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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-10-3, Page 3AT TETE PUMP -SHAFT( ahall not o able to iein My engine to- night, wife," said John McDowell, wearilY reining his head on hie hand. Poor Mro, McDowell dropped down in a Chair that wee near. "Well, if you can't, You can't, John," she said, "and that's all there is to it, I auk. pose." "No, it isn't all there 10 to it," he answer. ed. "If I am not there tontight the win - pony will Foxe a matt in my piece to -morrow. nut I Can't go. 1 eau hardly breathe bete, andin that close, dirty engine -room 1 wotild ionother. It Marvine, the boss, enly knew I Was sick he oould get some one till I am well—if I ever ern," emiling faintly. "Ione night I could hardly walk around to oil the engine, and I thought morning would never °eine. I could not go to -night if my life dereuded on it." 4,,You must not give up., John," Mrs. McDewell mid, a suepimous moieture appearing in her eyes. "We've had lots of troelale since the strike, I know, but you have not nalaSe.1 a night in years, and the company cannot blame you now." "There are some things women don't understand, and that's One of them' " John McDowell said. "I've worn myselfout in the company's service, but let me miss to- night, and I'd be discharged just the saute as if I were anew hand." He had to atop to °atoll Ms breath. When he was a young man he had run a pump inside, and the steam and foul air had given him the "miners' asthma," and though he had fought it for years, it had oonquered at lase. "Won't Carson run in your place ?" She asked. • "Not he. It would be asking too much of the man, for no one knows when I will be out again. Is Alice in?". "She's in her room. Shall I oall her ?" He nodded his head. "She can cheer um both up," he said. Alice, their only child, nearly eighteen years of age, who had left the room but a few minutes previous to the time when John MoDowell decided that he was not able to run the pump engine that had been under his eare for nearly twenty years, was not long in answering her mother's call. What was her parents' surprise to see her clad in a heavy woollen drese when she came in. "Where are you going, child ?" her father asked. •" You are too sick to work to -night, and I am going in your place " she answered, looking from one to the other. "You 1" exclaimed her mother, in un- feigned astonishment. Why not?. Haven't I often been there with father, and learned how to run the engine? I know when to put tallow in the cup, and how to oil every part," she said, with determination in her eyes and voice. "How about the walking -beam at the top, niefethe plungers at the bottom of the shaft?' asirdd her father, gasping a little. When they need oiling I oan go down the ladder and oil them, as I often have when you were there." " And carry your latnp and oinoan ?" "Yeo,father; you have seen me do it more than once.' "No, Alice," said her mother, gently, "you cannot do all that, it would be far too much for your strength." ' ih" But I have I oan and I will, rather t an have father lose his place," Alice said, emphatically. "You know we need the money, and as long as father is sick, be it a week, or a month, I oan run his engine and draw_ his pay." 4, M. McDowell smiled in spite of Ms weak- ness. "Well, wife, what do you think ?" he asked. "The girl is right," she answered. • "It wilt not do to have you out of work, and I see no other way but for her to take your place till you Lire well, if the company don't anion" "I will see to that to -morrow," Alice laid. "I thought it all over while you and mother were talking." • ' " Suppose something unusual should hap. pen ?" "Then I will run down to the slope holler. house and tell the men there. I planned it whila was changing ro dress, and I don't want either of you to worry about me. It's half -past eix now, and I must hurry ;" and, after kissing her father, she tied a hood over her head and hastened out in the gather- ing dusk, leaving her mother bemoaning the fate that had decreed her only child to be a girl. • It was nearly a mile to the pumpahaft, aorees a common of waste land, where rook and "horny" cosi had been dumped, leaving but little room for the smarm vegetation and weeds to grow up in. Over thie Alice walk ed, brave -hearted and confident, stumbling now and then in her eagerness. Dark shadows and piles of rook surrounded her, while to her left, barely to be wen in the ap. preaching darkness, the mining town of Car- bondale nestled in the valley. The darkness was complete when she reached the pump -shaft. .As she opened the door and. stepped into the engine -room, the day -engineer, who woe waiting for her to come, greeted her with an exclamation. "What be you a-doin' here ?" he asked. "I've come to run the engine," she an. swered. " What 1 • You I Who Iver heard the loik o' that? Does yer father know set ?" "Yes, sir. He's been siok for a week—" "1 know." "-- And ft -night he's too sick to come oat, to I mane. I have been here often enough with him to know how to attend io Ms duties." "To be sure, if he's willin', I am;" he eaid, taking up his pail. "There's nothini epeoial only to keep her well iled." "I'll do that." • "11 you don't they can't blame me. I've always attended to my pie% and—oh, well, good -night," and he banged the door behind him, and Alice was alone. Alone. With twelve weary hours ahead of her, and the puff—puff—puff of the steam at regular intervale outside, and the pound —pound—pound of the cog.wheels, meahing J.to earth other, indite, as her only oom. 'P nY She took up the oil-oan and went around the engine, with the lamp in her hand, oiling every part until She °erne to the walking -beam whicla carried the rods to the water,oylinders at the bottom of the ehafb. It came quite olose to her, and then, with a savage grind, dieappeared In the darknesa, only to cent° back again, bringing with it the cold, damp air from the ghat, and a volume of water which he mild hear Inn& ing and rearing outside. Sack and forth it moved, approaohing till it almost touched her dress, and then disappearing ; but remoreelemly the engine drove it on, with Its ((beady puil—poff—pea; and pound —pound—pound, until Alice grew weary of watchiog and lietening. Setting down her lamp, she walked to the greasy, bigh-baoked chair and watched the ceaselese resolutione of the fiy-wheel. The ateam whispered to her in the °Ain. der and through the pipes at eaoh trumessite (stroke, and the water roared outside, meking the night dientaiand dreary, but Alice was brave and deterinined, though oneenhe elingeed tie the high window and JOAO out apneas the waste land to aee if thOre wee a light bu,;ining at home, he do net See any; it mud be late, ' What ; eleven o'olook 1 She had been there neatdy five hours, It was time to oil the elogine again, end, with it the bearings and pine on the wanting -beam, She had left her lamp standing on they atone foundation out by the shaft, and by its dim light ehe oiled the guides and oronk.pin. With the can in het hand she app7ntehed he walking.beam, going and coming on its long sweep. To oil the pins she would have to jump on it .A Welter, would be fatal ;, it worked oloeely between the two walls of steno, pausing at the end of each etroke before be- ginning another. As It paneed her, going one *AY, She saw the round hole in itis frame, brightened by use, and fete:boned her eyes on It. Quickly, as she had often seen her father do, she sprang forward; her foot landed lightly in it, and her hand clutched the angle in the iron above. Then the walking - beam started the other way, carrying her on its resit:ideas courae. Out—out—out it went, till she hung over the yawning pie, and heard the water drip. ping on the rooks below; now bank On HS long, oiroular sweep. Oat once more, deftly pouring oilon the massive journats, hanging there as it stopped before going baolt. One, two, three seconds, it seemed, as she hung there, till it moved again. She looked down into the darkness below, clinging bightly to the greasy iron, a quiok, etartled glitnoe into the depths, blaeker than night, but a small, yellow Hanle, far down, caught her eyes. . The walking -beam give its accustomed jerk; back she came, her heart beating quiokly, and jumped to the stone where her temp was placed, Who was down the shalt! The shaft had long been abandoned, and was only used to pump the water from new workings on,ihiglier ground. Whoever was down there had come in that way, Alias knew; as there was no other way to go down but on the ladders from the engine room Where she stood. Did their presenes bode good or evil? She must see I Had she hesitated she would notehave been true to her father's blooe. To find out what they were doing she would have to desoend the ladders. She could not take her light with her as that woald attract attention. For a moment she felt a little doubtful about being able to take so perilous &jour- ney inithe dark, but only for a minute. Opening the small door at the top of the shaft she eaw the first ladder leading down into he pit, and grasping the topmost round with both hands she began the dement. After the seoond step she was in darkness blaCker than night, Round after round she descended till she reached the first platform. It was a small affair; only a heavy plank nailed between the buntings, but reaching oat ahe felt the next ladder, and then the next. On the fifth platform she stopped and looked over its edge. About two hundred* feet below her the small, yellow fleme was visible, moving around now and then, but too far off to betray any one's presence. She'muse go down further. • She bad nothing to guide her but the sense of feeling. The least slip or the faint- eet noise would be alike fatal to her. Cate tiously and silently she felt her way, the water from the rooks dripping on her, and the rods front- the walking -beam, now far above her, lunging up and down in their bearings within reaching distance. She could almost feel the darkness, so heavy it seemed, and the monotonous drip— drip of the water was manfully distinct. Down, and still down, till the tenth plat. form was reached. Here she made another oautioua recon- nehmen°. The light was plainer, and she imagined she saw several dusky outlines of men moving around; but she mut descend still farther to See what they were doing. Shci had made the descent many times be- fore with her father, by the light of a lamp, and the knowledge she had gained of the ladders and pliitforms served her now. There were tiventy-three ladders in all, eaoh twen- ty feet long. Oa the twelfth one was a broken round. Her calculation was right, and she passed it gaiety. When she reached the fifteenth platform she stopped again. Looking over its edge she saw the light was brighter, and its glow disclosed the presence of three men. They were one—two—three, she counted, platforms below her. Sixty feet I Nearly to the bottom, but still she could not make out what they were doing. She resolved to descend to thence,: platform. The water, which far above wad in drops, nowneime down in small streams, and its noise drowned another sounds, save the beat of the plungers in the water cylinder. It silenced her cautions footsteps, and eshe reaohed the platform without attracting their attention., Her heart was beating quickly with ex, pitement as she looked down. She was near enough to see bliem, and what they were doing. They were,—she could hardly keep back a ory of affright,—one of them had a wrench and was uoscrewing the nuts from the bolts that held the guides in which the rode ran 1 Ia they loosened them all ib would climen- peat the engine and the pump, and the rods, with nothing to ho14,them in pima, would strip the shaft of blintinge and ladders 1 The strike I Revenge on the company I All this flashed through her mind as she watched them, petrified with fright. The mutteringe of their VOIONs reached her. • How many more bolts to loosen before they would accompliah their vile work? She turned and ran up the ladder. Gelning the Platform ahe looked, down again. What; oould oho do? Her eyes, accustomed to the darkness, saw the wrench steadily at its work, and their upturned, harsh,looking facia, while one man held a lamp above his bead. There could not be many more bolto to take out; she must nob stand there and see everything (sacrificed to their malice, She felt the hard beating of her heart. It altnest suffocated her. Her breath came fest. Then, with atrength augumented by deopair, he shoved against the ladder below her. It moved, balanced, and slowly', gathering speed as it circled over, fell, oraehing, orashing—ancl idle closed her eve —dawn into the midat of them I There wail it wild ory groin the men 1 the sound of the felling ladder echoed and re. Mimed against the solid walls tif the ohaft until it died away. The water Wae still dripping, and the teat( *ere lungbag up and (town, but no SOMA came from below, save from the plungers. Up, now up I Leader af ter ladder, till the engine room was reached. Pausing a moment she looked down the ehaft. It was totally black, No yellow lipot 1 741slothing 1 The walking -beam °erne out to weleorne het, and the oogowheels pounded savagely, but leaving it all behind, she sped out across ttie roolta to the boiler -home be, nes th the hill, Ib was a rotigh poth, She stumbled many tiniee in her haste and exeltenient, till, with dilated eyes, broothing heavily, rite dashed into the ere.room. The two Men working there, shovelling ooal In the furnace doors, stopped and look- up in eerprise on her sadden appearance. "De you kuow where Mr. idervine live ?" oho asked. "One of you go for him, Q akin 1 quick 1 Bring him hack, and as many men as Y°:1asa11,1:) "I—one of them began to say. "Yee three men are dead or eying in the V4TmhPey6hdiftlb'" not hesitate after that. "111 go, am," said one; "1'n a good runner.' "Hurry, limn I Yon mest hurry," she eried. "Bring him, and a dooter if You 000. Go I and oh, be quioll I" Turning she ran out, leaving the man called Jirn gazing after her, while the other man started on a run for the town. Puff—puff—puff 1 The engine was still going. Some of the bolts had held 1 Pound —pound-- pound I The cog -wheel still had plenty of work to do; and the tvalking.beam woo coming and going on its long sweep, as ahe entered the engine -room, With cautious' footatepg she approached the stain leaned over, and looked down into its bleak depbh. The water was dripping, and the cold, damp air fanned her heated face. Shuddering, she closed the door to ehut the derkness out, and walked to the greasy, high-beeked chair standing by the Above me looms on high a rugged cliff, cylinder, Sinking into it she closed hex Whose stately brow no foot of men has eyes. trod; My Mory is about told. Thia all ocourred Majestic, grand, sublime, it stands as if some twenty years ago, The • three men i'Twere some vast altar to the TJaknown were found in the bottom of the shaft, God. ' hurled there by the breaking of the plat - A Attie Like nry Face oilat Rebell.° Tiles 1" A mountain hilte, ,whose evernnovizin wave Reflects uncertaiiilY the peaks of stone, Like reablese heart*: whtioh strive, in vain, to grave Within their depths :tome glitnmen of heighto unknown. And ell around the allenoe of a prayer 1 Those tall, white stems like holy tapers shine, The pine trees' incense senotifiee the air, And Nature's children worship at her The place with tender adoration thrills, Yet, floating here, I feel myself spelt ; No love divine, no worship, 'grows aad obtUa The aehing wearinees of brain and heart. My soul would kneel, but back to doubt is hurled; I fail the oalm of worship to attain: This silent grandeur seems to fill the world, 'Yet cannot dwarf the majesty of mein. So on I drift, until with quick surprise I grow aware a sudden ehadow falls' And startled, lift my weary, saddenedeyes As when some presence wakens and ap- palls. form.• Luokily the ladder did not hit any of them, and as the distanee evail not great they were not severely injured. They will never for- get their terrible experience. The ladder struck in the midst of them, ani carried them down with it. • Neither will Alioe ever forget. Daring the several months that Mr. MoDowell lived, she continued to run tha, pump engine but on the day "shift," and, strange as it may seem, she kept tbe position after her father's death, showing that the company remember ed. its brave defender. I have never seen her, but the story was told me by one who heard it from her own fps. Life in japan. From an article in the September Century by the artist Wares we quote the following: • 'In Japan women have always held a higher position than in other Asiatic countries. They go about freely wherever they please, and the seclusion of the Chinese is wholly unknown to them. The schools receive as many girls as boys ; and as a result of my obeervetions I can safely say, wit:none idle compliment • that the former are brighter than the latter. "By degrees, and under favorable con- ditions for general observation, some of the muses of the people's happy spirit of inde- pendence began to be revealed to me. • The simplioity of their lives, in which einem no selfisn rivalry to outdo one another accounts in a large measure for this enviable result. Regarding one another very much as belong. ing to one. family, their mode of life is more er lees on the same plane, and consequently a spirit of great harmony rrevails. A very smell income is suffinient to supply the or- dinary necestitiee of life, and everything else ia secured with but little effort. Household effeoto are few and inexpensive; and should everything be destroyed by fire or lost in any way, it is not an irreparable calamity. All can be replaced at a small outlay and life go on as before. •' " The tenant upon renting a house is put to little expense to furnish it; indeed, he requires ebeolutely no furniture at all. The clean, finely woven mate which cover the floor serve as table, chair and bed ; and as it is the universal custom to remove the shoes before entering a house, there is no danger of one's bringing wish him the dirt from the streets. "His bedding cam:iota of cotton quilts, which are spread on the floor as night, rolled together in the morning, and stored away in the closet during the day. A few pictures (kakemona) and specimens of beauti- ful scrips decorate the walls' a few vases contain sprays of flowers, anda number of cushions on the floor complete the furnishing ot a room. Yet it does not feel empty or cheerless; for the general arrangement of harmonious colors, the different woods employed in its visible construction, and the beauty of the finished workmanship, make a mositharmonioua and pleasingoombination. Paint is never used to cover the wood, much less to 'substitute a false grain." Manners for Boys. In the street—Hat lifted when saying 'Good-bye" or "How do you dor also when offering a lady a seat or acknowledging a favor. Keep step with any one you walk with. Always precede a lady up -stairs, but ask her f you ehall precede her in going through a crowd or public place. At the street door—Hat off the moment you step into a private hall or office. Lot a lady pass first always unless she aska you to preoede her. In the parlor—Stand till every lady in the room is meted ; also older people. Rise if a lady enters: the room after you are seated and aband till she takes a seat Look people straight in the face when they are speaking to you. Let ladlepass through a door first, stand. ing aside for them. in the dining-room—Take your seat after adios or elders. Never play with your knife, ring or spoon. Do not take your napkin up to a bunch n your hand. net as feat or as slow as others, aud finish the course when they do. Do not ask to be excused before the others:, unless: the reason is imperative. Rim when ladies leave tlie room and stand till they are out. MonkeY Discipline. Pear persons over have a °heed° to watoh the actions Of monkeys: in a wild otate, and tame one Mimic the life going on about them to inch a degree that we oan never feel aura their actions( are nob a reflection of our own. Mrs Gordon writes of them in India : They wore teeny very like htiman beings. I was one day watching an old female who hada young one by her side to whom she was giving small bite of bread, whioh she had evidently' net reeeived front My cook -room, and with which the was regaling herself et the tame time. Ocomionelly the little monkey would endeavor to snatch a bit a the bread before the mother was ready to give it to him, when she would administer correction in the ehape of a gentle box on the em. She WP44 in the aot of doing this when One Of My servants happened to (mule out. At ones her demeanor °banged, Site snatched the little one to her bosom With every appearance of maternal solicitude., and did not pub him down again until tlin man had retreated. Some ancient words come slowly to my mi "TheSnhda—dow of a Mighty Rook," and lo 1 "Thou art a Rook to hide me in I" I find A God to worship whom Inlay not know. Within this shadow restless doubt has died But eyes that read no name the altar UMW, Till sudden springs to being from its side, Cleanout against the sky, the Faoe of Man 1 0 grand, still Face 1 0 solemn, deep-set eyes That see the mystery of life laid bare I 0 silent lips that speak in mystic wise: "Him whom ye worship I alone declare I" My soul hat wakened in Thy Holy Place, • Has seen Thy likeness and is satisfied. Thou rookofGod 1 Thou tender, human yoel On Love's high altar Pain lies glorified. —EN. r. Independent • Dainty But Dangerous. Her enchanting little boot From beneath her jaunty suit. Ventured out. ' That she knew its witching °harm, Without meaning any harm, Who could doubt? So I wooed the °harming maid, First enchanted, as I said, By her boob. Now, alas I I'm well aware Boots and tampers seldom are Built to suite For our friendship ripened Mat, And before a year was past We were wed. Now both boots and oiler things Reciclessly she often slings At my head. A. Broken Wing. I walked in the woodland meadows, When sweet the thrushes sing, And I found on a bed of monies A bird with a broken wine. I healed the wound, and each morning It sang its old sweeb strain; But the bird with the broken pinion Never soared so high again. I found a youth, life -broken By tin's seductive art, And, touohed with a Chrienlike pity, I book him to my heart. He lived with a noble purpose. And stuggled not in vain; But the soul with a brokenpinion Never soared so high again. But the bird with the broken pinion Kept another from the snare; And the life that, sin bad stricken • Rated another from despair. Earth loss hos its compensation; There are headings for each pain; But a bird with a broken pinion Never soars so high again. Bdisonts Wonderful 'Phone. The Amerioans who come home from `Peres now on every steamer appear to have a much greater idea of Edition and a meth better knowledge of what Edison has achiev- ed in the elettrioel and scientific: world than the stay at -homes imagine. "The mega- phone,'' said one of Idiom yeaterday, "in the magnificenb. exhibit which Edison made, and which, by the way, was the very finest thing in the American exhibit, seemed to attraot more attention from the Frenchmen than did any other of the Edison exhibits, not excepting the graphophone, which is so well known on this side. • Going into the American exhibit with a friend, you sent him to a point a half mile away and asked him to whisper certain worde into the mega- phone. As soon, it seemed, as the syllables had left his lips they came bounding over the wirea to your ear oo greatly magnified that whet he spoke as a whisper reached you AZ a mighty roar, powerful, resonant, yet as die - bind) lie if agouted at your aide. The popular Ametican topical sone, as rendered through the graphophone, atbracted continuous and enthusiastio crowds."—EN. Y. World, The Boad to Wash& "Mr. Jonee 1" said the old millionaire. "Yes, sir; ' answered the private seore- fiery. "Here are fifty begging letters, Answer them all with a refurmin "Yes, "And you will observe that every one haa a tee -recent stamp enoioned for reply." "Yee, sir." "Well, answer them on 0 postal," Wbrk, For work to be the promoter of long and valuable life, We mutat know . how to perform it and aithin What limits. Like everything elm, we must use Without abating it. Moderation is one of the moist important elements in all Value. When we ours( a need thing to exoesd, it becomes an evil—and Work is no exception. Overwork *Welt exhausts the freme, depresses the NOW, and impairs the powere is ea 'nut& on injury and o morel Wrenn ha 'dim:cos—and both tend to proinatilre debent, it is the same with week that is continuously ribstempftil and compel - eery, and with Work whiolr is performed in e slovenly and inferior mauler. Unless it is Well andwillingly clime, it never minks With It that satisfaetion and contentment whit* are essential to king life, for Infants and Children. i*Onotorlitie so well adapted to children that eastoria cures Collo, ConatIpatIon, known to Me." 11, A. M. D., recommend it as superior to any prescription Sour Stomach, Diarrhosa, Eructation, EilLs Worms, gives sleep, and proinotee Lamm, III So, Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. WI gout medication. Tux CJINTAOR COMPANY, 77 Murray Street, N. Y. vac ,•,z-ToBleiaw Atfia4tootoa 'When I say Curtis r do not mean merely to Stop them for a time, and then have them re- turn again. I MEAN A RADICA.L havo Made the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or NALLING SICK -NESS, A life long study. 1wennnier ray remedy tO Onus the worst oases. Because others have failedis no reason for not now receiving a cure. Bend at °fleeter a treatise and a Ennelsorreas Of nay Irmannisma 11,13munv.. ,Give Express and Post Oillce. It costs you nothing for EL trial, and it will cure you. Address Dr. H. G. 1100T, 37 Yonge Bt., Toronto Ont. PuREar, STRONCESTs, BEST, CONTAINS NO ALUM, AMMONIA, LIME, PHOSPHATES, or any injurious materials. if E. W. GILLETT, "Rfa7,1714. 21saarr of tho CDLEBRATED ROYAL MST n An& PRO VX1D33.11•TT —AND_ Live Stook Association (Incorporated.) Home Office -Boom D, Arcade, Toronto, in the life department this A.ssociation pro- vides indemnity for sickness and ao oident, and substantial assistance to the relatives of de- ceased members at terms available to all. In the live stook department two-thirds in- demnity for loss of Live Stook of i ts members. Apia:salons for Agencies invited. Send for prospectuses, claims paid, ke- WILLIAM JONES. Managing Director THE EXETER TIM.ES. 18 Publisned every Thursday morn rig, at TIMES STEAM PRINTING HOUSE gain-street,nearly opposite Fitton's newelery Stoi e , x e ter, Out, by John White th Sons,Fro-, nrietors, , RATES OP ADVEATISING First insertion, per line. ....10 oents. snich eubsegueatinsertion,per line.. „.3 oente. To insure insertion, advertisements should at sent in notla,ter than Wednesday morning OurjOn PRINTING DEPARTMENT is one f,the largest and best equipped in the County reauron, All work entrusted to IN will reoeiv '31' prompt attention: Decisions Regarding News- papers. Any person whotakesa paperregularlyfrom he post-offioe, whether directed in his name or another's, or whether he has subscribed'or not is responsible for payment. 2 If a person orders his paper discontinued he roust pay all sarears or the publisber may sontinue to send it nntil the payment is made, and then colleot the whole amount, whether the paper is taken from the office or not. 8 In suits for subscriptions, the suit may be nstitutedin the place where the paper is pub- ished, although the subscriber may reside hundreds of miles away. 4 The courts have decided that refusing to take newspapers or peliodicals from the post - office, or removing and leaving them uncalled or is prima facie evidence of intentionalfrana Exeter Butcher Shop. R-DAVIS, Butcher & General Dealer 11/0i0 — A/TTATS Customer s supplied TUESDAYS , THURS- DAYS AND SATUBDAYS at their ;esidence ORDERS LEFT AT THE SHOP WILL RE OEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. Everest's Cough Syrup CANNOT BE BEATEN. Try it and be convinced of its wonderfu curative properties. Price 25 eta' ,A141144 • (Trade Hark,) Try Everest's LIVER REGULATO R For Diseases of the Liver, Kidneys And also for pull/yips of of the Elotd. Price 11.00. Six bottles, $5. For sale by all drug. gists. Manufactured only by M. EVEREST, Chemist, 808 Setwing..Efachine j-. trade in all parts, . by To at once estab I ish o u r mad:Ines 51 fl and goods where tbo people, can see pereon in cub locality,the very them, we will sand tree to one best sowing-nuichine made in the world,With all the attachments. Wo will also send frees complete lino 0000r costly, end minable art samples. In return wo ask that yon Show what wo send, ts those who mny call at, your home. and atter* Months .11 ,1.31 become your own property. This grata machine fa made aftrr the tanner patents, which have run out: heron: patotna run °nth sold for Mpg, with tho E attachments, and now sells for 1‘718m5a eltinnel n"it amen world.ga2tr""I ir tree. 000 capital required. Plain, brief instructions given. Those who write to MI et once am se- cure free the best secring•maohine in the world, and the linoet line orworks of bitch art ever dhows: togetherlo America. TIMM sftCO., Most 1410, Augusta, Elissizios THE LIGHT, RUNNING4) The Most Succeeded Remedy ever die- . covered, as It le certain in its effects and deal; nOt falter,. Read prOOf haloW. sennarserian. P. Q., May ft, 1889. DM 0.3. KilleDAta. 00,, EnoslAugh Faun Vt. Gentlemen 4—I have Used ken. Spavin Cure for Snitvills and aloin 00080 er lameness and Stiff.) ante and Mend ita sure cure in every respect. I cordially ,reoominend it to all horsemen. Very reipetitfully yours , OnAnda 3. BrAcItAt4 KENDALL'S '.SPAVIN OUREi. mtromes, ot Q., April 22,1888, DX IL Intsaatl, co., Efiesbergh Taus, vs. Gleitta 1-4 hate USed n foW bottles Of yent KOM spiwiti care an my toff, which was surrenne frOin Inftto- onzO in a verybad tenni and eatt BAY that your KolidtilVs eosin Cann triade eoniplet6 and rapid Mire. loan reetiltinoild 10 00 the bat Mid Meat efteetti,e11111nient 11106 ever handled. media gene MO tine 6 Yeti* Valuable bOdkii.entitled "A Tree, Mee 6ii the Ktif0e." Yours tesoectrunie ,t. Witauttsom KENDALL'S. SPAVIN CURL hit. 13. 3. ItragoE'ett°1116Eatitistrosintittrith"1 re6IYIS,laC)4t!'"•; oentieseen se- 'Maros keep. your Kendall% Stavin Mira Mid Blister on hand and they 1100 never failed in What you ,StAte they Will de. I have cured a bad 0060 00 Spavin and alietWO eases or Eltigh011e Of years standing 00inertia With% I btaight to breed fain, and Wife litiAneeir MOSS 0_1 dig -ease In Ogf 'their Offspring. Yenta tri1W- 36 3. fritettutia. Pride fie per bottle, or Sig bottles for P811. All dritggistit bore 10 or can get It for yeti, Orltwill he ilent 00 any addread bit reetipt of pride by the tlitillICEttnAtt,CO., Enesburgit Valle, Vt, StOtti Bit Att., biatIttOriltfij: SEWING MACHINE THE LADIES' FAVORITE. e- THE ONLY SEWING MAGHINC), THAt GIVES CCA 0 28' gellon !sQuArieNx, nel,LAin NWNG IRMACHINt'OORREDASS! LANTaVGA-1,m c,atEx.6 t.AN y Agents Averywhere.