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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1895-4-11, Page 2[STP Pte' fat m least . rise ✓ , ;f k' d eg MSS TINBROOI'S OPINING. • T wasn't the first time ley ally means Miss 1 uubrook had read her niece's letters ; neer was it the tint time that Mass Cynthia Stone brad, hgairatively speaking, stabbed her *toot, gentle old friend by r.msrkiog, oracularly, " Ingratitude is the crying tie of the • The crying wn of the age was a umv able quantity with Miss Cynthia. last week, when the butcher's boy led uu intentionally given her the wneug change, it had been dishonesty ; and the week before., whin a chill had timidly walked into the little millinery shop anti hogged a few rnippoigs of velvet fur her ,dolly, it had been gold nese. On all other occamons it was whatever happened to cross this* Cynthia's fixed ilea of the titness of things. Mies Timbrook gave a little sigh, and returned to the boons! she was trimming. As she tried tb fasten a pink ewer in what she hoped war a pertly correct fashion against some very green bows, she said, with a great effort at cheerfulness : Pink an' green is tit fur the queen. ' Humph'' said Miss Cynthia, seven - fully. Miss Cynthia was Miss Titahrook's old-time friend, companion anti assist- ant, and was the spice of her placid life. ' Vybifle Tins, you amass me !' de- clared bliss Cynthia, sternly. ' Why don't you show some spirit? Tell that girl to pause before it's too Iste. Remind her how you've brought her up, and even high -schooled her there in New York for three mortal years, boarding her out afterwards to a high- priced woman on account of her bein' one of theta hightytity-milliners, so as to have her pick up ideas, and you all the time hoping that when 'twas all over she'd come Mick here and be the prop of your old age and build up the business.' Miss Cynthia stopped only long enough to draw a full breath, and thew went on again : ' And it's time 'twas built up. Look at thembonnets, Spills Tim'' Miss Timbrook looked as she was told, and beheld four bonnets perched upon frames in the little shop window. They drooped dejectedly, and seemed to shrink from the gaze of the powers - by. And well they might. Miss Timbrook quailed visibly at the sight. of her own handiwork. ' i know it, Cynt,y,' she ears' apolo- getically. 'They aren't just what they ought to be. They're old-style, like ourselves. And 1 know the trade's failing. But dearly as I love to fuss with the ribbon. and the artiticials, I'll shut up the shop before I ay a word to binder Rutley from following her own bent.' • Fudge "said Miss Cynthia, sharp- ly. 'She feels a drawing- -ain't that what the letter says 1—to be an artist. And now that some of her psis kin has left her a legacy, she thinks that in- stead of coming home for. good, she'll iust make es a little visit, and then go back to New York aid study what she calls art. She thinks it's more up- lifting than making bonnets. Land t I don't like miming bonnets myself, but i don't intend to be drawn away from my 'lotted duty by something that looks more alluring. She says it's an 'opening' to a higher life ! Fudge ' I any.' ' Speaking of openings,' ventured Miss Timbrook, timidly, 'there's that Boston woman that's just set up a fine shop on Plum street They tell me she's sent out rands tee announcs her spring millibery opening, and is going to serve tete to felK. : she really is. Suppose we have an opening, Cyn - thy " At this suggestion. Mies Cynthia burst out, are you crazy, Sybi'la Tim? And what, for the land's sake, would you 'open'!' Giving astaathing glance at the four linip bonnets is the window and be- stowing a final glare on her (rimed, Miss Cynthia Houaced out of the roorn. Mins Cynthia might storm and mold, but she only used ►ler temper to cloak the smypathy and love which she was ashamed to show. Ruthy's unespect ed desertion was a bitter disappoint- ment to he, first on account of the sorrow of her friend, Nybilla, and sec- ondly on her own account. Bonnets .to her ,lid not represent any fonn of the ideal, as they slid to good Mise Timhrooa, but as she said to herself over and over again through the lo,,g winter. •.ince it must he hon lets, 1 like 'em to be tasty, such as Itttth'll Rnow how toile.' And ituth ens coming. When NI ias Timbra►k's niece really .lied come for her little visit, it seemed to the two old fenhioned, unsucoessfnl women that all the world must stand Neild and admire ; M for them, the world must truly emend still when she left them. 'What ix it that is troubling Aunty Tin, 1' sok«f Hothy, the wooed night after her arrival. Miss Timbrook had retired, and Miss Cynthia had Ruthy ell to herself. She therefore snatch ed at the opportunity of freeing her mind ' You "rid Miss Cynthia solemnly. ' Sybilh Tim's just counted on you for esesfort, to ay w ithittg of bet 'ag with the beaa.ta. And her "hit is benne THE SIGNAL : (IODRIRICH. ONT. TiIURSDA Y. APRIL H. 1$N. now she knows you ain't to be depend- fence. So, after much persuasion, and ed u.' .► the eeturane tet Ruthy would es- ' ley, how sof asked Ruthy, as- tend her visit, Mime Timbrook limply tosirhed at this personal criticism. reigned herself to be made ready for ' Row as !' echoed Mies Cynthi's an eight dale' sojourn at Pembroke You can see for yourself that the i turners. business has all gone to pieces. Why, No sooner hats she set forth on her the Kingsbury* and the Leutaxs and travels than Ruthy wok a train for the Fairfirlds haven't ordered a bot- New Yora, a juarney tit several hours' net leen ur for an age ' Old .lu•lge duration. The fourth tidy rhe reap - Peter's widow is the only one of the peered at ait(utfali. An expressman odd customers that baa stuud by us. followed her, bearing .corral wysteri- And I presume it's sheer pity that maker her. Besides, it ain't posible to make a nm'rn.ing bonnet houielwe than it naturally is. Well, i guess to shut up shop is about all that's left for Syleilla Tim and me.' Miss Cynthia sighed and then van. imbed, hoping that lief remark* would make ltuthy unhappy. The young girl gar still awhile, try- ing to rrcontSle the desire of her heart with s growing cense of disagreeable duty. She woe rather mounted by the fact that Aunty Tim's need of her and longing for her had never occurred to her' before. The stili, old-fashioned letters which had been received from her sunt with pathetic regularity had conveyed to her no idei of the' yearn iug of the loving heart : and Aunty Tim lied permitted the hopes of years to be dashed to the ground without a murmur. Rutley went to bed very soberly. Her darling ambition were far from quenched, although stet. was deeply touched by her aunt's unseltisleneee. On other nights she had lain awake picturing to herself the aesthetic side of a life devoted to art. Them were lively dria-ns of the 'cute' little apart- ment in the tall Studio Building in New York whish she was to share with Miss Dillowa1,,,)tn elderly artist friend, who was assiiicielpsful illustrator of magazines. Ruthy meallattna work like a Trojan, of course, hut when one was not worK- ing what a joy to inhabit such charm- ing rooms, with their gay artist trap- pings, where there was such a darling of it tea -table with fairy-like cup. and saucers, 10 say nothing of a brass Kettle ready at any moment to stew a real Bohemian cup of tea ! And a couch with such tremendous pillows, and the funniest closets where all sorts of things were artfully tucKed away' MaKe- shifts there might be but the odious ugliness of uncultured poverty would, happily, be always missing. But to -night thesefa.cinating dreams were extinguished by the homely de- tails of Aunty Tim's forlorn bonnet shop, and by that awful gap in the business which she tnew could only be filled by herself. • ' That she was a born milliner she was at that moment too painfully aware. He artistic instinct., would serve her in the making of a bonnet as well as in the painting of a picture. But how could she give up her heart's ,desire, which was the open door to her of all things beautiful, lust to add a touch of beauty to two homely old lives ! Ruthy turned restlessly on her pil- low. The 'open door' which an artis- tic career seemed to offer her persist- ently Hung back in her mind by Char- les Kingsley'• imaginary old lady, Mrs. Do -as -you -would -be -done -by,' who had evidently come to stay until matters were adjusted more to her liming. At last Ruthy could endure 'Mrs. Do -as you-would-he-done-by'it society no longer, and with an impatient sigh she jumper' out of bed sad (-artfully felt her way to the chamber acroes the hall. A second later, Miss Cyn- thia's blood ran cold as she was roused fres peaceful dreams by a sharp shake of her shoulders. 'Eawful ares'' chattered the good woman. 'Is the house afire, or has the dant given way - 'Sh !no. It's i,' said Ruthy, softly. `1 want to tali( t0 von—' 'Ain't the days long enough r in rupted Miss Cynthia, crossly. 'Listen " and Ruthy put h rosy mouth to Mie Cynthia's najled ear and whispered mists 'Yens do beat all !'1 Miss Cyn- thia, admiringly,when he at last mss tend the situation, and was capable of .doing some whispering on her own account. Then, tike two conspiratortt, they exchanged vows of secrecy, and Ruthy stole bacK to her bed. Next morning Miss Cynthia seem eel a trifle more acini than usual, and the minute she heel swallowed her breakfast she delivered herself of the following • Moms to me, Sybil1a Tim you haven't done your duty ley 'itastua's folks. Here's 'Restos been .dead for four months, an' 'Rastns& widow prob- ably worn toe shadow th. nogh mourn in' an' harrl worn, and that youngest chill having fits, and you, own rots ln, to 'Rattus, have never been to Peen broke Cgrnt'rs to see his folK.. sinm the funeral.' 'Why, Cynthia' You Know,' began Miss TimhronK, fixing her eyes re- proachfully on her fried. Thee she stopped from sheer astonishment. Hadn't she urge.' the maKing of that tlibl'y rift ever stare 'Rastas died t Rat Miss Cynthia had invariably flown in- to a rage at the mention of it, saying Met in her state of health it was the foolialte.t piere. of hu.inwm, that she had over heard of. 'Jest because Raw - tor had died was no reason why • feeble waren need go tramping retool the eoot try whist talo **didn't help t�eaMesu,' Mon Cynthia held said. Itet now It oes.ed that MI. Cps- this jathia was ea the ether olds et the ous boxer. All of this kept the neighbors in a feverish state of curiosity, but when the next day they beheld the blinds tightly closed, and a Isugh placard an- nounceng a 'Crawl Millinery Opening' on Saturday, then indeed they were richly furnished with a subject for gos sip. In midi' ion to thio, canis were tient out to the select few w hom Ruthy designated as the •F F.'s. 1:t•hintl the blinds Rattly and Miss Cynthia worked like bees. The money which Ruthy had previously conse.'ret ed to art had been expended in millin- ery goods. The had visited the 'radius( shops in New York, and her quick eye had taken in every new wrinkle and fl d. The ruga, lace curtains, mad a few other trinkets she hail been hoardiug for the adornment of that artistic apartment in New York now trans- formed the ugly little shop into an at- tractive tower where bonnets budded and bloomed as if by magic under Ruthy's skilful tinge. s. Saturday morning bright and earl Miss Tim brook was driven in from Pen- broke Corners by a neighbor of Ras- tus's widow, who was a milk -peddler. The cans jingled merrily as they orove up to the door. 'Goal land " exclaimed Miss Tim - brook, fearfully. 'Th- shutters are shut !' and she cast a tragic look at the wooden blinds that had never remain- ed up after seven o'clock in the morn- ing since she had been in the business. And now it was quite eighL What could have happened 1 Just then Ruthy rushed uut and dragged the bewildered old lady into the shop, where she sat down,her knees 'all of a shake,' as she expressed it, too astonished to speak. 'You see,' explained Ruthy, 'w• were determined that nobody should get a peep as the 'Opening' until you did yourself. i've given up painting, you know, and invested my capital in mil- linery. How do you like your new partner, Aunty Tim r 'Bless youc hiId !'uavered the old q lady, tenderly. 'You're the bible Ruth over again—'easy to be entreated though i didn't mean you should know how hard it was to }give you up. But I expect an old woman's eyes are full of entreaty, and though it isn't mentioned in the Beautitudes, still i believe that those that see and yield to the yearn- ings of old folks shall some day be truly blessed.' Then she dries her eyes and took another delighted look,roundd. Such shapes, such curious combinations of color and material, such dazzling in- descrihk millinery—well, the like of it she had never even ,]reamed of be- fore ! The 'Opening' was a great success. MiseTimbrook's little shop soon acquir- ed a fame which travelled far anti wide, and everybody who was anybody, ac- cor•di■ to Miss Cynthia., 'bought bon- nets of Sybilla Tim.' As for Ruthy her heart's desire died hand. She would never paint a picture, maybe, but she had touched with glow- ing colors the grayness of two human lives. And she would sometimes say to her- self, whimsically, 'Have I not routed 'Mrs. I)o-as•you-would be- done- by,' and amide it quite impossible for that loser amiable person, 'Mrs. Be -done -by - as you -slid,' even to show her face t Besides, it must he higher art to trim a bonnet beautifully than to paint a poor picture which I might have done.' laati*y'. rr.wess. An amusing story ie told of • Old ' John Lansley, the veteran Worcester horseman, by the f;azette of that city. flee day he send at the store of • tailor and stated in his usual loud and emphatic way that be • wasted a pair of breeches And 1 want the best .tuff in the store. no matter what the color.' The tailor was a little bewilder- ed, bus finally showed Langley the loran seedy material in the shop, a ba.tif.l silky broadcloth. That this wee aawitable for trousers made so dith ee.* to bin. ' I wast it,' said he, ' and 1 wast it mid. up wrong aide out' The tailor expostulated in vain, and the trombone were made and delivered. 4 friend coiled ow Lamglrty and remarked nn the trammel is a.es.lplisast- ary language.Langley .aid he wee satis- fied. Men avima reenitd in the .Id Mtn offering to het 226 that the cloth oo.t men per yard than that ie hie frteal'. trousers. The ht wee takes and the tailor wee to do aide it. Re awned the price The friend would not believe that she merb goods could he en en.tly natal be was .hew* the .htay, silky other side. Thea he , as ru did other es ,w shall.* het.. Tb M wt. what IIm old moo had b..gkt the teseases for.--R.ehs.Nr Ultimo .M Advertise. A MOM *I1 _M► As R.ensh merit arrived he an frisk Iowa, where a oma wee about to be hung tee sheeting kM ktdiordlga.rsnt of the e.ar of the g *buiiag. he gwteoeed c.. of the pssesesta Rmgrsheeme—Wbat is going ea, s. -day, err 1..a T Foreesl-eTbuy've wase s' hey a ones, i herisl nae --Abet le be be be ks.gd int *Massa- Jose M a bet ei a jokey ere*. N giatsi ri•-• llfr g is Man fist m *tot Ab els d 111111R iNi he ie lege u :-a. ad , jet me ipso we his baddo sist - Do you Want the Best IN ITIHE SPEED QUERN.) You can have your choice from the following list at the Cash rates given : The Centaur " King of Scorchers " - $110. The Centaur " Queen of Scorchers " - 110. The American Rambler - - 105. The Speed Bing - - 85. The Speed Queen - - 85. The Fairy King - 65. The Fairy Queen - - 65. All these Wheels are of good Make and Warranted and in the list will be found several of the best in the market. — Er -Write for Catalogue. D. McGILLICUDDy,, C-ODERICH, ONT. COST OF THE TEMPLE. • f apsta.h.. M.wis le have Nees •beat snast.sas,a-ts : The cost of Solomon's Temple and its in- terior deoor•titns and other paraphernalia was one of the wosden of olden tines. Ac. cording to Villapaudus, the "talents" of gold, silver and brass used is it. construc- tion were valued at the enormous sum of $6,879,825,000. The worth of the jewels is generally placed at • figure equally .a high. The vessels of gold, according to .losephus, were valued at 140,000 Wena, which. re- duced, to English money las has been shown by Chapel's reduction tables), was equal to £&75,296.20,3. The vessels of silver, accord mg' to the same authorities, were still more valuable, being ret down as worth £649,341,- 000. Priests' vestments and robee of sing- ers, L2,0144). Trumpet,, t200,000. To this CU the expense of building ma- terials, labor, etc., and we ret some won- derful figures. Ten thousand men hewing cedars, 60,000 bearers of burdens, 80.000 hewers of atone, 3,300 overseers, all of which were employed for seven years, and upoi whom, besides their wager, So;omon be. stowed 16,733,997. It their daily food was worth two shil- ling@ each, the sum total for all was 163,- 877,063 during the time of building. TM materials in the rough are setimsted a. have Cog been worth t"1.546,337,000. These sev- seal estimates show the total Dost to have base £18,442,442,168, or *77,521,665,936 in United Staten money. EMULATES SHERLOCK HOLMES. Girl Prey re Ceti ale Tilsewrfitew t'epy to be mom by ee•ev$s la the Lettere. Comas Doyle may be plead to learn that a passion for "Sherlock Holmes" bore fruit in the testimony of a witness in the alms- house ease the other day, mars the Mil remakes Sentinel. The witness was Mies Eias. Northup, the stenographer who made the changes in the original apeei8ee- tioas fora stranger who called for that pur- pose. Miss Nortbnp made the original specifications on file is the County C'lerk's office. The witness! said .be made the first °epees et the epecifosiioas is May, 1893, for Visa Ryn & Le.... la Jely she made shealos in the pleading regimentals tor Pasha, sad in August, at two divers Mess, Jibe Made more changes, 8ho described the immerse who had the "slate" eery made and mid he was particular to hath the same paper se appeared in the copies she made for Paulus previously, but as she wee out of that special paper, she could oily use the next thing to it. The sir ager eabsasted rusty with the greatest rele.taa.e to the ohmage. He aims to bee Mhos in Ootder, 11193, .ad eagaged her to eon page 28 the ue.ci6ostes•s, and lease oat the word "beet" front them odes« " bees bleak 1'eon- eylvaaia slate." He wanted the lite to Dome out even, add she had to run the !Meet .ver on her typewrites is order to de this. Thes same a graviton .s to how she ooull Identify theme copies. when at the prelimia- iry examination she was unable to do so. To tide Mia Nertbup replied calmly that she bewiewed re real Conan Doyle's"Meer- leak A and her attestant was attract- ed by the earw in whioh Holmes furbishes valuable Mdeaoe by dissevering peculiar. !ties to the type of . wiaohha She IrMedt- at.ly /oohed ever her work and examined every lease is kat typewrites, .ad (need detente he the os itais "II" sod •' 1." Ry theme peeelleritim she was now cabled to ideality the sego .Me had written. The tee eddy erased • ata atisa. beta. .onset of ersme.gttrsa.e .maid shake the whams da her •.rite., "Sheila* Helms" ee.r.d ase* .w eleway. a1 4i. New lbs It leek 17 sae. 3 demi 4 bays, as se.temaeseseiYN, the cit swiss sepsritl.i.t sad tie Chid et Pease, armed tedtk esww-base. ire+iy Ow. le the lie weak* b. a &di es Miss• WARNING TO SMOKERS. Mere is a Rua le be liar wm.br4 fee Ile Pears sad tilt ire.. Neu Ynas, April 3. Noah Itaby, an in- mate of the 1'istataeat Poor Farm, about three miles from New Brunswick, N .1 , oelehrated his one hundred and twenty- third birthday yesterday. • t'ocle Noah • e short and shrilly tient. For six tears he horn been totally blind. An abundance of bushy white hair covers hie well -shaped head, and there are yet traces of black in his beard. He says hie father was an In dian. ttaby was born at Fetootown, d;a5. County, North Cerullo, on April 1, 1772 He sleeps smile in a chair, ' to avoid • rush of blood to his head.' fits mead u wonderfully alert and his faculties but little impaired. The old man ltree upon bread and milk with some boiled ash Of rice occasionally. When he was seven year old be acquired the habit of smoking from lighting his mother's pipe. He eujoys • smoke even now, but gave up chewing ten years ago. He asserts that he remembers • speech Gees. Washington delivered at Yorktown. He speaks of Weehtogtea as • fine old gen- tleman whn spoke to the point. ANOTHER CHAIN SWINDLE. sew • taareaver Ilea Sapod rbtlastbee- p/.e, in taster• •wads. Vancouver, B.C., April, 3.—Another "chain" swindle has Just bore noe•rthed her.. A young man named A. R Jackson, living in South Vancouver, sent • number of circulars to persons in }:astern s'amide ask- ing them to send 1.1m tan mote to assist i• budding • church and to continue the •chain' by writing two similar letters to other per- sona Jackson described himself as soore- 'tary of the f.awodale Relief association. He represented that the people in that settle• • meat were very poor, their property having been damaged by floods. ohne of the circa - tars was sent to Rev. Mr. Themp.00, • Methodut minister of thus neighborhood, and he handed the letter to the pollee. They visited L.widale and found it to be • 'home' town sire in the bosh, the town coo sisnne of two • shacks,' one occupied by .Jackson and the other by a t'hinainaa. .1eckson costarred to having been tae author of the lettere and to have obtained the money for him.elf. steps are twine taken to prosecute Jack.ou, but it is feared he h•. escaped. The postmaster says be re- ceived a heavy mail for sense time, and it is believed • large number of persons have hese victimised. Jackson came hen from Toronto. Principal Groat of Kt4stes, was among his dupes. COLDEST PLACE ON EARTH. Al Teeth 5. *Mersa Warr, the Merearf r'11mbe Dews ee s. neNw. The word "Arctic" has been very much is evidence during the cold weather of the last few weeks, says the Vt eetmister Gamete, and perhaps there are those who imagine that it could hardly he colder at the sorth pole than it has been in England lately. To them the following facts and figures may be interesting. The oolde.t inhabited spot on the earth is the tattle town of Werchnjassk, in Siberia, w►.sob is situated 67 dames 34 minutes earth lati- tude, 133 degrees 5 minutes *sat longitude. The lowest temperature obmrvd there >. 90.4 degrees F. The averaee temperature for laaaary is --93 4 degrees F., February -50.8 degrees F., March 18.4 degrees F., April -3.2 degrees F., May -32 degrees F. Jade t.0 degrees F.. July --67.2 degrees F., Aagast--428 degrees F., September 28 4 degrees F., October ---4 degrees F. Novem- ber -40 degrease F.; i►eoseibes--58 degrees F. The terribly ooid whiok prevait. is F.aewn Siberia i• fortasetely, net .eoom- weid by wind, ter otherwise no hernia being meld exit there. The minimum temperature at Jab utsk ie-- 79.6 degrees F., .d at Ustia,ea--63 2 degrees F., aid dar- ing the whole swath of January the ther- moaeter star* reaches the height of 1.4 do - grew F. The winters are extraordinarily dry in this region. Tbe lowers of tempera- ture is dee to the fact that eastern Siberia is net iulasaed by oceanic depositions, sad a very barb atmospheric presser', with call dear weedier sad a dry atmosphere prevails la titi. way tie warm air currents are aided is their e.o.ps, while the high moustaie maga is the .cath rad east teed to ins prisms the wi.eses of cold air. Hedeo.tr,rw sad Wrsagell have published very rean.rk- able reports an the effect of rhe cold epee the atria organism in Siberia. If the tem- perature .isk. to 40 dowses F., every bre..h that is drawn mew* pain is the ob.st asd long.. s qd teal treab hint with the frost ; rooks are shattered with a sei.e like thunder, sad dose Mamas fern, is the greeted, from which strewn. of water fab . reemtf.g, only to be turned fats ire she next em.awt. N••f V ilestereW. Hewn... M dear .eras, yes meet par. des me. bet i have seek a very poor Mas- ialry�aeiMamesw, We • real •aielioa i have yam 1ti* 1st_ You eiesit geew)t •we peeisel my tsar �,. 1141s name — New Park Weekly. • 1aNatab rreaeber•• 111t.etrwtl.s. Like any other aole•rsd people, these moanGuooers like wtrsdirswi things with which theyillare ftionsae.iliar. from A group of young man were se.smbied neer where then had been pie.cbiag ode Sabbath, when the following dialogue oc- curred • See here, John, why didn't you bring up my rifle when ye owns to poe.cktag Well, Sam, I lewd 'tw•a't right to briar it up ma the Sabbath. 1 might see • varmint ea the road and get a -.boot's' and torwit it was the Ss/Astir.' Huh : there is no use being so awfully particular as all that, I Ukiah it's all richt to do little turns on • Sabbath ; saes • little shooting woe't bat, it ye kappa, to see game.' The diecass(os was Miami is on either side by them around, sad it was easuy dasided OD leave it to the preacher. He wee galled lied the case .rated. Lord you'. boys,' said h., ' s'pssia' • lass seam aloe, here with amoral hasds.sse tray heroes, a-ridio' one sad the eskers s- tollens'. Yea ail lies • pretty beret and you know 'ens all over. You comet say that Oar is better Mu ..other. They WON iso as pretty critters as ever were seem amour theme aea.t.ti., though there will be dif- ference is horses, boy. When you dose to kaow 'este no two is dike. Well that man says. ' Hers, boys, Ill just giro von dr of thew berate tow year owe,' sad he gees ea the other and rMas off. I epos, now you'd amount your horses sad ride after hint, mid wasMakalle his give ye the other bons, sr at Iwo wake 1im let you keep it till yer wap. Ne : we sire so ernary Mom .. all Net. preach Well, tier. twat ye let the Lord's say atone ,• ♦ Mlaak leek at the preacher sod •l sash ; them Oma • vee•.* treed us, preacher. Jobs res *lest glad 7.a allies brise Mat pa.'—LM- enema MMias»igt,— ------ Harald Frdsvleb. la W sr•N. freta G i- dea t. the Nye York Neelt ear : The e.rreat OestJiapwwry 1taeMw bee • syap.sit•a et animism by wrMnw end pub- lisher', en the ('.meds.,s set, ie whisk Roll Calm. LJieky, rzd end the *gean ed bmeg-d, hews, llsero•Y times ti>fisns 11111111• ie rte hard thew oafish have�sr ,Ime ie mks i Ill lit'* ON Ills eM t1t .ars smea.