The Huron News-Record, 1897-12-02, Page 6E
The Huron Nevus -Record
_- $►-W a Year, in Advance,
� THURSDAY, D¢ci mum? 2nd, 1897.
The Women in Gray.
"'I've a story to tell you, air, that
may perhaps throw light upon a
mystery of which you have written
much and which thousands have won-
dered at, and all have failed to solve,
the mystery of the woman in gray.
`l(trho is she, from whence did she
come, where did she go and why her
mystery V
foo much like an ancient mariner
agal a an old man as he drew a police
reporter aside from a crowd' to a
bench in a dingy corridor of the
Tour Courts, Hie hair was white and
tong, and his face was wrinkled and
very pale. A flowing white board
avevaproad his hollow cnest. His eyes
were bright, almost sparkling. His
form was bent, and he leaned upon a
staff. He was well clad and seemed
drawn to the uncanny surroundings
by some spirit of old assodiatiou which
also made him reminiscent.
"From words that I have just
overheard I know you, sir, and I want
to tell you this story. Don't ask me
for names and dates and places, for,
after all, the lives are -the same no
matter where, how or by whom they
are lived. Man and woman are not
creatures of names, times or places,
but they are only creatures „of love,
disappointment, joy grief and pain.
Men are not loved, hated or honored
for the time, place or name under
which they live. Neither do men
cease with their time or place, but
textinctue amabiter idem.
"I have seen three generations of
men in manhood, the first in St. Louie
years ago, and the latter two in an
eastern city where my home is. In
that eastern city I learnod the story I
am about to relate to you.
,It was not many years ago that I
knew them—the persons whom my
story, concerns. They were three,.
The central figure in that trio %vas a
beautiful young gill, about 20 years
old when she came into the story I am
about to tell. She was richly endow.
ed with womanly grace and worldly
wealth. She was not from St. Louie,
but she traced her ancestry to the
founders of the city and was bound by
ties of blood to families still reuresent-
ed here and honored by their line.
age.
"She lived in an eastern city,
Tuere she know and loved an artist.
The tender passion was returned, and
but for one thing all was well and
propitious with their love. The artist
was a genius, his devotion to his
art being second only to his devotion
to the young woman whom he loved.
His work was much sought after.
There was a peculiar sameness about
all hiq pictures, however, He had a
!lobby in art, always affecting the
Somber in tints. The gray of ' Novem-
ber landescapes was a passion with
him. He carried this taste into a pot
flame for his fiancee, for when he
petted her he called her his 'little
gray moose, she liked the pet name,
for she was but a timid, clinging child
of love.
"The one thing that disturbed the
happiness of these two Ivas the fool
ish jealousy of the artist lover. The
object of this jealousy was a young
man of fortune and leisure, who was a
friend of the pair. He knew of their
love and.sacredly regarded it, but, he
did love the young woman. He con-
cealed his love, always conducting
himself as a friend of the two, noth-
ing more. He did not know that he
was the innocent cause of frequent
outburaw of jealous accusations by the
ardent artist against his sweetheart.
The girl always passionately avowed
her love for the artist and declared the
other man to be but a friend.
"The artist and hisyfiancoe were
accustomed to frequently visit art ex.
hibits together.' One gray afterpoon
they went to a large art museum.
She was clad in gray. For hours they
loitered before the pictures. At last
the young woman complained of weari•
nese and wanted to sit down to rest.
"'Come into the next department,
and you can rest while I look at the
pictures there,' he suggested:
'No, I am going to rest right
here, she said, just a bit pettishly, as
she found an easy chair, and elle
would not go with hire, Ila left her
saying"that he would be back soon.
"Ile had scarcely gone before the
mutual friend of the pair happened
along and stopped for a moment to
chat with the woman whom he loved,
but to whom, for honur'n sake, he
would not reveal his love. Ile
soon passed on and left her to wait
for the artist whom he envied and
whom she loved devotedly.
"The artist never came, The yoiing
woman waited until the dusk had
fallen. As the moments wore on her
lieart ' began to smite her, and then
a sense of sickening fear and then a
flow of tears. She searched the gal.
lery. He wee not there. Suddenly a
look of horror carve into her eyes and
with it the inward questions, "Did
he come back? Did he see Vernon
speaking with me, and did he go
away forever?" At last the gallery
closed, The woman in gra? war:
driven to her home, hoping yet that
he would come to her.
"The evening passed and the artist
did not come. The next moraing tide
young woman was in a raging fever,
delirious, constantly calling for her
absent lover. At last she recovered,
but was never the same woman. The
artist never returned.' As frequently
happens in great cities, he had disop•
peared as though the earth bad swal-
lowed him up.
"The woman, now grown almost
to middle age, still searches for him
quietly and mysteriously. The habit
of visiting large gatherings, especially
art exhibits, has grown upon her until
it has become a mania. She goes to
these places always clad in gray. She
glides about wthough possessed of
the spirit of mystery. In her eyes
there is always that look of an awak-
eningques}Ion powerful and awful,
repellipg all questions from those who
woald be ourious. 'Did he see. Vernon
speaking with me, and did The go
away foreverl' This woman in graS
has always been a mystery wherever
she has gone, but none have ever
learned the story from her lips, Her
lipe are closed but her heart
speaks.
"No, don't ask me for names or
date, for her secret is sacred, and it
would be a sacrilege to reveal it," said
the old man. "When death shall
come Bud eternity shall bring light to
her clouded brain, she may learn the
mystery of that sombre afternoon, or
perhaps in her wandering, faithful
search she may find the lost artist and
dispel his jealousy by the story of her
devotion.
And the old man turned away from
a dazed auditor.—St. Louis Globe.
Democrat.
W. C • T U • Column.
A WHITE RIBBON STORY.
They were at a reception given by
she young ladies of the W. C. T. U. to
lelebrate the fifth anniversary of its
n'ganization. In the beautiful parlors
ill were gathered—the molnbels of
.he "Y" and their many friends.
With music, laughter and bright re-
)artee the evening had been paased,
tud many had learned from beautiful
ips and smiling faces that temperance
:ues not deprive life of pleasure, but
gather gives more happiness by al -
owing only that which leaves no
)ting of conscience or pain of body.
L�verybody was happy.
The evening's entertainment bad
ended with an observation party and a
prize was to be presented to the lady
ind gentleman whose memory was the
most receptive and accurate. The
,ontest had been decided, and lilr.
Cr e, who, though not a member,
was a good speaker and a warm friend
of the W. C. T. U., had agreed to
present the lady's prize.
The prize, a beautiful "Y" pin
around which a piece of white ribbon
was tied was handed him. After look•
ing at it a few minutes, he arose and
said :
"I have been asked to present this
beautiful souvenir to pias B h.
As I look upon it and see the bow of
white ribbon, the badge of the W. C.
T. U., c nd look around me to feud that
fewof the young ladies are wearing
one; as I overhear the remark from
Bliss 1•I : 'I never wear mine
in the street for I sea no tire in it,'
1 em reminded of an incident in my
life. It was during my colingo' days
I had gone to a distant state to
spend the holidays with one of my
classmates.
The day of our arrival was as clear
as a boll and so cold it almost seemed
as if our blood would congeal when
we left Lilo heated car for the freezing
temperature of the village station
We were !net by my friend's brother.
Aftcr giving me a hearty welcome he
said, `Come, let's get something to
warm us up,' I hesitated, for having
inherited a tendency for liquor, I was
trying to avoid using i't in any way,
I koew that, my with inherited fond•
noes, the smallest indulgence would
almost inevitably lead to ruin. Both
of my companions then urged me to
collie. They claimed it as a proof of
sociability and put it oil the score of
hospitalily. I was about yielding
when a young lady passed us. Tlie
cold had brought out the r)ses of her
cheeks, her step was light and grace-
ful, and her Smiling face showed her
inward, happiness. As she quickly
p'lsned us I noticed a bow of whit
ribbon tind in the buttonhole of he
cloak. Instantly my thoughts fl'1ty
to my home with my mother and m
Sisters. At once came to Ise til
meaning of that little knot of white
Its signilicance of purity of life, th
motto it represents—'God I Home
Native Land!"—all flashed across m
mind, and the battle was won.
would not Sully the purity of m
mother'a checks by returning to he
with lips tainted with liquor.
would nut dishonor God, disgrac
}tome, and curse native land, by par
taking of that which would rob m
of all that was noblest and Lest i
man. Firmly, but kindly, -1 refused
and' we passed on. I have neve
again anon that young _lady, bu
through her loyality in showin
every one her colors I am to -day i
a ponition of trust and influence
instead of one of disgrace and sham
In a few months both of my friend
vowed never to touch another drop o
liquor, and so while the lady hersel
does not know it, there is recorded i
the Book of Life the salvation of thre
MY
t
souls, and she has won three e1,ara for A SALAIElI'S BATTLE WETII; D11tT.
her eternal crown." What is dirt, ane} what mAKus it dirt? Record
Bpeakep.
• "Young ladieslat ole urge you to 'Thrust a Spode into the ground and take
u a handful of soil. It is not dirt• it
wear your ribbpn always, and put it up
o,
your wrags. You can -never is clean earth, Rub it on your clothes,
and TllnX it is dirt. Dirt, said some- Our very large Sales this fall in STOVES, RAN't-,ES, FURNACES,
know until the heavenly records are body, leis matter in' the wrong place." ETC., is explained in the following
revealed, what has been the iuflueno(a That doesn't go to the bottom of the We keep the largest assortment in the County and buy only from the Loading
upon others of that little white knot, question, but let it pass for now,
You may never sea it, but eternity will Not only the desire to be comfortable, 11lanufacturers in the Dominion and sell such world famed Stoves
show that all who have thus stood loyal but the need of being healthy, obliges as the
ly for their principles, Kaye helped, us to make a constant fight against •
encouraged and often saved others, dirt-dirt..in our !rouses, dirt in our Happy Thought, Radiant Home,
though no word was spoken," bodies. But people were not always as Honor Bright, Famous Model
g p dead set against dirt as most of us are g � ,
He finished amid profound stillness, to day. "The forth century," says a Welcome Pearl,
and then, "I shall always wear my rib• recent writer, "was the religious apothe-
bon " was heard in manyarts of the osis of dirt. It was not because the
' p Church had an quarrel with clean Over 80,000 families now in the Dominion ore enjoying the comforts of the
room. Will not many more es our y q HAPPY THOUGHT RANGE.
"Y's" make and fulfill the canis 1•eaolve? skins, but because bathing and washing
were among the luxuries renounced ut THE RADIANT HOME 1897 pattern, is not only beautiful in design, but is a
God speed the day when all the noble baptism." The people followed the ex•. powerful heater and a fuel saver.
band of the 'W.C.T.U, will thus show ample of the priest , ignored water, and THE HONOR 13RIGHT is exclusively a farmer's Stove and requires only to
their colors !—L. 0, P., in Virginia laid tho foundation for the plague and q y
Call. other awful epidemics of the Middle be seen to be appreciated. Every Stove Warranted.
ChP1S1�U Endeavor Budget,
Ages.
Now, the human body, is like a house, —OUR STOCK OF
with this riffidresod. The boar takes Hardware Tinware House Furnishings and
itself Gown and builds itself up continu, , t g
A familiar letter from the President ally. As fast as the materials composs Small Wares
ing it are worn out, Nature tries to re,
of Huron County C. E, Union :— move them immediately. So long as
HEN9AL, Nov. 30th, 1897. they are vitally connected with it, they Is complete and prices right, We have a quantity of
Dear Fellow Endeavorers,—The are clean, living tissue; so soon as they Second Hand Stoves Cheap.
year that closed- the convention are disconnected from It they are DIRT. ,
Y The body can be, and is, poisoned by AMERMAN AND CANADIAN GOAL OIL.
hold in Clinton in August lust teas -the these products of its own necessary
most successful in the history of our operations, Deceases are bred that
Union. The excellent report of our war• HARLAND BROS,,Cheap Stove
indefatigable Secretary told of larg«+ Not long ago fY1.r..Iohn Arthur Hod,accessions to our ranks, increased getts passed through an experienceHouse.
liberality to missionary and benevol• which, when we rightly understand it,
will throw light upon this proposition.
ant Objects, and, what was better than "} was always healthy.," he says, "up to For Over FiftyYears
Re -
all, deepened spiritual life in out' The Workshop on Wheels Has Re-
p p April of last year, 1865, when 1 began to MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP has been
members. Like Paul when he met feel extremely'weak. I had a bad taste turned,
used by millions of mothers far their children
the bretheru at Appii forum, ws were in the mouth, my appetite was poor, while teething. It disturbed at night and
filled with gratitude and courage. and after eating i•had great pain at the brokon of your rest by a sick child @ufYoring The celebrated Shoftleld Cutler, E, Taylor,
g g and crying with pain of Cuttin"Teeth send at has returned to Clinton and will remain for a
What will be the record of this chest and sues. My skin was sallow, once and net a bottle of "MrH. Winslow's Booth- short time. The workshop on wheels has been
and I had pain at my fight side, and 1 ing Syrup' for Children Teething. It will ro- rebuilt and a new steam engine house added,
year I What will the report for this was constantly spitting up a bitter' fluid. ljevo tdic poor little Hufl'erer iuunedhttely• Do- All kinds of griuding and Sharpen iugofonttery,
pend upon it, mothers, there is no rni@take about pocket knives, razors, scissors, 8co , will be
year show ? Our Union holds an hon. I had an excruciating pilin in my back, lt. It euros Diarrhoea, regulates the Stomach promptly attended to. Pon and pocket knives
orable position in the province, which came on two or three times a foul bowels, cures Wind Colic„ softens the rel)laded and made as good as new, its well as
GumH,reduceslnftammtttion,anrtgivestonennrl umbrellasand parasols repairod and bought.
Shall we maintain that honorable post• day, and for hours I was 1❑ file most CI1CC"V to t11C w11010 HyysLCtll. 1'H. «'1ns10 iVa All k1I111S Of saws @llarl)Crled, CI`OHH-C lit saws
tion.? The answer lies with the So• agonizing pain, and had to be fomented Soot�idn; Syrup" forchilifrml teething is pica• (unuucrt and Hharpeuc(. four wants should
with hot turpentine. For weeks to cant to the tanto and is the preseription of one Lc ittLcuded to uo,w. The Brenn workshop on
cieties Of the Union. Knowing some p of the oldest and best female physicians and wheels will be found on ninsley's corner,
gether I never knew what it was to have nurses in the United State.., Price twenty-five Albert street, Clinton.
thing of their spirit I fancy I have a good night's rest, ant in the inornigg : ntHabottle. Sold by all druggists through
their prompt, united and enthunlastic I fait as it 1 had not been to baa. out the world." Be sero and rink for "MRs.
reply: "Let FORWARD be the watch. iYINaLow'sSOOTIirNOSrxcr NOTICE.
p y � i logit flesh rapidly, and was soon sorb' lel
word." o ing but a skeleton, some of my friends
If progress is to be made each So• saying that I WAS 1.16E A WALKING G110ST. Ile Got the Marble Heart. There being some misunderstancling with re•
clots and every member of each So Tway so weak that 1 could barely crawl Bard to wreckage, let it be distinctly understood
ciety will have to begin earnest, eySo about, and all who saw me never A and case has come to light. A that if any person takes poesesslon of any kind•
thought 1 should recover, As time young gentleman of New Orleans re- of wreela(-e and fails to report to nic i shall at
mBtIC )1'aCt1Ca1 W01'11 trod begin at 6 y g once take proceedings, Remember this is the
f g went oil I got worse and worse, the pail] cantly, proposed bringing a damage hist warning 1 shall 111Ve. CAPT. WM. BABB.
once. Every Endeavor Society should across my kidneys getLing worse every shit against the board of health. He RGooderjchf Sept. 7th 1891. h
have a revival this winter in the con day, until my wife thought I was not had engaged himself' by correspond. —
gregation to which it belongs. Lot long for this world. 1 saw a doctor, but once to marry a girl whom ha had
the congregation feel in the most prat• his medicines did not seem suited tg CLINTON.
} my case. Une doctor said I had con. !lever seen, Ile sent her his photo- WOOD AND COAL YARD -
just way that we are going to do just gestion of the liver, and another said graph several days ago, and when elle
What Christ would have us do." 1 was passing gall -stones, and that an got it, after the zealous fuuligating C11ltscrjber jsp,•epared to prompts• dIIall Cr
'.Then let us do it, not dream about it, operation lvould be the only cure clerks had of in their work his eyes' do1H for \frond ,old eros! which wj, be Hold 'tt
f Y g , !owes[ rate,,. f)fflcc on THaac StrocC, at LAVIS'
not speculate ar .thoorizo about it. g were punched out, his nose and ears
p "1 continued to endure real suffer- IMPLh.M1•:NTS itot)MS. W. �1'I.1F.ATLha'
Paul said: "This one thing I Do." Try ing until,Julyt1S95), when Mrs. Shirt,gro• perforated and the likeness loft repre.
that. He started some historical re- car, Longset6 !toad, recommended me to r Apples Wanted,
asnted a lulu warrior. the girl gave pp
vivals right aloe that line. We may try Mother Seigel's Curative Syrup. I got I want an the SlarkettLb'e A I y
g g Y this medicine from Mr. Fallding, chem, him the marble heart.—Now Orleanp and soil! pity rho hit hest price ppcommeo a ate
do the same. 'Times Democrat, with fore; "o
ist, and after taking it a short time I h quotations, Hpld your' seek, uo-
Let us live near t0 Christ that we _ til you Have ascertained from ,ne what I can
telt much easier, I could eat well, 1, and pay for them. no not mitkc any mistake,
may get Paul's passion for souls. Let what I took agreed with me. 1 con•. ONE HONEST' MAN. t
us study our Bibles dilligently that we tinned taking'it, and gradually all pain Dear Editor. -Please inform your readers, that If
).S t -e D. CAI TELU\�.Cliaton.—
may be wisely guided in winning wore awe and 1 was strong as ever. written talars ofa gentice,ally, I ll hoLaR, in a hom sealed let.
y
Y i a Ler, particulars of a genuine, honest, home cure, by
them. Let us be much in prayer the:, Since then I have been in guod health. which I was pormanently restored to health and To Improvers of Stock•
p y manly vigor, after years or Buffering from nervous
we may lose our ride and selfishness Seigel's Syrup saved my life, and I wish deba ty, sexual weakness n1 •ht losses and weak The undersigned has on his premises, 16th
y p shrunken parts, Iwas robber and swindled by the concession, Goderich Township,
and narrowness and be filled with the °there to know what it has done for me. quacks untilInearlylostfatthlnmankind,buttpank c
You can publish this statement and reg heave"
I am now wall, vigorous and strong, and wish A Thoroughbred Jersey Bull. Tcrms:—si
w make this certain means of caro known to all suf-
Spirit. Then shall our light spring far an one to me, (Signed) John arid $2.
y g ) fevers. I have nothing to sell and want no money
forth and our work will tell for Christ Arthur• IlodgettS, 23, illoutagu Itoad, but being a firm believer In the universal brotherhood A'rhoroughbred Chester White Boar, regia-
„ of man, I am desirous of helping the unfortunate to tered. Terms :—Sl, with the pl`ivilege of return -
and the Church, Sheffield -Nov. 1301 1896. regalntheirhealthandhapppiness. Ippromiseyyollper ;,,
' fectercrecy. AddresewlthstampW riT.MUL$Oiirr, thoroughbred Tannvorth Roar, registered.
Every Endeavorer should re- It seems from his statement that his Agents' Supplies, P.O. Box 59,S0.2ienrl,Qua. Tcrtns:—$1,with privilegeofreturning.
member that loyalty to our his trouble began with a sharp at,
Y This Is a rare chance to improve your stock
trick of indigestion, tiro cause of which 1�`••••�-m----^^^r' ...
own Church is ono of the car he had no doubt furnished by errors in - - - - T. C. EDINIt-Nns,
dinal principles of Christian Endeav- his pl-evious living. The stomach hav- 965-tf. Owner.
or. Ile true to the congregation to ing refused its lull duty, an excess of .IAttaw�_ -- W ---
which you belong. That, for the time work was thrown upon the liver, which Poultry For Sale•
being, is where your work lies. Du Orgill, properly enough, declined to do o-1HE•o - --
bot be a grumbler Or' faul(flnder but a dolt!. than its duty. 'The liver, thus BARRED PLY'SIOUT11 R0('RS.
worker, If things aro not what they weakened, failed in great part to trail s- Urea•-• ® e -ate
form the uric acid (ia poisonous acrd) • • �J S • • r have for sale shoot fifty Barred Plymnu
ought to be, lend a hand to ort tile into urea, which is soluable in water. 1
g 1 Rocic chic•kcns, «11 bred from 'u �erior the
tight in the Spirit of Clo-ist. Let your In this wav file kidneys were in their -Or- oughbrod stock. The price will be reaHonablc.
pastor feel you are with hits in his turn over -burdened and disordered the " ( LORNJI C. Tfuu), ('Boron.
work, talk him up, not down, pray for outcome being the agonising pain on THILE LONDOM ----__ --'-- -- -- -- y—�----
him. Paul said "Brethren Ira for me." which the treatment he received had ao RkTIIENTV-SEVEN YEARS
! Y FRES PS.
Your pastor may not be a Paul; all the little effect. �'4'e perceive, then, that
more does lie need your prayers. Fill tho decomposibg food in our friend's �� 7
DUNNS
up the sesta at the prayer meeting and stomach and intestines was the prime
Sabbath services. There is no inspire
mower in the series of causes that gave The Frna Pres -9, dosiring tr greatly inereaso its
him so much suffering,, and might—h•.d ' nw,ription list, made„ the fou Wring groat offer to
EAV
tion in a himber pile. Give ,your not Mother SLigel's Syrup interposer}- thr•. farmers and st.oa Pres uatad•i ivhersby sub -
name t0 the Oflice,bearers as one ecribera to Woul(ly F.oe Prase w•n get
easily have calminnted in acute Bright's p,yE YEAR'S PAP�Ii FREE.
BAEKff INC
willing to enter any door of oppor- disease and so ended his life. -
tunity God may open for you. Bo As we have said, good hous:'iceeping The, Free Press hay ma -le arrangements with the
rim INNOW
true to the beet our Chnrch stands is an endless hand to hand fight ngainst
Veterinary Science Publishing co., for n number of
y' a a copies "f tlLeir bank, "Th" Vet erica r}' 3eien an," the POWD 9=1 9-W
for. Tale will not make you a Dal dirt. 5o is gond bodykeeping. This price of whish jo$2.ou, This bool( tants fully a•«I in THE
��R1���� BEST FRIEND
reined la it treat cleanser. , It turns I'Inm lankeage the AnAmny, Diseases and Treat• 8 sI COOKS
minded Sectarian, but a broad find Y g meat of Dumesti,i Animals •incl I'oultrl', aisn run• f•..ja13CE81- SALE IN CANADA`
liberal -minded Christian. True'inter. out the dirt. It throws the dangerous mina a full description of moci,,ine a❑d Reedps, so
combustibles overboard from the ship. that every farmer can be his own vut, rivary.
denominational fellowship presupposes It cleans house. It makes the inside of A PERFECT TEA
denominational loyalty. the body as sweet and wholesome as 3•00 FOR 2.000 - "—
Infidelity is striking a fierce blow at soap and water, makes the outside. If 7,he R•cekly Frce PrPaa a+:d Fain sn,i nnmetnr r' r
tom' n ' '� r1'
T Mr'- Host etts had used it in A r%1 189.1
OUl' (ihl'lallan Sabbath, �` 0 al'0 not g p 1 r nuc year Iprinr 41.en1 and a cop} of rho Vrt erinary ,r}
prepared for aeon ti nen tat Sabbath with I should not be writing this story about Schnee Ipriee,h;8,00). Broth will be mailed to any him under the light of my evening lampddress upon ale•receipc of I'rvo Loners.
all the evils attending it. Every En. ( Do not n,ias thin chance.'' we canrnt afford to�`'
in November, 1896. But Ile will watch coptinur this offer indoinitoy, Gnr object in mak- TEA
deavorer Should stand strong and firm out after this -a good plan for all of us. ing it now is to secure an immediate response which
against all onctoachulonts on the sacred DON' -r LI:T TiiF DIRT PILI: (;P. a less liberal offer mi,ht fail t) attract. Renlembm•, THE
day Of 1'091. `�r0 Can IVO Valuable by sending $2.eo fair the b,ok yon 9,f thr \Vpekly' FINEST TEA
g Freo Pres• and Farm and some Ono l•enr I! rev.
help to the Lord's Da Alliance in IN THE WORLD
Day 1�rP. Thomas Latvre'y of Hanl!lton i9 Aµ•Ants wanted every�rncrc, Address all communi•
their noble efforts to learn the better' dead. catlorls to the FROM Trtr TEA PLANT TO THE TEA CUP
Observance Of. the Sabbath. We Can ---- FREE p—H'h ESS9 IN ITS NATIVE PURITY.
be eonsciontious in oar observance of The dicease cured by H'ood's Sarsap,
drilla are many, because most ailments 1C•0n➢QgcDlr+ a t'n#. "ns.isa. sample
Tea is put a by she radian Tea
e
the day. Example tells, The standard grrni•el•sasa sample of the best qualities of Indian
,ei9appear as soon as the blood is enrich wr. _T��+�rLL_`�" ''"�°'a's'O �"°"m"'�""�""m Teas. Therefore they use the greatest care in tho
r is not the Sentiment prevailing in your ed and untied b it. selection of the Tea and its blend, that is why they
COmmllIIlty. Tho IoW of -God 18 our p y a 7 put it up themselves and sell it only in the ongfnad
McL eo d s 1rickages, thereby securing its purity and excellence,
y rule, "Remember the Sabbath day to Bates, the favoritc, ivoll the llarnil- Put up in � lb., L Ib, and 5 Ib. packages, and never
e keep it holy." ton Herald's road race. �° sold in bulk.
The !inner trsflic is still strongly - System Renovator ALL GOOD GROCERS KEEP IT.
o intrenehed behind unrightoous laws, —AND OTHER— If your grocer does not keep it, tell him to write to
! a sickly temperance sontiment and a STEEL-, HAYTER . 00. „
Tested Y$ea>l�es&�arf3, 11 and 13 Front Street East. Torontp,
y Christianity that ties not yet learnedITCHIN
I the sacred obligation of the ballot.NMI SPECIFIC AND ANTIDOTE
W
Every efYort to daetroy only revealsIPP
r how firmly the evil is rooted in ourI
I land. How many more millions will it
e.
IN
verishprl Blood.
rleart, i,i r coinpllCss, piutaLl.ion nP the
Ism' impure, Nvenk and iin",)"11
!!cart, Liver ('ompininL,•ndµln, Loss ofi
sir VF-ARSI
EXPERiEN02- +y
Y
e waste $ How many more homes will it
Memory, 1lrononil;H, ('onH,l m,, ft,tn~conp@,
Iwindive, ittdney itlld firry DiHea. es. St•.
tj
wreck I How many more lives will it
®
Vitus,lhtnce, ('en,nio irrc ularitics and (len-
erne nebilt�y.
e ruin before it is destroyed I The liter-
n attire sent eyou weekly can be usedN
6
LABORATORY, CODERICH ONT.
very effectively in creating a healthy
.1, M. MOM]),
TRADE MARKSt
—PPRNPWOOPYRIaHTB
r public sentiment in favour of temper.
SKIN DISEASES RHLICIVED BY ON® AN
Prop. and Manufacturer,
DESI�N19,
duo.
t once reform, especially if It is baCKed
g up by earnest personal work. Organa
PLICATION OF
y� 9
Dl Agnew's Ointment
Sold in CHnlon t)y
T. IT. COMRF:, and AT.LA1 & R'rLSOV•
Anyone sending o sketch and deeoriptlon milsy
quick!iascertain,
y
pal ntable, ommimicati ne strctls
•
�conadentlal. Oldest agency for patents
_ _
v _
n zation for the coining plebisite should
in America, We hnve A Washington calve.
, begin at once. Enthudiasm counts.
36 ClE691T$,
v
Rfmcval of Night Soil,
Patents taken through Munn S Co. rocelvO
special notice in the
Six thousand young hearts aflame with
Mn James Gaston, merchant,Wilkesbarre,
I been
SCIENTIFIO AMERICAN,
a the love of Christ in this county
Pa. writes :—For nine yenrs have
disfigured tvlth tetter on hnnds and face.
The nndorsigncd will nnrlortake the removal
bennufany tlhistrntbd, largest eirrontion of
terms 0.0f a ear;
f should mean something both for
But nt Inst i hnve found n cure In Dr.
Is
()f Night, Soil and thorough clennins- of Closets.
All
anUcienttaojournal, weekly, t i
iths. specimen copresandua
f Church and State.
Agnew's ointment. ;try skin now
sinooth and soft and free from every Win'
on short notice, and at reasonable rates.
refuse removed out of town.
EE1.013ix ni
IIoorc ox PATRNT6 sent free. Address
n Yours in the work,
ash. The first nppllentlon gave relief. go.
t -f 1tURT. 4IFNNEL.
MUNN ik CO,,
3fit Uroada'ny, New Yori..
e J, S. HENDERSON.
► r165
Sold by VL arts & Co -Lo.
,
0
- _ ti: - ,,:,i► ri.depfld'1Ci - ..� "''E�: •auL: �,:ii��,..
•