not meet with munificence of this
kind every day."
"And 1 ant to sell my sister-- iu order
to clear the estate ' '
"Yuu have sold a great deal shindy,"
he inuated the doctor smiling.
"1 hare sold my soul, ' said Lord Mor -
von turning away with a shudder which
into these rooms --without, at lout, ez
Biting some suspicion. And that, in yoor
case, my dear Lord Marven, would be •
groat Pity."
ova
la, wit -lama you,"
said the Karl, almost with a groan.
"Exactly. Then would It not be worth
your while to be civil to me r asked the
doctor quietly.
Lord Morvan signed deeply. 11e seated
himself in • high-backed chair, and let
his head rest wearily againt the carved bits almost against his will. Having
oak frame. Dr. Airlie watched hila far- uttered them he remained for some min-
ter* (or a minute or two before he eon- utee in De earns position -his hands
t Elleed with his meal pleasant smile. resting listlessly on the arms of his
"!foe an right," he maid, terming •wey
and throwing himself into his chair
I never sew you unmanly or cowardly be-
fore. This is very interesting. '
"You make my life a hell to me,"
with an air of extreme dejection. "I1 broke not Morten, bitterly. "As if
!viae to ttlrugalaT sna..�ecin_ _.b d enodgh already -sal
the advantage of me in every w7-..-17717-"ad I had not enough to bear -you are
jest now." Then, as Dr. Airlie still I always at my elbow to edge nue on to
IO.> Od at him with an air of mild ex- more and more infamous deeds, and to
potency, he added sullenly, "i &lido- taunt me when i refuse to carry out your
page.^ Why do you not leave me
The word seemed to be wrung from in peace 1 For heaven's sake go away
from the house. I will cite Toa what
you like : the half of my property . the
whole, of it would tree me from you, so
that I might sever look upon your taco'
"It would be well perhaps for in to chair, his head sunk on tela breast- again."
&Mee" at some clear understanding upon hi' whole attitude that of • man who "Tat, tut, tut "' said the doctor booth -
the poise," he said. "You hate lately feels himself defeated and dirgraced, ingly. "Why, you aro very far gone,
s\essn to ehsnge your tone towards ms, and has no heart to contend against hie my dear boy. It's fever. Let me feel
to exhibit towards me, even in public, fate.
your pulse amoment --nn1 Well, well,
s bslghting•a of „mom", a sharpnees of Dr. Atilte was not ill -pleased to see you had much better ,to to bed and get
speibtt, which it is not consistent with the effect that he had produced, but he • good night's rest after ali this excite-
ray dignity to soda. Permit tae to rethoeght it well not to terry his tr•nmea
ph mt. You really have not the phy.
1 to 'month* sigw fax this sort of melodrama, \(or•
mid you that I have rendered a gond tomo fat• He
tossi7 sonless to yes- faaily—that 1 bare watt"' over • little. ten. Youfl get yourself int" x very un
saved its hosier more than once—end "flay no more, my dear Moores, I un wholee,me state of cerebral dasturMnce
at i ask very littis in return ; merely dentand your feeling, and I trust that if you dem'! take eon.'
that
outward civility, a biles., sad a trifle to- you will not misunderstand mina in my "if you mean that you are diiving me
words the pressman., of my a.ientifie pnaifion a roan meat sometimes stand ma 1 you are correct ennugb," said Nor.
di soveriss. Iona w in say polities
would have mule a Corinne snit of you,
Lord Morvan, ('pore say honor, when I
think of the tea, 1 sot lib
..r. .arts -•a.... =.1t(�..,icr:.a.
epee his dignity yew, with your 'soured ren bitterly. "Don't trill* with se,
rank and character, need never do so. Airlie ; 1 can't bear it. Lighten my bar.
Wrgies mix in yosr turn if i have wound den as meals as yo& can, and don't in.
you, I woltM sever do so willially. totters with my sister's marriage !"
For all kinds of pain. Poison's Nervi -
line is the most efficient and prr moot
remeiy in existence for neuralgia, laon-
bago, and headache. For internal use
it ha. no equal. Relief in fire minutes
may be obtained from Nervi'ine in any
(-ahs 4«lf.++rane wmplaista..ria....Cramps
in the stomach, chills, flatulent pains.
Buy a 10 cent sample bottle of Xerviline
at any drne store and test the great
remedy. Large h. the 25 cents.
The a14e Om breed 1. Sd'rteM Ow.
"Who is that poor old roved iooktt>g
man. pap 1"
"That's an inventtr, child. He in-
vented entirely new ways of saving time,
money and labor in the production -•f
useful articles."
"Whn are those gentlemen with b'g
gold chains and diamond studs i They
aren't inventors, sr* they '
°Nn, dear, they 'improve' the ma-
' chins the other man invented - [Chi
,leo Neese
'Conan,. g. ]lar 4tn. loot
/IL
as tear wteeIt pswains •n
n tarot ofiN,J. s JMedlis Indeed a wpwdytotal re
nd 1e Ih arn.Aels! effects
ve 1 ,we m�yrt life. 1 bad
a .ape s. M7tsyutoit bedp
.ly ns dews. ass Methods
ease Rio so Rata t n
day, trust thank, to 1M. Ju& owe bottle b•
nearly restored au health,
(tenwine? C*-•enrM,
For tale by F. J xdan,
1rb,
Dooglasolloa of fessampMen.
Blotches, pamptea, . "lever-
e.rem,' ulcera and eutarged glands, are
but w many uetiee,ot uauJeatauome of
poisonous and sorutulous bunion in the
bluod, which wooer or later are apt to
attack the delicate tissues of the lunge,
sawing ulceration sod consumption of
these organs. Be wise 111 tune and use
Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Disa.se
ry," the greatest b ...,d•puritier, pecwr.l
std strength giver yet tuners to medical
scieue It cures all thew d*fl4.ruus
maladies hauler' their °recto in the
blood, if taken or time.
Slaw a Telegrams, CAM treated • Ra•Mat
■1. .t.
There Is • young wus*n whom the
telephone girl does not like. 7 his young
woman has aspirations fur an exalted
musical career expecte to become •
prima dune in tact, and the telephone
ctrl. who is sumctbiug of a lancer her
self, itis more than once expressed the
..pinion that she is perfectly horrid. The
other eveniro this young lady called up
Professor Catterwaul after the ersthenc
000cert and inquires( :
"Professor, what did you thins of the
singing this evening at the concert:"
"Very gond, my dear, very good 1"
"Huw did you like Mies Highnotis
effort, professor r'
"Excellent, my deer, *mellow 1"
"And Mrs. Howling -how did her
audition of the stacca o° polka inprese
you, professor 1"
''Favorably very (avorahly, my dear"
"Are you Muse N"hezerl Ah' yes, of
course you are. Well my love, I will
tell you. You did very well, indeed,
but you remind me of • ' At this
juncture the wicked telephone girl
twitched on • man who had just maid to
s veterinary surgeon, •1Vby, I want you
to awns over and treat d Mise
Whetter received the coocluaium of the
sentence as if It were • continuance of
the professor's remark :
"Cow that has lost her cud and had
• dish rag rammed down her thrust with
out dole", her • bit of good."
Miss %'beam. hoe given up her inten-
tion to star comic opera this year and
the professor ham lost his fur
politeuess, and will have to see green
pastures, but the telephone girl warbles
tike a saw -null at all hours of the night.
Slees.regee's Speedy Cure.
When we my McGregori Speedy Cute
is the only perfect ours fur Dyspepsia,
Liner Cowplainta, Indigestion and Im-
pure Blond, we are telling plain facts, of
which hundreds upon hundreds can tes-
tify who have been restored to perfect
health by its use. We would therefore
advise you atrunly it you are • subject
of any of the above troubles to give Mc•
Gregor's Speedy Cure a trial and be eel-
'inced. It is sold in b0: and $1 bottles
at G Rhymes' drug store. (2)
"Yon hired me," said the laboring
man, "and now I want yuu to higher my
wages .,
rut leer. er Torture.
Mn L- Aston. of Braeebrid,e, writes
to say that Burdock Blood Bitten cured
her of headache', form which she had
suffered for five yenn, ali other means
having failed. 2
You can remove spots of eggs fmm your
full dress suit with ammonia and water
applied by means of a common nail
brush. ,You do not ask for this receipt,
but judging from your style, I hope that
it may be of use to you.
wronger t times.'s fesessote carate.
Hare you an old Sore, Cut, Burn,
Bruise, Corn, Bunion, Salt Itheum,Pim-
ple, Blotches, Rough Hands or Face I
so. thy, is but one euro namely, Mc-
(lregitr at Parke's Carbolic Cerate. It
you but try it, it will convince you. It
coats but 25 cants at (1 Rhynes' drug
store. (2)
DUNN'S
BAKINO
BEST FRIEND
SOME
GOODS.
That are going to be
bULU uMLAP
— —AT—
SAUNDERS
VARIETY STORE :
Wall Paper,
Decorations,
Wall Tints,
Carpet Lining
Hanging Lamps,
find • Oenersl Aat'ortmeat of
goose Full1sI1i11s!
The Cheapest 11011110
UNDER THE SUN.
West -at., nest door to the POO! Ofee,
ie ter:ah, springs. ISIL La1t.
3
A11 We11 Pleased 1'he children like
Dr Low's Ple....t Worm Syrup and pa-
rents refines over its virtues, let
BEWARE
OF WORTHLESS IMITATIONS
As than are many latwries
aaou�,,,.yy aurd.d w uta,
ssu.p, .ss-, oaared andsoldse Core/toe by rouse un-
principled nserebaats Wad-
ing on the reputsstsa of
our arusaew.
we warn the ladles sues{
sash Impesedu•Mg their adention Lbw
br 4lww-
necessity of seeing Sheathe
name
' CROMPTON CORSET CO:
\9ltbeat wkteh sesta are gininr.
sld
C. L. McINTOSH,
Neat door 0, IChyn&. I>rug store. keeps
constantly adding to kir well-
ecl.-vied Muck, choice
Fresh Groceries,
which wilt be found to nome�aarre favorably,
beth ae regards Quality and prior. with
way other stock in els tuts!!'.
TEAS AND SUGARS
A ol'tla'IALTY,
1n returning thank, to my customers for
their patronage. 1 wuuM also Invite any M,b-
ors who will. torah and inspect say stuck.
0. L. McINTO8H.
South N'e.t side of the Square.
Ooderlcls, Feb. lath. VAaa.
1886_
EEDS.
The Largest Stock in Town.
CL)V IC1t5.—Red, Leese tate, Aletke. White,
Lucerne.
ORAiblbg.—Timothy Seed Orchard Ora
Yent»oky Risk Iced rep. Laws Claws.
Hu•gartan and Millet. Tares,
BEANS.--Wbite, Golden Was, Batter Been.
OATS.—White Auatr.lian, Black Tartarian,
wH*AT Buckwheat, ()dose. Fife.
WHS.—Canada Ydbw, ()doses_
laln&esota,
Stowoll'e Itverrrrsrn, Flores Tooth.
PEA&—Pletd 1'e.a. White Marrowfat, and
Black Eyed, etc.. Laurel WRosrke's, Mc-
Lean's Little Gem. etc.
FLAX S0rf.—rlaz deed. Glimpsed Meal,
Groontd. Oil Cake.
MANGOLIM. Mammoth Long Red. and all
other ki.da.
TURNIPS. —Swede. and at other popular
varlet lea.
CARROTS. White itrlgian. Red Field In-
termediate, mud ell Mods of garden car.
rots
Sunflower Seeds• and all kind. of Field and
(harden Heeds. carefully selected from the
best houses.
A of Fresh Ground Oatmeal
Jost arrived.
SAMUEL SLOANE,
Hamilton fairest, Goderich.
Ooderich, k'eb. 23th. IMS. 11036 -tui
F. JORDAN,
MEDICAL HALL
GODERICH,
Hae on band a full stork of the following
scasueable articles:
P r reen,
London Purple
Insect Powder
Hellebore.
Guaranteed Fresh and Pun., and at Lowest
Fresh Bottled Lime Juice,
Aaeorted Shies.
Agent for the Toronto Mucilage Manufactur-
ing 1'ua
Mucil��c, �iyuid GIu, &c
Cons enient and Itrllahle, ani at Reduced
1'ri. es.
Also agent for the Celebrated
DR. JUG'S
Medicine and Pills
tit ialt7j Physicians' and
Family Recipes Amara/el; to seeesed.
Only Pure and Reliable Drape seed.
PRESERVE YOUR
SIGHT
By wearing tb. only
FRANK LAZARUS
Ilate of iter arm of Lazarus It Morrill
Reeouued Spectacles eel Eye glasses
These tipp.r..cctselos awl Ky. Glasses hate bees
etord tor the past 7d' rearm, and given In .vevy
IneiatsIM uafanatd.d e•tiefaettes. They are
Tug neer nn rte w..ae.n. 'r►.y arse, lire.
•ed tan many years without clause.
naw •*L* WT
Yates & Acheson,
■aoowatc Osariti *To,
CIODERIC3H-
FRANK LAZARUS, MANUFACTURER
To U•rylaad Read, Harrow Rend.
LONDON, RNGLANIt.
Ilat. !Amoss t Mnrria. Hartford, tbss t
!►No oowa.etlos with est other arm la tam
luamlitna of ('maada,
16a. tab. !A6 On IS