HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1882-11-10, Page 6THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY NOV 10 '882.
Til DB1C011'B STRIKE.
The deacon had struck womethislg at
last, And, though the secluded gulch
had been miles away from the nearest
post, the news had spread. The wind,
rustling the green plumes of the spruce
above the descou's head as he bent over
the glittering quarts laid bare by his
pick, may have whispered it abroad. At
any rate, the de.c ou'r strike we. • secret
no lunger.
Then the prospectors came, and fol-
lowing in their footsteps came the boom.
Then, as if by magic, Mountain City
arose, full of dug -outs and canvas a.ntt,
straggling up and down the narrow gulch
and terminating in a nucleus of rudely
built log houses at its head.
The deacon, whose discovery had
called into existecce this city of a day,
was in no way elated at his success. He
altered not a tittle of his ways, but pur-
sued his daily task of opening the lead
with the sante patient endeavor with
which he aright have followed the plow
over the rugged hills of his native New
England State.
Regarding the deacon in some sense as
its epunsor, the camp had not been un-
kindly disposed toward the morose old
man. It had made many effurts at affili-
ation, but•being alwaysl repulsed, desist-
ed, ae it became tacitly understood its
life and his held little iu common.
Naturally the deacon's self -elected
isolation drew upon Many comments.
Many were the wild and improbable con-
jectures as to his history, but a 00 one
knew one iota, it continued to be a mys-
tery inscrutable.
A little thrillof excitement ran through
the camp, therefor", when it was rumor-
ed tl.r. tt..at., ., ''Green
M•.lIllt.l,.• •. l J...••. Nor
was it allayed, ' when one morning the
deacon packed his tent upon the gray
burro and ti uk his departurel from their
midst.
Away from the haunts of ratan, in the
solitude of the (till, the deacon seemed
in a more congenial clement. His tent
was finally pitched near the summit of
the range on a rugged mountain side,
scarred and furrowed by the hand of
time, like the deacon's face. Here
daily he prosecuted, in his slow, deter-
mined way, his search for the hidden
silver vein somewhere beneath.
Seated near his camp fireone evening,
he was resting after the labors of the
day, distributing, as was his custom,
bits of bread and bacon to the gray
burro. Suddenly the burro pricked up
his long ears, and the deacon glancing
around, saw a man approaching .lowly
from below. As lin drew near he recog-
nized, with anything but pleaacre, a
young loan who had been the liveliest in
the camp. His dress, different from
that of the ordinary miner, was stained
and torn, and his Lace, haggard and
sunicen,was turned upon the deacon with
eager expectancy.
I ani famishing, he exclaimed,
abruptly, dispensing with any salutai.ion.
"Will you give me something to eat ?"
For reply the deacon pointed to the
viands beside the smoldering fire. The
other waited for no more, but set to at
once; and as the deacon noticed the
avidity with which he ate, something
like compassion crept over his features.
"From the camp 7" he asked at length,
as the other had somewhat satisffed his
hur.ger4
"Yes; I left there three days ago. I
have eaten nothing since till now. My
departure was rather sudden, as you can
thrown out to shift for myself, for ay
mother did when 1 wM s child, a t� my
Rather—"
".Your father I" sa'd the deacon, in-
quiringly, as the other stopped.
"Do not speak of him !" he said, ve-
hemently, as he ruse up and walked
abort "'Like father like son !' that's
what I have to remember bin by ; I ne-
ver saw him, and dou't toow much of
him ; maybe, after all, be wasn't u bad
as I was told," he added in a softer
tone.
"I an nut one to judge yuu too sever-
ely, young man," said he, as the other
satdown.
"What's your name r
"Amor Sethwell," the, other reed,
and a be raised his eyes, he fancied he
saw • curioiis spam contract the rigid
line of the deacon's mouth.
A,luug silence ensued. The young
mac gazed despunduutly in the fire, the
deacon at the gleaming peaks. His
thought+ wandered back to his native
land, and it seemed but yesterday that
he entered an empty house and took up
a note lying on a table which told him
that his wife had left him forever, and
that she did not wish his unborn child
brought under his evil influence.
Perhaps it had needed wine shock,
sharp and sudden like this; W check the
downward ciiurse of his life and rouse
his -better instincts. He was not one,
however to steer a middle course—he
must be one thaw ur the other—and, as
he shook the dust of his native place
from his feet, so also he cast away the
shackles of his ill -spent life ; and be-
came instead a cold, silent man, shut up
in his shell of stern self-reliance.
Perhaps the sight of this young wan,
already on the downward path, stirred
the well of human kindness hidden so
deep in the old deacon's breast that no
sign of it ever reached his impassable
face, ' for, when he at length spoke, it
was in a toue very different from his
usual harsh one.
"Amts, go into the tout and lie down
on my runs. I will join you present-
ly."
"Deacon," said the other, slowly, as
he arose. "I didn't ,expect any such
kindness from you of all men. I—I
thank you—" and breaking off he hurri-
ed into the tent.
It was late when the tired sleeper felt
a hand upon his shoulder the next morn-
ing, and starting up saw the deacon
bending over him.
"I see you have rested welL Come,
now, and have some breakfast." Their
meal being over, the deacon addressed
him again, speeking slowly, as if ho had
some preconceived purpose.
"Amos, mine is and has been a lonely
life for a long time ; but such as it is
will you share it with me 1"
"Do you really mean to give one a
show, deacon 1" asked the other, with a
brightening face.
"I do, and here is mj hand on it."
From that day the two worked togeth-
er on the hill -side, the deacon setting
the example of patient, preserving labor,
which the other was not slow to follow.
The old man fluted this with silent satis-
faction, and saw how the exorcise in the
bracing mountain air filled out the hol-
lows in the younger face, as it erased the
the marks of dissipation
Gradually the two were drawn to-
gether by a bond of affection, all the
stronger for its undemonstrativeness,
for the younger man became imbued
with the silent ways of the older, and
uncopsciously fell into them himself.
Yet there were times when, sitting by
the fire before the tent, the two spoke
of the results of their labors and their
hopes of "striking it," and of how, in
that event, their future lives should be
shaped, for -it was tacitly understood
duet were to be spent together.
"Ah !'' said the deacon. "Ames," said the deacon, one even -
"I might toll you it was a case of mix- ing, "I am expecting the final payment
ons lesesed that it MY cruet awl that
his expected package had been taken
with the rest
The loss burs had upon the deacon,
fur it wu all he had save the little now
in his possession. This he now spent in
psovmiun., and set oat to join his com-
panion.
Arrived at the spot where the two had
parted, he found no one. Vainly he
shouted and waited ; there was no re-
sponse.
"He has gotten tired of waiting end now."
returned to the tent," thought the dea-
con, and, so thinking, hurried on to the
tent also. But he was again dsappoint-
ed—there was no one there.
Mechanically the deacon drew off the
pack and released the burro to graze.
Then, fur the first time he began to con-
nect the robbery of the ouch with his
partner's disappearance.
"Heoould not do it—he would not do
it!" muttered the deacon as he walked
to and fru, shouting at intervals, and
listening vainly for a reply.
'And yet for all his protestations the
thought would obtrude itself, causiug
him to walk about in agitation and mut-
ter again sod win.—
"He could not --he would not!"
And still be was wore shocked than
surprised when, at uightfall, a party
came'up the little trail with his partner
in their midst.
"Deacon," said the epukesntan, as they
gathered about the little tent, 'we
brought him here at his last request --for
it's a clear case against him. He
caught skulking about the trail
morning and we found this on him,"
the speaker extended a package.
Mechanically the deacon took it and
saw it was still sealed, and saw also it
was the package he had been expecting.
Then in a dazed way he looked at his
partner, standing with his eyes fixed on
the ground, and the old, sullen, despon-
dent look on his face. Raising his eyes
he met the deacon's for an instant and The Chicago, Burlington Quincy
teed the horror in his face. Railroad Company has just issued an
illustrated treatise"The Heart of the
"I see you, too, have judged me," he Continent," describing the wonderful
said, in a voice so low as to be nearly in- 'growth of the six Great States. The book
the leder of the little patty .udderly
i " he sz lei sed, abruptly'
"what will the camp say to all thie'
There was a moments silence ere ane
replied uneasily. --
"They will say we're a lot of—soft-
hearted fouls!"
"Let them!" defiantly said the bluff
voice of the leder. "Let them say
what they please, fur, boys, there ain't
auy of this crowd going to pari them two
But the tamp, didn't say so at ►11.
The camp, instead, worked itself up into
such a state of enthusiaaan over the dea-
con's pluck, and drank so many and such
hearty health. to the deacon and his
newly found son, that the resources of
the "Miners' Retreat" were well nigh
exhausted. For, upon their return, the
real culprit had been captured, and his
last confession revealed the truth.
Magically, Mountain City had sprung
into existence—like magic if faded
away. The "Green Mountain Boy" had
proved to he a "blind lead," the mines
had failed, and the camp was abandoned
The tents have long since vanished, with
i their tenants, and only the mouldering
tog -houses, their dirt roofs fallen in,
quark the site ofthe once prosperous
tamp.
With the rest the little camp on the
mountain side has disappeared, and its
inmates have gone, no one knows whith-
er, most likely to follow the beacon light
of Fortune westward of the mountain
tops.
la Oemeret mauspede•
N• ver MOO elich u i Onh made for any
Dru < Stow as m V alit Wilson's for •
Trial Bottle of lel iia's New Itiseuv-
er fur Cussttsupu•au.
All ie mus ellieled wick
hs and Colds.
haw, lkton-
chitia, Ree. miens., de aia Camelia, er
any aff.ctiftu of tbw 'limed and Lentos,
an get a Trial Bottle td Utile vr,et ramo-
dy that, by cAlliug et atnmee l.rug
Store. (4)
judge," he added, with aforced laug
"Had some trouble, then 1"
"I was invited to leave for the
of the community by the vigilance
mittee."
h.
good
com-
was
this
and
Mrs. B. M. Gifford, of Port Rowan,
was for many years a sufferer with Liver
Complaint, and a serious complication
ot diseases. In a recent letter she says
that she has only two bottles of Burdock
Blood Bitters, and has nearly recovered
her health, and authorizes us to use her
name in advertising to suffering humani-
ty. 2:
A Coed a seri
audible. Well, so be it; I can die like a
man, and an innocent one, t"; for dea-
con," and he faced the old Math an wi
steady look, "I found that pakage lying
un the trail this morning. I had grown
tired of waiting and started towards the
camp to meet you. When I picked it up
I knew something was wrong, and it
flashed upon me to keep out of sight, es-
pecially.after what had had happenedbe-
f ore. I asked them to bring nie here
that I might tell you the truth. and that
I appreciated your kindness. 1 have
nothing more to say," he added, wearily,
and his despondent face fell once more
upon his breast.
Still the deacon never looked at him,
but covered his face with a hand that
trembled to spite of himself.
"Well, deakin," at length said the
bluff voice of the spokesman, "You see
how it is—a likely story; but then, of
course, he wouldn't confess it. This is
the second time, too. Tbe first time we
let him off easy. but now—"and the
speaker paused ominously.
A low but determined murmur of
assent came from the others. The dea-
con heard it. and his hand tell from his
face and grasped the breath of his flan-
nel shirt convulsively, as he turned and
faced them.
"Now," he said in a low, firm voice,
"you know one. You know that never
once have I left the straight and narrow
path to join in the ebominations over
there," pointing to the camp.
"That's so. deakin,' said the epodes
man, a little taken aback at this abrunt
address. "We all know you have fol-
lowed the straight trail, and that your
ways wasan't exactly our ways."
"Yes," said the deacon," your ways
were not my ways. For, men. I saw the
felly of it all, and had long agoloundout
that life was not given es to he frittered
away like that; that it was a terribly earn-
est thine to `be fought ami conquered
and tramped under foot and he made
subservient to the end."
"For twenty talo years," the deacon
continued as the others were silent --"for
twenty odd years I have walked as
straight as it was in me to do, keeping
steadily on without friend or companion
until lie came. Then I saw what a
wreck he had •nsde of • life, and though I
might set him right and stand his friend,
and may be in time he might- he might
at least be it friend to me "
The deacon'., steady voice trembled
slightly as he paused, and his auditor
still kept silent, held not by any eloqu-
ence in his speech, but by the grimearn-
estness of his manner Stili facing them,
he moved to the young man's side and
laid his hand on his shoulder.
"He is innocent," he said in the ease
steady voice. "7 feel it --I know it, and
you shall not harm him. But if he were
not- ---and the deacon threw one arm
shout him and shielded him from thea
with his bated breast—"if he were guilty
of all you say. you should not harm him
taken identity, but I won't. I have got
a bad name in the camp, aanl my part-
ner was strung for stopping the coach,
but they couldn't prove it on 1110, ata they
told me to skip."
''They couldn't prove it," said the
deacon ''hut did sou—"
"No, I did not !" the other broke in
fiercely. "i had been had enough. but
they would not believe it. and i ,io net
expect you to. I have eaten and rt• td,
and I will go now," he slid weenie as
he rose, trembling still from exhau: lion.
Go ? Where 1"
"1 don't know, and I don't care
"Sit down, arid let me think," said
do:
•
t
..w ...r r.,,.rw•.-
-eI.• .Ma
Int beautifully printed, and numerous en-
gravings of high merit .adorn its pages.
Any one sending their name and address
with two three -cent postage stamps
tt ill receive a cupy by return retail, by
applying to Perceval Lowell, General;+
Passenger Agent, Chicago, Illinois. 5t
A BgatTlruL Haan or HAIR—There U
nothing more pleasing in theexternal ap-
pearance of women or men than a beau-
tiful head of hair, and it is possible for
eve
on the "Green Mountain Boy." It
ought to oome on the coach day after to-
morrow, and as we tire running short in
the grub line suppose we go to tho city,
get the money and then ley in a sup-
ply 7'
"As you will, deacon."
And so in the m arning they set out
with the burro. :Towards evening as
they drew near the city, Antos began to
be uneasy.
"Deacon," the said at length, "you
have never thought that it might get us
both into tiouble if I waa seen in the
city after --what %t told you the first
night, you remember r
the deacon, quietly. "True, buoy, i had forgotten abou•
t
The other fell hack into his pia • by it."
,It would be beat, I think," said
the fire, and for a time neither apse '• se Amts "for me to cam to -night ,n the
the deacon continued to feed the 'mere. Amos
"Deacon," said the young t,t. . fat little,ulch of the trail. You can go to
length, "it was kind of you to let at sit the city, and.1 will await your return nn
here and eat, and 1 wish you w•aetl•l tea the morning.
lateen innocent of this last." So they separated, and the deacon
"Why should 1 not ? Rat pe. Mr evert ea by himself. It was late when
You now see young teen, the folly 1 ' an he arrived, but the express Dies was
life you led in camp." still opus, pendia( the arrival ofi the
"Don't moralise, deacon- net to 9e, coach. After having waited some lime
FO R
RRv r NATISN
neuralgia. Sciatica, Le nbago,
Backache, Soreness of the Chest,
Bout, Quinsy, S'ra Throat, Swell-
ings and Sp. ',Is, Burns and
needs, C.►rcral Bodily
Pais,
Toe'h, Ear and 11::c..'ache, Frosted
Feet and Earl, and all otheg
• Pains ani Aches.
Jo Preparetk+o on arab equals er. isms Ott
ase a sap, sore, d.rpt• and them raeru.•I
Remedy. A trial moans bat lW�ia�
toIStM o.tlsy of be feats. and nee �..
r.g with rain can have cheap and pod- p
of tea canna
nir.celoa0 in xl.... taag.agelt
BOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS LID DEALER.
I7 MEDICI'S
t.. VOGELER tt CO..
D•q —..,s. MA. U. e. a.
Ayer's
longperson we tgoit le using the Ha j ja TT fO7'
lung and well known Cin¢ales Hair Re- G (�
storer. Sold at 50 cents per bottle by all 1
Druggesta and James Wilson. 2m: •FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO ITS
MrsR. Bolton, a bride of a week, died NATURAL VITALITY AND COLOR.
at Wolfe Island the other day from the
effects of a cold contracted at the bridal
party.
Wortley •t Praise.
As a rule we do not recommend Pa- the gloss and freshness of youth. faded
tent Medicines, but when we know of or gray, light, and red hair, to a rich
one that is a public benefactor, and due. brown, or deep black, as may be desired.
positively cure, then we consider it our By ill use thin hair is thickened, and
duty impart that information to all. baldness often though not always cured.
Electric Bitters are truly a most value bleIt checks falling of the )lair immedi•
iou aoesa, Fever and medicine, and will surely cure BAgue, Stomachh,,EI- ately, and causes a new growth in all
ou
Liver and Kidney Cornplsnrts, eve', canes where the glands are not decayed ;
where all other remedies fail. We know while to brashy, weak, or otherwise
know whereof we speak, and can freely diseased hair, it imparts vitality and
recommend them to *IL—Exch. —Sold strength, and renders it pliable.
fifty cents a bottle by J, Wileon. [SL.
Capt. McLaren's carriage factory et
Alliston is burned., The arms and cloth-
ing of the volunteer company were des-
troyed. soothing properties, it heals most if not
Beautiful Hair is one of the most etnk- all of the humors and diseases peculiar
ing and pleasing of characteruties and to the scalp, keeping it cool, cps n, and
can easily be obtained by the use of the soft, under which conditions diseases
Cingalese Hair Renewer. Sold at bOcenta• of the scalp and hair are impossible.
per bottle by James Wilson. 2m:
Reports have been received from Qu' I ,&s a Dressing for Ladies' Hair
Apps lie, Indian .Heap and Regina of The VIGOR is incomparable. It is color-
' less, contains neither oil nor dye. and
A Testy llernJmsB I will not soil white cambric. It imparts
an agreeable and lasting perfume, and
Even the patience of Job would be-
come exhausted were he a preacher and ti an article for the toilet it is economi-
endeavoring to interest his audience cal and unsurpassed pct its excellence.
while they were keeping up an incessant
coughing, making it impossible for him
to be heard. Yet, how very easy can all
this be avoided by simply using Dr.
King's New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds. Trial Bottles given
,way at Wilson's drug store. (2)
IT is a most agreeable dressing, which
U at once harmless and effectual, for
preserving the hair. It restores, with
►Yid' .
t'
tliil Vo,
'Safe11 e!I,Or
CdEeef BOCl ISLkD oirife & Ptet1 gr. -
....t1111111011111410111
Ly1L fhas Una
na pssl.„o too••a•q -..l.=s5.
antra
{tom d is oda•. routs. •.,d ,:rile. .I•s -u- d =aa-
ty oke ttaangl. bate,w. Cu d=
City,
o •ttaonseil s •r
tistaaaaarp'oist and 6�etal. '30,111.10,• In Union
Depots arab all t►• V•1 ,.of road
Pl
the ♦sancta and plc *orbit
muricou.ne•ted and ma{uta.nut.Coospo••d
and rlNatatul D..' Coaok•.,
of Moat Coa• alltelalt Norton Sin'ne Cka r Cam rttn-
isalien'sPrettiestPrettf•Faison el•rpioa C.'.. and the Boat
Las of Dining den Iii Use World. 1 hrw Trap
►Metween C1440.10 and IA elver Tv&.rid pa Two
eo
Trains b.twl.a .Chteeae ua4 111011....1110/AI
Paul. via the )famous
'ALBERT LEA ROUTE.''(.ata-
♦ N. and oo
d Direot Liss, rte a.c. A' n rid.
kMho roe•at.17 b is op+n•d 0 1 .o I .. Au-
r[�n titNewPaetN w.,Ckatuoaor>•,
L•ytta.00.� matl.
�.0 a.N'rk-Ina Lou Ma 1Omah ,...' •.•+M-
.115a31,d is•nl .L.i4 Y.e
al* .'t1 o R..ul sad luunw�vel 5
♦ll Through . ►,xn:on Travel on Ya.• E<-atwr
T'1' . ( V Tteltet .: idol. LO
the Uhl eased sie�aend Canada..
S.rg•a' oasisu, �
emceed Ott oasis and rater . o al •
•
ways as low a, ; ,:cpautora that otter i . , . alxan
"ride dao atlas Informettoa, get th , Nap mo Told-
.r.dsat
GREA• T ROCK ISLAND ROUTE,
At7our oearwt Dion& OMIry ...
1t�J Ma.
R. R. OAaL[. 9.. 'int.. a
Slot Tan tt OvalCHICAGO.
The VIGOR cleanses the scalp. cures
and prevents the formation of dandruff;
and, by its cooling, stimulating, and
large fires in those districts.
at 1•sst. It is too hate for that no. " f.w its corning, he walked aws, and while I draw the breath of Ids; fox, men,
"it is Dever too late salient lodgings tut the night i am has father !""Demos, youdon't know how h .1 it The nett morning he found the city ` For an
For his auditors eared at
is for rine to get up who has Leen d• n. ;n ezeitenent. The :nr.oming coach had the deacon's gaunt figure upraised before
"No } said the deacon, in a con ed., been "MM,l up" the night Wore by a ' the other. Then a bluff voice said, soft
sink.. road pot, and the treasure 1
'nP• rifled of its contents, and parties were
I " I even now In search of the depredator
h tr-- 1 Hurrying to the express Hake the deo
ly interrogatory t.'ne.
"Ifo; and you don't know whet
tatilessemseh as I have.either, and
not ha tat g'a through what 1
ly, "Boys we'd better git," and the two
were left alone.
Half way down the notmtatn side ! Par sale by
t�, tho near J:
C -.
4'�JOHNSTON'S`��
SARSAPARILLA
ma coRtt6I1?t DYSP Fli,
:.ad for Purifying the Blood.
:t n.. baba 115 use fer s0 year's. ar i r es
- r •-d W M the beet rIry..•ttt.•.n .n Ur+
.rt.4foe LUCK FICA U.1'HF 1 AIN LV
:E $t▪ 4s.K flit
IDBACK. LIVER Wt.
•.tt•'(P�6rtas•P1YYLCY Olt TIIEvwFAC
.rat ePu � IDtsa• all
Atom Mealra*ii �peetta•Bdsso�f our Mm
dt�eani,,gi!r��••�••IeMRq• s�Y.
b:4SM It tSrere a, Bd�
laser tteewe
sot IN* Aare
woee
s..... er the
Oa t es
• w sir• d*esrw.
et eel
leo vim
Vat
•
.ts imille a•eftoss
Med et all Ilair. =we
te tem.
V . 1i11R a O. 1 needed is
es
earisereerz
JAS Wirtgnir
PREPARED BY DR. 1. C. AYER & CO.,
Practical and Analytical imamate.
Lowell, Mass.
MILD lir ALL Daaeeiars araalrwrifas.
CURE
Sick Readarbe and relieve all the troubles as -
l s Ind
to a bilious state of the system,vont. Nunes, Drowsiness. Dl.tress attar eating.
pea in the Side. Le. While their most rmrl
abrc success Au bees shown in coring
SICK
R adsehe.yttCartev'sl.itUeaeta old preventing
ly
a.luable Id Coastipatto•, a..lsgke ale correct
this annoying complaint. 7
ail disorders of the aom.rh, stimulate the Inver
e.•.•1 oxalate the bowels. Yves If they oaly.cored
HEAD
who
sufb•r • from would
dIstr+ssiat ompWnt bkpt form•
wifely their goodOess doss not and here, and tbo.e
who once try them wilaat a` wills*,se little . wining11M valu-
▪ In so many 7•
to do without them. But atter all sick Lead
ACHE
toTW em
t bare is where we
Oar YL tar. it eau
alias de not.
Carter'. LULU. Liver ?me are very sun and
very carr strictly icts One et ble two d eS grips or
p
They are the •ere tle action pleas sl who
purge. m. byvials
use then. i vials st ISere tests, a by for f{I. Sold
Dy drasslss.varywlesrs. malls
CARTER MEDICINE CO.,
Now York City.
ALL I N LINE
of
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS
LIVERPOOL LONDONDERhY. GLAS-
GOW.
SUMMER 7RANCIEMENT8
31.4 re% 'TEAMER.i — SF.'.ISON 1&Q
Cabin. Intennediwteand Steerage Tickets
Lowswr RATse.
Steerago Passengers are looked to Load
Cardiff. Bristol, Queenstown. Derry. Be t
Galway and OI• -sow, at same rates y
Liverpool
6
.AUUgC5 *Wail NrttsttlCm
PARISIAN
SA RMATIA N
POLYNN
SARDINIAN
CIRCASSGAN
PA BIAN
OCT. 1 t.
oocr:s
NOT. 4
NOV. t
NOV. 12.
PEFItTVIAN NOV.15.
For tickets and evert information apply
H. AR118rRNket
TiAgent
Go &rich
1831 -Em.
HARDWARE..
—GO TO
—
H. W. McKEN7.IE'S
CrossCutSaws&Axes
TO BUY YOUR-
---YOUR
COW' cfz.Lxivis
1/01 R—
Table
ahat APocket (:'Cutleary11-Bf Abeealf tHValue,
Paintsoanwwdt-OeileschaBfuotntoom Prices.
ASK HIS
Barb Wire --Best Made.
0011110111,1+010■0001
R_ W. 2vr.c7:=EINZIE.