Daily British Whig (1850), 21 Jan 1889, p. 2

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

.1 -_--.vv -- ----, C. A. - PROP. ` `l'llmll'IfIi8`IinI been my modolaod. and tr- lttod. and no at will be upnrod to secure nnoomtono! nun. Oontnodhu Bumph Roomor Comlncchl `Pnvcllon. . --FRoM--'- RICHMOND, ORR &: co- Call and Examine this Special Bargain atf x. .1. WMCMAHON, I02 Princess-st. FANCY FURNITURE. 3 SPECIALS. 3 lien \\ or: tsulxeu, 62.00 to o.nu. Gentlemen`: Fnncv Rattsn Arm Chain, $5.50 to N2. Uent|emen'u Fancy Rattan Rocker. $8.50 to Sit). Fancy Ruthun Reception Chairs, SI 75 to Ill). Platform (`nrpet and Plulh Rocker. 8. ) to Hnn|.Iu l'..n "Ix" High!` `PI :1) In lee Creepers, ELEARINGSALE. NOW GOING ON- It on want the Drioct. Cheapest and Rev Ha Maple and Brucn Cordwood. Oak, Hirrb Ash. Elm or Hemlock Cordwood sawed or Un sawed. Or H van want Klndllnu Wood. lI)rv|.nr Hmv, We llnloh wool-hula on January 81:1. And Ara trying to clear out on many good: cg poul- blo before that date. In order to do no we have out down the price In every line of pods. Our ` patrons can loamy to the [rnnlnonou of our Sll-ANNUAL CLEARING SAL! In the par. And this one In the chliholt yet. We must. roduoo our nook during tNn_momh. and will make It In your advantage to sum. in. 176 PRINCESS STREET. D, 65 ana 75 A Eents. -FOR- In ed. at lfyou want Klndllng Wood,23D. or Bto Cool hut Coal. No. 4 Coal, Soft or lilac InxMx`a Coal, no to t n nnnnrnnnn 1: [IA ._; _DA,,,,_ A 7i"ii13ix"61i`5 3 co.. .__.n 4- W600] COALLT YARD ms.s'|' IN 1 nu. Mntuuu. Yard No. l-Unmrlo Street. ' I-(`lurun-.a blreet Wharf. " " 3-81. Lawrence Wharf. G'Sccure deliver before broken weather new In. Phlef 0 oo-.~'I. Lawrence Wharf Branch (mice--(`nrxmr Kin and Clarence 83.. 0|) to British American owl mm. and aatlshwlory delivery a specially Coal all undar cover and well screened` C"l`elephone Comm unlcal lon. JAM ES SWIFI` & CO. HARD AND SOFT rdon. .....-..... - ......--1 The Boat In Evnuually the - Cheapest. ZTIRUB TUBUIT PURCHABIRS. at 'lho Intent. mualo. win. (altos. piano --mlxoru. &c.. at ' Foot of Clarence Street. Il`0RDEl{S left at lh stores of Mr. .larne:- RotlduI|.l rin(`una Street. and .Vlut-mrs. M<`Kclvr/ l &. Birch. Brook Street, will be promptly rllivu ` folephone L`onIn1unIcM ion. Anzenta "Black Diamond Line. felephone L70mn1unlcnl|un. L. W . BRELYK. E. A. BUC" H. Coal. Wholesal, Retail, u.-urn .5 nun: 1 ; nuv mm __j_.__....._.___, ,_.#,-. ;` 3_'.`. 1 1 7 E .iL\a.l.l.l\J.I.L Lav a_I\J\J..L..u.a. Whu-ngers. VesselA ontsan Wholesaleand Raul] Lou] and W Dealers. Goals of me very best description. under oovor. well screen odand promptly.dulivered. Buncn wood and Hard and Soft Curdwood of Kim! quality on hand. Inspection sollchod and satiatncor guaranteed. YARD-Corner Unlaric and W on Streets. B'UtHce-L`|arcn'vo and Ontario streets-- Foot uf (`lru'(mm- Street. l`()Rl)El{s 251 Princess Street, cor. Sydenham Street, Kingston. un._-oI...-mp. vnnnnl lanai: an Whnln-nlnnnd :IF YOU WANT THE{_ 0heapest& Bestfurmture N INTERIOR CABINET DECORATIONS L o WV :3 -I-l Ll Urn-`Io:--Cor. lieu-rack `and Ontario Bu. |lIl.lll.I.l1u5, I Au1uu|u5.uwa1u cum U0:-3 I nuns Sluuinund lint Wafer IIL-min } Agent for the Cclcbrnlcd Spnml ltmlimor Hot Air Furnace manufactured by M. II. J, cobs. b')'rucu.~4u. .\`.Y. B.HQ CARNQVSKY Next door to W . M. Drennnn. Ptincess St. Insmthing, Plumbingnsteam and Gas Fltting Slunm and Hot II1-nliml 'sEr;x{uTn 'do;i.eee 'c;u'..uI, 5--.! TI Y--A lI.'II TIT.._A T1-..-_. uomtnotnmu sample nouns tor uu Travellers. ' The hall yard and Iublu in tow a. lll l\l\I.Y.AD DEE AV STOV E__'r1gj_' BMANGES. OF HARDWARE. HSTOVES, RANGES, 1 AND MECHANICS` TOOLS. CLEARING SALE Tl) MAKE I{()().\I FOR l.\H l(l)V'E.\ll -a- n-annauanavl an-u v. ._..-.__..__ `Tulsa: from. Always the beat selected an! most stylish stock in Eastern Ontario. Give us a call and look overo stock. nnnvunnufn my a v v n I n . nnnnm FIRE, WATER AND ELTIOKE. 'r1` unsu Ar wonx A .-`l E(`lAL l`Y. ESTIMA FES GIVEN FOR. EVERY DES Cl{ll"U().\ UF REPAIRING. CARPETS LAID. Opposite Po1son s Drug Store, PRINCESS STREET, Kxnksxon. Fl , ,4'.t|.__ ` UPHOLSTERER. ,. ` Deigns and Estimates Furnished for all i K}nqa of Work. ` LOUNGES, EASY, FANCY AND ODD CHAIRS. . lA I`TRASSES, SPRING BEDS, &c. neuuun your uruuru uuny Iur PAINTING - AND - PAPERING |3__._ _ ,, A J-.. ._-l I r'III`lIl`Z `llvlni ' I run :-uu--- Spruce up--don.t be a cl_am-and don`: Uni ml the (rent spring rush is on. Auunnnfumrnrnnnununnrac I TCA.LMARST-TAMITC, 3111300 1133 ummommm an A alum; P: I nal: Hr '3RAM'_5'.3- an-Irv nu, nun. up run: an .-._n~... .. on`ll and look over.-()~lV1VI.'-giock. R0B.iN`S0AN_"S_ yALLA _1_>_A1>m DEPOT A OF A-LL DESCRIPTIONS. CALL AT IIII MICE lllllllll. IOIKI. IIIIID. plllll houu. &c..u 8her'ock s Piano Rqoms, II Princess Street. ELL'`<`?T"?0S..:- MERCHANTS I - HOUSEKEEPERS l I Ann nun FURNnI:F[]l-IEEIWRIADE T0 onnm 281 PRINCESS ST. ` DAK/IAGED STOCK" -251 PRINCESS STREET,-i ` Cor. Sydenham Strget. ` Telephone communication. M 1l"I IICIII -{IIDIUI Ill I-UN Hg ONI DOLLAR PIB DAY. . _-_ _._.._. DRY MILL wo0i)WNb'sLiB . MIBCELLAN E0 US. B|BBiYH& VIRTUE. HENRY BRAMl_E, I .n1at"'v|1. TWrn:InnOA\pnv- and LIN! Kflll. Ipn TUBE] 13 on. LN ELEGANT LINE OF HANGDYSJ ?>1fE~F5?<`5'f BEST IN TIHC MARKET. l._I mlnrin .~llrm\.I_ Loading: Ugglgtaker am; In er, Sedddn your orders early for` ITII ALIB l\'I\I=I ?UR,NI'rURE, &c. 277 Baqot Strfed. .__._, Best and Cheapest in the city. Foot of Clarence and Barrack Streets, M. MALLEN. ~(`1n:.~.m:s'r A'I`- F5010! Queen at. lIII3l"l |l|ll'.|u LIKE UHUU IHJIUIIKIIJ 1 Ivllili VH1 gm m:w.*:".mI. the home hll departed. Armed din-um cnmo dawn upon the quiet- llm of the rccuo-scarlet (oven, 0!` pleurisim, or ouluuuxnptiunn, or undened dhordon c:uno M and auiznlupou romo members of that ram- Hy. and mrrhd Lhanuuy. Zlkhg In Iuhcu! ` And you go about, umpotlmou weopm And nmotimen enraggd, wuung to get back your lovod can as much ubnvid and his man ` vflllllg VllI UII IIIU IKI WIHTII IAILIII Ill)` ` n Tbereu-0 tunlllmln my congregation whuso huxm-I have been bruizon up. No bib- tprtmf rumimom lathe door, no Iconoclast ` crum vluultho name. no uno leaped amidst 1 tho curtauuu but so far In I tho joy snd ` mor_runc:x: tint once belon to that home -._ . ...A...I H... L.....- I.-- .I..-...o..I |II- u-nu Iua.n\4\.av|aILAa ` Now they are coming home, David and ` his men and their l';nnilies-a long proco-J~ llun. .`-ion, women and childron, l(XMlU(l with jmvols and robes and with all kinds of trnplnvs the Ainnluliitoa had gutlu-rod up in ya-4u`s of vonquest-m'crything now in the lmu-ls of l)1l\'l(l and his men. When they _-ouiohy the brook S--re-l the place where staid tho men sick and incompetent to travel, tho jovirols and the robes and all kinds of treasures nrodlvhled among the sick as well In mnong the well. Surely, the lame and 0:- hui-..-.tcil nu.-gm to have some of tho treasures Hvro is zvroho for the pale faced warrior. How is a pillow for this dying man `lien is is hmnlful of gold for the wanted trumpeter. 1 really think that those men who lalntaad by tho brook llnmr may have endured as much as [lime men who went. into battle. Some mum: full0\\'.~4 objected to the nick (men having Any of tho spoils. 'l`ho objectors said: These lll8.'I1llIl not light." David, with u magnum]- mous lwarl, repliu: As his part. is that gneth duI\ ll to the battle, so shall his put be that tnrrieth by the stud." 'l`hls aiihjert in practically suggestive to me. Thank Goal. In than timeun man can go it! on a journey. and be gone weak: and months, and come b.-ml.` and woe his house nu- lnurlicd of lm-endiury. and have hiu fanlily on the stop tn greet him, if by telograin he has foretold the moment of his coming. But them are Azuulekitinh disasters. and them are Ainalc-kitirah dlnunes. that sonietlinon oumoazuwn upon one`: home. making as do- Vttsmilng work II the day when Zlklag took an l`hm~n an. hunilhu in mu nnntrnwnnn BI IUI. I H|'_V |'il.lllU| 5 ll BLUII ILII K'l"lUli `. IOlU'y"' arv left there. But the other IOU men under 4 David, with a sort of panther stop,. march on in sorrow and in rage. They find by the side of the road a half dead Egyptian, and they resuscitate him, mid compel hiin total] the whole story He says. Yonder they went, the captors and the captlvm," poiiitiiig in the direction Forwani. ye 400 brave men of tire! Very soon David and his enraged com- pany come upon the Aiiialekitish host Yon- der thoyseo their own wives and children and mothers. and under Amalekitish guard. Here are the oloers of the Ainalekitish army holding a banquet. The cups are full, the music is i-nu.-ed. the dance begim The Amal- ekitlsh host cheer and cheer and cheer over their victory But, without note of bugle or warning of trumpet, David and his four hun- dred men burst upon the scene suddenly. as Robert Bruoe hurled his Scotchmen upon the revelers at. Bannockhuin Diivid and his men look up, and one glance at their loved ones in captivity and under Amalekltish guard throws them into a very fury of deter- mination. for you know how men will light when they light for their wives and chil- dren. Ah! there are lightiiings in their eye, and every nger is ii spear. uiid their voice is like the shout of the Whirl wind Ainidst the upset L`|llk.`U`Lls nridthe cmtly viiiiids (`l"u>`.ll0li under foot. the Wl)lllldl Aniiilokitts lio their blood iiiingliiig with thc-ir winm shriekiiii; for ll]z`l`(`y No noouor do i)zl\'l his men win the victor) then they throw their swords down into the dii.-'t-\\'!i:it do they wiuit with swords nowl --und the h: ul.'t-ii (niiiilim-i cuuiu to-,;-tlit-r aiiiidst ii great shout of joy that ll)l1k".`~l tho pzirtiii-,; svuiie in Zililzig st-viii very iii.~ii-id in the coiiipari.~`on. The rough old warrior has to use some persuasion before he can get his child to cuineto him now after so long an gli.-ac-nee. but soon the little tlnger traces the Xaaiiliair ivriiiklo ll(`.l'O&4l the st:a.i`i'e:i (are. And then the empty tuiiknrds are set up, and they are lled with the best wine from the hills. and David and his men, the husbands. the wives, the brothers, the sisters, drink to the overthrow of the Amalekime and to the rebuilding of Zikliig. So. 0 Lord, let thine (`l)L`lnlt`s pt`l`i:il)l an-Inn on.--n nu.-nnuv-nu-us unis. -- .:.u um um v -no h:'u'.`on In: a coxnpzxrisnn. I fn nun unnn nnrcllnuiun l llu Hlllru pU\H1' LU wasp. l)\lL .-uruu un.-u an rmv turns Into rage. and I)avil_ swiu;:ing his sword high in air, cries; Pursue. for thou shalt uvnrmka thom.aml without fa-recover all. 1\'`)w tho mzm-h bucmm-s a double quick." Two hundred of David`s men stop by the brook B1-sol`, faint with fatigue and grief. Th.-_v (':1:mnt gn a step l`m`Her. -_ 'Fhoyu- 400 ` ' 'l"L...- ll...I Lu okn .u'.ln VVIHIL IUHL: 5UJI'l `H LIIUY `V Ill uzn Q to ` tell their fuim`li<.>sl' of how they liU,'.;(l6d the lnattle axe! und than will roll up [hl`ll"Sl0()V(`.\`lllllI slum` tlie-il&1ll livnled wound. With glzul. quick stop, they mart` h on, David and his men, for they are marching humu. Now they cmne up to the last hill which over- looks Zildng, and they expect in A mom:-nt to 3(~et.hodWolling places of their lovvd ones. They look, and as thay look their cheeks turn palm and their lip quivers, and their hand in- voluntary (`()lIl88 down on the hilt ofitlio swnnl. Wlmro is Ziklagl Wlnre are our horiu-,5!" they cry Alas the cuning smoke alxivn the ruin tells the Lrn;:od_V The Anmler kiwi: have mine lawn and consunied the vi] lam`, an-l vnrried tho nmtlwrs uml the wives and the vhilnlrun of David and his men into c.'1pt.ivity. The swarthy warriors stand for a few moments transxed with horror. Thun their v_'.'es glance to earl) nth:-r, and they burst into uncmiwollulile weeping; for wln-n 5 strong warrior weeps, the grief is uppulliiig. It seems as if the emotion might war him to pieces. Tliey wi-pt until tlmy hml nu mum pmwr to weep." But soun'thi.-lr snr rntv fnwia mtn r-urn nml hnviil -atviuxrimr his urmtsu lllcu vuumu uuyuuu Luv ulna. Lguvuu 333 gig mun sogn ggt thrgxugh mm their cam- palfzn am start nmownn dry mg on their way hume. no uodner does the s0ldioi' put his head on the knn'psn.ck than in his dream he hears the welcome of thq wife and the__ about of the chihl Oh. what lung stories they will have f1\` In" Hmir Fmni'linc" nf lmw Hmv THEVf:: Ei`::'i~i';-fr';i`1:"i3'i'5'1.2"1oEzs JOHN L. JOYCE. Ialu: There is intense excitement in the village of Zlklug. `David and his men are bidding gtxidby to their families, and are oi? for the wars. ln that little village of Ziklng the de- fuHs.`lP:'.\` ones will be safe until the warriors, uslioll with virtory, (`Qme home. ~But will ' the defenseless oneslie safe! _'l`he soft arms of chilliren are around the necks of the brnnzed warriors until they shake them- selves free and start, and hunilkercliiefs and flags are wnved and kisses thrown until the armed men vanish beyond the hills David .....i H. mm. mm. lrslf. tin-Jumh with umir mam. v - ~ I `I \ BROOKLYN. Jm `30._-'I'he Rev. T. De Witt. I`aJmage, D. D.. hnvingpxpounded appropri- ste passages of Scripture, gave out tine-hymn: K Who nre these In bgln array > . This lnnum mble throng. I . {hand the :1! r night. and dai Tuning their triumphant song? The subject of tho sermoxi was "The March Homeward." and the text 1 Samuel, xxx, 8: "l 1u`sue for thou shalt. sumly overtake them, and without fail recover all." Dr Talmage said: 'l`I....... :.. ..o...'..`.. ..-...'on.~nnnr In tho villnrrn nf ____.._..__ T` T1112 .\_lAI-{CH H0M1:\v{u`;1).~ `Lb: Servants of the I.ord'8honld Boluo 'l_'h`ensuo1ven :1 Did Dnvigi and. HI: Mai: and noco\"e_r Thtr Loved One: from tho Powur of {ho Evil One. "SERMON PREACHED BY REV. T. ..L.__ _.... _ . , ,., I".l'llVILJ|V l'l'\Ll"\\Jl1E|J DI I157. In HI WITT TALMAGE, 0. 0., JAN. 20. wrm BRlT ISH wH1'G. 11913979. JAN. 21.` IVUVUT. IIUVUT WW gum` Who am than under tho slur!" tho question was naked; and the raponu came: "Thuao are they. which ouno out of great tribulation. and Inn nixed their robes. and Insdo them whim In tho blood of tho lamb." Our _h-ends wdnt by 1 ti: of hunulnto glory. Be not In Inn to travel In tune pnthwny. I rams-Ir uvvnln. If we wunto win tho (0out.l.d on up three.) nun. \AFllVl`. Inn: \.1rA.l.:uu|.1I. I have also to say to you that the path that theso captives trod was a troubled path. and that llux-id and his men had togoover the same diilicult wey..' While these captives were being taken 0.1` they said: Oh, we are so tired, we are so sick; we are so hungry!" But themen who had charge of them said: Stop this crying. U0 on!" David And his mom also found it a hard way. They had to travel it. 01` friends have gone into glory, and it is through much tribulation that we are to enter into the kingdom. llow our loved ones usul to lmvo to struggle! how their old hearts nchedi how sometimes they had it tussle for brand! In our childhood we wondered why there were so many wrinkles on their faces W 9 did not _lmow that what were called Crow's foot" on their faces wero the marks of the black raven of trouble Did you never hour the old people, seated by the evening stand. talk` over their early t:rin.l.~i, their hardships. uiaaccidenu, the burials, tho disuppolntmenu, the ompty our barrel when tht-.ro were to many hungry ones to food, the r;i(`k1iea.-i almost untodoath, whore the next (low of morphine decided between ghastly borunvnnient and an unbroken home oircloo Oh, yes! it was troublo that whitened their hair. It was trouble that shook the cup in thtir hand: It was trouble that Wizzihotl tho luster from their eyes with the min of tears until they needed spectacles It wax trouble that made the cone e neoeslty forthoir journey; Do you never remember seeing your old mother sitting. on some rainy dny..|ooking out of the window, hur elbow on the window sill, her hand to her brow- looking out, not euelng tho felling shower at all (you l\`t:l.l know the was looking into the distant post). until tho apron came up to her eyes. because the memory wee too much {or char, Oh Oh: his ....m.M.n tou- 1] lalllll _) l)U "ll, Iuu MI IRBII yUU HUW l remark. in the first place, if you want to join your loved ones in-~l0ry. yoirmust travel the same way they went. No sooner had the half dead Egyptian been resuscitated than he pointed the way the captors and the captive: had gone, and David and his men followed after So our (Jhristian friends have gone into another country, and if we want to reach their companionship we must take the same Fllll. They repented; we mun repent. They prayed. ,we must pray They trusted in L`hrL~at, we must trust in Christ. They lived n I1-iigious life, we must liven religiniis life. 'l hc_v were in some things like unrsolvea l knnw, now that they are gone, there is a halo aruund [in-ir names, but they had their fnulta They mid and did tliiiiggs may might never tn have said nr dune. Th--_v were sometimes rebellious. snirwtiim-s (`.`L`~'t lawn. They were far {rum ix-in: purl}-ct. so I suppose that when we hum gone .~soxn- things in us thnt are now only inh-rahle may he nlnimt rr:-spi+md- ant. lint. the they we-rv like us in deficiencies, we ought tn be like them in taking asupenml Christ [u make up for thudecita Had it not boon for Jesus. they would have all per- ished. but (`hrist mnfmnrml them and mid: I run the way," and Iliv) mix it. -rnir l`AVrIvI.u I`.\'l`lI l'\llll IAQAV1` LJUI Gllvuml yuan. Luvwv IIIIIALJ Hard Wood, Mill Wood.`{7erona Lime. 'Vs7'.A.LSIE-I- (`nu Ilnho-uni nun` llnl-I-In bl!- uuun Ul 1| hl`PUll'L|Ur IAIHILIE Ill &UXl I preach this scrlnnu today because I want In rally you, as DllVlll rallied his men, for the ` rncuvury of the lumd and the lost. l want not only to win heaven. but 1 want. all this congregation in go along with me. I feel that somehow I have u responsibility in your arriving at that grout city` _ l have on other salnbaths used other inducements I mean today. for the sake of variety, hoping to reach your heart, to try another kind of in- dLl(`elll(`.llL. Do you really wantto join the companionship of your loved hues who have gone! Are `you as anxious to join them as Dzwid and his men were to join their fami- lies! Then I am here, in the name of God. to my that you may and to hell you how I rmnnrk In the Hunt nlnon if vnu want to lhlltlbll ln1)iwlwscounty, New] York, the village church was decorated until the fragrance of the owers was ttlmost bewildering. The lIll|l(.lt?lLi of the village hud emptied the phce of llowers upon one uinrriuge a.lt:Lr One of their own number was utlliuiced to a minis- wr of L`hrist, who had come to Duke her to his home. With hands joined, amidst n con- gratulatory audience, the vows were taken In throodnys from that time one of those who stood ut the altar exchanged earth for heaven. Tim wodd'ui;; march broke down into the funuml dirgo. There were not enough llnwurs now for the Coffin lid, because they hm] all been taken for the briduJ hour. The dead minister of Christ is brought to nnuther village. He had gone out l'rom them li-sh` than a week before hi his strength. now he comes home lifeless The whole church bewailod him The solemn promxssion moved around to look upon the still l'n.(`o that once had betuned with mes- sages of salvation. Little children were llftul up to look at llllll. Anal some of those whom he hurl comforted in days of sorrow_ when they pbLsS(!.l thin. silent form, made the place dreadful with their weeping. Another village emptied of its owers--some of them put in the shape of n crom to symbolize his hope, others put in the shape of a crown to symbolize his triumph A hundred lights hlown out in one strung gust from the open door of n xepuh-her Ziklng in ashes! I nrnnrli tluia unrlnnn tnrlnv hnnnnen I wilnv Ill JVLICDI `( Why these long shadows of bereavement ` a.cros~I this audience! Why isit that In al most every assexnblage black is the predomi- utml. oolurul the apparel! Is it because you do not like saffron or brown or violent Oh. no! You say: ""I`ho world in not so bright to us as IL once was;" and more is a. story of silent vuices,m1d of. still feet an of love . I 41-11 you 00 overtxo 11 s, expecting only beguty and lovelinesi. you and only duvnstauou and woo. z.-lag in uslmsl l..ln..lm..-n.~.....o.. xv.....1v....|. Ilun ..m...... ' ` ULK ZIKLAU IN Abll-3. A geuLli*ma.n went. ton friend of minoln the city of Washington, and asked. that through him he might. gets consulship :4: some fureipm pork My friond~s1ld to him: What do want to go away from your baauti-' ful home (or. into a foreign port! 0h," he repliud, my home is gone! My six children are dead! 1 rnhst. got away, sir. I cnu t stand it. in this cbuutry any longer. Ziklag \ in Ll.`-511851 ( ll'I... al....... |..,_ L. n..___ -1 L._.._-..___.__.4 wanted to reconstruct their clespoiled house- lir-ld;-: Ziklng `washes Sozneof you went oil from home. `You counted the days of youabaence. Every day seemed as longn: `a week. Oh, how. glad you. were when the V time cum for you to go aboard the steam- boet or niil cur andstart for h'6'mel You` arrived You went up the street where your dwelling was. and in the night you ` put your hand on the door bell, and, behold! it was wreppsd with the signal of bereavement, and on found that Amnlekltish Death, which as dovnstated a thousand other households, hxul blasted you:-g` You go about weeping amidst the desolation of , your once happy home, thinking of the bright eyes closed, and the noble hearts` stopped, and the gentle hands folded, and you weep until you have no more power to weep. Zlldeg is aeheal _ OUR min in IN ASHER on the Mg. unblddnn loaf. vwuung down tho furrowod chock. . Told In eloquelkoollnoi`. Tnlau of man that could not lnnk. '1 ma In eloquenoollnuuv. Talauotwootboyoould nouponk. Buuhln sums of tuning o`cr. Pam um aoeoobt toll and pain. Tho-y -mu fool dkuuu no mom. Novor. never wuppcuu. "kn can bk... n-ulnar Olin glint,` Fnuc Wnlnut Cnbinotl, Havel Plate Mirror. 825 to 840. in Work Bukets. 82.50 to 86.50. l!nI\0lnnv\nn'n In`-nnv RAID-n Ann lfhnirl `S N` to Hexlnla,` `llutcll;ll;tlln`g:`[ll1ien,vll eel: lellllvllllllon Carpets ; all at cost. Youmay never have a chance like tlns ' again, so take advantage of it. 4 JUST TILL THE END OF JANUARY CAN YOU BUY CARPETS AT COST PRICE --_---v-v- V. --., ---.-. `_--_.__ N..--(Drd-rs left at the Grocery more of Jna. (`I-nwford. Prlnuu-nu Hlroeu will l'l)(`.t`.lV0 vromm atlenuon. tl"l`e}ephoue onmmunlouuon' Anyone intending to wait till spnng cnn save money by buying carpets now. __.__.-_ ._.- _--.. -..- ._.---. _`-------A-- At D. F.Armstrong s, 14l Princess-st. RUBBERS & UVERSHUES, Special low prices on Cardigan Jackets, Wool F ascinators, Wool Clouds, Fur Trimmings, Fur Capes, !Sox Mitts and Woollen Underwear. Also Tuques, Tam 0 Shanters, Hoods, and Children's Wool Suits. No Reasonable Price Refused. WALSH & . STEACY. WALSH & STE/\CY S JANUARY SALE OF DRY GOODS! .`fHt1 .CH.i3APE.ST C..hPTS. INJHEL P`0M.1N%I.Q.N.; MURRAY & TAYLOR S JUST RECEIVED 7//REE - SPEC/Al - L/A/8 BLACK GASHMERES, 4: ? IN WIDE, FIDO] uzrm necepuon Lnnlrll, Cl :0 ll) gun. and Plush SIS. Nu I-lu Top Hull Stand, 812.50 to 82;. Marble To Bedroom Set, 340 to 8I'25. Ladies` `mcv Desk, etc., II`) to SIN. v Music Rm.-Iu. Fancy hlnlen. Wood and Marble Top, 82.50 to Q25. Do not full /to onmine the stock before pufchuiug elsewhere. . _ , JAM/ES REID. Street. 6:O"AL 5 N_ o_ wqop.

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy