The Huron Signal, 1889-9-6, Page 6v
A CLOWN'. ROMANCi-
• Nedra 11... Life Tb. Ips eats Dwane
.r a Werse0at.'s Caeeer.
It was Christmas tune in tat. Giles'.
Wurkhoua., and there was quit• a large
party of us.ntlered un wulitypuo the old
people and to miustertog to their crea-
tare oumforta W. gar. them • cert of
erslert•suaseut afterwards somg", reel -
tat toes, Douse amateur u•.nluriug, and in-
strumental music. Alter the dinner
cease the entortsiumeul; and lust before
the eolertasomeot on ounce of tobacco or
snuff, whichever they pleased, was pre -
seated to each inmate. As 1 handed the
tray a.nta►utug the lids packet. he
stretched out a shaking hand and thank-
ed we to • voice which seemed familiar.
"I thank we must have met before, nay
frisod f" 1 said.
"Lour' bless you, Mr Niblrt" said he;
"I used w see you 'most every night be-
fore my misfortun.-icy misfortune aa
br..ught me here," he added wearily.
"Oiled gracious!' said 1, "why, it's
Moline. '
"That's me, sir," he said, "or what's
left of me."
1 got red of my tray of tobacco and
snuff, and thou 1 canoe back to the old
man H. wasn't an old man to years,
but he looked ssveuty at the least. We
had been rivals once, Moliuo and i
When I first began writing fur the stage
-and 1 began at twenty -1 did • good
many tblega fur the 'Bird of Prey.' 1
was glad to write • comic song fur a
guinea. I knew what poverty was ; but
I was perfectly happy, for 1 was in love
with au angel. Aud sowas M•.linu, i
was nobody -.n outsider, a "mw: Hr
wets somal.ody ; for he was "toe great little
Moline," the celebrated clown ; at.d of
us two she certainly preferred Moline,.
There was no doubt about her prefer-
ence, f•.r she was engaged to be married
to hien and then knowing how the ease
stood, 1, as an honest man. gave up my
suit. And then 1 het sight of her fur
sense years, and -Mullan dropped out ..f
niy tuem..ry alt:-gether. She less cer-
tainly the most graceful dancer 1 have
ever seen. The school of daucin,( at the
"1tmd of Prev used 1.. be quite an in
etitut , and it was a tr.ditiou there
that the hest danc.•r always played
Columbine at Christmas Talk shout
poetry . if motion --talk about ;anal grace
and rhythmic movement ; never before
nr since have I seen such dancing a+
Line's ; and 1 don't believe I ever shall,
if I !eve to be • hundred.
" You heard how 1 came to grief. sir,
I r oppure f" he said. "It was along of
beer "
` Why, you were a most sober men,"
I remarked.
'Ay, he replied, "barley water mo-
sey drink w times days, sir A clown
don't do nuich good unless he u a sober
man ; but it leaflet the beet 1 drank'.
sir, that settled ane---it.was the beer I
had to give t.. other people. Clowning
was a very dilereut thing sat those days.
sir, wasn't at r Why, there wash t a
house•. w I codon as didn't run its pante--
mime,
anto-mime, and it was the comic business
they went to see, sir, then, and not the
ballets and the pr..cesswna and the gen
tlemen and ladies from the iodic halls.
They used to go to hear uoe sing "1101
Codons" and "'rippety itchet ;' ay.
and I Kot a treble encore for 'em every
n ight, tau -as you know, rir. Where
are the clowns gone to now -a -days, sir I
I can tell you,- he said, in • ode
whisper-- ''tee the wdrku•, sir; that's
where they're gone. Why, there's three
on us here. it's the music halls that did tt.
If the public sees clowning all the year
round there,and ulec nononly bad clown-
ing t.o, they duo t want to see it at
Christmas ; and that's the secret. I
dou t suppose there was • happier man
in the profession," he continued sadly,
"then I was when 1 was playiwo clown ml
"Harlequin Fe-fo-tam." I had saved
money. 1 had lurnuhed • little hou
in Holton; and w. ware to be married in
a week. Lii a and I The pantomime had
only three more nights to tun, and
"Luke the Laborer" and "The Murder
at the Red Barn" were billed for the
following Monday. i had • big jump
through • chock -fate ia the second scene
of the harlequinade. I was vet, p.oud
of my lumps ; they were longer and
higher than those of any other tarn in
the profession. There was nu fa!
went, no hidden springboard ..r d dgery,
about it. I took an honest run from the
fro tlighta,and I used to go clean through
that clock face, though it:was seven feet
fr 'm the ground, head first, every night;
and four supers used to catch me in a
blanket the other side. .V., was on at
the time ; for when 1 had taken my
jump, which always bought down the
house, she used to dance the Vars,rlana,
which was • new thing then, with old
Brown the harlequin. Tie beer for
the supers used to be a pretty heavy
tax : and if one didn't pay for it, it
meant getting knocked abort or break-
ing one's neck. My four chaps were
always pretty particular, for they got
their beer money regularly. if 1 hadn't
been .suite .n liberal it would have been
better for me. That night, sir,tbose f our
supers were stupid drunk. I took my
jump ; and as I flaw through the chock -
face I heard the beginning .of the tre-
w enduus shout which tame from the
front of the house ; and then, instead of
being caught in the blanket, i shad head
tint into the brick wa;; at the end ..f the
theatre. Those four chaps had forgotten
all about me and were talking together
with the blanket i■ their hands ; because,
as I tell you. they were stupid drunk.
It wasn't till three weeks afterwards
that 1 came to myself ; and then i was
In • tied in Bartholomew's Hospital, and
I was light-headed and as weak as a
child. The nest day was Wednesday.
Wednesday is visitors' day at the hospi-
tal, and Lin she came to see me ; and
she eat by my bed.Ide and she cried as
though her heart would break. And
then she told me how it all happened :
and Sow she laved me ; and f must make
haste to get well. that we might get mar-
ried, acs we were soder engagement to
do ; and she cried fit to break her heart.
She looked prettier than ever, pent
thing ! And every Wednesday .he'd
come and try to cheer me np, and say
how hard It wee that our wedding had to
be pot oft. She was a gond girl, she was.
Bet our marriage wee put off for gond
and all ; for 1 was a torie- • cripple
for life, mind yoe, and as weak as
a child. My mounory came b.ek right
enough. Bet bow wee I to get my
THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY, SEPT. 6, 1869.
living as a dove, ekes 1 were Daly •
asi..iable cripple f It was I who bruise
off oar e.gagessat, .lir ; fee it woeld0'1
have bees taut ow Lisa to have held her
to bee wos4. People and to say that
Lw bed cheeks& nor over, and that she
was a heartless mini. Bet 1 did it. au,
bemuse 1 hadn't the beset to hold her
to It ; sad any hoawt seas would have
done the same. Titley warn veey greed to
ate at the 'Bird,' and they gave - a
cbeckttiker's ballet at Wiese bob a week;
and 1 kept that billet fur nigh on twen-
ty years. I used to get a look at the
Kra ; and week by week 1 road how Lw
Easton got ea, and how she gut W the
very tap of the tree. 1 wed to oat out
the favorable notices and paste 'em in •
book ; nod 1 was as proud of 'em, sir, as
if they'd been my own. And then the
'Bird was sold, as you know , and that's
how I lust my billet -fur the Salvetwu
Army didn't want to pay any money to the
likes o' me ; and then 1 Dame to here.
And that's m7 story, Mr Nibbe."
"Oh, but any good fellow, ' I said,
safely •omethin,p might be done for
you. Miss Fenton herself would be uo-
ly too happy to help you.
Tit0 closet' smiled. •'1'uu was • bit
soft oo her, 1 think, au, once," he
said. "No offence, sir , but we both
use dtu tntuk so." Although I am a man
of five and-turty, I blushed to icy ears.
'•1 can see 1 ase right, sir, he said.
"You wouldu't thiuk much, sir, of •
alas that •p inert on the woman that
loved hum. Nu; I come pretty low ; but
I haven't come u, that, sir. But there
Is one thing I have dune. 1 vs given a
letter to the master of the workhuu e,
and it's addressed to Lina Fenton. He's
• little high and mighty, perhaps ; but
he isn't • bad fellow the master ; and
when I die he will send that letter to
Lana, and I've asked her to do me •
fever in it. I'ye &eked her to bury me.
Shell do it, I think, for the sake of old
times." I never saw Molmo alive again.
I often mol Lina afterwards She was
always affable and nice ; and somehow or
other, one always has a sort of sneaking
tenderness for one's first love ; and
though said is much over 40, and I am
the happy possessor ::f • handsome wife
and half a duzeis children, i still think
Line Fenton the fairest and most faaci-
eatiug whmr.0 whom it has ever been
icy god fun uuo t3 meet. Iler magni-
ticent goldeu .ir is streaked with grey
now, the soft blue eyes are not, perhaps,
it. bright as they once were; but she is a
ch•rwmag woivantill.
I gut a note from her One morning,ask-
me me to call at her house. She was
evidently w great tribulation. She wept
bitterly when she saw me, and then told
me that the clown was dead. And she
asked me to 5o to the tuners!. We went
tu the worhltiosse together; and all the
w• to Ke.aal Orem the poor think sat
seg sobbed May aide in the mourn -
504 conch. -Bt. J.as..'. Gestic.
• reed Oegwlall.a.
Disordered kidneys .give rise to rheu-
matism, dropsy, pain in the back and
loins, etc., te.ii:es many dangerous com-
plaints affecting the kidneys themselves,
as Bright's disease, anoints, etc. Regu-
late the kidneys with Burdock Blood
Bitters, ;he best diuretic and kidney
remedy ever devised. 2
tarty WsNer. J,esraaltsae.
When William N. flyers, the Or loradu
pioneer of journalism, firrt started in to
print the Rorke 310.•01..,,, he had
• pretty tough time of it, and experien-
ce.lively enough to esu a I"m ludian
agent.
News was plenty enough, and it was
rot generally supposed that the press
would make editorial attacks upon the
citizens of Auraria, as Denver was then
called ; so one day when flyers found
fault editorially with the killing of •
Mexican by Charles Harrison, a gamb-
ler, the letter's friends. fatly anued,
gathered about and made an attack up -
nn the kg house occupied by the N.
The editor and his reporters amid type-
setters were so surprised rat the sudden-
ness of the attack that they did not have
time to make any resistance.
Editor Byers was taken a aptive to
Harrison's saloou, called the "Criterion. '
The crowd wanted to kill him on the
spot, and knives and pist)ls were flour-
ished In his face. Harrison had once
been a Mason, and knew that Byers was
• member of that fraternity, so under
the pretense of taking hitt into • side
room to talk, hs got him out of the place
altogether.
Byers was plucky enough, tor he ran
for his office, and, arming all hands, lay
low for the enemy, who cams fast
enough, and • lively combat took place,
and one man was killed.
It was just about this time that the
Hon Joseph Wolff, of Boulder, Col.,
who was a good printer and • handy
ren about an ofboe, arrived in town
from Omaha ria a freight train.
He was dead broke, and he made at
once for the Neter office and asked for
the bees. Byers, seated on • barrel,
was pointed out to him.
“Want any hands 1" asked Joe. lean-
ing against th. door.
That depends," mid Byers, without
looking up.
"Depends on what ? -
"Can you shoot i"
"You bet."
"Will you !"
'vif course.'
"Well, then," said the editor, getting
oft the lural. "here's a rifle and there's
a cams- -go to work."
What'll I do first 7" said Wolf, "kill
somebody or threw in the ease I"
Byers went to the window, leaned well
oat, looked up and down carefully, and
then, turning back, said:
"1 guess 71)0'll have tine to throw in
• handful."
Jost about this time the office was in a
state of siege, and to write and print
whet Byers wrote and printed required
an amount of morel mouses, or whet is
more commonly celled nerve, more than
is possessed by joornalnts of the present
ds
Many threats were made and more
than one enmb•t took plate, but the edi-
tor came out ahead, and always stuck to
the paragraph is his salutatory whish
read : "Our enures is marked out. We
will adhere to ft with ste$dttat slid Bled
determination to speak, write sad pub-
lish the truth,•ad bath's( but the troth,
let to work ate weal or wee."
All eggs end eon%itiosa of people my
Si. N.tiosal Pi11. without Mjury sed
with gnat beseSt. V
FUN AND FANCY.
a lame asa•eese. sew .. Theta. 1, I .
Bashed be Use Meese .r mea.
• Cope B.auaIN. -• well -knows sad
maseasg story u told of Sheridan, who
was so sportsman. Havtag gun. out o0
• shouting eaosrsso0 everything flew be-
fore him sad his gen, deeps* his efforts
to secure something for bid bag t►u ►s
return home with .a► empty beg be saw a
mea, apparently a farmer, looking over •
gate at • flock of ducks in a pori.
"What will you take," said Sheridan,
"for a shot at theme dmck.r• The lass
lucked et him with •.tuns.haest. ••Wal
half-a-crown de r' The mss sodded,
sod Sheridan env' him the half-crown,
taking hie shot at the ducks About
ball -a -&Deco fell dead. As be was pre-
paring to bag them be said to the mss,
I tbiuk, on the whole, I have got •
good bargain of you." "Why," said the
man, "they're none o' muse ! "
Hs Hsu Baas Telma --Friend Meek
had a very good horse and a very bed
one. When seen ridiug the latter it
turned out that his better -half hot taken
the good one. "What !" .rid • bachelor
fneod, "how none* it that you let your
wife ride the better horse t" "Friend,"
said Meek, "when tore best married
thse'1l know!"
Hs WAMraD Time. -A notorious poa-
cher was brought up recently before the
Sheriff Court at Jedburgh tor eog•giu4
in his nefarious practice of illegally kill-
ing salmon. He was found guilty, and
fined 30e., or ten day's imprisonment
Pleading inability to pay the fine, the
Sheriff asked him how long he would re-
quire to make it up. "Well, my Lord,"
returned the culprit, .eratchwg his head,
"that s' depends on hon the fish come
up the water."
His Dw.D.--A worthy couple had
lived long together ere the guidman was
foro.d, through • severe illness, to take
tc his bed. Very reluctantly the hus-
band consented to have the advice of a
doctor, and his partner "us forthwith
despatched ter one The a,00d woman,
who Oils v dry anxious shout her hus-
band's condition, esu& • great deal to the
doctor about his state, and the latter,
before he saw the patient, was pretty
sure there was little wrong with him.
However, when he had examined the
sick man, who had never moved or look-
ed up, the doctor said -'This is a sad
case ; he's dead "You've made • mis-
take,' broke in the sick man ; 'I'm no
deed, but leevin' !' 'Whet, Jamie,' said
his wife, 'the doctor kens better than
you !'
DR TAVI.OIk nr Nsw YORK Art. Ron-
aKrIeOs or IKV'tNL-Io the week In
w h_ch the minister of the Broadway
Tabernacle has been once more proving
his powers in the Scottish pulpit it may
be not out of place to recall an amusing
anecdote of the late lamented Dr Rob-
ertson of Irvine, which Dr Taylor has
been heard to relate. tV'hen the latter
was a student he happened t. pay a
visit to Robertson, who straightway
sought to secure his service for a sermon
on the following day The tyro modest-
ly declared that he was quite unable to
undertake such a heavy responsibility,
confessing that he had but one sermon.
'But it's $ sermon I prepared for the
hall, and its on Justification,' said the
protesting student. Roberton would
socept no excuse, and, wholly against his
will, the modest youth mounted the pul-
pit of the moat eloquent orator in the
West of Scotland and ar best he might
fired off the scholastic prelection which
be had prepared for the professor. At
the close of the service, when the youth-
ful divine entered the vestry, 'Well,'
exclaimed Itc'berteun, 'I am glad I asked
you to preach, Taylor ;' adding, with a
peculiar twinkle, 'it is not e,fteu my peo-
ple hear a sermon like (hat !•
Taer.agbly Tried.
Having given Dr Fowler's Extract of
Wild Strawberry • thorough trial, I do
not hesitate to say that I believe it is the
best remedy in existence for all summer
complaints, diarrhoea, dysentery, colic,
etc. Ma.c R. S. lV&ITL, Sprit/afield,
Ont. 2
Mr Gladstone's library at Haward.n is
one of the finest private libraries in Eng-
land. It has more thio 20.000 volumes.
Mr Gladstone lends his books out to any
one in the neighborhood who wants to
read them. Formerly people could keep
them as long as they liked, but a few
years ago • rule was made that a hook
could be kept for one month only. It is
the regular free library of the district.
With smokeless and noiseless powder,
such as it has been claimed has been lo -
vented in England, in the wars that are
to be death will take on still more ter-
rors. The first notice of the presence of
an enemy will be in the sudden siniing
down of men as though smitten by •
pestilence. The sentry will die at his
poet and give no sign. The son will
shine down serenely while the battle
tato•, and no canopy will obscure the
butchery. Battle" will be silent execu-
tions, save when trumpets sound and
furious men shoat and wounded men
moan. There will be nothing to kindle
the battle ecst•cy; no booming of hotly
worked guns will give soda where the
battle is .oreet. With the battle clam-
ours and the battle canopy drivers away,
it will require more nerve to be a valiant
soldier than ever before. The soldier
will not only have to fare the danger in
eight, but also have to contend with the
terrors that his imagination will paint
him.
CV( HI. Swnl 7 -Can your boy swim 1
No. Then do not trust him in any mitt
of boat until he has learned the art and
feel" as much at home in the water as ors
dry land. You might as well send him
out "lune into • crowded street before he
has learned to walk. He might possibly
creep along all right, and reach home
alive, nr somebody might pick him up
sad care for him, bet the chane" would
sot be in hie favor. So in boating, the
boy who cannot swim may get akeg very
eomfort.hly for • while, and not troffer
from the defect in hie education, bot the
time will come assuredly when he will
have Nose to bitterly regret it. It is one
of the simplest things in the world, ton,
and ss be learned to say city swimming
school, or from the experts of any ooaa•
try village. By ail 'mane talk swim to
your hoy before you talk boat, sad stip-
.let. as nee of the oneditins. of hie hav-
ing a bort that be 'hell Bat be able to
swum a quarter of a mile without resting,
Tie mew heft is still meg et .early
a hutdead pieces au Euglaud.
Henry Shaw, t►e lit. Louis philea
thruptst, who died reosatly, left nearly
b s entire estate, amusette* to 02,500,-
000 ur mere, to the on y of St. Luis.
While decries away the remain of an
ell budding at lit. Augustine, Fra, the
other day, wurkssea disourwed over
$1,000 in doubloons, .ad en wine
search is being made for more
A society has been started In London
to promote the oeveloponeot of the
"msec of mesmerism end of theapplica-
tion of hypnotism to practical medicine.
The oldest Admiral in England is lair
Provo Wallace, wed 98 He esu in the
tight in 1812 between the Shannon and
the Chesapeake, but he uever command-
ed a steam vessel.
A funeral w•" announced rrcertly in
Connecticut to which relatives and
friends were regularly invited, but It was
also announced that the burial would be
' 'at this convenience of the family."
George Fawcett Rowe, the noted play
wriiiht and actor, died at New York re
ceotly, wed 60. He had been i11 for
scone time with heart discoed, complicat-
ed with Bright's disease.
Miss Anna Jones, aged 87, died at
Livermore hills, Me., on Wednesday.
She had been anjinval►d for seventy tears
and had been ouufioed to bed tor sixty
She retained all her faculties to the last.
T'he jury in the Maybnck trial, who
were carefully hocked up and kept by
themselves from the time the case open-
ed, were on the bunday taken on a trip
in • specially chartered steamer from
Liverpool to Llandudno, on the Welsh
Dost. During the trip they were under
the charge of two ..f those court t ttioisls
who go "on circuit" dressed out In suits
of gorgeousness passiug deecripti.•n, and
carrying halberts, more showy than use-
ful.
The American rage for baseball is, af-
ter a11, weak compared to the English
rage for crickrt. At tbe last match be
tween the uwu greatest 4.1 the cuu0ty ele-
vens, Surrey and Nottingham, which
took neerly three days to play, 60,000
persons went to see it and Surrey's vic-
tory. The batting of Lockwood and
Abel, who together made 159 in Surrey's
second innings, was so important tow-
ard winning the match that tho coffee: -
Wen taken up fur their benefit amounted
to £41, VS of which was in penny pieces.
• Free rse er Is Nat Teta.
Julius, a western darkey, having land-
ed at Chicago, saw an advertisement of
• bathing establtahmeut notifying those
who wished to be clean that they might
get • good wash for • .quarter, resolved
to avail himself of :he privilege.
Accordingly, Julius arrived shortly
afterwards with a bundle under his arm,
and being shown into • bathroom, was
left to his ablutions.
Considerable time elapsed and Johns
did not come forth, and after waiting for
about an hour, the keeper of the baths
went to tbe door and screamed out,
'Say, darkey, are you cuttsiog out T
'Yes, sah, as soon as I git froo wid
my wasbio'.'
'How long will that be
'P'raps an hour to an haus an' a hat,'
cooly answered Julius.
Wit that the man buret Into the r vmw,
and there, all around was the darkey-s
freshly washed clothing hanging up to
dry ; but not noticiag it just then, re-
marked :
"You must clear out at noce. You're
been is over two hours.
"Look • here,' said Julius in an en-
raged manner, pointing to his drying
cl..thes, which rather took the bathing
man down, "1 like to see you wash and
hang out two dozen pieces in lees time
than I've been at it."
In another minute Juliuss••—landed
in the street surrounded by bhp owning.
IT* she rredl/al Maass.., alma e11 wham
IS asap •
Phosphatine, or Norte loom, • Phos-
1te Element based upon Scientife
Facts, Formulated by Professor Austin,
M. D. of Boston, Masa, cures Pulmon
ary Consumption, Sick Headache, Ner-
vous Attacks, Vertigo and Neuralgia
and all wasting diseases of toe: human
system. Phosphatine is not a Medechte.
but a Nutriment, because it contains no
Vegetable or Mineral Poisons, 0piatesi
Narcotic., and no Stimulants, but situp'
ly the Phosphatic and Gartric Elements
found in our daily food. A single bottle
is sufficient to convince. All Druggists
mill it. $1.00 per bottle. I.owetc &
Co., sole agents for the Dominion,
66 Front Street East Toronto
IREADMAKER'S YEAST.
BREAD orae e1 the riser
took 1p First Priam at Octan,
Fall Shames in 111117.
Over ,o ono ladies have written
to say that it atomisers ..y yeast
ever used I.y them.
It makes the lightest,whitest.
sweetest bread, rolls, bees and
high wheat pancakes.
!takers in nearly every townie
Canada are este. a.
PRICE FIVE Cats
DON'T FORGET
ISAAC �PocAssmIs
-CHZAP-
Cash .. Stoxe
FOR GOOD. CRZAP
Teas and Groceries.
NEXT DOOR TO
�i -DO RTNIN'CPES
II00T AND DMZ 5TORt,
CRIBB'3 BLOCK, Godericht
6000 WORN IS DONE AT SIGNAL
The Favorite
Medicine for Throat and Lung Intl.
tellies has tuag been, quad .1111 is, Ayer's
Cherry 1'ecwral. It care Crosse..
Whooping Cough. Bronchitis. sad
Aal►wr; soothes uritauou of the
Larynx and Fended . etrrugtbees the
Vocal Organs; allays soreness of the
Leese; prevents Geomaasplim, and.
vice 1u .dvauyed stmes of •hat disease.
relieves Coughing and induces Sleep.
There is no other preparation for dts-
emr. of the throat and lungs to be Coin -
pared with the remedy.
"My wife had a distressing cough.
with pains in the side and breast Vire
trial various tuelicatrw, but none did
her auv good until I got a bottle of
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, which has cured
her. A neighbor, Mr.. Glynn. had the
measles, awl the cough was tritetwl by
the use of Ayer's Cberry Pectoral. I
bate no hesitation iu rrtwunrudlug this
Cough Medicine
to every onr afflicted."- Robert Horton,
Feorcnun NreeJfiyAt. Morrllltun, Ark.
" 1 have hero afflicted with asthma
for forty years. Laid spring 1 sea, takes
with a violent cough, %barb threatened
to terminate my days. Eery nue pro-
nounced Inc in consumption. 1 deter-
mined to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.
Its effects were magical. I was awmredi
surly relieved and continued to improve
until entirely recovered." -Joel Bullard,
Guilford, Conn.
" Six months ago I hal a severe hem-
orrhage of the lungs, brought on by an
inerosant cough which deprived me of
sleep and rest. i tried various reme-
dies, but obtained no relief until i be-
gan to take Ayer's ('berry Petora'. A
few bottles of this medicine cured me "
Mr. E. Cullum. 19 Second et., Lowell,
Maas.
" For children afflicted with colds.
coughs, sore throat. or croup. 1 do not
know of any remedy which will give
more .peel,- relief than Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral. 1 have found it, also. invalu-
able in cases of tW'h...ping Cough." -
Aun Lovejoy. 1237 Washiugtou street,
Boston, Mass.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
raarAiRD BY
Dr. J. C. Ayer 4 Co., Lowell, Masa
Hold 14 611 Drawn*. Pnce 51, eta esuk s, $3.
•
ARMSTRONG
FA4Nl16 MILL AND PUMP WORKS
ARMSTRONG'S IMPROVED
Grain and Seed Cleaner
is generally acknowledged to he the hest ata.
,hint mad.- for thoroughly .-leaning grain and
seeds ut all Link.
—IT—
Separates all Noxious Seeds
soil chess from grain sr one eieaning. aa, inc I
and cleaning all tirrwthy seed at the .Dame
time out of any kind of grain. It can be lo..1
into any tensing nii11 without reams ing the
.hoe, •n matter how old 'he mill is. and
nukes it do as good work or better than the
moat O►sproved new mills known.
It allows no seed to be blown into the chaff
It Cleans Speedily
•
jrErery cleaner warranted to work ss reprr-
tented oro sale.Ty
in ordering by mail give inside width of
shoe and naive of makerofmill if convenient.
and ff ohne- has side shake or the old fashion-
ed hind shake.
A large quantity of
FIRST-CLASS PUMPS
on hand manufactured from Algoma white
quartered pine.
;oloOrdera by mail promptly attended
to. Shipped to any point.
ADDRESS
ARMSTRONG BROS.,
Goderioh, Ont.
iatr Sticc& Iirs
The undersigned is prepared
to undertake the petting in of
Water Services in connection
with the Town System toDwell-
ings and other Buildings. Also
REPAIRS
To Steam Engines, Mills, Fac-
tories and Machineryof all kind.
Prices reasonable. Satisfac-
tion Guaranteed.
WILSON SALKELD.
!Diff
LIME.
NOT CE TO BUILDERS & FARMERS
The Falls Reserve Lime Kiln
is now running full time and
any quantity of Fresh Lime4
can be obtained at the Kiln
at all times for lOc. a bushel.
M. & C. BI(CHLER,
Proprietors.
odd reek. Mays/ 1.1e. Mkt
travelling $uibe.
ORAN') 'rltl-XK t .1u.N .t'*
Trainsarr %r and dcl.at•t at tivdrncb as to
lows.
Manly et
Mail and Express
Mad
ills. . - . •
Mixed •
IMIUMOL
' ne• es
.series•..... . 1 . t ,.e
:liar 1..
............ ........... ......t.ud e
MARVELOUS
EMORY
aD187CO.VlERYT
rObeen JellLr-1.7-r
ivory child wad aisle greatly bee.tlesed.
Gnat I.dsssr..r 1. Ossessro &.cads Gamma
tis aosesseqs et pr.
tamed WeaMinsa. t�Rllgraa�asr
eel (sMwMet'1'Irom4 .drat 4 tea 11
alit to .;: ' " :
i,1 hers Ave.. N. T.
ICURE
FITS! ,
*'nen I say coax 1 do net mean weney tt
seethe= for a noir, mei then hale thew return
ran. 1 yrs* .l ti .tnh .tL GLEE.
i here made the deemed o[
FITS, EPILEPSY or
FALLIICG SICKNESS
A 11fe long steely 1 WAIIR'.' r my r m«ly to
t't KKthraur,tcan.. h,• ,,n.- .14,rsha,egalled
1.00 reason 1:.1 lie' Waw re•e1, 111ii %.. ore. }teal
at caro lora treated ..rid a Fag. H..r it F n( my
h r A u.t.l n l ►. II E M F.D► . 1.1,1- I- tyres,. and Poet
t )flier It costs •w n.K:tang L.r 0 1'1 I. and It
sill cure a:. Address H. G. BOOT DLO..
llrwach OMNI, lift Wast Adelaide Street,
Toronto.
Qoderich Foundry and Machine Works,
RUNCIMAN mos., - Proprietors.
NA ..,..
�►w utIIS.StfaMteCINtS /CILIPS TheaSMnrtCILLS. utiIS.
r ri5IT,.SSTt)rts 'LOuces cuLTIrarcesaea*SSCaStIMCS
EAST STREET GOLF:RiCHCW ,,.
WE HAVE ON HAND FOR SALE:
Improved Land Rollers - - - Price
HORSE POWERS GRAIN CRUSHERS, TRAW
CUTTERS, PLOW POINTS &c.
FricI- 7 S s
FLOUR NILLS_BUILT ON THE LATEST IMPROVED SYSTEM.
Having made arrangements with the JOHN DOTY
ENGINE & BOILER WORKS CO. TORONTO,
We are Prepared to Quote Prices to
Parties in want of the same.
RIMPAIB1113 :♦>11fD O..sTINC}B Ow �Z.L SZ1�Dfa
FURNITURE.
If you west to see We lame* Meek or Furatturo la town. go W
stylist can set sea these lovely tints sad
If yen want to wie the Cheapest NvIstaDavcs mrt.A..Dictid and the Newest
I do oree /wen Till itiewas ia 11•01,k f.r "'sae °I
mem. bet Mere the on bead. sad &ay Parma missies; see I will order toe •
email coeusiseies.
deem sed owes orperteaseg
Oederieli ANS fah In
hi the ummakt-Ting IN:reartitliCesilicrr A., att.% ISTuausamsw iiimmoommilicAmoutC31'• too.
111
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