HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-11-28, Page 3I/i1TO QOLD liarlIBEN 6E44+
.,----
With a Pilot Ansard Who Piloted. The
Ilear—ficestes on the Way Out—Grim
Scandinavian node—An Adyenture Re-
called.
—
itT Devil) tot%
At loot we are off on our travele onoe
tmore, a voyage which is to begin with the
northeeat corner of Newfoundland and 0
end, efter o palming visit to New - York, with
Borneo and other tropical Wands awey at
that end ef the world, beyond the ponds-
easternmoit corner of Asia. If all I hear
be true, England's newly -acquired territory
in North Borneo must be as well worth see -
lug as any spoil on the feu of the earth, and
we may fairly look forward to a very eej ay -
able etay in a country which is 'witty enmesh
to have , o news and no totals.
A twe deys' run ought to carry U4 to St.
//oho" the southeast corner of Newfound-
land; 'where we ahall begin our ousting
voyage up he eastern shore of the great
blend, with much a pentode:tie before our
eyes as I have net seen since I lost eight of
the mountains of Abyseinta sixteen months
ago. But our " furtheet north" on this
entitle will probably be Paley's Island, for,
with Java and Borneo waiting for us 20,000
utile* away, 1 fear we :shall have to wait bill
next Summer to run forests. the Belle fele
Straits and.. renew onr acquaintance with
our dwarneh Mende, the Esquitnan. •
But if we had time for ouch a trip just
now we could net make it under better
guidance than that et the eitipper who
brought us here, brave [Apt Atli, who has
written his name in the bisteryttnf Arabia
voyages az ice pilot of the Bear during the
Greet}, rescue expedition. It is enough to
make any amateur voyager in
THE NORTHERN SEAS
feel very small indeed to hear the veteran
talk so coolly and familiarly of that grim
time when "we had only 26men left fit for
duty out of 280, the rest being all down
with snow -blindness," or how, 'when we
w ge dodging through Smith Sound, yon
knew, we had to pick our way through 700
miles of floating los before we got into what
you might call a safe sea"—the "safe ime.''
being probably what most men would call
very unsafe indeed. In truth, one may see
by the hero's weather -worn face and the
deep lines on his broad forehead that what
he has done was no holiday work.
Bat if anything could coneole a man for
standing upon the threshold of each a region
of wonders u the Arctic °clean without
being able to enter it, it would be bhe treat
of ouch weather and nob a series of views
as we have had in our psesage of Lents Is-
land Sound, the panorama of whioh, if less
grand and romantio than that of the Hudson
is nevertheless one of which America may
well be proud. Certabily no great national
highway upon earth, whether of the land or
the water, could him a nobler oateway than
the /moue inspension bridge, with its meg-
sivensilivere standing up like two mighty
• Gee 7 windore of some unfinished osithe-
drat, upon which I lately heard two HOW=
immigrants exhausting all the adjeotives In
their language.
• As after000n wanes Into evening. the
panorama of the closet line on either side of
Mils one then would gladden the eye of
a sInter. The sombre background of dark
seeding, flecked here and there with the
r green cf the grass slopes—the broad
o n es of yellow that show where the
e bling away of the turf has left the
bete—the narrow golden thread, shin -
In
., THE SLANTING SUNLIGHT,
which Marks the sandy beach that divides
the green water from the darker land—the
trny fishing boata dancing merrily ever
the smooth bright sea, and the lustrous
coning sky outspread over all—are won-
derfully pittureFque. As the sun goes down
into she sea, the fast falling shadovra of
nnight give to the long, curving there of Con-
necticut a weird, lonely, dreary aapect
suggestive of that •far-off time when this
pletuant region •,of reilways, hotels. and
." Summer resorts was still Qaong.Eh Ts, a
Sun" the wild forest land of mystery and
peril, echoing with the war whoops of moron a
enrages, and red with the fell harvest f
pad by scalping knife and tomahawk. d
All this, however, is only the beginning
of our cruise, and before, it ends we "hall e
probably have seen MU012 that is well worth a
seeing. The northern `seas have been the o
home of marvele and mystery ever niece b
good Bishop Pontuppdan, ages ago, saw o
with the eye of imaghiation- his gigantic t
" kraken," or outtlefbile—the undoubted an. a
center of our modern lea-seepent—pnlling h
down sailors out of the rigging like plums f
off a tree and then dregging the ship itself
to the brittom to be devoured at its leisure. fl
Once within this strange region, any won- a
dor nems pessible. In the brightness of li
the midnight sunshine, you see avast oath.- h
dral of glittering ices, higher than the spire a
of Strasbarg, plunge downward into the o
nese like a wounded whale, with a °doh d
mightier than the lauded thunder, and f
shook that dashers up the whele sea into e
mountain waves, on the :meet of one of r
which the largeet (mean steamer would rook I
like a toy. • Scarcely has it disappeared h
when another ice melee orowned with a w
thousand shining pinnacle', comes fleshing w
and sparkling up from the depths like tome ft
nowly-orsatere world, and an eld sinew be- of
side yoltexplaine the seeming naireole by a
'inert of innumerable preonnows, teevin
up their gaunt outline againen the darken
in sky, the endless eutheesion of Jew
roe mountains overhung by cold dee
whiteneth of the eternet meow, the sullen,
ilfeless waters beneath, the gray leaden
sky overhead, the tremendoud loneliness/
the dead, unearthly, awful silence, all com-
bine to orush you with an overpowering
settee of uttedand ghastly isolation, a weird
nightmare feeling of being she only thiug
lett living upon the fees of •a dispeopled
earth& from ouch thenery as this thet one
learns to underenthl the grim, mighty, gran.
ite.hewe figures of Seendinavian mythology,
whose very heaven Was no plaits of ease and
softness and luxury, but a whirl of eternal
beetle. Oae can fancy how mean and paltry
would eppear, amid the eilenoe and loneliness
of these tremendous thlitudee, the dainty
divinitiea of pone sunny, sexemoue Greece—a
ourlyebeerded Jove, a deek Apolle, a dapper
Mercury, a round -limbed Venus. Par eife
ftwent are the rite= deities of the atorrny
North— Odin
g THE ORARGS SIX HUBMIED
:
Some New POillti4 of a Different Nature,
d Given by a Survivor,
soarrartiNg TIES CLOUDS OF Relives
before the rush of this giant) horse Thor
dashiug tne In pieces ab i every
stroke of his thunderbolt handiser,
snaking the solid. rooks to their foundations
with the shook of hie roaring waves, Heim.
dell making earth and sky echo to the blast
of his war horn, and Surtux's fiery sword
"melting the mountabss in the day of his
wrath."
It was in one of the twentieth rooky islets
of this ghostly sea (a mere dot in the bound.
lees waste of waters) that I onoe nset with
an adventure which, though I have already
made 1101110 pessing mention of it. ie well
worth telling over again. The island, which
wail one vast precipice on all sides but the
southwest, terminated to this north in a bold
turret -shaped headland more than. one
hundred feet in height, jnet beyond which
towered an belated orag of equal height,
evidently torn from the main aliff by Nome
mighty convulsion ages ago. This 1 climbed
at the risk of my neok one afternoon, only
to find that the natural bridge of rook by
whioh I had reached it had been covered by
the rising tiOe, and that my retreat was out
off. So there I wan fifty feet up danger.
one preciploe, on a ledge jest wide enough
for me to stand on, with a raging sea bstow,
and a coming storm blackening the her'em,
whioh, as I well knew, w Juld whirl me off
my peroh like a feather into the reeving
waves beneath. My sole reineining chance
of life was one from the thought of which I
instinctively 4111111111is ViZ, to leap apron the
hideous chasm that separated me from the
mein cliff and -alight upon the nearest ledge
of the latter. Is was indeed a fearful tisk,
whioh nothing short of the prospect of cer-
tain. death could have nerved any man to
faoe. The le .p was a wide one, she shelf OD
whioh I stood barely largo enough to give
me *pen for a spring, and the ledge on
which I meant to alight was so narrow and
elippery Si to make h an even chance
whether I failed to reach it at all, or reached
It only to fall back into
THE DREADFUL GULF 'meow,
But I knew that every moment of hesitation
would only make matters worse, and that
my only chance was to risk the leap before
my nerves trove way altogether. 1 clinched
my teeth and sprang out into the empty air,
and the next moment I was safe en the
opposite ledge.
So far so .good ; but, evsn now my troubles
were only just beginning. Far beiow me
roared the chafing sea, and high above me
towered a grim pre/Apnea, which I had
always heard spoken of as absolutely unreel -
able. To all appearance there was no going
either up or down; yet up or down I must
go, and that speedily, for if I staid where I
was the approaching storm would hurl me
from my perch and dash me to piecee. Just
at this moment I espied a cleft, or rather
crack, diming slantwiee up she face of the
cliff above me the edges of whioh, frayed
and roughened' by spray and storm, offered
just footing enough for a cat or an Alpine
climber. A perilous scramble enabled me
to reaoh it, and up i went inch by inch like
fly on a wall.
Not witheut a long and hard struggle,
nd 'more than one hair's breadth escape
rom instant deetniction, did I at length
rag myself wearily over the topmost ledge,
pent, gapping. bruised, cut, and aching in
very limb. As I did so, I caught sight of
Mari seated close to the edge of the cliff
nly e. few yards away from me, seemingly
retied with a sketch of the sea view. So
omplettly engrossed wan he with his work
hat he never beard the ninepins* of my feet
phut the dick as I scrambled up, tiller's
e happened. to raise his 'eye' suddenly
rem the paper, there I stood like a ghost
n the very brink of the precipioe, a ghastly
gure, right between him and the red,
ngry glare of the stormy meet, which eut-
ned me in all my tarred. My face and
ands were black as ink, my clothes torn
nd stained with blood, while my wet, die-
rdered hair, standing wildly out in every
ireoblon and intertwisteci with three or
our Cray tufts of seaweed, powerfully
nhanced the horror of my appearanoe.
ur a moment he stood gszlitg as if sudden -
y turned to MEMO, and then, flinging down
is dretch and • implementa with a yell
orthy of an Ojibbeway Indian, flew away
nth such amazing speed that I could hardly
e where he went to. 1 never had a chance
finding out what amount he eaves of hie
dventure, bub I 0311 pretty molly gimes it.
saying i mply : "That 'ere hicebergn turned
'turtle," (i. e., upside down.)
And tee further /meth you go, the more
marvels spring up around you. No words
can de jestioe to the weird attraction of
this strange lite beyond the bounde of the
living world, where there is no tannin and
no num:, but one endless unchanging day;
where time, spine, and established rules
are alike unknown; where yeu breakfast
at 4 in the morning, sup at midnight, dine
whenever you please, and never g� to bed
at all; where men are no bigger than ohil
dren, and children no bigger than dolls;
where„morcialtoes swarm
, 'BEYOND THE ARCTIC CIRCLE;
IN ig
l ' you find cettle the "fee of sheep,
eh the piss of doge, and dogs the size of
rah Ate; where one turns from watchieg
the ties foam into whirlpoole erellnd a hello
some whale to roe an eagle weep from the
brow of a perpendlouler precipice 6,000 feet
high; who. phantom ships appear bang-
ing upside down in mid-air, and instead ef
one sno you see Ned or five ab once ; where
dwarf' lith under the snow as in fairy
take, and the day of the week or of the
month IN a twitter of gloriette uncertainty
from tho beginning of the voyage to the ad
of it. ,
, But when you peel from the limib of
vegestatIon into the; region of eternal etnpsi
nose beyond, the Polar Ocean is seen le its
[(rimmed and gloomiest seethe The bright -
eat cud (newest day awn do little to soften
the sternneno of the cold, ,grey rooks and
lonely, Welts" ' elts" weters of the. land where
all things aro forgotten"; but when non
beneath the gloomy *Wow of a gathering
storm the desolation of the whets let&
scepe) becomes Absolutely overwhelming,
Not a tree, net ith shrub, not even a blade of
grass is to be Coen upet the bare, oraggY
Polities in the United State.
Last year the elected' of the neighboring
Republic substituted a Republican president
for a Dzmocrat, and the victorious party
imagined they had Another long term ef
offith before them *tinnier to that they en-
joyed from 1864 to 1884, but thereat* of the
state elections .held lad Tuesday is 'well
reckoned to prove the delusive nature of any
such oalculetiens. All along the line very
nearly, the Osmocrata were viotorione, and
where they did not aotually come oaten top,
they at least made gains. In New York
they elected the entire state ticket, in Ohio
they won a signal victory by substituting
Cempholl for Pontinr in the governorship,
In Virginia General Mahone was over -thrown
and the Democrats won by an over-
wbelming majority, in New Jersey the
latter enmity held their own, in Massathusetts
they merle eine, but in Iowa they carried
all the State cffioen , from their oppobenta.
01 course hill geld that the tariff had mucth
to do with those results, but we believe that
there ads other and ulterior forces at work,
not the least of whieh is probably the proof
furnithed by Petk. Egann appointtnent to
be minieter at Peru of Mr. Blaine's intimate
reletionship with the extreme Irieh faction.
Local and penmen eauees undoebtedly had
their share, but it le rather &Moult to be,
lieve that the electorate at large would en
Pronouncedly retire from their verdict of
last Novembse oh et) /needy ron underatoun
quention no the national tang,
One of the purest of coniemlote, Mad Is
simply del Mous. Moan's Tutti Frutti Gum
Sold by all druggiets end tionftc blotters, 6
dente.
A correspondent of the "London Stand.
ard " writes to thet piper as followThe
Charge of "Tho Lignt Brigade,' oellee
"The Six Hundred," teolt pleoe Oct. 25,
1854, and is still a household memory who
us, though thirty-five years have slipped by,
and I have been malted by many to 'dace on
record thie anuivereary some ocoutreneea
other then more galloping, cutting, thrust.
ing, and sarong lenentige, all of which are
very eimilter en like temanons, and are often
told In prose and vents. Short and to the
point is bast :suited to what is required of
me. So to begin my story.
Itletude'a horse artillery, with me second
in command, cpened fire at daylight and
kept in action until its ammunition was ex
'melted, when it retired a few yards down
hill and remained there for avthile, soreetten
from the Russian shot and shell, with the
hope of giving confidertoe to some wavering
Turks, Maude was seriously wounded by a
shell bursting in his horse, and there were
also aeverel casuelties among the cilium,
men, horses, and,gun wheel.. Seme of our
field batteries soon arrived and continued
the cannonade.
In the couree'e: an hour or so our two
brigade of cavalry and horse artillery form-
ed columns near the heights of the plateau
of Sebastopol, when
SUDDENLY • LINE OF CAVALRY',
with supports in column, probably five thou -
nand, peered down the green slopes toward
&ask lava, and were gloriontly . defeated by
our heavy brigetle of cavalry, ander Gen.
Scarlett.
In the pause that followed I deemed it de.
Nimble to learn what the Buseians were do-
ing, and. an tee horse I had ridden WAS
wounded by the splinter of a shell, I mount-
ed a baggage pony and rode tip the gretesalepe
to near the oreat of the now famed, yang,
who al tethered h WA 11041. tellt pegand crop ton
through the long grant. emelt my telesoope
cautioned : Beware 1 The bruthwood on the
hills opposite was full of guns and down tho
valley were troops by thousands. Cap. Char-
ted+, one of Lord Luoisn's aides decamp now
rode by, but As be did not see me I hailed
,lalm with the inforntetion, when he replied:
"The Light Brigade is orderer' to attack
and while we were speaking it hove in sight,
advanoin andineploying at the trot and cant-
er. There as not time for warning, So Iran
to my pony, and, getting back to the gene
as fast as he could carry me, brought them
up ab fulls/pied and placed them over the
the ridge, where best to aid the remains of
the Slx Hundred In their insvieable retreat.
At this time Lord Cardigan reined up and
told me what had happeneci, if.t the same time
pointing to a long rent in his cherry overalls
made by a Cossack Lancer, who had other-
wise inived his aim. 0:here rode or ran up
t 0 the guns. Among the leat was Capt.
Goefrey Morgan, Seventeenth Lercere, now
Lord Tredeger,
WHOSE HORSE HAD BEEN KILLED
and hin helmet lost. However, he came to
me, wicord in hand, and, speakieg as cool as
he would on parade, said: "Is not this an
awful business Shalrespear I What than
do ?" My reply was, " Quisk ; jump on a
gun limber, and go to the rear with us, or
to the front if we go into action, when yen
may help fight a gun."
We mast not forget the volley from the
Ninety third Highlanders, which envied
many Rambla *addled near the entrance to
the village of Balaklava ; nor the attack on
the Russian artillery in the brushwood by
the French cavalry on white horses. I o on
see them now, so conapioneue were they on
the hill. Se keen is memory formed on the
battlefield that even now I fauoy I see Nolan
end hie horse lying dead, like many others
whose names I did not know.
Of my friend Charter's I have ad remark.
able foreshadowing of fate to relate. On the
previous evening he and I, while taking a
quiet ride, eaw signs of a fight on the mon
row, when ha peke very gmil
looy of is being
his last. M
My saying, "Well we have
been under fite together pretty often, and
yet here we ere again," did not cheer him.
"No ; it, would be hiS lest." A round shot
killed hint directly we parted on the
ridge before named. As tbe spot was
debatable ground • my gunners buried Mrn
then and there. I am, sir, your obedient
servant:.
• The Sultan's Closet Skeleton.
If things were done in Purkeyns elsewhere
the &to •aee of the Sultan's mad half brother,
tiered V., would have been notifies' te the
diplomatic body, and the Turkish Court
would have gone into mouthing. Bat it is
forbidden to "peak openly of the &titan's
female relatives or of the Sultan's heir. The
man who will succeed Abdul HAMM 111
wretched, lean, pale feud oreatetre of five -
and -forty, named Mohammed Rethad. He
is the Sultan's own brother, and is kept a
alone prisoner in the palacegrounds, lest he
should conspire for his majesty's downfall.
He has certainly no such intention, but
usage ts quires thee a Staten's heir apparent
should be treated as a suspected
and Abdul Hamid is much too nervous a
creature to innovate in this pertioular. He
hes a horrible fear lest his brother. Murad
V., who became crazy from being raised to
the throne too sudienly. should renewer his
senses, but of this there is no chance' and
now that Murad's mother is dead whowill
there be to prevent the poor lunette from
being hurried to hie end by "a pinch of
somothinp" bn bits coffee? Mureel's mother,
the Battens Nadine, superintended his
household and never left him. It would
have been imposeible to molest him while
she was alive, but it would be only too much
in keeping with Turkish traditions if the
unhappy madman were now gnietly remelted
in order thin: Abdril Ilemid might sleep more
soundly.
Art in the Pulpit.
Lucy-- Did you know that our new young
rooter is quite an artist?
Eineereivell—Ah, indeed truly
refreching to find a preacher that clan draw.
Angel alsevee, or al the Pariaia.us cali thrm
" mauehera la Juive," are worn with sleeve -
lent jeoirent over skirts the some color as the
elee vets
The hone show at Chicago was a great suc-
cess. The horses on exhibition were valued
at $2 500 ooa The 1,500 entries included
the $105000 trotter Alden and the fanned
pi oer in the world, Johnston. One stable
alone, thq of theneralinsI of Melo, Wee
lettered for $4s0,0G0,
Mr. Neville, the greet ba*
ker of London,
who dine reeently, like malty other men who
ei, er %verde attained to wealth, made a false
start i's life, for his first venture ended in
benkrentcy: HO *tea again, and soon be.
camel wealthy, tie thou invitee' each ef the
1 creditors Ise had been obliged to pe* bat
1pp riially to COM8 to a Abner, Bach gueet
f frond tinder his cover a &none for the aai,
IMY 0 e dos, with interest tip to date, Mr. Nev.
Me la nein to have been offerce and to have
refused £80 000 lot Ida besiness a short tithe
I, benne are tit.taii
JOHN LABATT'S
Inclian Pale 41e ana' XXX Brown Stout
Highest aWaras ana gelds for Purity and Excel-
lence at Centennial Exhibition, 'Philadelphia,
1876; Canada, 1870; turtralia, 1877; and
Paris, Prance, 1070.
TESTIKONIALS SIllogOTED:
Prof, xi. n Croft, Pulago Auitlyht, Toronto, says ;—"Tiflnd It
to be perfectiy sound oontainto g no impurities or adulter.
atiO LS, and cart strongly reoninMend it as perfectly purd and
0, very superior malt liquor,'
John D i1was-u, Professor of Chemistry, Montreal, Fiala:
'I And them to be remarkably sounl ales. brewed from
pure in mit and hope
Bev. P: ,T. Ed. Pago , Prof essor of Chetzdatry, Laval Un:ver
say, Quebee. Says have analyzed the Indian Pale,' Ale
matautactured b yJohn Labatt „Loud on, Ontario, and FA,Te
found it a light ale, containing but little alcohol, of a °eli-
de:is flavor. and of a yet) agreeable taste and superior
quality, and compares with the best imported ales, 1 h tye
also analyzed the Porter XXX Stout, of the same breWorY•
which is of excellent quality; its flavor is very agreeable;
it is a tonic more energetic than the above ale, for it ig 1.
little richer in alcohol, end can be compared advantage-
ouely with any imported article.
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT.
mitz an
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or throe bottles for 52. UndhbottlA lasts ono menth. Address
A. DIXON, Box 805, Talle,NTO, CANADA.
ROME ORIOANNANI'S PREPARATIONS.
SUPERFLUOUS HAIN A pteparation that wilt
permancntlY 001170/1
ecorfloona hair without inju,rs, to the ['kin. Warreate•
r.ride,01,
PIMPLES AND BLACKHEADS P7=111,1
from JO to 82days. Waraiited. Pricer:tree clays treatment, 03.
ANT1•003P8LENOE PILLS F°'"-ItT1.1!
llrtt,blo,:ta• unfashionable—PAPter of iolibittik PoLPS 1111illg "
Mot le a mater ‘kinathor hciatidee it le
cAc
oneutexcn pints n bees 10 ibg. a Month. They cane,
00 deloteed ; Contain no poiaon, sad never fail. Price for ono
reee ire treattoont, 02; or three months medicine, 00.
‘Varrented. • •
g VI PLEXION WAFERS l'all'hEirrt
Mooch the thin, develop the forni. Hartnle4s. Verreenent
1, 6 net. War:ante* Mee I i bet, or six bo4de fat en.
0.4/rOf121 retieneAllite CtIOVAteNArees
* 119r, It4n4 Street 'West Teeetinte, Onee
Wee
The Saoteh eporte at the P415 exhibition
were a feilure, no fete of eny note being
frru:c
{.4 •
te .
Ce ed
Po C , en e\N do
gf, 1 .c.,
e din0
t 0-
% id8".s. • •'°0
es 090 e, .<4
c'St? s°'
6' 46C
ee 'ZS' eve Oo nen dee
e°
k°e,
0' nn'Zi • 4° K,0
'tc` -,c. 0;'?•
t• ..,e, ,o, ,b,0 do.
4 .' sz,''' , z , ,§.' c,,c. KA
ese;.° Ore e,' ieden61 0 ..t, rCs.
se? bed-, .'° 6 01. ce
4,0 04.1 sl•
ae'ce" "6" o•ce•
rsc c• os
s a • \
*$c"
2.• 41 .tiNe'
"C5 4e> s.3•‘
If
4,5e)
4'3
vo4 t
4..4e.cp). .07 0 I;. •.„20^
VI' k, e‘c nne ene
ne. eon .ce Cr- No 41, e.w.
.c>
.1"
t‘ e 1.0' I, ' ‘?,.• --‘,'s° CP ,z,'°
4„•\ .. <,s,
, ..0.
19'0 ' 09' . ' " 0 ' ' •
'0" . ..,.... .0g, .,,,S>
'4' 419 .1. •
Manufactured only by Thomas Holloway, 78„ New Oxford Street,
14,
late 598, Oxford Street, London.
ene Purchasers should look to the Label on the Boxes and Pots
the address is not 533, Oxford Street, London, they are spurious.
Exeter Lumber Yard
The Undersigned wishes to inform the public in general that:Ailed keeps
—constantly in stock—
All Kinds of BUILDING MATERIAL
DRESSED OR UNDRESSED.
A large stock of Hemlock always on liana at mil prices. Flooring, Siding5
dressed—inch, inch -and -a -quarter, inch -and -a half and two inch. Sash Doors,
Blinds, Mouldings and all Finishing Material, Lath, Sze.
SHINGLES A SPECIALTY. --Competition challenged. The best an d tin
largest stock, and at lowest prices. Shingles A 1.
All dressed lumber thoroughly seasoned and ready for use. No shrinkage -
assured. 'A call will bear out the above,
HE OLD ESTABLISHED
Jas.'Willis, Manager
Ninnonmem
G.
r
r
OLTI
_I1
AGENT:•
Hay Township Farmers' Mut-
ual Fire Insurance Co.
A FUEELY COMPANY.
Live Stook also insured, when in the fields
or on the reed in charge of owner, or servant
alcomannf'soturer of the Imeroyed Surprise
Washer and Wringer Machines. Agent for
Tomb Stones and the Watsott ;Implementer
Tudentakiag pronely attetidok to.
G. HOLTZMAN. s
&trio], 0
f Ain ins ftt'OIT i, 10,1 inten nte • ' ne
51009 guarantees. sautrz, and JaStoehees raid.
illitANTE7D", PetlOanerittp
,tutestevatetegeste beeleners. Steele Complete, Wititifast•Selllng i4etialtie8
0 tretteene setereervoien, neoceetteri ei. erhis hoses is tenshro4
ttletioxr FAME. #itarrattee.:07tat advliffise: Write illtOthiN
'