HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1882-01-06, Page 66
THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY, JAN. 61 1882.
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111"Ay, wenches, Gid hi mercy en ug* , blurs y'uu ' but it cauuut be. I could
ThatassD0 1 Owflp S `+w'—God hi mercy '" anti thea more not think of alluwt�+t +t myself, it the
uL u shrieks and walla in Which the terror- I rust would.-
stricken children wined. i "Parson," Wald Juan coolly, but u:ol
It was a fearful sight. How loamy lay i roughly, "tha'd hs' hand work to help
dead and dying in the noisome darkness thyren, if su 1. as th Lois wur wallas'."
Ibelow, God ualy knew ! How many lay "But," hu protested, '•it may be
i mangled and crushed, waiting for their death. I could not bear the thought of
death, Heaven only could tell ! it. You are a router. We cannot let
In fire minutes after the explosion (ie- you risk your life."
curved a slight figure iu clerical garb She turned to the volunteers.
A It1}OBY or TUC LANi.'AiUIaa CAL ,IINI$
BY FiAN.•aa Huew:soN Bt KNttrr.
Derrick started and turned toward him
with a sudden movement.
"(:race !" he said.
"I asked if you were sure of that,"
answered Grace, colouring. "I am not."
CHAPTER XXXV.
This EZPLOa1ON IN THE MINE..
The nest morning Derrick went down
to the mine as usual. There were sev-
eral things ho wished to do in these last
two days. He had heard that the man-
agers had entered into negotiations with
a new engineer, and he wished the man
to find no half -dune work. The day was
bright and frosty, and the sharp, bracing
air seemed to clear his brain. He felt
more hopeful, and less inclined to view
matters darkly.
He remembered afterward that. as he
stepped into the cage, he turned to look
at the unpicturesque little town, bright-
ened by the winter's sun, and that, as
he wont down, he glanced up at the sky
and marked how intense appeared the
bit of blue, which was framed in by the
mouth of the shaft.
Even in the few hours that had elapsed
since the meeting, the rumor of what he
had said and done had boen bruited.
about. Some collier had •heard it and
had tel': it to his comrades, and so it had
gone from one to the other. It had been
talked over at the evening and morning
meal in divers cotti.'ew, and many an
anxto11, ..... :...... • ....... u:w praise
of the ratan who had "had a thowt fvr
th' inen." -
In the first gallery he entered he
fund a deputation of men awaiting him,
—a group of burly miners with picks and
shovels over their shoulders,—and the
head of this deputation, a spokesman
burlier and generally gruffer than the
rest stopped hint.
"Mester," he said, "we chaps 'ud
loike to ha' a word wi' you'."
"All right," wap Derrick's reply, "I
an ready to listen."
The rest crowded nearer as if anxious
to participate as touch as possible, and
give their spokesman the support of
-their presence.
''It is'na mich as we ha' getten to say,"
said the man, "but we're fain to say it.
Are ng* we, mat -ea?"
"Ay-, we are, lad," in. chorus.
"'It's about suun'lat as we'n heerd.
;'beer tour a chap as tnwd some on us
!1st rivet, as )•o d getten th' sack fro th'
::anagcrs---or letastivays as yu d turned.
I:' tables en 'ems an' gi'en them th' sack
;.i'rsen. An' we'n heerd as it begun wi'
yo'rt Wtat.dtn up fur u. chaps axin fur
iungs as wur wanted i' th' pit to save us
. '• runnitl' more risk than we neo-l-
\il wit humid as vi spoke up bold, an'
atgicd fur us an' stood to what yo' thowt
war th reet thing, all' We sut.ur moines
n tcilin�' yo' :is w �d licer(1,it au' talked
it over, au' we'd luiku to arty a word u
made its way through the crowd with an "Lada," she cried Iwarionately, "yo"
air .,f excited determination. utunnot tura ate back. 1 --mu I mutt
generaltell yo'—"and she faced thea` t'k it
Th' parson's fuer[,' was the
queen,— "theers a down timer ��as
couuueut. ,
"My men," he said, raising his voice 1 I'd ei my heart's blood to save.',
so that all could hear, "esu any ••f you
tell me who haat saw Fergus Derrick 1"
There was a little louse, and then
cause a reply fr.un a collier who stood
near.
"1 coon' up out . th' pit an hour ago,"
he said. "I wur th' last as coon up, ate
it wur on'y a chance as hrowt due Der-
ri.k wur wi' his men i' th' now part to
tit' mine. I seed him as 1 passed
through."
(:races face basun- a shade or so what might he to them a pit of death,
paler, but he made no more inquires. she spoke to hint.
His friend either lay dead below, or "Theer's a prayer I'd bike y.' to
was waiting for hiss doom at that very pray," she said. "Pray that if we mun
moment. He stepped a little farther dee, we may na due until we ha' done
I our work."
It was a dreadful work indeed that the
rescuers had to do in those black galler-
ies And Joan was the bravest, quick-
est, most persistent of all. Paul Grace,
following in her wake, found himself
obeying her, slightest word or gesture.
He worked constantly at her side, for
he at least, had guessed the truth. He
knew that they were both cngag in the
sane quest. When at last th4r had
worked their way—lifting, helpin
think I am stronger than you imagine, forting—to the'end of the passage where
ant at least my heart will be in the the collier had said he last saw the mss -
work I have a friend below --myself," ter, then, fur one moment, she paused,
hie voice altering its tone and having its and her companion, with >, thrill of pity,
touched her to attract her attention
"Let the go first," he said.
"Nay," she answered, "we'n go to••
gether. "-
The gallery was -,a lung and low 'one,
would be impossible to make the attempt and had . been terribly shaken.
-it might even be a longer time, but in In some places the props had been
an hour they weight, et least, stake their 1 torn away,. in others. they were borne
first effort. , " down be the loosened blocks of coal.
If such was the ase, the -parson said,
They did not know whom she meant,
but they demurred no longer.
They did not kuow whom she meant,
but they demurred no longer.
"Tait' thy plisse, wench,' said the
oldest, of theta. "!f tha mun, the `nun."
She took her seat in the cage by Grace,
and when she took it she half turned her
face away. But when those above be-
gan to lower them, and they found
themselves swinging downward into
forward.
"Unfortunately fur myself at present,"
he°said, "I have no practical knowledge
of the nature of these accidents. Will
some of you tell me how long it will be
before we can make our lint effort to re-
news the men who are below 1"
Did he mean to volunteer—this young
whipper -snapper of a parson 1 And if he
did, could hei know what he was doing 1
"I ask you," he said, "because .I wish
to offer myself as a volunteer at once; 1
•
"No," said the doctor, "he is out colored her hose with her hands weeping
dead—yet," with a breath's pause be -
wildly.
ISA END t
tween the two last word& "If nous of i "Dont do that," he said geutlyg
you will hdp tae to put him on a stretch- ( "Come with tie. It is you he needs."
er, he may be carried ho , and 1 will I He ltd the way into the house and up
go with hl.o- There ra just a chance for the stairs, Joan followiug him. \Vhen
hint, poor fellow, and hq must have stn- they entered the room they went to the
mediate attention. Where does he livut"1 bedside.
The injured titan lay motionless.
"Is theer lotto i' luau yet?" asked Joan
"0..tooks as if theer might ng* he-"
"There is life to hie," Grace answer-
ed, " and he has been a strong bran;
sot thick• we utay feel some hope."
"He must go with me," said Grace.
"He is my friend."
`lo they took him up, and Juan Low
vie stood a little apart and watched theta
carry haul gray, -watched the bearers
until they were out of sight, and thea
turned again and joined the w omen in (To Bit t•ONTINV[D!
their work among the sufferers.
"Braes up!" We like that slang phrase
We like It became there is luta of sold in
it. You never knew a mean, stingy,
auivelled smiled man to walk up to an of
dieted neighbor, dap him on the should-
er, and tell him to brace up. It is the
big-hearted, open banded, whole-souled
fellow who comes along when you are
cast down and *quartet off iu front of you
and tells you, "that wont do, old fellow
lat ed 1 d tl re •u was —brag* up." It is he .that tells you a
CHAPTER XXX VI.
txaalt ICA N('ti,E4.
In the beds.out above the small par-
lour a tire was burning at midnight, and
by this fire Grace was watching The
nip
was urn ow an the o. go ud and takes y4,.° laugh in spite
very quite; a dropping cinder made quiet ,,f yourself, that Citta fhe curtain that
*startling sound. When a moan er a •harkens your soul, and tell you to
movement of the patient broke the still- look out and see the light. It is it. that
nese-which were only at rare intervals reminds you that there never was a brit-
-the curate rose lead went to the bodelout sunset without clouds. He may
side. But it wee only to look at the suf-
ferer lying upon it, bandaged and un- .
conscious. There was very little he
could du. He could follow the instruc-
tions given by the medical man before
he went away, but these had been few
and hurried, and he could only watch
with grief in his heart. There was but
a chance that his friend's lite mtvht be
saved. Close attention and unremit-
ting care might rescue him, and to
the bat of his ability the curate
meant to give him both. His faith
• cowl- in his own skill Was not very great,
and there were no professional nurses in
Riggan.
"It is the care women give that he
needs," he said once, standing near the
pillow and speaking tohimself. "Men
canuut do these things to,,
A Mother
or a sister might save him."
'He went to the window and drew
back the curtain to look out upon the
night. As -he did so, he caw the figure
of a women nearing the house. As site
approached, site began to walk more
slowly, and when she reached " the gate
she hesitated, stopped and looked up. In
a moment:it became evident that she saw.
him, and was conscious that he SAW her.
The dim light in the chamber threw bis
form into strong relief. . She raised her
hand and made a gesture. He turned
Joan interrupted him-- away from the window, left the room
"If one on 'em should fall I'm th', one (quietly Anil went downstairs • She had
as it had better fall on. There is ng* not'muv ed, but; stood at the gait await-
utony foak as ud tuiss 'Joan Lowrie. I ing him. She spoke to him in a ley/lone
Yo' ha' work u' yt-re own to do." and he, distinguished in its sound a de -
She stepped into the gallery before he gree aphysical exhaustion.
conlil protest, and he could ugly follow
her. • She weej before, holding the
Daey'Ligh, so that its. -light, mitrht be
firmness "a friend who is worthy the
sacritice of ten such lives as mine if such
a sacrifice could save him."
One or two tit the older and more ex-
perienced spoke up. Under an hour it
The dim light of the "Davy" Juan held
the intervening period must be turned up showed such a wreck that Grace
to the best account. In that tine much) spoke to her again. .
could be thought of and done which I "You must let nue gu first,'- he said,
assist thwnselves and benefit the suffer- with gentle firmness "If one of these
ere. He called upon the strongest and blocks should fall—"
moot experienced, and almost without
their recognizing the prominence of . his
position, led them on in the work. He
even rallied the weeping women, and
gave them something to do. One was
sent for this necessary article and
another for that. A couple of buys were
despatched to the next village for extra
medical astistance, Ito that there need be
no lack of attention when it waa required
Ile took off his broadcloth *id worked
with the rest of thein until all the ne-
ceasary preparations were made and, it
not tell you so in just such words, but
he will nuke you brace up and rue the
silver lining fur yourself.
Ilan opened out a
R'S
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Of Christmas and New Year's Ooods, which
for
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Quakily and Cleanness,
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•teff Bate. Iter 131x1,
We hare made arrangements to club
Tis iSts! ai. with the leading city week-
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SIGNAL AND `:Loss... .... ....`1.23
SKI NAL AND A:,t•s:-: IOSA,. 2.50
SIGNAL *en Mat. 2.25
R
SIGNAL AND t -kA: ' • NADIAY, .... 2.25
810NAL AND CAx:+D* caw :' t awzI, . , , 2.25
SIGNAL AND CAVA';`., ::.itrl'TRYIAN 3.00
A cattle dn.ver et rte. tthhat as ld far-
mer on the Opeoti,iu, from whom he re-
cently purchased some cattle, keeps his
money, consisting .f 85 bills, rolled
round a portion if a broomstick, which'
he keeps locked up. He had some $3,-
000 in a5 bilja rolled around the broom
handle when the drover paid hint for the'
cattle purchased.
"Y o' saw ase," she said. "1 thowt
though T did na. -thunk
beim' st th' winder when I stopped—
thrown as far fbrward as possible. Now to see th' deet."
and then she was coned to stoop to '•I am glad I saw.y:u," said (.racie
Make her way round a bending' prop; "You have been among the sten who
sometimes there was a fallen mites tohe were hurt!'' -
was considered possible to descend into suriuounted, but she was at the front ••A-,' pulling at a bush .,•f eve)'breen
the mine, still when they, reached the other end: nor', eusly , and scattering the leaves as
When all was ready, he went to the without finding the object of • their she spoke, ''Theer'a scarce a house e'
mouth of the shaft and tool hie ',lace a^arch.•the ciiumon wart Riggan.as hos eta
quietly. "It --he is na there,:' she said. "Let trouble hitt."
It was a harar`dous task they had be- ii•, try 11t nett passage," and she turned ' , ••(,;,,1 Leap thtent all:" exclaimed Grace
fore them Death would stare then` in into it.ferventl .
thanks i' common fur th' pluck yo L y
I 1 lt
1 tl t 't tato; !' the lice all through its pefurmance. - It was she who first came upon what Have yen a en !Miss I3irli.lm
, i et. s 114 to , i
• 1y that it is, ]ad resj,oudud the There was choking after -clamp below.
deadly'nuxioue vapours, to breathe which
I was to die; there was the chance of
Sieleenly one of the group stepped i.ut
el threw (leen his pick.crushirg masses .fallen from the shaken
' •:\n' i'la e1 md, Coates," iie said, •'if (galleries - and yet these then left their
tu.e i; iia a chap as WI bike to shake -i companions one 'by one and ranged
1
themselves, without saying a word, at
tri' hint."
ll:
nod
the curate's mile.
a:a
it ws signal for tau rest to follow•
h:s example. They crowded aimed their My friends," said Grace, baring his
head, and raisi.tg a feminine hand. 1
shaunpion, throating grimy Q.aw•, int. his i
i:and, bttaapiug italuaet enthusiastically,
"(:cod luck to yo', lad :" said one. cr.
•'\\'0'11 moron aro`m`a s.art .' chaps, but It was only n fvw words. Then the
we'n stand by what'll fair an' plucky, curate spoke ague.
We shall ha' a good %n•il fur thee when Ready !"he said.
ilia hast made thy t`it`an',., But just at that moment there stepped
out from the anguished crowd a girl,
whose face was set and deathly, though
there was no fear 'upon it.
"I ax yo'," she said, "to let me go. wi'
yo' and do what I con. Lases, some on
yo' speak a word for Joan Lowrie :"
There was a breathless start. The
women even stopped their outcry to look
at her as she stood apart from them,—*
desperate appeal in the very quiet of her
gesture as she turned to look about her
for mento one to speak.
"Lasses," she raid again. "Some on
••:3,yfriends, we will sag a stout pray-
"i'ni glad .f that, lids," responded
Derrick, heartily, by nti means unmoved
by the rough-and-ready spirit of the
ream. "i .11y wish I had better luck,
that's all."
• A few hours later the whole of the
little town was shaken to it. very found-
ations, by something like an earthquake
accompanied by an minnows, booming
sou:td which brought people flocking out
of their house, with white faces. Some
••f then` had heard it before all knew
what it meant. From the colliers' cot-
tages poured forth wonun, shrieking and )Y(''Peak a word fur Joan Lowrie
waling ---women who boot children in There ruse a murmur nnong then`
their arta and had .Wer once dragging then, and then, and the next instant
'.at their skirts, and who made their this murmur was a cry.
.tes.erate wayto thepit with oneaoconl.
p Ay," they answered, "eau van caw
Froin h.usI's and worksh.l,a there rushed 'meati fur ye. 1..•t her go, lads ' She.*
MOIL 8114., corning (.t,t 111 t saki throes
.jtllned each oilier, and f. wining a breath-
less crowd, ran 11.1. 11.4 11 the streets
scarcely davit • •; oak 4 word and all
worth two o• th' best .n yo'. Noirt
foars her. Ay, elle `nun go, if she will,
otos .loan Lowrie ' Go, Joan, lass, and
we'n net forget thee''
ran t"want t'' • pit. But the men demurred. The timer in-
T'here sew . n rat t:, mouth in tine .tinct in 114.1110 of them ahrauk from cit••
minutes; in a ',.lutes there were hun-
dreds. and a' •e n11 the chewier rose
,oho cry .f wok. n,
"My Mester s down
"An' mine!"
"An': ins:
"Four Luis e: `rune is down 1'
"Throe . mina!"
"My tittle en's theer -th' youngest —
n.bbet tear year owd, poor little that !
car' oey bees at "-pri(' 0 wee*
ing a woman a place in such a perilous
undertakin, the coarser element in
'others rebelled against it.
"\Ve'n ha' no wenches,' these raid
anal).
1:aire rteip•d ba•w.erd. He trent 00
Joan L. s tic and t. •mtLt'.l her itently on
lite shoulder.
We eannot think of it," he slid. "It
• .r•y
brat. cud «enerons end
they were looking for; butthdy did nut as ked ,next. •
find it in the next passage, ••.r the next, "Site leer un tar t• un i i' ten u+irniits
or even the neat. it was farther away ` after th' ext,husi• n. She wur i' the vi'. -
front the scene of the • explosion tlsan , lige w;ien it kappent, an she dr'.ve to
they had dared to hope As they en- I th' pit. —She's beer, workin as har.l
tered a t:-urow side gallery, Grace heard , ae ,nay w,nuan i' Riggan. She caw
her titter a tow sound, and the next min- j us goo down t!1' mine, but she'. did not
sae its-et,r a n;,. She wur away then wi'
a woman as had a lad te carried h.nie
dead.. She would ha cou.o to hint,` but i
she knewe.l ya' were wt hint, an: theer
wur teem as, needed her. When th'
cages 0t.Otn up theer wur women as,
screamed an' held t'• her, an' throwed
theirsens ..n their knees an' hid , their
faces i' her dress, an' i'.her hands, as if
they thowt she could keep th truth fro'ate. '
Grace trembled in his excitement.
"God bless her ! .God bless her :" he
said, again and again. "%Vheer is she
now t" he asked at length.
"Theer wur a little chap as coom up i
th' last careful—he wur hurt bad, an' he
wur Bich a little chap as it went hand wi'
him. When th' doctor touched hint he
scn•:uned an' begged to be let alone, an
Ishe heerd an' went to him an' knelt
down an' etnete•d him a bit. Th peer
little lie would nn let go 'i her dress;
he held to it fur 'fear life, an' sobbed
and abnvre.l and 1,egge1 her to .' wi'
him an' howl his Lead on her lap while
th' doctor dol what `nun be lane. An'
1 so else went, Ali she's wi. hon 11'.w He
will na lite till d.tyle,•t. Au' he keeps
cr)In' out for th- lady to stay w+ him."
There was another silence, and then
,loan uq. ke
"Canna v"' l veal what 1 c•w.m to
.ay 7 •
He tio.ntglit lie v..t1e1, and 1 eraais his
8iewee told her so.
"if 1 wur a lady." she steed, her lips,
her howls trembling, "1 could na at, yo'
what h n• made up my intend to; hat
I'• noon a lady. an' it d'ai n.t matter.
If yo' need armee one to help ye' 11 him,
will ye' let me ha' th' place ' 1 d n n not
1u Town, at the Varlet)
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ilIESII ARRIYAIJS.
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ute she wee down upon her knees
"Theer's a mon here," she said. "It's
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She held the dim little lantern close
to the face - a still face with closed eyes
and blond upon it. Grace knelt down
too, his heart aching with dread.
"is he ---" he began, but could n.,t
finish. -
Joan Lowrie laid her hand upon the
the apparently motionless breast and
waited almost a minute, and then she
lifted her own-facr, whites the wound-
ed man's white and nolenin, and wet
with a sudden rain ..f tears
"He is na dead,' she said. We . ha'
saved him."
rine eat ocean upon ane neer '•I enc
gallery and lifting his head laid it upon
her bosom, holding it dose as a mother
might 1.ld the heart of her child.
"Mester," she sod, ";Ii me th' brandy
flask, and oak' thou thy Davy an Roo fur
some .. th' men to help us Ret hon to th'
feet •'' dry'. Tm gone weak at beat f
gonna do C o more. i 11 go wi' hien to th
top.
1\hen tier cage a-. '11111.11 1.. the south
agar`` with its Iamt toad of enfercrs, ,loan
Lowrie cine' with it, blinded and daz-
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fell upon her haggard, beautiful face.
She was holding the head td what seemed
to 1 0•14 404 11 111411 upon her knee. A
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bystanders.
She help.al them to lay her charge
upon a pile of costs and blank. is pre-
pared for him, and then site turned to
the dntt.r who had hurried to the *pot
to see what crwki 1w .1.r14'.
"Ile is na dead. she enol. "Lay
yore bond .n him heart. It heats yet,
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poems. and essays are by the hest writers of
Europe and Ameri.•t: its engrarings possess
the hitches,artistic excellence: and in all Mat-
ters pertaining to fashion It i• snit er.ally ac-
knowledged to be the loading authority in the
land. The new volume will contain many
AnHisnc novelties.
The crowning glory of num or women is
beautiful HHAT OF HAIR This can only be oh
1 tained by usingtr18 * L R* R. which Iia •
pproved Itself to be the BEST $dIR
1 RESTORBIR In the market.
motes a bealthyrgrowth of the hair, tender
soft and silky. strengthens its rots. and pr;:
vents its falling out, and arta with rapidity
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
leer tsar i
HARPER'S BAZAR $ 4 00
HAIPKR'n MAGAZINE ... 4 00
HANPL'R:`( WEEKLY 4 OD
The THRER above publications ... 10 00
Any TWO above named .. 7 (10
HARPKR's Vol' NO PEOPLE 1 00
HARPER'-` 11ADA7.INI ) i 00
HARPF:k'* YOt'N(4 PEOPLE t
HARPER'S FRANKLIN ttQ0JAR/t Li-
BR.ARV, en, yeaa, t•`Ml Nestberee... . 10 0n
Posenflr free to all.tsbsr'r,'bers fn floe Crafted Eters or i'aandn_
The Vnhtmesnt the Rncar begin with the
first Number for January of each year. When
fa time Is mentioned. it will be ,Inderstn.wl
that 1hesubwerih•r wishee to eommen-e with
theg.timher next after the receipt of order.
last Twelve Anneal Volume, of II so
Saab R►*Ae. in neat don binding. will hr
sent At malt, postage psi or by el riots free
eteep.nse 1 memest the t does not .'S-
teed one drat? per vowels%1, 117 IID each,
('loth 1 Roes for ea. -h •nlnine, soltahle Mr
hMding wilt he sent by mail. postpaid, en IT -
c 'tpt of 01 00 each.
Remiit..wes should he made by Pnst-M11ee
IM¢11ey r,r.!er or Draft, to avoid eh owe at ba..
11r� a rm nr� soot to r Mitt arfirerlim�-
RESTORING GREY HAIR
TO ITS NATURAL'COLOR.
Try, it befor ,using any other. Sold by al
drug.;ists. Priece 5t1 eta. a bottle. 17:11.1y
For sale by 1. WILSON, Druggist,
18813.
HABPER'S YOUNG PEOPLII
AR ILLUSTRATED WEERLT-11 PACf<f.
s1'iTEI) TO ROY AND O1R1 s OF' }' ROM
Ste TO SiXTEEN VKAI3S OP' AIiK.
Vol. IIIc commetaoss November 1,1111:
maw as TNit TINI. TO el $i44 eget.
Te Yoctto PFert.r has tw-en from the first
enceeeef,l beyond anticipation- .V. I. Per.
ins I'osf.
It has a distinct purpose to which ii steadily
adheres that, namely. of snpplancing the sir
ions papers for the voting with a paper more
attractive, as well as more wholesome,. Bon
ton Jou rant
For neatness, elegance of engr•arin and
contents generally, it is unsurpaswed by an)
publication of the kind yet brought to our no
tire. Pifl.t,nrp nnrrtte.
Its weekly visits are eagerly looked for. not
only by the children, but also by parents who
are anxious to provide pone literature for their
girls and hogs. ('hri.Nona Adrored,. Ballklo,
N. \.
.\ weekly paper for children which parent
nerd not fear to let their rbilrtrrn need at th
family fireside. Hartford Ik sty 7'i. ..
.Itut tar paper to take the ei.• and sernre
the attention of the lw.y4 and girls 'prtwe-
fietd ['aims.
TB;RMB-
uuu rw'd torte rams , •oda.
caw Tear, rwe.se Ipegpo g,
Shots! Nemesia ?nor ('eats eaeb.
The Round Volume foe lams will he teed
early in November Pelee PS.OD: amuses pre-
paid /'over for Torsi* Paoli, for MI, r
coed: peaty a . 13 rents additional.
Remittances ahnwld Ise made hy ``net (Mire
Money order or Draft to avoid rAaere elks*
V tee t,n era n e not IA re,y,t, Iain n.r,vvTi
as 'nowt `flee bat—hut to be tet do th' w''(' ►'r "ie newt rMt1Mef th. n,Wer of HARrt
`wool w,lhnef Imr empress order of HARrtew a e>pwes
L• Hm.tHsww.
hard work."
wwI1TN arm
Adel res. Q4RPsl4 wlw?NR$O. Aldrrta HARPED t R'•', Hrl:
?the nnd+d wRl t Suddenly she • -" vers. freer