HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1922-02-10, Page 7- FEBRUARY 10, ,1922.
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THE; IIURON EXPOSIMI
whistb berah•g ,the levees
%W' in New oombene2ls,otti'when Vanat Apbwerp'
bed chartered `4 to Larry 'tools surd
nsae fnery to the arsines and to serve
els a private iasxnssh for himself. It
was a Choice 'either of this Stemmer
rand landing in s small boat, di
ing along the line of the unfinished
railroad on horseback. 'Either route
potlaotned six valuable hours, • aaad
s11ss7; who wars anxious to asp bhr
tt w fladd of action, beat
upott mite r*U of tiLe ro neteil
'ndkrfrild in the sea.
the first three blry't sfbat
•rat; the mines in Use month;,
ulna,41 them on foot and
skirting thitir base on horserb.ek, rwd
sleeping Where night overtook hitt.
Van Antwerp did not accompany 'him
on 'hit tour of inspection through the
mines, but delegated that duty to an
engineer 'named MacWilliams, and to
Weimar, the United States Consul, sit
Valencia, who had served the *em-
ptily in' many ways and wino was in
its closestfidce.
Fos' three. daysconenthe men toiled over
fallen trunks and trees, s'lipper'y
with the moss of centuries, or slid
backward on the ro 1' i ng atones in. the
waterwayie, or clung to their ponies'
backe to dodge the hanging creepers.
At times for hours together they
walked in single file, bent nearly
double, and seeing nothing before
them but' the shining backs and
ehouldera of 'the negroes who hacked
out the way for them to go. And
again they would come suddenly up-
on a precipice, and drink in the soft
cool breath of the e,cean, and look
down thousands of feet upon the im-
penetrable , green under Which they
had been crawling, out to where it
met the sparkling surface of the Car-
ibbean Sea. It was three days of
unceasing activity while the sun
shone and of anxious questionings a-
round the camp+frrc when the dark-
ness fell, and when there were no
sounds on the mountainside but,that
of falling water in a distant ravine
or the calls of the r,hhtebirds.
On the morning of the fourth day
Clay and his attend , n t s returned to
camp and rode to where the men
had just begun to blast away the
sloping surface of the mountain.
As Clay passed be :ween the zinc
sheds and palm hut; ,f the soldier -
workmen, they came running out to
meet him, and one, who seemed to
be a leader. touched his bridle, and
with his straw somhe re in his hand
begged for a word well el Senor the
Director.
The news of Cie..' = return had board the rolling gaddle�wheel steam -
reached the opening, and the throb of much less formality, for he saw er, which he would have repainted
of the dummy -engine and the roar that the iron mine had its social as and ;iced e herocoming. epa Rie-
ted.
of the blasting cat: 1 ties a s 3t- well as its political side. And withK'
ant -engineers came n the v lle� this fact in mind, he opened the rail- tured himself acting as 'her guide
to greet the new man • Theyfound • road with great ceremony, and much over the great mines, ,answering'her
him seated on his. he - , gazing ahead music and feasting, and the first piece simple questions about the strange
of him, and listen;;:. to the story of ore taken out of the mine was m,ac.hinery, and the crew of workmen
and the localgovernment
which
by
' r ;,-
of the solace who lingers, ashethe wife of the Minis
presented t
o
ghe ruled two thousand men. It was
spoke, trembled in 'r.�• air, with all .er of the Interior in a cluster of on account of any personal pride
the grace and passe',, of his South- diamonds, which ni,ade the wives of not the mines that ae wanted her to
ern nature, while b; cl of him his the other members of the Cabinet re see them, it was not because he had
companions stood hu t,ly, in a silent Bret that their ,husbands had.not ehos- sedie them, and tanned and o ed
chorus, wibh eager, eleplicatingeyes.' en that portfolio. Si* months fol- P tem
Clay answered the man's speech lowed of hard, unremitting work,dur- them that he wished to show them
curtly, with a few ,bort words, in ing which time the great pier grew to her, but as a curious spectacle
th.e Spanish patois in which he had out into the bay from MacWilliams' that he hoped would .give her a mom -
been addressed and then turned and railroad, and the face of the first ent's interest.
smiled grimly upon - the expectant mountain was scarred and torn of But this keenest pleasure was wlhen
group of engineers" Ae kept them its green, and left in inane -led naked- young Langham suggested that th
should build ae house for his
on the edge of the hill that
Charles Scribnees Sena, New .York.
(Continued from last week.)
"What do you know of me?" said
Miss Langham, ateadily. "Only what
you have read- of me in impertinent
paragraphs. How do you know Iam
fitted for anything else but just this?
You never spoke with me before to-
night."
"That has nothing too do with „it"
said Clay, quickly. "Time is 'made
for ordinary 'people. When people
who amount to anything. meet they
don't 'hive to waste months in find-
ing each other out. It is only the
doubtful ones who have to be, tested business troubles had turned the
again and again. When I was a kid Pres'ident's mind, but after they had
in the diamond mines ,in Kimberley, sat for half an hour perched on the
I have seen the experts pick out a 'high chair's around the table, while
perfect diamond from the heap at Hope excited explained the game to
the• first glance, and without a mom-,• them, they decided, that he was wiser
ent's hesitation. It was the cheap ' than they knew, and each left the
stones they spert most of the after- house regretting he .ad no son
noon over. - Suppose I have only seen worthy enough to bring "that young
you to -night for the first time; sup- ; girl" into the Far West. ,
pose I shall not see you .again, which "You are home early," said Mr.
is quite likely, for I sail to -morrow
for South America—what of that?
I am just as sure of what you are as
though I had'known you for years."
Miss Langham looked at him for
a moment in silence. Her beauty
.the coast with listless in
until
Ate noted. when tare v •band roans
thirty' miles north, of hs 'harbor of
Valencia. than the II forma-
tion hat disappeared, 'and that the
wares now 'beat against the base of
the nboantaind themselves. There were
five of these -mountains which jutted
'portant question with Mr. Langham, out into the ocean, and they suggebt-
Chat . they had been ushered down- ed roughly the five knuoldes of a
stairs one night into hie basement, ,1 gelid clenched and lying flat
where, they ?tad found the Peetident upon the surface of the water. They
of the Board and his daughter Hope extended for aev'en miles, and then
working out a game of botball on the caverns in the palisades began
the billirurd-table. They .had chalk- again .and continued on dpwn the
.ed it off into whftt corresponded to coast to the great cliffs that 'guard
five -yards lines, andthey were hurl- the harbor of Olancho's capital.
lug
twenty-two chess -men acrom it "The waves tunnelled their way
in "ayi'alg wedges" and practising the easily enough until they ran up
'several `ricks which young Langham against those five mountains," mused
Thad intivated to his sister under an the engineer, "and then they had to
oath of secrecy. The sight filled the fall back." He walked to the cap -
directors with the horrible fear that 1 twin's cabin -and *Red to look at a
map of the coast line. "I believe I
won't go to Rio,' he said later in
the day; "I think I will drop off here
at Valencia."
So he left the tramp 'steamer at
that place and disappeared into ,the
interior with ;an ox -cart and a couple
o.f pack -mules. and returned to write
a lengthy letter from the Consul's
offieo to a ;Mr. Langham in the United
States knowing he was largely inter-
ested in mines and in mining. "There
ere five mountains filled with ore,"
Clay wrote-, "which should be ex-
tracted by oven -faced workings. I
saw great masses of red hematite
lying exposed on the side of the
mountain, only waiting a pick and
shovel, and at one place there were
five thousand tons in Plain sight. •I
should call the stuff first-class Beg -
earner ore, running about sixty-three
ser cent. metallic iron.- The people
know it is there, but have no knowl-
edge of its value, and are too lazy
to ever work -it themselves. As to
transportation, it would only be nec-
essary to run a freight railroad
twenty miles along the sea -coast to
the harbor of Valencia and dump/our
ore from your own pier into your
own vessels. It would not, I think,
be possible to ship direct from the
mines themselves, even though, as I
say the ore runs right down into
thewater ate because there is
no place
et which it would be safe for a large
vessel to touch. I will look into the
political side of it and see what sort
of a concession I can get for you. I
should think ten per cent. of the out -
nut would satisfy them, .and they
would, of course, admit machinery
and plant free of duty."
Six months after this communica-
tion had arrived in New fork City,
the Valencia Mining Company was
(formally incorporated, and a man
Langham, an Alice stood above bin
pulling at her gloves. f"I thought
you said you were gei.ng on to some
dance."
"I was tired," his daughter ans-
wered.
was so great that she could take her j "Well, when I'm out," commented
time to speak. She was not afraid I Hope, "I won't come home at eleven
of losing any one's attention. o'clock. Alice always was a quitter."
"And have ycru -some out of the
West, knowing me so well, just to
tell me that I am wasting myself?"
she said. "Is that all?"
"That is •a'll " answered Clay. "You
know the things I -'ovld like to tell
you," he added, loolcing at her close- "I don't remember," Miss Langham
answered, smiling at her father, "ex -
"I think I like to'be told the other 1 cept that he was very muoh sunburn -
things best," she said, "they are the' eand had most perplexing eyes."
easier to believe." "Oh, of course, assented Hope, I
"You have to believe whatever I suppose you mean by that that you
tell you," said Clay, smiling. The talked with scene man all through
girl pressed her hands together in dinner. "Well, I think there is a
her lap. and looked at him curiously. ; time for everything."
•
h interrupted Miss Lan -
at er '
I'g
them were moving
The pec ole abouty ism, "do you know many engineers
and mal `ee their farewells and they
brought ea. back to the present with —I 'mean do you come in contact with
a start. tham through the railroads and mines
"I'm sorry you're going sway," she you have an interest in? I am ra-
said: "It has been so odd. You :her curious about them," she said,
come suddenly lip out of the wilder- lightly. `"They seem to be a most
ness, and set me to thinking and try rice uresque Qct of young men."
to trouble me with questions about Fingineers . Of course,"said Mr.
thyself, and then steal away again Langham, vaguely, with the ten of
without stooping to help me to settle spades held doubtfully in air.
them. Is it fair?" she rose hand Sometimes we have to depend upon
put out her hand, and he took it and them altogether. We decide from
held it for a moment, while they ; 'What the engineering experts tell us
stood looking at one another. : whether we will invest in a thing or
"I am corning back." he said, "and no ;."
I will find that you have settled the 1 don't thiak I� mean the big ,mien
for yourself." •I of the profession, said his.daughter,
"Good-lby," she said, in so lows doubtfully. I seam those who do
tone that the people standing near the rough work. The men who dig
them could not hear. "You haven't the ;m}nes and lay out the railroads.
asked me for it, you know, but—I Do you know any of them?"
think I shall let you keep that pie-' Some of them, said Mr. Lang-
„ ham, leaning back and shuffling the
Lane-
titre."
you," said Clay, smiling, "I cards for a new game. "Why?" 4
meant to.' "Did you ever hear of a Mr. Robert
"You can keep it," she continued, i C -Mr. Langham smiled as he placed
turning back, "because it is not my she cards one above•the other in even
picture. It is a picture of a girl "V ft h 'd "He
"A what?" asked the oldest sis-
ter,
"Tell ue what yon had for dinner,"
said Hope. "I know it is'n't nice to
ask," •she added, hastily, "but I al-
ways like to know."
Who ceased to exist four years ago, rows. cryo en, a ear .
and whom you have never met. Good sails to -morrow to open up the larg had come to work. He had no : ation, and I find- ',hat? I find that as though so they complained, they
sight," est iron deposits in South America. patience;with their habits of pro- in six months you have done almost were the laziest and the most rebel-
He goes for the Valencia Mining crastination, and he was continually' nothing, and that the little you have lious members of his entire staff.
• Company. Valencia is the capital of offending their lazy good nature and condescended to do has been done so a and event of im rta
of his that the road's not warkiag. I New York. But he bad never eon -
understand that he couldn't -get the eidered the -chance of dies L 'a
right of way from the people who coming, and when that was vow not
owned the land, but 1 have seats what only ,Possible but a c,lty, its
he has done, and his plane, and I
apologize to him—to 'MacMillan*.
As for the rent of you, I'll give u
,month's trial. It will be a month be-
fore the next steamer could get here
anyway, and I'll give you that long to
redeem yourselves. At the end of
that time we will have another talk,
but you are here now only on your
good behavior and on my sufferance.
Good -morning." -
As Clay ,had boasted, he was not self smiling with anticipation of her
the man to throw up his•position be-
cause he found the part he had to Pleasure in the orchids hanging from
play was not that of leading man, the dead trees, thigh above the open -
but rather one of general utility, and nig of the mine, and in.the parrots
althopgh it had been several years hurling themselves like gayly color -
since it had been part of his'duties ed •miseilee among the vines.; and Ihe.
to oversee the setting up of machinery considered the harbor at night with
and the policing of a mining camp, its colored 'lamps floating an the black
he threw himself as earnestly into water as a scene set for 'her eyes. He
the work before him as though' to planned the dinners that ,he would
enthe
balcony of
show his subordinates that fit did not � give in her honor b Y
anatter who did the work, so long as , the great restaurant in the Plaza on
it was done. The men at first were I those nights when the band played,
sulky, resentful, and suspicious, but and the senoritas circled in longlines
they could not long resist the fact' between admiring rows of officers and
that Clay was doing the work of five ' caballeros. And he imagined how,
men and five different kinds of work; + the ore -boats had been filled and Ms
not only without grumbling, but ap- work had slackened, he would be free
parently with the keenest pleasure. to ride with her along the rough
He conciliated the rich coffee ,plant- mountain Toads, between magnificent
ers who owned the land which he pillars of royal palms, ar to venture
wanted for the freight road by calls forth in excursions down the bay, to
of the most formal state and dinners explore the caves and to lunch on
dreamed of little else. ' He lived es
earnestly and toiled as indesltly
cis before, baht the place 'and, utterly
transformed for ham. 'He saw it now
as she would see it .when she - shame,
even while at the same tens 'bis, own
eyes retained their•point of view. It
was as though he bad lengthened the
focus of a glass, and looked beyond
at what was beautiful and, pictur-
esque, instead of what was sear at
hand and practicable. He found isim-
waiting for some short space, while ness while the ringing of hammers
named Van Antwerp, with two hun- he looked them a er carefully, as and picks, and the racking.blasts of
dred workmen and a half-dozen as- though he had never seen them ,be- dynamite, and the warning whistles
sistants, was sent South to lay out fore.
the freight railroad, to erect the "Well, gentlemen," he said, "I'm
dumping -pier, and to strip the five glad to have you here all together.
mountains of their forests and un- I am only sorry you didn't came in
of the dummy -engines drove away the
accumulated silence of centuries.
It had been a long uphill fight, and
Clay had enjoyed it mightily. Two
erbrush. It was not a task for a.. time to hear wh rt. this fellow has unexpected events had contributed to
�holid•ay, but a stern, difficult, and had to say. 1 don't as a rule listen help it. One was th.e arrival fin
perplexing problem, and Van Ant- that long to complaints, but he told Valencia of young Teddy Langham,
werp was not quite the man to solver me what I have seon for myself and who carne ostensibly ea learn {the
it. He was stubborn. self-confident, 1 what •has been told me.by others. I I profession of which Clay was so con -
and indifferent by turns. He did not have been here throe days now, and I spicuous as example, and in reality
depend upon his lieutenants, but I assure you, gentlemen, that my 1 -to watch over his'father's interests.
jealously guarded his own opinions easiest course wo,r`d be to pack up He was put at Clay's elbow, and Clay
from the•least question or discussion, - my things and go home on the next .made him learn in spite of himself,
and at every step he antagonized the steamer. I was -int down here to for he ruled .him and MacWilliams,
easy-going people among whom he take charge of a u: ne in active aper- 1 of both of whom he was very fond,
Mr. Langham and Hope, his young -The second Po nee was
er daughter, had been to the theatre. ! Olancho, one of those little republics their pride. He treated the rich badly that it will 1. ore to be done over the 'arnnounce.ment made one day by Continued next week.
down there."pianters, who owned the land between again; that you lee- not only wasted young Langham that his father's
The performance had been ore which I "Do you—are you interested in the mines and the harbor over which a half year of time —and I can't tellin a mild
delighted Miss Hope, and which sat- I that company?" asked Mies Langham the freight railroad must run, with how mah money -hut that you have climate nand that ,hhad ordshe and this daugh-
ey
people
jutted
out over the harbor and the great
ore pier. If this were done, Lang -
ham urged it would be possible for
him to see much more of his family
than he would be able to do were
they installed in the city, five miles
away.
"We can still live in the office at
this end of the railroad," the boy
said, "and - then we shall have them
within call at night when we get
bark from work; but if they are in
Valencia it will take the greater part
of the evening going there and all of
the night getting back, for I can't
pass that club under three hours. It
Will keep us nut of temptation."
"Yes, exactly," said Clay, with a
guilty smile, "it will keep us out of
temptation."
•iwfied her father because he loved to •seating herself before the 'fire and as little consideration as he showed succeeded in aril eronizing all the ters were coming in a month to spend
hear her laugh. Mr. Langham was (holding out her hands toward it. the regiment of soldiers which the
the 'slave of his own good fortune. „ �., people on whose od-will we are ab- • the winter in Valencia, and to see
i Does Mr. Clay know that you are. Government had farmed out to the • .solutely elepender , you have allow- how the son and heir had developed
mars; ofhnct and leisure and�u culture ation ebwaut the "Yes—I am interested in it," Mr. company to serve as laborers in the 1 ed your machin to rust in the as a .man of business.
men
he had inherited was like an
the
f l ,ngham replied, studying the cards mines. Six months after Van Ant- rain, and.yarn. ry 'rlcmen to rot with , The idea of Mr. Langham's com-
before •hiom, "but I don't think Clay were had taken charge at Valencia sickness You l not only done ing to visit Olancho to inspect his
unruly child that needed his.constant
wktc'hing, 'and in keeping it well in
hand. he had become a man of busi-
ness, with time for nothing else.
Alice Langham, on her return from
;Mrs. Porter's dinner, found him in
his study engaged with a game of
' solitaire, while Hope was kneeling on
a -chair beside him with her elbows
on .the table. Mr. Langham had been
roubled with insomnia of late, and
it often happened that when- Alice
turned from a ball she would find
hit_n sitting with a novel or his game
of egolitaire, and Hope, who had crept
dons pstairrs from her bed, dozing in
front of the open fire and keeping
him 'silent company. The father and
the younger daughter were very close
to one"anofher, and had grown espec-
ially so - wince his wife had died and
his son and heir had gone to college.
This fourth - member of the family
was a great `bond of sympathy and
interest between them, and his tri-
utai hs and escapades at Yale were
the chief subjects of their conversa-
tion. It was told by the directors
of •a great Western railroad, who had
come to New York to discuss an ire -
t
•
Bronchitis Colds.
and Coughs
down to atoms
. s
trace completely removed by the
4�Icd"e inoeli powarful preparation
e 'rs Bronchitis Mixture
yPully guaranteed •
teem you rah or money refunded.
♦Q bores for 760
ei kelt by Alldtitggbts or by matt from
M - 1, 11! %lent at. Trines
knows it—embody knows it yet, ex-
cept the president and the other of-
'fic'ers." He lifted a card and put it
down again in some indecision. "It's
generally supposed to be operated by
a company, but all the stock is own-
ed'by one man. Asa matter of fact,
my dear children," • .evelai�med Mr.
Langham, as he placed a deuce of
spades with a smile of content, "the
Valencia Mining Company is your be-
loved father."
"Oh," said Miss Langham, as she
'looked steadily into the fire.
Hope tapped her lips.. gently with
the back of her hand to hide the fact
that she was sleepy, and nudged her
father's elbow. "You shouldn't have
put the deuce there," she said, "you
shouldn't have used it to build with
on the ace."
by EC, UMBACH.
II .
A year before Mrs. Porter's dinner
a tramp steamer on her way to the
capital of Brazil had steered so close
to the shores of 0lancho that her
Solitary passenger could look into
the.caverms the waves had tunnelled
in the limestone cliffs along the coast.
The solitary passenger was Robert
Clay, and he made a guess that the
t white palisades which fringed the
Ibase of the mountains along the shore
had been forced up above th,e level of
the sea manyyears before by some
volanic action. Olancho, as many
people know, is situated on the north-
eastern coast of South America, and
its shores are washed by the main
equatorial 'efirrent. From the -deck
.of a passing veto] yoe own obtain tilt
little idea of Olanche or .of the abund-
ance and tropical beauty which lies
hidden away behind the rampart of
mountains'' on her shore. You can
see only their desolate dark green
front, and the white caves at their
base, into which the waves ruah with
an echoing roar, and in and out of
which fly continually thousands ' of
frightened bate. The mining engin-
eer on the rail of the tlalidnp steamer
observed this ,peculiar *emotion of
Clay, who had finished the railroad ' nothing, but you ' aven"t a blue print new possessions was not a surprise
in Mexico, of which King had spoken to show me who' you meant to do. 1 to Clay. It had occurred to 'him as
was asked by telegraph to undertake . I have never in life conte across ': possible before, especially after the,
the work of getting the ore out of,haziness and mien 4nagement and in- ' seen ,had come to join them there. The
the mountains he had discovered,and competency upon -Lich a .magnificent place was interesting and beautiful
shipping it North. He accepted the' and reckless sr.r:. You have not enough in itself to justify a visit, and
offer and was, given the title of Gen-
eral Manager and Resident Director,
and an enormous salary, and was al-
so given to understand that.the rough
work of preparation had been accom-
plished, and that the more important
service of picking up the five moun-
tains and putting them in fragments
into tramp steamers would continue
under his direction. He had a letter
of recall for Van Antwerp, and, a
letter, of introduction to the Minister
of Mines and Agriculture. Further
than that he knew nothing of the
work before him, but he concluded,
from the fact that he had been .paid
the almost prohibitive su.m he had
asked for .his services, that it must
be important, or that 'he had reached them die, it's on your heads. You
that place in his career when he have put them in fever -camp which
could stop actual work and live easily you have not ev - taken the trouble
to drain. Your , mmissariat is rot-
ten, and you hue let them drink all
the rum they weeed. There is not
one of you---"
The group of - rent amen broke, and
rine of them slosped forward and
shook his forefins:er at Clay.
"No man can lolls to me like that,"
he said, warninole "end think I'll
work under him. I resign here and
now." -
"You what—" cried Clay, "you re-
sign?"
He whirled his horse mural with a
dig of his spur and faced them. "How
dare you talk of resigning? I'll
pack the whole lot of you back to
New York on the first steamer, if I
want to, and I'll give you such char-
acters that you'll be glad to get a
job carrying a transit. You're in
no position to talk of resigning yet—
not one of you. Yes," he added, in-
terrupting himself, "one of yron is
'MacWilliams, the man who had
Charge of the railroad. It's no foult
built the pier, yo : have not opened it was only a ten days' voyage from
the freight road. ; to have not taken
out an ounce of ori•. You know more
of Valencia that you know of these
mines; you kno•,c 1t fro!n the Alam-
eda to the Can,, You can tell me
what night the I, and plays in the
Plaza, but you rn't give me the
elevation of one f these hills. You
have spent your lays on the pave-
ments in frontcafes, and your
nights in dance I lis, and you have
been drawing tis ries every month.
I've more resp ' for these half-
breeds that youallowed to starve
in this fever -bed :rat I have for you.
You have treats' :l them worse than
they'd treat a ri „ and if any of
as an expert, on the work of others.
Clay rolled along the coast from
Valencia to the mines in a paddle -
wheeled steamer that had served its
usefulness en. the Mississippi, and
Everybody knows
that in Canada there are more
Templeton's
Rheumatic Capsules
Sold than - all other Rheumatic
Remedites combiTed for Rheu-
matism} Neuritis, Neuralgia,
Sciatica, Lumbago, etc.
Many doctors prescribe them,
most druggists sell them. Write
for free trial to Templeton, Toronto.
Sold by E. Uatbaeb.
Wolin by W. G. Nal
LEONARD
EAR OIL
STOPSREUEVES HEAD NOISES. �Shaft
Rub it Bade of -Clot Esse ma
Insert in Nostrils. Pr�aaf GL'ssio.►
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- MADE IM CANADA
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A.O. LEOthARO,Ine.,1Hn.,705**a.,s.V.CS*
"Xaa easwss.AM+i fo 4.last"
For l by
E. UMBACH. Seafortb
Tourist—A dangerous drop off here
if someone drives recklessly. Wonder
they wouldn't put up a warning.
Guide—They had one up for over a
year, but no one was ever hurt, so
they took it down.—Science and In-
vention.
And, speaking of extremists, I
know an Irishman who wants to sub-
jurgate and annex England as a prov-
ince of Ireland and turn Canada over
to the Ancient Order of Hiberni.ans
In America—New York Telegraph.'
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HORSE ASL".'VENTS
of many
kinds
quickly r le _'-Id with
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C.r"t I T 8'
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Manufacture -.i only by
DaUGLAS & CO., NKPANEE.Out.
1.1
PRINCE of VI/ALES
CHEWING
TOBACCO
Canada's standard since 1858