HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1882-07-28, Page 6THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY, JULY
DORA DEANE.
faith ig me, whine maned' tee that 1 ant
Leung precious time. I MUM be e.R ' A
She was thirty-two, and the prefix thousand thanks fur receiving this child.
that would indicate her • harried wo- 1 shalt see you as often as possible, and
ntantwaa still wanting in her name. Yet shall now have • double inauoetuent in
soloing."
Was it all fancy that his voice was
tower as heetered this last sentence f
aad was It. urwoltaaisue the pressure
ed. She was not beautiful; but people tot the little baud of the hoBNB& as it leg
had always called her a pretty girl. They for a moment within his own.
called her so still (so youthful was the However that might be, urea's heart
graceful figure and mobile flew), until felt strangely light as e 1' to the
th
they stopped to reckon on their 11 igen echo of the retreating wheels d Doctor
and discovered the term "woman' was Ray's carriage.
more epprupriate. There was about Cara had been her guest • fortnight,
her a most distinctive charm—a some- during whieh time the doctor had ful-
thing that made stratagem turn again as filled his premise of devoting all hie
he passed then by fur a second glance. spare moments, but these were few.
She was neither belle nor beauty. Sbe The fever was increasing rather than
could have married many times but-- abating. Miss Deane bid fair to have
perhaps she felt that love was ono of the her guest for a long visit.
essentials lacking, perhaps because the But you are nottired of me,are you,
ileal was not attained—she remained Cara aakud, when her guardian hinted
Dors Deane still. Thus the gossips something of this
reasoned. Try as they would they could "No indeed," she answered, with a
,liatiuguish no early disappH,intuient, nobright smile. "The question is what breath.
hidden r.utance, in all the year* she had not
le do without you e' "A lieutenant ? Who in this man ? Of
lived among them. Yet, peeping uver The three were atandine together whom are you speaking 1
her shoulder, a' is uur privilege, noting when she thus spoke, but as she finished,
the delicate flush that mantles her cheek ! Roland Ray leaned over and in a low
the light in her eye, the trembling, of tone said, au that only her ear caught
the little hand which holds a letter writ- lihe words:
ten in finu, bold characters, they night ' •To -morrow, -when 1 come, I want to
have seized upon a clue we are ton gen- see you alone. I have something to say
thous to fasten or follow. The words ! to you."
he had persued were these:— "Wily—why could she not hide the
The fever has broken out again quite 1 tell-tale blood that as deeply dyed her
as hotly with us, and I am anxious Cara cheek as she bowed her assent 1 In all
should breath the t pure air. May 1 j these years he had never spcken quite
drive her out to-utorrew and leave her .a thus before. Was it that Cara's bright
fortnight 1 My messenger will await
};cur answer.
there were no lines of disappointment
about Dora Dean's mouth; no troubled
expression about her eyes. Yet she
looked like a woman to love and be lov-
elder woman fancy that a graver expres-
sion epee it than its wont. She softly
stroked die bright hair.
"I- I have something to tell you,Miss
Dora," the girl went on, after a little
pause. "1 love you .0 much that 1
would like that you would hear it first-
But
rstBut tell me lint—am 1 still a child 1
And* Iwt think that children, as
&meld culls me, sant to v e f '
"Ten lave thea T'
Ahtloet breathlessly she put the gem -
lion. Her own pain was swallowed up
Ile the joy that at least to Ronald, his
love would not be returned to him as
bitter as Deed Sea fruit.
' • Tee, 1 Jive," [Mid Clare. "lb was
such -a funny incident, or aeettiti, lit
was two years ago. His regiment was
stationed at the same town where I was
at school. He is only a lieutenant, bat
he is so brave, so handsome. My own
tather was an officer, you know. I
thunk remembering that made me first
care for him.
Then Miss Deane reeucured her
'Of enut•se
Dean.
Dear little Carrie ! Dr. Ray was her
guardian. She had been left to itis care
when a little girl of three years. She
roust be eighteen now. For six . years
she hal been at school. Now she had
returned to her guardian's home; to re-
main until.etolen away to grace another.
But she was still a child. That was but
a remote possibility for the distant fu-
ture.
Ronald Ray was a physician in the
great city, in one of whose suburbs was
Miss Deane's beautiful huine. How
many years she had known hits ! He life. I know that you are frank and I lythe roan's heart had fastened retell
had even conte to her first, in that long- true.- Tell one, then, and tell Har lu,r,tst- upon the one hope which se cruelly had
time, to tell her the story of the child 1y run I too old to ire and to be I. I failed him. Fur a time it seemed as
Yours truly, .
RONALD RaY.
. - _ said Miss
presence hail renewed her own youth,
while in his eyes she had recovered it ?" with which she had been entrusted
Surely she [night dwell a moment on the meanwhile, sparing him in her telling
sweet hope of which his wish might all she could.
dwell a moment on the sweet hope of In her tender pitying for lois wound,
which his wish might farm the three she forgot that hen too, bled.
hull. "You have been very kind," he said,
1'lte next day she awaited him in her when she had finished. I --I a in glad
own little morning room. She had that she never suspected the truth. I
given orders to the se_vants that he will not ser her to -day. To -is orrow 1
should he admitted here. Cara she had will be stronger."
sent for a drive. He turned, but as he stained the'thres-
Her heart beat fast to suffecatii n lvdd hest' tteretl. Ftr•avecto recover him -
when at last she heard itis step. He self, hat frilled sol fell flirwatd un the
cn,esed the room to where she stood the r.
with his firm tread, and took I. th her The fever was upon him. Already in
hands in his. - ^ hie veins the shock had Brough the hid -
'Dora," he i.e>"an, "I have come te gyden enemy to light. Tossing in delirium
you to confide the secret of my whole I for toady weeks, Dere learned how whol-
"His• pseme is Harry Laudon,
will be bete neat week to ask my g
dian's formal permission to [Harry nue.
Oh, Miss Dora, do you think he will re-
fuse 1 He is s, old, perhaps he will have
forgotten that he, too, once was young.''
Bitterest mockery of Fate ! So old,
she said, and not yet had forty years,
crowned his brow.
Once again she met Ronald Ray alone,
as he came next day to plead his cause.
He listened with a white, drawn face,
while she told him of that other secret
Tkeg1Ir etaatew.
Cairo u the capita of Egypt, the must
populous city in Africa, aad contains
380,000 people. Three-fourths of thee*
are Mahommedane, ep,000 Copts, and
the rest chiefly heave Je,e . 4 tk..ka,
Armenians teed.1i jaw, "s city
lies mostly on the lea= qt the Nile
*alley, and occupies a site about aerial
biles in iotrouoferenoe. From without
Its aspect is nt e■oitaatfa f, bap within
fitrunt
it is f ive. The Immo are
mostly dnilt o cad or wee -baked brick,
wood or soft stone. Tkie Streets aro
dusty and neglected, and very little rain
falls A great rain is doomed •ei calam-
ity, as it moistens the. garbage, whisk
during the overbow of ills Nile is Doti.
veyed into the city by Means of a canal,
becomes etaignaet in 11(q and June, and
is another pruliltck sour" of amee. The
different races who usht$ live Mt
AA* s
distinct quarters, of kit` there are/
many, as the Jews' quarter, the Frank
quarter, the Coptic quarter, etc. The
streets leading to each quarter are dos-
ed by gates at night. The city is aur -
rounded by walls. It is the central
station of the overland rote to India,
and iia commerce is considerable. One
of the most lucrative trades is that in
precious stones and jewellery. It is
connected by rail with Alexandria and
Sues, and caravans annually arrive from
T .4.. tr, Benner and Muorzook. Each
confided to his care.
She had been but seventeen herself
then, he six years her senior. They
had been friends always, but late'; she
had seen more of him than his ',stud
ed'" I though it had sat ped the foundation of
Re still. glad heart --be still'. How his life, but -it proved nut s'.
lone had her secret been unacknewled3-
There came a day, when, (yelli ig his
ed even to herself,? It broke its bonds
now, ane bust upon her in a glad; rau-
wont. He had talked with her of (.era s torous vision; which showed the past
cumieg home—of the pleasure his me- gray and sombre, the future is a bril-
ther would experience constantly Hear motel -which hliuded her.
her—of the plans he had matured for "Too old 1' she said, in tortes that
her amusement --and she had listened as trembled spite her efferts to -,control
bhc had always listened=when Ronald I thein. "No—a'thousand times no
Ray talked—listened with beating heart He raised her hands to her lies and
and fleeting color. But it had never be: kissed then[. It was the filet time his
trayed her secret even to him. She had kiss had touched them.
scarcely acknowledged it to herself. She "My friend, he whispefed low. -phi
*ally knew that other men might come hove guessed my secret, have you not :
and go, but were all powerless, even by lou have seen it ? How could I hope to
the most passionate protestations of de- I hide it except from her 1 She suspects
vetion, to awaken that called fterth by nothing. Tell me how I may approach
his simplest word.;her that I may not startle her. She is
But lately it had been different. There but it child. You are a woman, Dura,
had been a light in his eye like that Help nie ?"
t ithin her own --a suppresed excitement Was she still standm4 upright About
in his manner totally at a variance with her were the crushed ruins of her castle.
Ids usual calm. And now from an•eng I which scarce sixty secands before 'had
his legion of friends he had ehesen her' towered 10 the clouds, The noise , 1 the
leere where his ward might be a guest. falling fragments had stunned her. Hal
Her thoughts were very busy as she !Ile not heard ? The dust that had risen
made preparations to recieve her visitor. ! therefrom blinded her. Could he not
With her own hands she gatherer and see . •
arranged the flowers that were to wel- -You are a Wonsan, LuraHon , sur
t cute her in the pretty peen she haat as- These were the words ringin. in 1.er
signed her, joining her own. ' ears. Oh, Goti ' hal she is ;greater
In the dusk of the evening the - :; nd need f -•r help 1
f wheels announced their cumin_. ••You love Cara
"Dear Miss Dom'" exclaimed a -.sett H w c,im and quiet her voice a .an;l-
. irliah voice, as some one sl,rsns from solo ,: _it to herself.
the carriage ere the doctor could al,,tht el, t e her ' .Ah. Dora, you who have
to assist her. `it is all eensense, Re- J.e•. car lowed can neverguess how much
nald's sending me away from hones' Bat Site lauzhed then. Something in the
se long as he insisted ..n it i am s, glad t words amused her: s.mtethine that told
it is here: We will have such times to -. her h.,w ,vett she had kept her secret—
gether --that is, if yuu have not forgot- !an old Iuaithe secret.
ten me." ••Talk to het," he went on. "Tell
And alto impulsively threw her arils me if she feels, if she will ever feel for
about the elder woman's neck. 1 me that for which I long."
eyes, he rec. Hued the nurse whose gen-
tle touch had soothed all his fever fan-
cied hours. Slowly he regained his
health: but it seeme 1 as though return -
health brought with it a new vis -
j ion. ..
Cara's ackaowled'ged lover wet with
them now. They who had welcomed
hint for her sake soon did so for his own.
1 Seeing then[ together, none could won-
' der that' each hal chosen the other; but
how the sieht must pain the older man
With all her ingenuity Dura strew e to
keep it from him, until he said to her
' . ne day:
"My wound has been cauterized; it
hurts no longer." .
He was brave ani 10,1 it. she told her-
; self. Diel she nut know that such
wounds never heal 1 .
1 Thus the weeks rolled en until it came
the time for (. ara's wedding. She had
returned to her guardian's .Lome, which
she new vas to leave fet•es-er..
It was the evening before the marriage
when Dela, sitting alone, heard the step
she had learned to knew se well.
As he had done onee before. entering
tl.e esan where she sat. he came straight
tew.ard her. taking both her hands in
itis.
•'D •ht." he said, "you remember that
' you once told me that, pleattline my own
cause. I could not be denied 1 Will you
make good your Used!' ? Met I be truu-
ished because for 1•,nz years I have been
Idled ? I I've you dear' 1 want you - fur'
lily own—my wife : Will yes forgive the
infatuation which misled me. from the
real cry . f my heart, and now answer it?
It ii very empty. Will you 11!1 it ? '
she looked up into his face. Was it
a pity that she read there—pity which
prompted the words for which her heart
GOOERICN BOILER WORMS.
Ohtpr3 t al & Black.
T9 MULL MSN and SALT WELL MEN
Ns.1 1 011 i BP and t1.T ENS ma mane
tared on shortest notice.
11 <.n 1, of Kap itrhi& executed under th
personal supers talon of the iProprietore wh
SNC
Placiicai Workmen.
There wits a charm—a winseuienss.i -- ••\ay, speak to her yourself, she)
•ils.ut her impossible to resist, IA.ra - answered. "She scarcely can deny you, had thirsted althroe years : t but
no
Deane felt her heart go cut t .,her :tnt•w, It has the lightt e.f lace, mei it urned
1 },hsatlir.1 your own case." for her. She knew it ewer se she knew
as it had done when a tiny, g,•lden-hair-'; el-, u think iso ' Then i will come to-
ed child stat had climb[ i upon her knee it valley
light her footsteps dawn into
ut..rrow. 13. x1 -ray Gull biros you . thea vvalley and shadow . 1 eternity: and,
and fallen asleep cradled in her nrms. At last she was alone. The know
Not until the had all one in to th- th thatkhe uk, she gate biro the premise
y 4 tie ledge came with a long sigh ..f relief, he asked.
cr into the lighted drawing room did i u some lours later the "Good nights•'•
she discover how fully the child s pro.
noise of rare beauty had redeemed it-
self.
ilea the light was less nu•tcileas ewe-
wbare It showed the phy'sician's lice
pale and careworn, end bearing trace of
eterwerk and lack of steep. Dore found
had been said and Dora dull farce the
misery the morning ha •', brought her.
How long—how very long it seemed 1
She drew a chair besile the open win-
dy)*
in-
dy* and Sauk into it heavily.
At that moment a faint tap sounded
on the door. and a golden crowned head
a moment during ('ara's eny prattle to pusbed itself through the space where it
ley her head upon his sleeve. was held a jar. .
"Tate ears of yourself," she halls "Please let lac come in, dear Miss
whispered. "I fear that you forget Dors'•' said a young voice. "i can't
yourself in your care f. r ;;then. You 1 sleep and I want to talk to you.-
are
ou.-are not looking well.. I "Then without further permiuion, a
"Nonsense," he laughed. ••Th.• ides ' little white -robed figure glided in and
.1 a doctor riot being able to take care mak on the stool at her feet.
,f ttimeelf !It is like A cook allowing her- The moonlight showed the fair, up-
scif to statva You would 41 .104 leer• talked face. and it was only the shadow
.node my patient+, Mises Dora, t, lees tw6liwg en bee awn ..:al •has made the
Meweewee TIN •
A stood article that has achieved sec;
mess, end tittainied a w.rld•wide repute.•
tion by its true menta and wonderful re,
sults, is always Undated.Sites► is the�6
case with Dr. Kings Ne* Ditentseryfol'[
Consumption, Coughs and Colds Al-
ready unprincipled parties ere endeav-
oring to delude as wtsuspestinel
public, by offering imitations of this
moat fortunate discovery. IM not he
deceived, but insist en having the true
rented[, and take no other. Thal bot-
tlers freest Rhynas drug store. Large
size El. ;•
Ole, lewdest
Is offered for any cane of Catarrh that
can't ire cured w nth Hall's Catarrh Curs
Taken intervally. Price 75 cents. For
gale by Oeorge Rhynes, 1,,Ir went
kV
Oo dench 11,43-301
P. O. Bo: loft.
Bt. Catherine!) Nareeriea,
a-rasLlaaal, Is 100141
Havlsi tally tested
MOORE'S EABLI & BRIGHTON
two new grapes, I anneal sty (C
patrons to plant these. Yoe t Ma -
appointed. MOORS'S ARL is bast
very early [Neck tee fretgreengrown la -
HRiOHTON 1. & dello-bee rty rede sere
grebe,'
just after Moore's Early. T1ey are
u bunch and berry. awl very 1
will mall both to say address, ea
receipt of fil, or either far 11. Ageeta
Ayer's
Bae r e Vigor,.
year an immense caravan assembles at 1 FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO ITS
Cairo, to make thePilgri to Mecca, 1 NATURAL VITALITY AND COLOR.
�e
and this lathe course of a great traffic. 1 Ir is a moss agreeable dressing, which
is at once harmless and effectual, for
preserving the hair. It restores, with
the gloss and freshness of youth, faded
or gray, light, and red hair, to a rich
brown, or deep black, as may be desired.
By its use thin hair is thickened, and
baldness often though not always cured.
It checks falling of the hair immedi-
ately, and causes a new growth in all
cases where the glands are not decayed;
while to brashy, weak, or otherwise
diseased hair, it imparts vitality and
strength, and renders it pliable.
The Vtoon cleanses the scalp, cures
and prevents the formation of dandruff;
and, by its cooling, stimulating, and
soothing properties, it heals most If not
' all of the humors and diseases peculiar
to the scalp, keeping it cool, clean, and
soft, under which conditions diseases
of the scalp and hair are impossible.
As a Dressing for Ladies' Hair
The VIGOR is incomparable. It is color-
less, contains neither oil nor dye, and ,
will not soil white cambric. It imparts
an agreeable and lasting perfume, and
as an article for the toilet it is economi-
cal and unsurpassed In its excellence.
PREPARED BY DR. J. C. AYER & CO.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass.
There would be little if any sickness
during the hot months of July and Au-
gust, if every one would take Dr. Car-
son's Stomarch and Constipatiou Bitters,
as they prevesteend arse all derange-
ments of the Stomach and *ewe*. Sold
in large bottles at 50 cents by all drug
gists. Geo. Rhpaea, agent, Qpderich.
Mr. Thos Campbell, a Thurlow farm-
er, whilst working on his farm fell from
a mowing machine, and one of `his feet
was badly hurt. It was found necessary
u amputate the leg below the knee.
Then attested with weak Lungs, Slug-
gish Liver or Derangements of the Kid
nese, should procure a package of Dr
Carson's Liver and Lung Compound.
Each 50 cent package makes three pints
of Syrup. It is a valuable collection of
Roots, Herbs and Barks, and its results
are wonderful. For sale ,by all drug-
gists. Geo. Rhynas, agent, Goderich.
A young man named Allan, nephew of
Mr. Hugh Allan, dry -goods merchant of
Ottawa, was drowned at Manotick last
evening. He was bathing and tried to
swim across the Rideau river and was
seized with cramp.
Anzltunest medicine is the noblest
work of moan, and we can assure our
readers that Dr. Fowler's Extract of
Wild Strawberry'is not only reliable,but
is +linear infallible to cure Cholera Mor-
bus, Dysentery, Canker of the Stomach'
end bowers, and the various Summer
Complaints, whose attacks are often Sud-
den and fatal, • 2.
Through the present month of july
thesStomach and Rowels are very liable
to become deranged. The proper pre-
ventative is Dr. Carson's Stomach and
Constipation Bitters, for by their use
the Digestive Organs are invigorated the
Bowels kept regular and the Blood ren-
dered pure and cool. Sold in large b..t-
tles at 50 cents by all druggists. Geo
Rhyne, agent, Goderich.
rkespkhtt■e
Is a [wonderful thing, yet so natural, s.•
reasonable. Why ? If you have feel-
ings of goneurss; too weak and dragging
to rally; too nervous to sleep; an appe-
tite hardly sufficient to keep body and
soul together: headache, with pains
across the back; the whole system relax-
ed; perhaps coughs and sore lungs; and
will use one to six bottles of Dr. G. L
Austin's Phosphatine as the cans may
demand; it will not fail to make you an
enthusiastic friend. Why do we say
thus ? Because Phosphatine supplies a
want, the r',vy ro perd,e.+ the system is tnrk-
i,t/ and yearning fur. It is not a medi-
cine, but nutriment instantly converted
into blood, bone and tissue. It is also
delicious to the taste. Try it. The re-
sult is as certain as that cause and effect
go hand in hand. All druggists. Low-
DESt & Co., Sole agents for the Domi-
nion, 55 Front St. Scat. Toronto.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal
It acts directly slpon the blood and the
mucous surfaces of the system. Price
75 cents For sale by Ge.erge Rhynes,
sole agent for Goderich. 1843-3m
D. W. BEADLE,
ST. Ctraisurma, OIIT.
11110>fs.
VIQK'$
Illustrated Floral Guide I
Per rets I. aa tttep■t Meek •f tae rages.
two Colored Mates sof Power&. and mere
tba■ IoM Illaetrasloas of the choicest flow-
ers, Planta and Vegetables, ant Directions for
growing. It Is handsome enough for the t•rn
tre Table or a Holiday Present. Meed oa your
rune and lost Oaks address, w illi 10 cent..
and 1 wilt send you a copy. postage paid. Tots
is sot • quarter of its cost. It Is printed In
both Eagtiab and Genian. If you erterwards
order seeds deduct the 10 cts.
SN'ivsi SWIM are the best In the world.
The Tweak (RADS will tell you how t0 gel
and grow tent
•trk'. newer mad l'ewtable case■, ITS
Paseo, 6 (Adored Plates, SOU eneravings. for
10 cents in paper cue ars ; 01.00 in elegant cloth.
in Germain or English.
Sten'. IIIalr■S d Iteatai, alaaail■e-3U
Pages, a Colored I'late is every uuurtte land
many tine Engravings. Price t1=.S a year:
Five Copies fur S6.6e. Specimen Numbers
sent fur 10 cents; 3 trial suets for Y:, cents.
Address,
J ItItin IICs. lerbeet - . r %.Y
SOLD ST ALL DAt:.a•t.rs Zraarwstaa.
UNCLE
TO
Ta BUILDERS.
K/N T AI L BRICK YARD.
A quantity of gond while' brick on hand an
for sale at reasonable rati:a.
The subscriber is now earning on the brick
making business at the Fantail kilns. and will
give ail orders which may be sent him th
most prompt attention. The brick is of first
class quality, and the terms are reasonable
Address
JOHN K. c•(3REGOR,
fiintail
Farmers and Mechanit:aaF0
Pr•nt•iI• reflect\is w;l's a i►nt'i: t,f I.41.VRILLF.R at this season
f f t • lei[, nhe- 9lirtim•-r cnmplaiets are so prevalent ; it is a
romp'.
life. and sur^ r rc *It may save you drys of sicknes anel you will
. , gold. Be sure you bee the genuine
TERRI' 1).417.0 P4!''A'fLL$R, and take no ot't••r Inixtnre.
find
Coeocaa, Ont., March 3, 1d5G.
I litre le•.t se:ling Nay Ilevo,' Pain- killer ler the past sit yon, and have
'ouch pie sen hi sticky that its sale in that tiny has been larger tl•.t', say other
p a:•'ct ree.licsn• taut i hart na my shelves, awl in these years 1 have never heard a
customer say aught I.ut *Mill el the highest reale is ab favor. Itis an article that
•setas to hats. abMey is it all tMWguss to molls •Jiret.chr fare,!,, *wastes. sad
,bite, se i tie.? a Leaser/ad stem t'srry Davie Pala•1.11kr will be felted is bey,
Yours, ke., J E KENNEDY.
•ewers trfdlNmlerf le ..d 111MIItatle�g.
Pries 20:., 25e.. awl W,i, Per bottie
composed largely o: p marred: tics Or Isla-
l;lasv, tstheBEST and CHEAPEST lubrtes-
t
er, 11 the world --tae BEST bra -•ansa it dome
enot aures, brit terms s
a highly pot,hed et
axu-
faoe over the le. reducing friction and
lightening the draft; tltt• CHEAP EST be -
.ruse It ousts NO MORE than Inferior
brands, and one bet win 00 the wait
-wo of any other ma4e. Answers as wets
1 sr Harvesters. )101 Gearing, 1 hrri IDE Ma
chines, Corn-ntcters, Carriages. Buggies
et,:.. as 'car %%t oast. GUARANTEED to
c onta I n NO Petroleum. Sold by alt dealers I
Iv- Our f'ylrt rye'.pwl.a of Tl.in71 Worth'
K"ocri,y mailed Ree,
MICA MANUFACTURINGCO.'
228 HudsonSt., New York.
Cleveland. 0. and Chicago. Pl.
SAMUEL ROC ERS & CO.SOrofto,Ont.
: n.., , .. .• ren the Dominic) t.
LUM BER.
HEMLOCK, ELM, BASSWOOD, &C.
, iN
BOARDS, PLANK, SCANTLING and
JOISTS.
BILLS :CUT TO ORDER.
CUSTOM WORK DONE.,
ARCHIBALD HODGE, .
San mill. Dunlop P. O.
HODGE & HAYNES
Saw mill $ `+hep'nrdton 1'. 0.
VBr7•am.
ddre
$5 o $t20 M• day `:nm'. Rampk
VVrr to L w,,rth $s l free. .i
STrnsos a• Co-. Portland manse. t
PRINCIPAL'+LINE
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A. JelMINTON,
Ticket Agent, Ogclerich