The Huron Signal, 1889-6-28, Page 6THE EURON SIGNAL. FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1889
fls Hunted Erre
You ell know that sadden pieta are
apt to ether in • storm. Om of there
blew on into the hospitality of Mr
Illuwsrd Maat'•mbode.
It arose, hot sad angry, as m friend
and 1 pfd Were his- ge=ne--bwbg
Mr held &boot melt f, Illsag oar
menthe with dart, Winding as and
iuo as, sad just as I had gasped,
miles from home, .ud I am so
eirsadtelly afraid of lightning I an arm
wee offered to eseh of es, sad • voice
said"Allow use to moon Toe in-
% the h is formate tibia
yea ego oe seer. The storm will break
ower r to five minutes."
Aad we had uttered thanks and spoln-
hies, and were muter the rod of the
ikandeomwt house in the place bettors the
first raindrops fell
My friend Mn Barlow ko•w Mr
Hast, at least by souse. I saw him for
the iret time on that day. He was the
only as. 1 over saw is whom lace, or
term, or voice I could find no fault.
With • highbred courtesy that io itself
mast have won s woman s heart, be ut-
tered us • thousand little attentions,
end made nn at home at •oro. The
stoma raged furiously wittuut, but
luseriant comfort reigned within, and
we looked et the rain drops apuu the
paces, and -saw the branches Beed in the
blast. and the lightning rend the sky,
and beard the thunder roar. aged were
ttheakful indeed for the consideration of
OM gentleman who had so gallantly ut-
tered es the shelter of his root.
Mn Barlow was a lively ..W possess-
ed matron et some forty years and I
eras a girl fresh from school, with ro-
mantic ideas in my mind, and dreams
which Moore and Byron and Bulgier bad
awakened filing my heart. Kamm of
their heroes could hare been so heed -
some or so admirable in every way as
this gentleman, I thought.
Mrr Barlow talked for me, and coon
*delicate and tempting lunch wee serv-
ed, after whist, the storm ceasing and
the roads reaming impassable for pedes-
trians Mr Hunt drove us home wad left
es, promising to cell soon sud pity his
respects to M.
"1 never told you •bout Mr Hunt,
Nellie 1' asked Mrs Barlow, that even-
iog.No, I think not."
"His is rather romantic history. Ile
was poor tem years ago–poor and un
lucky. Tbree or four attempts to make
a fortune had left hint where he bad
first found himself on leaving oollsge--
witb nothing bat his education ; and,
despairing ul anything better, he travel-
led with • young soon of an aristocratic
family as tutor, comps , eta, on the
Cootinent. Tkey 'did' Italy gird
Prance and all the rest, of coarse, and
boally returned to Loudon, where, it is
arid, & maiden lady fell in love with biro.
She wee $ titled woman–Lady Blanche
something, I've forgotten what–and she
was almost double his age, and enor-
mously wealthy. They were married,
-and he sotsaliy brought her to his hoes
in this town to be rid of her relatives,
who were deeply indignant, and here
she died in three months. She never
made •oqu•intanoe with any one. We
were all too mocn below her, perhspe
is her opinion, or he was ashamed of
each an obviously interested marriage
But I have esu her ufte0--a witch of •
w ,msn, looking old enough to be his
grar:dmi.ther. eiriekled, and sharp, and
gray, skis and hair mike. But she left
bits • large fortune ; and with that fact
and his wrest personal beauty, he is
naturally the best match of the place. 1
could count fifty girls who have done
their best to win hint. bat he is obdur-
ate. Perhaps the reeks may be reserv-
ed for you, Nellie."
So our conversation ended with a jest;
and • lest indeed it seemed to me, for I
never fancied Mr Heat 000ld have
noticed ashy young thing like me, who
had so little to say for herself, and it
had not entered my head to think my-
self pretty. Tet when, is a week, he
called upon us, and when, the summer
wearing on, he became a constant visitor
at the Itsrlows', and I knew, and all
knew that it was I whom he liked best of
any there, • strange happiness thrilled
my soul, end I wondered as one might
to whom A fairy boon had beset given.
The time was drawing near which was
to end my visit, and summer never
seemed so leoely or autumn so e•d
Should we part then, and should I never
see him again 1 I eked myself ; but I
could not answer. It ley, I knew, with
hint. in each • case • girl is poweriese
ile had looked into my eyes. Ile had
heed my bani lingeringly at paring. I
bad memories of tender tons and word.
that might have mon meaning than lay
opnn their surface, bat I knew nothing
of his intentions. It might be his smile
way with all women that had wen my
heart.
One day come an invitation. bit
Hent was, it Deemed, desiros of filling
his house with gusts. A charming
party had been invited for • wok. The
pleasantest people in the world, Mn
Barlow said, and it was ac kind to ask
her boys, who were snob romps. Go 1
Of sours we world go.
A pleasanter and mon congenial enm-
psny enuld sot have been gathered to-
gether. We met for the first time at
dinar/re--a feast ; it merited no lees •
title. And in the evening we danced
aid sang, end walked in oouplos through
the gardens, wbere he hoe placed a bend
that disa.ursed sweet meek.
(Hi, such an evening ! When it was
over i found myself following • servant
maid along the corridors to my chamber.
1 was Mill in a:sort of dream. I enter
ed a choir she opened, and heard her
say, "This is yoere, Miss," and saw her
pet down the light end tern away with
a enertesy ; end then I was alone.
i sat dowel in • great armchair, sad
Inked shoat rile. I was a splendid room
– a lady's, evidently. The toilet sp-
pert en&ees were iy�� the mirror
most beautiful had ever seen. The
Mit end window hawing' were of hes.
The carpet seated to he • meteors of
white velvet, in the metre of which
birds flattered neer • sett of eggs .m -
hoovered In foliage. Ten armchairs of
merlin velvet, and • ioaams 01 the sante
Materiel. e sbeaet of eanoritts, and
seem rare china, enmpleted the furniture;
and over Hee earned mantel hong • Isis -
latera I arose sed looked at it. It
w as the psmreit of oar host. I ewld
sot resist the impelee--I best over sad
kissed it–I kneed it os its pistani
bps ; sad thea, is as maw*of Rtrltek
Meme, •atiogerW the lamp, sad
hastily androgen*, sueghi my pillow.
How tusg 1 slept 1 du sent know ; but
1 swekeaed with • dart. The moss
had risen, •ad the light fell thrombi the
w indow epee the mirror opposite the
bed. Lacking towards it, I saw within
ie heart a Nonage sort d light - bluish
.ad vivid–end amidst it • tom's figure.
There was do oats in the roost. How
abomld the mimes reheat what was not
tip be redeeied 1 I .b.ddeeed, but I had
we power to taro away may *yea.
Ones I W looked into one of those
diminishing glows in which everything
is seen on s smaller stela So ouw, in
din ordinary mirror, I saw • picture in
which the Moires were no larger than
dolls--tbe furniture like that of a boy
hoses. Yet it was the room in which 1
lay. The bed also ; but ea the bed I
saw an old women–hideous as age meld
slake her --sound &eleop. A table stood
by the bedside–s mosaic stand, which
actually was in the corner, end oo it
was . glee. A man bent over the table,
and I new that be held • phial in his
band, from whish red drw(s were trickl-
ing. The other band vies clenched. and
the eyes lifted as thougb regarding some
object with horror.
The whole vision, if vision it were,
lasted some five minutes. Theo the mir-
ror refloated only the menu, and 1 beard,
amidst • terror greeter than words can
express, the clock of the church• yard
hardy strike twelve. I think 1 tainted
–certainly I lost ell consciousness, and
I a
ill late,, very feverish, and loociog
• w
As I dressed I began to -feel quite sure
that this strange thing was only • dread•
fel dream. It could be nothing else. I
had been, perhaps, a little delirious.
My bands were hot and my brow burn-
ing.
Next night I felt • disposition to de-
lay the hour of retiring, and actually
left my light burning. Set I fetl asleep,
and was awakened by the striking of the
cloak. Twelve I koew it must be, for it
was eleven before we parted, and the
strokes were mmy. The light still
burnt upon my mantel, and my ayes
fell upon the mirror for an instant, as
one sees • Haab of lightning. I saw that
' Hauge picture. The room, the bed, the
woman lying upon it, the mut bending
over the glass. Bat it vanished w
gniekly that 1 had 0o didiculty in imag-
ining that it was all a feverish fancy–s
remembrsoce of lest nights dream. l
d ept again, and awoke refreshed.
That night my friend Mrs Barlow
came into my room with we. At first
she jested and tried to torment me, but
at last she laid seriously, "I have sen
how it was going on for a long time_
Mr Heat is devoted to yogi. You are •
lucky girl, Nellie. He is handsome,
rtoh, sod very good.'.
"I am not sure he means scything,"
I
• ask for no oonfovioo," she said.
"There, it is • quarter to twelve ! I
must go. Good -night !"
She left me, and 1 went to the mirror
and began to oobrsid my Bair. The light
fell full &poo my face and I was looking
at it is a dreamy sort of way, when it
vanished. I noticed the sawn strange
bteuk hoe overspread the glass, and I
saw the picture once more which I had
already looked upon twice.
As betore,the room was on • diminish-
ed scale ; the furniture placed as it use
not in reality ; the stand by the bed, on
it, • glass ; within the bed, • woman ;
bending over it, s men. But •11 was
plain now, with the black and white
distinctness of • steel engraving. The
old woman's pinched (ace, her wan hands
on the coverlet, and the face bent over
the table was that of Mr Hunt. He wore
• loose dre. lag -gown such as I had never
sono him wear, and I noticed that his
hair was cot sod parted in • different
fashion. I noticed even the horror in
his eyes become evident to w–the aw-
ful horror of guilt. I also sew the label
on the phial which be held. The min-
uteness of the letters cannot be imagin-
ed. but I read them plainly. The first,
a Latin abbreviation which I did not
ocmpprehend ; the next, the horrible
English word–poises !
Thee. as before, twelve spokes filled
the air. It was midnight.. With the
last echo the picture faded from the
g lass. I saw my own face, horribly pale
and terror-stricken, staring at me for e
mooent, and then dropped upon the
carpet I knew that this time I had next
dreamt, and the horror of my conviction
was too gnat to bear.
I lett the homes at dawn. I offered no
excuse. I shocked my friends by my
*widen. I was rude and ungrateful to
our kind host, they said ; but he follow-
ed ma He came to me with lover's
looks and words, and pleaded for my
heart. A week before, it had been his.
Now, I1•It only fear for him. I refused
bre, and fled his premium trembling.
Ret I kept my secret and never told
any no. of my visite and west home at
let keeping/ it en closely that its weight
became almost too great to bear. i grew
thin sad lost the boys icy of my dispo-
sition. I was haunted at one* by
memory and by remorse. If Mr Hunt
were all I Dace had fancied bias, I had
wronged hint in as mad a whim as ever
played through a disordered brain.
The months pard on. A year had
gone. Then there came to me • kttei
from lin Barlow. A preface of kind
wishes, thee these words : "Too remem-
ber Mr Hunt, w;inen I wanted you to
like, and how angry I was when yon
refined hits I My deer Nellie, you had
• narrow escape. How he has deceived
us ell 1 A week ego he was arrested for
the murder of his late wife. No oa. ►s -
hewed it here. Her friends moved is
the matter, sad we grieved for bit mad
tlioeghi it all dries out o1 bate sail
revenge became he had inherited .11 the
fortune these omens neo and Meese, mud
n ephews wished to divide sewing them-
selves. Hot he proved ole elf is the
'prong Yesterday he m+mmitted msi-
eid* 1i the prism aid lett • written eoa-
fessioa
"it wee his plan from the irst, as it
soma. He entwined her slowly He
kept • diary of the chess is her health,
and was very enol .boat it. Bet he
mord, the fest that at the giving r4 the
last dose the one that berried the pont
old woman who bad base so toad of him
hes eternity– be looked up std saw the
rioters is the minor in the Mem, joist
as the nook struck twelve ; .ad bow af-
terwards he always loaded that the mir-
ror was hafted by the some, and that
bedtime to it at msdnigbt ha should w
it aesie. A &image idea, was it not 1
Bet he was always potties, yen know.
Qoeld yon have believed him snob •
seosadrol wham be made es all s happ
at hie beautiful home 1 I fogad myself
w espiwe for bins, thougb he dace not
deserve • tear. Puor old betty, what a
tate to bring cpuu homed 1 Ten were
wiser than we whoa yen refused How-
ard tiara."
se Mrs' Vilma
"Was troubled with headed', bad
blood .ad loss of appetite, sod tried all
sorb of medi nes without seeneess I
thea treed one bottle of Burdo.k Blood
Bitten sud found relief in 10 Lye." A
J Moodie, Mitigate'', Ont. 1
Sew le mreiba
Nobody teaches Awruaa boys bow
to breathe. City b, y.. sod many: from
the country, two. have finer chasm be -
foie they go to school than they
over du afterwards. Bitting in • school-
room, Of shop, or factory, or any usher
room, live or sox hours • day, and there
miming mut of the rest of the da be-
sides, does muck to weaken the chest ;
for ohm you sit still, you do not breathe
year lenge belt full Tab ooe targe,
fall breath sow, sod sea how your breast
rhea and expands, and how differently
tram • minute ego. when brunt►lag Daly
as you generally do. Many boys as -
toady do not Drank* their lungs fell
mace in • whole week. Is it any wonder
that they have weak chests, and that
tbay wily catch ooid I How are you to
have strorg lunge if you do not use
them I Which has the Meting arum–the
invalid leaving • sick bed or the black-
smith 1 he who uses his arms, or be who
does out 1
When walking at the rate of (oar
mils •n hoer, you breathe nearly five
times as mach as when you are sitting
still. Now, the fuller breaths you tate,
and the mere of them Toe take in • day,
the etrooger fend fuller chest you aro
g oing to have. If every bow in the
United Stats would take • thousand
slow, very deep breaths every day from
NSflLftifi KNOIMLf DOE•
0005 AND ENDS.
lie treated °mlulav .dmastea flee soot..
Merl. lege Harm etas Wed.
I s glad that there are • sew man iso
this age at the world like the old termer
who oboe scud to me that "winsome
hadn't no ofd ea' ferrels' beyond a krww-
Mdgs of ►.mw to write their ewe names
and read fairly welt." Bet I do some
Noes think that this higher edemitioa
ter imam .he.ld be motorised is Sas0
4110 110 by ess•sder•uoae es to what
their hears hese ere tv be. 'rbie sou
vbtios was strenetbened the other day
atter 1 had read the aoouunt of • mar-
riage of a yaeag tread ut mina He is
• plain. plodding, good uatered sort of s
ywog fellow, of ordinary meatal capaci-
ty, working for • very mica sake', bat I
doubt if he ever has anything mon than
• eatery, by way of income, and it was
this part ut the wedding notice that set
me to thinking : ''The bride is a graduate
of oast high wheal, of the W— Normal
school and of K— university. She has
made a special steely of the languages sad
speaks and reads French. German, Spao-
iab and Itefub with se muck ease se her
mother tow,ue, while she is very pima -
neat is many esieetiic studies."
It eoourreei to me that • young woman
eke had bees educated up to this bigb
standard most have had little tine for
the study of many things it behooves
the possible nim nus of every how to
know. I wondered of what earthly woe
bee knowledge of chemistry, of mtram
my and geology world be in the home
she would now have end in the society
in which henceforth she is destined to
move. I bethought ms of the mistress
.1 . certain house, whose kaowledge of
botany is very muck greater than her
knowledge of bread ..king, and who
mold discharge the duties of • college
president better than she can direct the
affairs of her own wildly disordered
home. Too close application to her
books has greatly undermined her health,
and her husband and children are ob-
jects of general sympathy in the neigh-
borhood in which they ltwa
I recall the mase of a herd working
mechanic and bis wife who made every
sacrifice that their only daughter might
receive an education batter than that
given her in the excellent public schools
now on throughout his life, it would al- in the city in which she lived. After
most double our vigor and effectiveness i graduating from the high soboul she was
as • nation. Fur deep breathing not sent for four years to • well known col -
only enlarges the chest itself, and
makes it shapely and strong, but it gives
power and vigor to the lungs and heart,
asks them do their work far better.
And it does the same for the Momsith
and bowels, the liver and kidneys ; in-
deed,
tdeed, to all the vital organs. It maks
the blood richer. It .ddb directly to
the vigor of the brain e. well. and eo
e nables it to do peers work. In short.
it is about the best koowo way of get-
ting and keeping health. And whe
would care to hire • sick men to work
for hie 1 Or who an do much hard
work when he is sick 1 Nut that we cao
always avoid sickol•., but it is las like -
lege, and came home !eighty proficient in
many things she knows nothing about
today, for she is now the wife of a hard-
working carpenter who cannot afford to
keep even one servant for her, and ane �
married in utter ignorance .1 some ret
the simplest rules of housekeeping. She
has four children, and the system of
housekeeping prevalent in that home I
would drives tidy housekeeper crazy.
It does not, of course, follow that •
highly educated woman moat be either I
• slattern or an inefficient metres of a
home. Bet it cannot be proven that
this so galled higher education is of any
vales to the wives of nine out of ten
ly to come, and has harder work to men. The eduativa gives in our publ •
enter, when we are robust and in good echools is amply sufficient for their
training than when we are weak and run needs, and if to this can be added the
down. practice' education necessary to conduct
a home and a knowledge of bow to make
that home a place of nest and peace aid
comfort to her husband moi cblldree,
she ,seed Dever blush beaus of her
lack of kuowledge. Of what me is a
knowledge of chemistry and higher
mathematics and hydrostatics to the wife
of • man, who may have to do her own
homework and care for bar own chd-
drenl
A great deal of fun and poor wit is
poked at modern cooking schools. tut
what is taught at them might well form
a part of every woman's education, for
the palates of • gond many men have
keener sensations than their hears when
they are once fairly established in their
bourse, and the best of them think "a
W ahl" of wbat they are to eat, so that it
behooves every woman to go to a home
of her own prepared to conduct its affairs'
in a wise and sensible manner. Thu
is particularly trot ins this day of iota
cleat scants, whs. even wealthy wo-
men are sometimes compelled to die
*barge the duties of the kitchen and
is iu rob well with a cloth wet with keno laundry and pantry themselves. A CO r
8000 oil. eoacepuon of her duties as a wife and
Strong brine may be vied to &dean- mother should form a par cf the edgs-
tage in washing bedsteads. Hot alum ties of every woman, seen tbcugh she
water is also recommended for this pur- goes to her grave without knowing bow
to calculate the exact distance from the
earth to the moon,; or how to separate
carbon from oxygen in anything in which
those metol elements ex;at. Sha will
most likely have • husband who an f r•
gore see% Ditiful ignorance if she an
make hie home a place of rest and pesos
to him --a home that is iudeed a home
for the spirit.–%enas Dane in Good
Housekeeping.
Saaaersss CeenseeMts.
Counterfeits aro always dangerous,
more so that they always closely IIII-
'rani TSs OiiOIxAL 1x !tel XXX
xAli The remarkable success achieved
by Nasal Balm as • positive cure for
Catarrh and Cold in the Head has ir-
dooed unprincipled partite to imitate it.
The public are motioned not to be de
euived by nostrums imitating Nasal Balm
in name and appeannoe, bearing such
names as Nasal Cream, Nasal Balsam,
eta. Au for Nasal Balm and do nut
take incitation dealers may untie upon
you. Por ask by all druggists nr sew
poet -paid oo receipt of price (5(k and $1'
by addressing Fulford a;Co. , Brockville
ODI tf
Mew as Seep Also. flees.
To keep tinware nice and bright
it every two or tbree weeks with finely
sifted coal •gibes.
A good way to keep clean an iron sink
tuner
poen
If your disks most be washed in hard
water, add • little milk to the water and
do without soap. Try this and woe d
you don't like it.
Soiled sat collars an be robbed with
ammonia, and then • woolen doth laid
over and • hot Hat iron held jest over
the cloth to atom it without proving.
Carpets should be thoroughly beaten
on the wrong side first, and then cn the
right side, so as to leave ut fresh. Spots
may be removed by the use of ox gall nr
ammonia and water.
If your fiat irons trouble you by drop-
ping black specks from the top or aids
when ironing, take them in • pan of
soapsuds and give them a thorough wish-
ing and dry quickly to prevent rusting.
In cleaning oil -cloths we no 'cep or
scrubbing brush ; bat wash off the dirt
with water and flannel. Then go over
with milk, and rub with • soft brush till
dry and shining.
lathier. woe Naha Nina.
Dyspersu is dreadful. Disordered
liver is misery. Indigestion is • foe to
gond nature.
The human digestiveapp•ratus is one
et the most complicated and wonderful
thing. in existence. 1t is easily pet out
of order.
Grimmfond, tough found, sloppy food,
bed enokery, mental worry, lata boors,
irregular habits, and many other thieves
which ought not to be, have made the
American people a nation of dysp*plloe
But Green's Awge.t Flower hhsenn dose
a ,wnoderfnl work is trimming thi. sad
Witham end Baking the Animism
Vowels so healthy that they ma enjoy
their meals and be happy.
Remwnher : - -- No happine'u. wkhoet
health. Rat ('tn*n'. Aagn.t newer
brings Waist and happiness at the
dyspeptic Ask ycrer drteggi.t for a
betel& Seventy-tve rent& newly
llusyg wait enlil lard neaps to spot-
ter r if It seNalaed fees.
never Seepalr.
Even when ell seems lost, then is yet
bope. Many a despairing, disheartened
victim of •iyspepets, liver complaint, kid-
ney aomplsint, scrofula or rheumatism,
has been brought back to health sod bee-
f ohms by Burdock Blood Bit-
ters, the greatest remedy koowo for all
blood diseases. 2
The nth.r day while at Exeter, Mr W.
M. GiSut, of Clinton, was kicked by a
salt. His side and arm were pretty
badly bruised. and for • time he thoegbt
his injuries were serious, bot fortunately
they were not. He drove home •iter
meeting with the •sident, • somewhat
painful thing for him to do.
Mleemamte Pates
Require no deeeriptiOS, since, with ran
exception, all st mem time have expel--
noted
xpernosed their twinges. Rheumatism is
not .wily dislodged, only the most
powerfully penetrating reesedis nisch
to its very foundation'. The most see-
ms/del treatment traowe, sed R is sow
frequently resorted lee by medical &sen,
is the t�te•tioe d that mow famous
remedy pain-- Polaris's Norville*.
It ie sato to my that nothing yet die-
messed
rmused has efi,rded equal sati.f•etiea
N the seffwing A trial ss be made at
a small etrt, se samples bottles of Homi-
lies* alas he had at the drag Morels for
10 *sob, large bottles 26 mats
A R.waaw- Of one deem 'Tauten
air" M gay ewe meth the best le-
Ayes "enestraav,o hoo-
dlum the remarkable
littlegema for the Teeth and Bath. Ask
y oar drowed se diet.
.sysef an Waft er tsleaws se every
body.
FM le het anew b toe frying wbee the
srtiole sinks imm.diatsly and nese at
Otto..
Beat materials for Mb balls light with
aforced wooden spoon before fumi-
ng balls.
When frying .oytbing Ione • shed oI
.oft paper laid in • pen, and as the food
is taken (rum mks Iwo fat lay it upon the
, which will absorb the remaining
Er
For all kinds of fish Indian meal is
preferable to bread crumbs ; • very
little dour soy be added to the meal, •I-
so .•It and pepper.
A soft yet persistent answer turnetb
away a borrowing neighbor.
Semi thou $ mm rosy in hie cheek,
joyful in aping soil satiable iu all
his ways 1 He bath taken • good oouk
to wife.
Give not that which is woeful to the
pigs, entailer out away stale bread which
may ponies the promise and potency of
• good podding.
$.beer-grsae bath an huoonble name
mad is not to be derided ; nevertheless
the clothe,- ire tome and the carpet sweep-
er are very popular io this oouatry.
The foolish woman darkeueth her
house to save her carpet and keep out
fins, end bebo:d her children grow pale
and disease marketh her foe ire prey.
Mita Seek A ens
Mr Goode, druggist, is Dot • hook
agent. but hie the agency in Ooderi h
fur Johoeteo'a Tonic Bitten, which ho
can heartily recommend for any cooed
plain to which • tonic medicine is &p.
plink bin. This valuable medicine has
bean with moot astonishingly good re-
sults in cases of general debility, wan-
ness, irregularities peculiar to females,
extreme paleness, impoverishment of the
blood, stomach and liner troubles, las
of appetite, and for that general worn
out feeling that nearly every one is
Troubled with at some part of the year.
Dunt forget the name Johnston'. Tonic
Bitten bOc. and $1 per bottle at Goode's
drug more. Albion block, Uudericb, sole
agent. a
To remove a tight ring, nee the finest
silk or thread consistent with strength.
Pass the end between the finger sed
ring, keeping the spool or unlimited nod
at the side next the finger-tip. Then
wind downwards towards the tip of the
finger for about • quarter cf so inch ;
then wind off from above by the short
end about half this amount. Proceed
alternately winding on end off, alw&
leaving about one-eighth of an inch io
breadth wound bet.wth the ring. When
the knuckle is peened, the ring oomes off
easily. Oil •,r soap the thread well and
push up the ting before conmemeiag to
wind.
THAT TERRIBLE PARESIS.
Are die Caamdlss Teeple iseeemlag
Haase elf lamelew t –The Weide I
lrsense et rile most lw•etfes lasaauy
and Haw M r ennui
THE !IR AIN (Jm.r a jt tarrwJA.)
11 Hre0thyCwditiaa With Passu Leaise&
nue are many well known men cnnfiied
in our Asylums who but a short time ago were
prominent among oar butint= sad social
circles.
Why are they there?
Paresis)
Did it come on at once?
Not at a1L It was a grechial bat positive
growth. They overtaxed nature. The drain
on their vitality, their nerve powers, their
brain tissue, was ton great, and they gradually
but surely sank under it. The things they
did to bring this sal end about are precisely
the same things that are being duce by
thousands of men and women to -day. It it
not necessary to mine them. They all end
disastrously unless checked or regulated.
Prof. Phelps, of Dartmouth College, knew
this fully when he began his experiments
which resulted in the discovery of the
wonderful Paine's Celery Compound. He
realized that paresis (consumption of the
linin) was our great National weakness. Ile
knew that the brain and nervoussystem must
be fortified to meet the great strains which
modern life bring upon it. He saw that men
were becoming debilitated and women
weakened by the pressure and demands of
lie, and he sought and discovered the remedy
I'aine's Celery Compound if rightly taken,
will renew the twain and build up nerve
tissues u fast as they become exhausted. It
is not a nazcoi,c. It contains n., drugt, no
nostrums. it is perfectly pure. It is
absolutely harmless. The bigh character
of its discoverer guarantees this, and the
srdl,rvemesit of the medical and chnt:irsl
professions prove it
Sew a Sods t .spas
A slow poem; Mao i0 t!.e Leight et
(aabwn was violently wiemoog in a street
Oil r, w11eu • csompmteu (WWII led, •'Aw,
Chaffee, dean buy, bow d'ye an h that
dwe&dit.I weld," "As, deah fetish, lett
my erne iu the lower hall t. thee day,
end iu booking the Moor Moodie, w
dweadful ould, it chilled Mb alumni to
death." 1f Charles had used Dr. lbw -
way'. Red Pine Oulu his add would bot
trouble hie. eery mucti e, or sale at J
NtlwuL prescriptwn drugatura Y
Uoderich Steam Boiler Works
Chrystal 8; Slack,
ysaetaotaren tied dealers is
Steam nutters Salt Pus. Teaks. !trees%
r.uwkt.taoka..ad all kind. or Sleet
Iron Werk.
Improved Automatic cut -of Canine hoe•
g lary L priaht and porlaoaial autism Ida-
o:Moer, aid Ca.tlmp to every deserietiOS.
(tram linings, Pipe and Ytpe Pinions sew
e tsmu) c,a k.rd
On Hand for Sale Cheap,
ski M.T. Jerome Maud Sellm t emp/eer.
t aec,ad•taad . Iles sod Meter. 11 M.
5., in erM-rim. tendMlea.
Mail orders will receive prompt etteattee.
Werk. t Opp. al.?. M. Meel.a•
M. Ramos promptly atteadsd to.
P.O. BOX 381
NN'S
OWDER
THECOOICS BEST FRIEND
TH1 J. A. COIYERSB a
A. W. MOmmm & SMO..
PROP RISTONW. MONTMLA L.
sus Tag sacs s OF Ter C[Lgtra•ThP
"RED CAP'
BRAND CT %&ZXLLA
BINDER
TWINE
Pronounced, by practical con-
sumers, superior to anything
in the Canadian Market
WHITE FOR INFORMATION
Muatecturers else of
CORDAGE. JIT. sad COTTON BAGS
CALCiNILD sad LAND PLASTER-
Toronto
LASTERToronto ogi sad Wareham :—He FRONT
ST REST KANT.
W. C. DONNELL. Manager
nowt
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or riot "Mom
alma reress.bmob r.
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et
Ta... •
w vane►wend
lyre% nes sew r•• a.w two
a...• ren, .... alt frame. - ewe FY= r Ow
iia.. .~n be sof ww..wi,�w'ti..'. sae=
Osteo s ow.. smalls, r.eeWi resales.
ASAL DALM
OitA.accs. Di*nes 1.0., slat.
May Ilth.11111.
My w11e mired ter ave years wlf>t
that dlenwualsg disease. catarrh. Her
case was nae of the worst knows In them
parts. She treed all of the catarrh rime
doe 1 ever saw advertised. let they were
of as use. 1 .salty procured & beaus d
Nasal halm. SM be. used cab ter half
of 1t. bad saw feels Ilk* • new person. I
feel It my duty to say that Nsl nabs
cannot be Too HIGHLY reeesmeuded
ter catarrh weenies. sad am pleased to
have all such sefhrere knew through Its
use they win reodve>staid relied bad
CURT CHAIR. MCGILL Parma.
EXPEPLIENCE, CAPITAL AND SKILL
Are the factors employed in the purchase of Goods from
the best houses in the trade.
The general verdict is that Munro is abreast of the
times, and in all departments fully up to the mark. My
increasing business is an evidence that my efforts to
please the public are appreciated.
And while I endeavor to keep almost everything us-
ually found in a first-class house, the general public may
rely upon getting the correct thing in every department.
Notwithstanding the advance on Silk Goods I will
sell Satin and D'Lyons, Surahs and Satin Merveillieux
at former prices.
My Specialties for the Season.
Linen Goods in great variety, Laces and Edgings,
Fine Hosiery and Gloves, and all the leading items in
Smallwarea, from Needles up.
All Goods marked in plain figures and strictly one
price.
9014
ALEX MUNRO,
Draw Said Haberdasher