The Huron Signal, 1887-9-9, Page 2!xi mums NOW
i
2
In fa
• XIV TReellee.
"It'i the chrome sae," said Mrs
pilotage. "Duet you let Lon in, my
whatever you do."
"Ie he au troublesome r •eked
Meath• Duan.
Mn Pepp$stun had lest stepped oyer
tail* Mixon Cottage to burrow • set-
ting of the Plymouth kook eggs, and to
return the quart of vinegar she had bor-
rowed the day before. For among these
.imp's and kindly neighbors, who, lived
miles away trod anything in the .hsps
ut a does. these semebomsereial tame -
actions were nut unfrequenl.
Tail big hooey.uckle had jest
wined out in its early protusion' in
and white sweetness ; the cherries
iredd.sing 0o the big tree, and
monthly tees by the garden gat•
hanging out in frequent peodan
Mari Poppleton Mood there with
checked eun-bonnet, obscuring
wrinkled old fan, as it flapped to
fro in the Imes*.
Mi.. Martha Mizou was yuungti,
plumper, mon blooming than her neigh-
bor. She was as yet in the forties.
They might call her an old maid, but
she was uot yet outside the limits of •
possible wedding nog. And Martha
Mixon felt certain that .he never was
intended to lead • single life.
"Troublesome r' shrilly echoed Mrs
Poppleton. "Troublesome is no word
for it. Once admit him, my dear, and
you'll never be able to get him out of
your house. And such a talker ! Oh,
I know .11 about it, for he sat three-
quarters of an hour on my front door
atop, trying to make me buy a picture of
some young woman with her head tied
up in • towel—Beatrilgy Ganga, or some
outlandish name ; but I wouldn't. I
just went on with my baking as obstin-
ate as you plasm ; and whim he saw
Poppleton aid the hired man coming
Lome, across lots, to their dinner, he
=eared out."
"My '" said Miss Mixon. "What is
he like?
"Well, he's short and stout," mid Mn
Poppletun, "with a bald head, and •
shabby brown suit, and • tongue as lung
as your cloth.. -line."
''I's very glad you told me about him,
said Miss Martha. "Forewarned is fore-
armed, and I shall be careful to keep
his out."
So when Mrs Poppleton had daps
with her setting .f eggs and the bu
of white -clove pinks which Miss Mi
had given her, that middle-aged mai
sat down to sew on the new alpaca go
which she intended to wear to the
n onage the next day, to meet Mr Tod -
gilt, the missionary from Japan. For
the leirson's wife hat: invited • select
few to bar the reminiecnnee of the re.
turned traveller, and to drink Souchong,
and eat muffin -and chickeu salad with
him, and Mia Mixon was one of the
h appy minority.
"I've always felt so curious about
those eastern countries," said Mw
Martha "And they tell m• that Mr
Todgilt is an unmarried man, and wants
a wife to go back t.. Japan with him
next year "
Aud as she sewed she wondered how
she should like the Japsne,e c:imate.
"A him -m m !"
Loud and sonorous, this clearing of
the throat broke in upon Alias Martha
Mixon's reverie.
She jumped to her feet with • little
scream, and saw a man's figure .t the
open door at ihe other end of the hall,
where the buff and a hite honey -suckles
swayed to and fro, and the yellow after-
noon •unehiae streamed gra.
He was short and smut.
"The chronic man !" said blies Mixon
to herself.
Ana he had yes, he certaooly bad a
bald heed. Mies Mixon could see that
e s he took off his hat ; and he wore a
brown .loll that was most assuredly past
its days of neither., and under his area
he carried a bat leather came or valise,
which looked a of it might be intended
for the conreyance of chrome, and for
tic other purpose.
Pep -
dear,
Mies
bl. •
buff
were
the
Win
ts as
her
her
and
rted
nch
ion sent you to Mia Mixon. Mia Mixon,
den this is Mr Samuel Todgilt, from Japan."
"Mr Tadgtlt's bow checked itself half
way in a stare of amazement.
"As-ton-Mb-ing !" said he.
blies Mixon turned very rod.
"W.11, I do declare," she faltered.
For in SIiss Mixon, the lady who had
been especially reeommended to him as
a saintly and appropriate helpmate, the
missionary beheld the very female who
had ignumioicusly pursued him from
her door with a broom when, the pre-
vious day,he had stopped Woollen direc-
tions as to the right road. And in Mr
Todgilt Martha saw the person whom
the had repealer! as the obnoxious chromo
man.
"I'm sure i beg your pardon,' said
she, "but I mistook you for somebody
she watched Iles harry through the est -
des gate, without eves stepwise to Mteh
it behind hoes. •' I only wish Mn. Pop-
pktoo mold have teen hen, to sae how
promptly I disposed at him !; But it
was very aweless of nue to leers the
(runt decor usbult•d. I might have had
trouble in Retries rid .f the mem ; 111
fasten it now, before I go beck to week.
So Mee Martha Mixon returned to her
needle, dogleg the Maneillai.e softly to
basalt as a harmleas effusion of bet
triumph.
She west over that afternoon to Mrs
Bruce's, who lived to the first (arm
house, half • nide away, to get bee to
mike buttonholes on the sew dress.
"Did the chrome man come hen T'
said she.
••Today 1" said Mrs Bruce, with her
mouth full of pios.
"Nu, I haven't seem aoy chrome
man."
•'I guess I frightened hawk out u( the
neighborhood," chuckled Mw Martha,
•'H. was beginning his importunities,
when I went at him with the broom, and
chased him eut of the house."
Mrs Bruce laughed heartily at the
idea of her spsrrow•hke Tittle neighbor
friohtooing anyone by such manifesta-
tions as she bad d.scrited.
"But I tell you who 1 hare sees,"
said she, "Mr Todgilt stopped hers to
inquire the way to the parsonage."
"Dear me, did her said Mine Mixon,
with great interest.
'.And I gar. him • glass tf my goose-
berry wine and a slice of sake," added
Mn Bruce.
"Entertaining angels unawares." sigh -
.d Miss Mixon. t)h, bow I wish it had
been me. Do tell me how he looks. Is
he tall 1"
"No, not quite what you would call a
tall man,' said Mrs Bruce; "and I think
he is elderly; and he doesn't dress much.
But he is a dear, godly man, with • fine
flow of language.
"I will meet him at the parsonage to-
morrow," said Mine Mixon, complacent-
ly.
"How I envy you !" said Mrs Bruce,
who was not one of the invited guests.
Mia Mixon, dressed in all her best,
including the alpaca gown and sundry
bows of blue ribbon, which were not un-
becoming to her blonde comeliness, went
to the parsonage the next day. Mn
Hall, the pareun's wife, came running ko
meet her.
"My dear Martha," she said. "I was
so afraid you weren't coming. He's
hen ! Such $ dear man ! Come right
Into the parlor. Mr Todgilt, het me pre-..
sun
par -
"The ebromo man,' repeated Mia
Mixon, as she •dtanc.d to the wombat
with the resolution of a lion. "N.., we
don't went anything."
"Madam," said the atranter, "1 '
"No !" sharply repeated Miss Martha,
Stamping her foot. "No, i say. Why
don't you go sway 1"
1 bog your pardon, madam, but—"
Miss Mixon hethonght hereell here of
a rues which she had sometimes found
eminently •oacessful in the case of per-
sistent tramps.
" Here, neer ' Rose '" she called,
Whistling to an imaginary dig. " if you
do not leave the house at one. i will set
any tog no you.
And then, fancying that she still din
earned, in the intruder's dilatory air, an
intr•ntine of remaining to dispute the
peint, she caught ep a brooms, that foe
tsnat.ly hung in the corner, and made
towards the frost dee, in such • reso-
led* msonew that the e!tromo man fair'y
al There
and A.d.
ere !" said Mine deed, eed, es
The returned missionary burst out
laughing. He could hot help it.
"No harm dope,'he said, "Do harm
done."
And fortunately bespoke the truth.
Miss Mixon's genuine good sena and
good feeling soon effaced the disagree-
able first impression whreh she knew her
broom had mode, and Mr T.dgilt's sec-
ond call at the cottage was logger than
his first.
To make an old story short, Mr Tod -
gilt gut marred to Martha Mixon. And
to this day,in American -Japanese cacao.
the good missionary's sides will shake as
he tells how, on his first meeting with
his wife, she pursued him off the field of
Cupid with • broom.
"Wasn't I a brave man to take her
after shat I" says he.
And Mn Todgilt only smiles and
Says •
"Jeremiah, how can you 1"
By taking A yew s Sarsaparilla many $
poor ,offerer who submits to the sur-
geon's knife, because of malignant .ores
and scr fulou,.wellows.. might honored,
sound and whole. This •edieines
purges out the emulations which pol-
lute the blood and coos, thesess.
Mr Gladstone, smelting at Rewardero
Tuesday, Aug. 30,nn a" Retrospect of the
maga," said that the leading change dor-
int}ahe reign was the Bytom of • repro.
.sntative parliament elected by khediveet
ingg.n.e of the people ruling the coun-
try. Many sovereigns committed to laws
bemuse they ooeld not help themselves.
From individnsl personal eipareence he
knew that Qesen V.etwia had given
willing, beaky and mire memo to all
beneficial changes, and bad made her-
self the prise benefactor of the country.
• fa.gMs1 ronweir.
'I had got so had with dyspepsia that
i hardly eared whether 1 lived ne sunt,..
sae. Fronk A. Swim, of the Tremors
NL.M ..Mee. Three h.•ttM..4 Burrdoek
Blood Bitten cored him, and he Savo,
'it sow semis • ple•vur• to live " 2
THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY, SEPT. 9, lie,
WORDS FOR WOMEN.
The Femhtte**'he Heealt b shad the
Hosea .bold,
(hash s la htwss -*pane MMM. Thai tial
Melo Wiesen s. aWve • itlmesk fhw.
bees -
The problem of deeming ecooem
is owe that mob& enigma have to
Although good dress is not seoea.ari
eapeesave, yet it takes mosey to be
ly ea.00mioal. Some see says
lady should monos tint the Isnot*
then the good, and last the faahn
in dress, maddening bar age e
and "points." It is well, from the
of economy, to decide upon a or
style of dress and adhere to it.
• limited rings of beaming colors
been tined upon, it is much easier to
.pommies Two OW omaroze
into one and to leas up odds and
successfully.
A few people affect a permaueot
copied from some ole picture ; se
good dresses may then last for
without need of change. But the gr
er number of women who "study
coy' dress in black, which is
becoming, liked by most gentlemen,
sanctioned by those artists in .ape
living,—the French. Every one
heard of the English lady who al
io rich black velvet and antique lace
yet spent less than her neighbors.
acoomlli.hed this miracle by ha
three velvet dresses of different deg
of newness, and boning one every
years. A certain New York lady al
were black silk, declaring it was ch
er and more satisfactory than any
dress. Old ladies should certainly ad
a permanent, subdued .tyle of d
l uhealthy dress is away ettrava
Heavy skirts, tight waists, and Lo
Quinze boots bring expensive ducts
bills. It lean economy to have as
dresses a will meet .1l anergeoc
there are then less to be kept in o
and made over. A real lady would
satisfied with • few things, good of t
kind. Handsome lace, a fine jewe
cameo, an India shawl, will last a
time, and be an.
t.•ONOiY HS TNT IND
A good set of furs can be used
altered indefinitely ; the beat oat
plumes last lunger than the preset s
of fancy made-up feathers. «'ash d
es are by no means economical unless
laundress is kept in the house. 13
'reps, and bonnets to go with all o
drama save trouble and expense. t
ought not to save on shoes, glove.,
corsets, as they should aleaj. be
out and in goad condition. The baa
Of a gown depends not upon its price,
on its out and color ; cashmere is ow
the prettiest as well as one of the ch
est materials, and comes in the m
besntiful colors. Whether or no
general style of dress has been decid
upon, the economist will always b
with judgment. She will consider w
she has and what she need., often pla
ning one dies for several occasions 8
will avoid novelties as too noticeable
her limited and long -enduring wardro
and follow only the general direction
fashion'. dictates. She will under•ta
all the secrets of "bargains," "re
Dante," and buying at the end of • sea-
son when good. are "reduo.d," but .he
RILL Ilavia SOY ANYTHING
Wally
solve
ly
wee -
that •
leg,
.able
cation,
point
main
When
has
ends
style
vent
years
eat-
econ-
cheap,
and
nave
has
war
,and
She
ring
roes
five
ways
i•p-
other
opt
rms.
gent.
ole
few
les ;
edit
be
heir
1 ur
life
and
rich
tyle
rese-
a
lack
Ins.
and
well
sty
but
of
esp-
o.t
to
ed
01
bat
he
for
be,
of
rad
me
the
she
ter
the
no
the
ter
han
to
ing
aha
are
mete
nes
test
her
her
1H
her
feria
Man
dresses
hand
soon
work
sive,
waste
der
warm
satief
poi*
mono
for •
oldo
to to
"mad
aide.
gamma
rely because it is "cheap", cr hecto
salesman aaurea her it is just wb
wants. She always gets good ma
Bala, knowing:that they costa lase
end, and wires preference to t
d for their durability, as Scotch
riots and India silks. She will
French underwear with its del'
d -wrought sawing and embroil
garments leaded with Hamburg ed
and cheap laoe, and atm will kno
t antique laces last twice as long an
twice as handsome as thesmod
cls.. Before buying a color to pl
✓ her face, our prudent woman wi
its effect upon her hand and dra
conclusions ; if a vivid gfeen mak
hand pale and sallow, it will hare
,.t MiLat trrg.7 came got Fact.
course the woman who can mak
own doiliesdoiliesares a treat deal ; ma
Is are cheap, but making is not
y ladies make their own simmer
, but employ a dressmaker for
some costumes ; in this case it is
may to poled a thoroughly good
woolen, even if somewhat expen-
but to see that she does not choose
ful fashions or recklessly squaw -
her material. A well cut and made
ent wean longer and is always a
attain. The tailor suits of the
nt day are wonderfully suitable and
Meal for street wear. An ..Id suit
day Saves the better nae, and se
treason.blaek silk is a treaso, it i. hard..
II jest when a dr.should he
• over,' experience only an 40-
A thrifty yogis( aa of my m-
ance never has a dress
whew .'Arlon at waastn
se
y
in
hoes
te
Pr•-
tcat.
17
g -
w
d
sen
woe
11
w
es
•
•
•
her w
"a
pretty
.Mali
thi
nil dresses come from the wish -tole
gond s new " Velvet waists ami
nook .rr•nge,newta and hasakelr-
freehea p old •ether The aid
ngs•hewidhstmed i• MshwsfMle Noy•
ga..
keg .new uses. Apn.al, ears dreamer,' j.r-
••7 substituted fur the Areae waia under
a wrap se eeu.oery, and r, is the combo
nether of au old skirt aad fresh waist
wader a tong gars eat Our theatre wear.
Ie feet seeftway hs a theitesand little
Ma* to save. &IVO meal pain of
show on hand and the mei of ,clove*,
giving prefereuoe to the ttselel tan color.
If you eau make your own bonnets, al-
ways buy the beet velvets and wear it
'event season. with • little change. Ex-
pensive resting which cannot be washed
i. mer. eztnr•gasf than tine lace. 1)o
net wear white skirts on the street. Our
seed not fear being "known" by a dress,
provided it is goo4 By all meat= keep
your werdrube in • filet rate repair, leav-
ing no hole or rip uamended.__Oo,d
Housekeeping.
Ayer's Atm Cure sots directly on the
liver and biliary apparatus, and drives
out the malarial poems which induces
liver complaints and bilious disorders.
Warraoted to cure, or money refunded.
Mw ledMe rf... Arrows.
A writer in the Omaha RepuLi i'an re
ports the following interview with an
old Indian : I ezFlaine3 to him what I
wished to know, and, without the slight
est hesitation, he said to the venerable
arrow maker :
"Tell my brother all about the poison
ed arrows,"
"Well, acid the old roan,' "first we
take a bloated yellow rattlesnake in
August, when he is most poisonous, and
tie him with a forked stick to a stake
then we tease him until be is in a great
rage. This is done by passing a switch
over his body from his heed to his tail.
When be throttles the ground with his
body and his eyes grow bright and
sparkle like diamonds ,we kill a deer
antelope or some other small animal
and, tearing gout the liver, throw it to
the snake,while it is warm and the blood
is still .worming through it. The reptile
will strike it *gain and again, and pretty
soon it will turn black. When he tires
the snake is teased again, and he is in
diced to sink his fangs into the sof
Mesh until all the poison has been ex
tented from him and the liver i• reek
ing with it. He is then killed, and the
liver lifted with a sharp pole, for so dan
gerous is it that no one dares to touch
it. The liver is let lie for about an hour
when it will be jet black and emit a sour
smell. Arrows are then brought, and
their iron heads pushed into the liver
up to the shaft. They are left- sticking
theee for about an hour and a half, when
they are withdrawn and dried in the
sun. A thin glistening yellow scum ad-
heres to the arrow, and, if it so much as
towhee raw flesh it is certain to poison
it to death."
I asked if Iodians .tell used poisoned
arrows. "No," be replied, "no man,
Indian or white man, for years past has
been shot with these arrows, and they
are no longer made."
• rtea.ass Daly.
"I feel it my duty to say," writes
John Gorton, of Desert, P. Q., "that
Burdock Blood Bitten cured my wife
of liver complaint, from which she had
been • chronic sufferer. Her distressing.
painful symptoms soon gave away, and
I eso highly recommend the medicine to
all sugeriogas she did." 2
tra■gel MutvvAs With Tar.
A farmer named Corner, of Roane
twenty, W. Vs., has invented a new
plan to catch squirrels, which has proven
a greet success. He has a large eorn
field which borders on the woods, and
which the squirrels have almost denot-
ed during the past mason. Having bit
upon a plan, be first watched the ani-
mals, and found that when they had
made • raid and retired they retreated
to the woods almost invariably along one
particular line of fence. Having learned
this fed, Corner covered the top rails
of that line of /ones with tar, putting on
• heavy met. This he did in the even•
ing, and in the morning when he went
t.r the field he saw • long line of squir-
rels running along the fence toward the
woods. They.aoceeded in clearing the
(erose, but when they Meek the woods
the leaves and sticks stuck to their feet
so badly that they could not climb the
trees nor run very far even on the
learn. The first captors amounted to
twenty-seven enquired', and within a
week Corner had killed and captured
over 100 squirrels by his unique device.
Many person* in Pittston are using
I ly'. Cream Balm, • Catarrh remedy,
with most satisfactory results. A lady
is reenvering the sense of smell which
she had not enjoyed for fifteen yeses.
Rhe had coven up her ease as incurable.
Mr. Berlin hie used it in his family and
recommends it very highly. A Tunk-
h•nn.ck lawyer, known to many of oar
iwdera, testifies that he was eared ..f
partial deafness.— Pittston, Ps., Gez•
eft..
boar ttaye.rve., .. t
Too hard gongs do not grind rmstl.
Wbo wsnfi to steal potatoes most sot
forget the seek.
it is not ,.and to ebn.. owomen nil
sloth try minas light. I •
What i. the use of • kiss unless there'
bhtwo todivide iti p
Who has test leek need only tit eft Ps
hese with his mnoth open.
Thew ere the fattest ides 'hitt fba
hash Isom the Yoe into the MOIIR
505 frau the Mmts.
How would you like W ails in • per-
a,obulator with • tansy rug nut erectyou
the vary hottest day, carer to have •
drink of water given to you, and to be
expected when you were thirsty or hung.,
ry to take sour milk thregh • lona
black tube lits • gas pipe ! You eorddo'i
like it at all, and neither would 1. Any
setble tieing would kluk and rage, and
do .verythiug that would in any easy
Mill up his satanic maim,. Doctors say
that with their milk babes draw in the
sort ut temperameut they are going to
have, and if that is au, the cuwiug roar
will be • sour, nasty, dyspeptic creature
I bare very old-fashioned mesa, and don'tbelieve the Lord intended babies to take
their nouristment out of a bottle, .•r else
he would have made • .me special sort of
bottle for them Sud not left that too the
ingenuity ..f man
Downsouth among the ''mammies"
anybody who is referred to as haring
been "a b..itle baby' is boron with, and
all his weekow of brie or heart for
nelson. given for that son. He is regarded
a the victim of a sort of original sin or
misfortune that was u..t his fault. In-
deed, 1 remember very well con hear-
ing a wiM . old wormy, whoa know-
ledge of babies was conceded to be
greater than any other in Fairfax
county, excuse* young mon, who had
forged his father's wane and married a
variety actress, io this way : "Yousee, hooey, yew mustn't jedge too harsh•
ly .b de unfortunate seal ; he had
de advantages of de rest ob gee family,
and lackin' de mainstay what can be re-
spected from him 1 He were marked
crea-
turefrom de day of his birth as a crea-
ture liable to sin and uncertainty.
He were refrained from the natural
fountain of youf, an' were given over
to dat beastliest of driukab!ee, de
bottle." All the dsrkies about shook
their heads knowingly and agreed with
Aust Briggsy that "a chile which were
raised on de bottle could not tie held
r.countable.' —•'Bab" in New York
Star.
• rail Werth teuertmberlas.
Mr. Js., Bennie, of Toronto, states
thAt his little baby when three months
old, was so bad with summer complaints
that under doctor's treatment her life
was des'paired of. Four doses of Dr.
Fowlers Wild Strawberry cured her, she
is now fat sod hearty. 2
thwart. of 4 passe* 1a Ilse Weather.
The very decided change. in tempera-
ture which from this time 'cwt be ex•
pstienced will bring danger with them,
and such changes ought to be guarded
against with great cars. In Cleveland
the sudden cool spell prcdoced diphtheria
to such an extent that the Health De-
partment has become alarmed, and (ears
are entertained that the disease will be- !
come epidemic. Beware of the changes
from heat to cold, and especially take
care of the children.
•
Meltable.
1'1"I hare used Dr. Fowler's Extract of
Wild Strawberry, and found it a sure
cure for summer complaint. I was veryos
sick, and it cured me entirely." Alex-
ander W. Grant, Moe Creek, Ont. 2
Range 5. tat..
A Cincinnati lawyer was very fond of
showing oft his classical kerning to •
jury. Defending • man obarged with
murder, he warned the jury net to allow
public opinion, which was against his
client, to influence their verdict. "Give
up," said he, "all feeling on this import-
ant matter, and be like the ancient Ro-
man in his adherence to the truth, who
in his defence, most eloquently declared,
'Amicus Cato, amicus m
Plato, imam Cic-
ero, sed major ventas.' " The oast
morning the lawyer found himself re-
ported as saying : "i may cuss Cato, I
may cuss Plato, I may cuss Cicero, said
Major Veritas"
Sive Taiga it Chanel..That Is to ay, your longs. Also all
your breathing machinery. Very won-
derful machinery it is. Not only the
larger air passages, but the thousands of
little tubes and avities leading from
them.
When these are claimed and chocked
with matter which ought not to be there, cannot lungs nn.t half do there work.
And what they dc, they cannot do
well.
Call it cold, cough, croup, pneumonia,
catarrh, consumption or any of the
family of throat and noes and head and
long obstructions, all are bad. All
ought to be got rid of. Thare is just
one sure way to get rid of them that
is take Rchee'• German Syrup, which
any druggist will sell you at 75 cents a
bottle. Sven if everythng else has
failed you. you may depend upon this
for *main. eowly
th.erfule•ne is the bright weather of
the heart Pleseant, cheerful conversa-
tion shoold be the rats at the table It
is • breech
the family of o breeddown a the
e
tahie and silently read the daily paper,
"Or move. session /themr
No "hardly ever" about it. He hasm attack of what gained* ca
ne"ll "biting,-
se and to smile wasimpnsaible. Yet
man may "smile end smile, and he a
villain still, still he was no villain, het •
lain, Went, honest man, that needed •
remdu y seepDr Piere.. ' !loosest
evades Pellet.," white never fail to
eon .hitlntem.ss and dimmed t, torpid
lime, C�a •ad et►rtmie nonslip• -
I
TIS. Wesmaeteaw.
My se, you wk a.. if the girl. are w
am as they used to be. Now, that a a
arrow yueetwu, and I am out prepared
to answer it. As dee k.ow I always
ihueght and 1 think yet, that my ni..eb-
rt'. equal has sewer sseu the light of
day And yet your m.rthue kms never
hail her counterpart appear .•u oke stage
ut lits. The girls uuwedse are for
ouch interested tr Frowns cosmetic',
sod the latest Parisau style of doing up
their hair, ti,e latest out suit &hep. of �v
their ares•re.aod th"rc head drone, which r9t8^
in the unaj..rity o< oases would put to
shame the fantastic head gear of an Ia-
doart chief. 'Che disfigurement of their
body by the horrid bootie, their suffer-
ing/, and the consequent *bo.rtnees of 1de
by the tight lacing, and wearing shoe•
fully oars sass hew .mall for them all 7^
porta t. the rrinerefrieer
en
the girls are 10 every way inferior a
their Lomond predecessors. Year grand -
sue never suss•• corsets, never beard tell
of a bustle, always wore her shoes large
enough ; her dress was plain, indeed,
but she roes early, was industrious in
her faints, laughed when see felt like
it, sot that gangling laugh of • college
bred girl who dare not laugh for fear of
bunting bet aide or spoiling her mouth,
but the real old fashioned laugh that
would ring through the woods llke -mus-
ic ; and instead of lyiug in bed at 9 a in;
and reading novels, would' be up, her
work all done, and away to the home,
of some sack person with the necessary
articles of cowfort. 01*, f•.r such girls.
They are now few,and an fast becoming'
extinct. I was refreshed the other day
on learning of an incideut that happened
not great many leagues from hen. A
young lady was invited to a picnic with
her young man and to enjoy the day to
her hearts content, but pronely re.
fused to attend in order to let her moth-
er go, who was exhausted from waiting
on a sick person. The tired .•other
went and enj'.yed herself, and returned
refreshed in body and mined. Oh, what
• daughter ! Oh, what a girl 1 Would
that the world had more of them. May
heaven pour its brightest blessings on
the gel sacrificing, noble girl.
J• it Btrpea,
More Nessarhable Mut,
Found at last, what the true public
has been looking fur then many years
and that is • medicine which although
but lately introduced, has made fur
itself • reputation mood 10 none, the
medicine is Jubnsou's Tonic Bitters
which in con)uoction with Johtieon's
Tuoec Liver Pills has performed some
most wonderful cures impure or im-
poverished blood .toll becomes purified
and enriched. Billiousness, indigestion,
sick headache, liver complaint, languor,
wtakne.., etc , soon disappear when
treated by these excellent tunic retell -
clues. For dale by Goad, drucgist, Al-
bion block, Goderich, .ole semi. (dT
Truth is a torch, but one of enormous
sise, so that •re slink past it in rather a
blinking fashion for fear it should burn
us..
Hay fever is a type ..f catarrh having
peculiar eympt..ms he attended by an
inflamed condition of the hunter mecn-
braaes of the nostrils, tear -ducts and
throat, affecting the lung•. An acrid
e ,0 0 •e
00. is secreted, the discharge is motet -
filmed with • burning sensation. There
are severe spasms of sneezing, frequent
attacks of headache, watery and inflam-
ed eyes. Ely'. Cresol Balm is a rime•
dy that can be depended upon, (.Oats.
at druggists ; by mail, registered, Whet.
Ely Bruthera , Druggists, Owego, New
fork ly
Genuine cheerfulness is an alm.tst err,
twin index of a happy mind and a pure,
good heart.
regulatorsThe beet
end bow, the best core for biliousness.
sick headache. indigestion, and all affec-
tions arising from • disordered Beer, are
with,.u• otoepei'.n Johnson's Tonic Lirer
Pills. Small in size, sugair costed, mild,
yet elective. 25 eta, per bottle sole by
Goode, druggist. Albion Meek, (ode
rich, .ole agent. [ail
"T'CATAil R H
QRRAM BALI
when apppplied Int.
the aestrlM. will n.
absorbed.effectua.
l7cleangag tMeheu'
of catarrhal vire
canning hash$)
crettons. It allay.
Inflammation, pro
tecta the mem
bren.e of the na•s
passages from *din
tional colds, cos
,lately heals the
sorsa. and restore
sanse or taste ase
.woman. Not• Ilq d
or snuff. A guns.\
RNid, wore cora
A particle is applied Into each nostril aged Ie
•erveaeebele1..tr Price m oats at
mall. regnitered. ss vest,. Circulars s : ►7
I1111217SLY wRM ttruentats. Ovinia. N.V.
r
h
7
WILL OURS OR REu vE
D/II/N(tfif,
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sof THE N(AR►,
Amin' of
f1HE STONAcly.
D� 1dlEq
Or TME 117V
tll/OUSN(*
YSTFPd/A,
1 ND18(87/p14
JAUNDICE.
ERrd/PEL4,
1141r RN(Ut
flEARTIMPA
aced MeardwyZbei M!ni N caw
T. LLWJRR 4 ga.141g .