Clinton New Era, 1892-04-22, Page 3AU. IWO
l'ON NEW ERA),
0
411P
RT of the 8TC0
eeee, ,eee
BY BrAXWIret.
e0Nrilitatn.
Her gaze grew wide and laillkalit as
it met and Mingled for one • electric
moment with ,the new echoer% then
fell, and she turned again to her work.
"Unearthed you at last, Clara," the
mellew voice was saying.
"Is that you, Claude?" Clara replied, I
witlinut turning her head. "I certain -
1Y pity You it this time of the year in
tbe country with nothing to kill,"
"Is time nothing?" he asked, /rather
reluctantly throwing his cigar away.
"Oh, smoke if you like," Miss Lens -
dale said; "no one here dislikes to-
bacco."
Which filled Jessie with surprise.
CHAPTER WIT.
TEE SNAKE IN THE GRASS.
•
"Are&ou sure?" asked the new -corn-
er, turning to Jessie with the blank
gaze of civil indifference, "that you
don't mind my smoking?"
He scarcely waited for an answer,
letting himself down on one elbow on
the grass in the immediate foreground,
whence he could look up in Miss Lons-
dale'ri face, before he took out and
lighted a fresh cigar.
"Pray smoke, pray don't hesitate,"
Jessie stammered with a rising color.
He turned with a sudden surprised
look at her, and threw the cigar clev-
erly over his shoulder into the water,
to the surprise and almost indignation
of his cousin.;
"What nonsense, Claude!" she ex-
claimed,. "when you have been twice
told you may smoke. Why, Jessie,"
she added, with asperity, 'you must
surely be thoroughly use to tobacco by
this time. Don't all your aien smoke
every evening?"
They certainly did, though that did
not lessen Jessie's dislike of tobacco,
but she made no reply, because Cap-
tain Medway immediately said that it
was a sin to spoil the primrose scents
with smoke. "Fact is, one smokes
when one is alone from force of habit;"
he added. "I couldn't find you, Clara,
and instinctively turned to a weed for
comfort, like the Goth I am."
Jessie's color deepened to the deep-
-est wild -rose tint, she bent over her
painting in distressed einbarrassment,
hurt by Clarajs unwonted tone and of
her own awkwardness in betraying
her dislike, but grateful for a courtesy
to which she•was little accustomed.,
and which she therefore keenly ap-
preciated. This gratitude was not lost
on Captain Medway, unobservant as
he appeared in his languid posture on
the grass, his whole attention claimed
by Miss Lonsdale, with whom he was
soon deep in a conversation that did
not include Jessie.
"This then," she thought, with a
thrill of enthusiasm, "was Claude Med-
way, the hitherto unknown hero of so
many martial adventures, the central
figure of so many rotnantic specula-
tions." From the day when the hand-
some boy helped pull her out of the
pond, he bad occupied a large space in
her unagination.• Philip had depicted
him under various aspects and in glow-
ing colors, until his very name diffused
an atmosphere of chivalrous romance.
Accustomed as she was to the dangers
and vicissitudes of war through the
medium of Philp, who was now on
most active -service, the fact that this
beautiful and princely looking man ly-
_ing on the grass before her, and dis-
Playifig-a-CoiTiFtely-for-eigirto "her ex:-
perience, had actually taken part in
what is perhaps the most chivalrous if
not the most brilliant episode in mo-
dern war, made her heart heat with a
glorious thrill. Philip had often been
in great danger, he must often have
performed a heroic deed; but that fa-
mous charge haddired her imagination
as no incident could. Philip,who had
,actually seen as much as was possible
t•S a soldier in the ranks on that field,
and who had heard it described in de -
*ail and discussed by other eye witness-
es, and studied the whole battle scien-
tifically afterward, had narrated it
ever and over again to her, not forget-
ting Medway's special heroism in
plunging back under hot fire to rescue
a wounded man. She had only to close
her eyes and the charge of the Six
"Hundred passed with vivid accuracy
before her, the knightly form of Claude,
-wearing the picturesque hussar wai-
f grin in which she had once seen him,
being the central figure of the picture.
- Instead of looking at Marwell Qourt,
towering stately in the sunshine be-
' Yorad the deer in the foreground, she
Inore than, onee diverted her!gaze to
the recumbent figure in the immediate
foregronnd, a deep and reverent admi-
• ration expressed in levery featnre qf her
pure, sweet face. Thus innocent Jessie
did inward homage to this brave sol-
er, not iLiadtving that she was hers&
fated to begin a warfare infinitelymore
perilous and requiring courage of an
'infinitely higher order. Perhaps it
was some shadow of oncomieg Fate
that made her say, ten minutes before,
that she would never again be so happy.
So strongly impressed was she by
this knightly figure, so deeply touched
by the charm of the mellow voice, that
She forgot herself and the incongruity
of her own silent presence at this inti-
mate con verSation between the cousins,
Until some request ft om Clara concern-
ing her sketch woke her from her
dreamy fantasy and recalled her to
herself. Then she began to be ill at
ease, and to find herself in her own
way; she doubted if she ought to re-
main where she was so evidently su-
perfluous.
The eousirs talked of people she did
not know, and plaees she had never
seen; till some reference to Clara's
aketch set them upon art and artists.
They spoke of famous pictures, talked
of Italy, of "Modern Painters," of the
pre-Raphaelite brotherhood, ekinnned
recent literature, drifted on to the mu-
tiny and Lucknow, glanced thence to
lighter themes, operas, theatres, de-
clined finally to social celebrities, gos-
sip. Their conversation opened a new
and interesting world to Jessie, who
had never listened to cultured talked
before. She did not know that much
they said was commonplace, much
second hand, little original and noth-
ing profound; she had not enough
•eooial tkperience to question the good -
breeding, 'oftotally ignoring her pre-
•ilencei-thetigh t revolWoler fine in-
* SitietaandmaRT a'herp ehedly un-
fedentertable; btittitta ed with ab-
Sorbea intereat and •coe d have listen-
-ed longer,
Claude Medway's appearance had il-
. • ..
Children Cry tor.
1,1ir Olara'a face° and Or fed
ole hearir Oh betaftl
Ontiring gaze a e was really beauti-
tnated, selmte. To Jessie*
Ail under this inspiring influence. was
strange that she should totally for-
get her dearest Jessie in the presence
of thie 'faticinating inn, the aimple
child wondered? and then it:suddenly
etruck sharply through her how well
matched the two were, and bow ab-
sorbed in each other. A strange fee-
ing frightened the muscles of her
throat. Was she sorry? Surely not.
"Well, Claude," said Clara, when the
painting materials bed been gathered
together, and the sketchera had gone
their several ways, "what do you think
of say little friend? Could you imagine
anYthing so dainty in these Bceotian
wastes?"
"Little? I thought her a fair-sized
girl," he returned, indifferently. "So
this is the,newest pet, Clara, eh? Some
village girl, some female genius you
have unearthed?"
"But isn't she pretty, now, and re-
fined and charming?" she persisted.
"I dare say she is well enough," but
I never cared much for that blonde,
pink and:white innocence. Bad taste.
Well, you know, men are supposed to
have bad taste in these matters."
"Fair or dark, she has distinction
and beauty such as would be remark-
able in any rank," continued Clara;
"this is no mere pretty girl whose
'beaute du disble' will fade in a few
years. Then her manner, her accent,
her refinement of thought—
"Say a paragon at once, Clara. You
see I have not your qpportunity of
studying the young person's character.
And men are not expected to gush.
"Gush I Really, Claude, you are
quite rude. That odious affection of
admirimg nothing, constantly puts
you out of sympathy with other
people. One is perpetually jarred by
want of appreciation, one is tempted
to exclude you altogether from one's
interests."
"Now, my dear Clara," he replied,
observant of a tearful quiver of the
usually proud lip, "this is cruelly un-
just. Don't I try to share your en-
thusiams? Didn't I stick to the crip-
pled tailor with a genius for :meta-
physics long after you had forgotten
him?"
"Forgotten? You know how un-
gratefully he behaved."
"Then the poetess, Eliza—"
"It is not kind of you to nanie that
treacherous woman."
"I must say you have frightful luck
with your porteges. But that makes
it awfully hard lines on a fellow, a
plain and practical chap like me to he
expected to begin a fresh `schwarmerei'
once a month, especially at second
hand."
"I wonder that you see any point in
a sarcasm so banal, so very second-
hand, Claude. Jest as you will, this
sweet child and her innocent affection
imifaek.,,e a deep and lasting interest in my
"Well, Clara, you weren't over civil
to your friend. I thought she must be
a sort of maid from the way in which
you ignored her."
"Oh a girl in her position. There
was no alternative. I must have sent
you off, if I had not ignored her."
"I bow to superior wisdom. Thank
goodness there's the luncheon bell.
Arcadian bliss makes one so hungry.
Marwell Court was not sketched in
one day. Many trysts were made at
that pleasant spot between the oaks
and the water, and it became usual for
Claude Medway to be in attendance on
his cousin, carrying her easel and camp
stool, and criticising and watching the
progress of the painting.
-
One rnorning,-while that lo velyspring-
weather lasted, Jessie repaired to the
appointed spot a little before the ap-
pointed hour, and setting up her easel
and getting out her color tubes, began
to compare her sketch with the pros-
pect betore her, looking at it from this
point and that with an at tist's dissatis-
faction. At last, laying her palette
aside in disgust, she seated herself on
her camp stool beneath an oak, and
• gave herself up to a silent absorption
of the pure and' harrnoniou's colbritak
of the April day.
Her shawl had slipped from her
shoulders and hung gracefully about
her, enhancing the slender grace of
her figure, the lovely lines of which
were well shown by the simple close -
fitting black gown she wore, her small,
neat bonnet set off the glory of her
hair, sunbeams trembling through the
budding oak -boughs played softly over
the slim, white hands loosely clasped
in her lap, her pensive face, so delicate
in coloring and feature, and her bright
rich hair. The gnarled branches and
sturdy gray trunk of the oak made a
good setting for this tender beauty,
the primroses clustering at her feet
were in harmony with her, and the
bunch of delicate anemones, the sole
ornament she wore, akin to her.
Of what wasdessiedreaming. in that
rapt, thoughtful posture, her deep
'eyes.thadowecl by the long, dark lashes
which made such a contrast to her
hair and rose -leaf complexion? Did
the clear eyes see more than the fair
prospect spread before her in the April
lights? Nat could she have thought
had she been conscious of the keen,
intent gaze even notv bent upon her
from the thiek covert of the dim sil-
very oak coppice? Oh l the charm of
the mystery and the mystery of the
eharin to that intent gazer! "After
all." be thought. "she is hilt a woman,
simple, untutored, ignorant of the
world, and ah i
how nnocentl And
Gretchen was innocent," he added, and
smiled. That smile was to his face as
the appearance of a snake in some
paradise of fresh herbage and bright
flowers; it made him unconsciously
avert his gaze from the pensive young
face on which no one could look while
thus smiling.
Then he pushed through the brush-
wood, the crackling of which ..broke
into Jessie's dream and made her turn
to see the handsome face beneath the
soft felt hat which had now become so
familiar to her.
"Good morning," he said, with an
air of faint surprise at meeting her.
"Sketching again, Miss Meade? How
ye/ y industrious yon are."
"I fear not," she replied, in her liter-
al aiinplicity. "It is such a slow busi-
ness, a mornin 's Work seems nothing."
He went to the easel and stood for
some time diseussing and commending
the picture, while the pale rose deep-
ened in Jessie's face and her eyes
kindled. "Your atmosphere is so
good," he said. "I envy you your
facility. We've all tried our hands on
the dear old place, my brerthers and
sisters as well as Miss Lonsclale, It
dede9 us all. Bedwoods was another
good subject for a sketch," he suggest-
ed; "Wasn't it to be f.Teasie'e home?
WO not his friend, Capthin Randal, Of
o 100th• sone Oennectien of here?
Tier adopted brother? Then ehe must
be the little giri he once helped pull
out of the uiUl pond, Did she really
remember it? He Was higbly honoreai
indeed.
SO they chatted, Jessie never reflect-
ing that his manner, Which had hither-
to been one of civil indifference, had
changed to a mingled deference and
friendliness. She was quite uncon-
gigot's of a charm that as yet no one
had discovered in her, consisting cif a
certain guilelesd transparency of die -
tion and thought that made her spWch
flow like some pure; cool strehna,
Iiin-
pid, refreshing, only the more musical
for some slight interruption; an innate,
uncomprehended desire for self expres-
sion giving her a childlike unreserve
that Was most pathetic.
"You must be very, lonely," he said,
abruptly, looking thoughtfully down
on her from his higher elevation as he
leant t!gainst an oak trunk.
Jessie's lip quivered and her eyes fill-
ed; she turned and looked away over
the shining prospect, the blue water
and green woodland, eloquently silent.
"Poor child;" he added, in a low,
full voice, rich to her ear with the
manifold music of repressed feeling.
From his position he could see, unno-
ticed himself, the changing, struggling
emotions passing over her face like
cloud shadows over woodland and sea.
Both features and eolor were subtly
responsive to the slightest feeling; it
was a deeply interesting study, fraught
with a fresh and stimulating charm
even to one versed in the study of
women's faces.
After a while Jessie swallowed some-
thing with an effort and turned her
head slightly. "Oh, it is only for a
time," she said cheerfully. "India will
soon be quiet, and then I shall go out
to Phillip."
"To'Randal?" he exclaimed. "But
he is not really your brother?" he
added.
"Oh, no," she replied, with her ac-
customed simplicity, "but we are en-
gaged."
"Engaged! brother and sister!" he
cried in tones of surprise. "Pardon
me," he added, "I -ah! the relatipn-
ship is unusual and confusing, that's
all."
A sudden, complicated pain dyed
Jessie's face with crimson, whichquick-
ly gave place to deadly paleness. She
said nothing, but the situation was
revealed to her in a flash, Philip was
her brother though not of her blood.
"Randal is a lucky fellow all ronnd,"
he added with a change of voice.
"What would most of us give to be in
his place at Lucknow? He gets all the
innings."
"But you had your innings at Bala-
clava," she replied, quickly. "One of
the Six Hundred!"
The tone in which she spoke con-
tained the sum and quintessence of all
that ever had been or could be express-
ed to the honor of the Six Hundred.
Medway's cheek flushed, he was car-
ried out of himself, and before long
was answering Jessie's eager questions
touching that famous charge like any
boy. Did he think when they charged
that any of thein would return? Was
he sorry when the order was received?
"Sorry? Oh, Miss Meade, soldiers
can never be sorry in an engagement.
Why, the first burst when the hounds
give tongue is nothing to it. The very
sounds, the firing, the noise of hoofs,
the rattle of steel and iron stir one up
and make one feel all alive; nothing
like a sharp action to steady the ner-
ves. Of course 1 thought I was in for
it. You don't know what a lot one
-tkrinke- in-- a,- aninate-ats rich.
saw the old place there: with sunshine
on it like now, and thought -well, Mar -
well will be Hugh's, so much the bet-
ter for the old fellow, and wondered
if the people would care -especially my
sister -you know how she is afflicted,
poor child. And I -well, I wish I had
been a better fellow. And, do you
know, it was a queer feeling that we
should never know what they said of
it in England. Then one couldn't help
feeling glad of -getting -such an innings
andmaking such a finish. And, by
Jove, Miss Meade, you must really
practice withcraft, you turn a fellow
inside out! One never talks of these
things, you know," he concluded.
"That is unkind," said Jessie, "when
people are dying to know, and have so
much pleasure in hearing."
"One would do a great deal to please
some people."
, Jessie could not see the look that ac-
companied this, but the 'Write was al -
Must as expressive ail one full charged
glance. She trembled, she knew not
why.
"'Women can only hear thinget they
may never do thein, 'she said, sighangly.
"That hearing would make it worth
while to do anything."
TO BE CONTINUED.
Mr John Harris, of Usborne, sold his
celebrated blood stallion to McHugh
Eros., on Monday, who have taken it
to British Columbia.
"August
99
Mr. Lorenzo r. Sleeper is very
well known to the citizens of Apple-
ton, Me., and neighborhood. "He
says: "Eight years ago I was taken
"sick, and suffered as no one but a
"dyspeptic can. I then began tak-
" ing August Flower. At that time
"1 was a great sufferer. Every,
" thing I ate distressed me so that I
"had to throw it up. Then • in a
"few moinetats that horrid distress
" *add come on and I would have
"to eat and suffer
For that "again. Itook a
" little of your med-
Horrid " icine, and felt much
Stomach "better, and a f ter
"taking a little more
Peeling. " August Flower my
"Dyspepsia disap-
" peered, and since that time I
"have never had the first sign of it.
" can eat anything without thd
" least r of distress, / wish an
that re tinkled 'with that terrible
•or thfti1ieCaused by
it: tild lfyAlittguat Ott7er, a,re I
"ant iaatisfied there is Medic*
itbherl' Cattoria• •"tit to WI
‘4,
•
4
•
Castorla is Dr. Samuel, Pitcher's prescriptiOn for Infante 6
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. it is ;a harmless substitute
for Taregorl,4, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor OIL
It is Pleasant. Its unaranteo Is thirty years' use by
of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd.
cures Diarrhcea and Wind Colt. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, , cures constipation and flatulency.
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving fue,althy and natural sleep. itlasie,,
toria is tho Children's Panacea --the Mother's Friend., ,
Castoria.
"Castorla is an excellent medicine for chil-
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told ino of its
good effect upou Weir children."
Da. G. C. Os000n,
Lowell, Mass.
Castoria is the best remedy for children c f
which I sin acquainted. I hops the clay is rot
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in-
stead of the variousquack nostrunui which aro
destroying their loved ones, by forang opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurt ful
agents down their throats, thereby- sending
theta to premature graves."
Dn. J. F. Rose/mum,
Conway, Ar
Castoria.
" Castorla is so well adapted to caldren Old
I recommend it 8.9 superior to 9,ny ptaicripticto
known to roe."
IL A. Anonzit, N. ie.„
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
"Our physicians in the children's depart-
ment Lave spoken highly of their 43:verb
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although wo only have among our
medical supplies what Is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it."
UNITZD DOSPITAL AND DISPEICSAET
Boston. Mat
ALL= C. SALIM, Pres.,
The Centaur Company, TI Murray
Street, New York City.
MeMURRAY & WILTSE
Desire to return thanks to their 'customers for past favors, their business
during the year ending April 1st having shown a substantial increase over
their first year's operations, and would ask all their old customers and others
to remember that no house in town shall give you better value for
your money than can be got from them. All kinds of Groceries
• as good and as cheap as is consistent with honest dealing.
SPECIAL ATTENTION given to the TEA trade
rind as our business in this branch is steadily growing, we conclude that our
goods and prices must be right. SPECIAL PRICES TO THOSE WHO WISH TO
BUY NOW, FOR CASH, THEIR SEASON'S SUPPLY OF SUGAR. CROCKERY
away down in price and away up in quality. A fresh stock of all kinds of.
FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS. A trial respectfully solicited.
!MURRAY & W1LTSE NEAR THE POST OFFICE, CLINTON
HOUSETAINTING
r—PAPER-HANGING
DECORATING, 8&e
CHAS. .WILSON
IEDERSONS wishing to have their
House Papered or Decorated
inside, or Painited outside, will find it
to -WO Fa -Raiff -Ego --T6 eifeitZtlIA
WILSON, as he is a thoroughly ex-
perienced Painter and Decorator.
Special attention given to Decorating
and Paper Hanging. All work done
at the lowest prices.
Shop on Rattenbury Street.
GREAT RAILROAD STRIKE IS NOW OVER,
SUGAR IS ADVANCING.
-- 0-
HAVING PURCHASED TWO CARS at the lowest prices this year direct from
REDPATHS AND ST. LAWRENCE REFINERIES, Montreal, I am giving
my old ottetomere and as many new as Willem:le,
SUGAR AT WHOLESALE PRICES
lifSpecial Cuts in Barrel Lots to the Trade and Jobbers..*E1
Jest arrived 50 boxes of good sound Naislos, 28 lb., only SI per box
Role Agent for the noted Ram Lard Pare Indian Tea, and St Leon Water.
J.W. IRWIN, CLINTON
WALL 'PA ER
. ••4•••••00 0••• • • • • • mel.ammok••
Our Wall Paper for the spring trade is in, and
comprises the newest designs in American Pa-
per hangings. from 6 cents .up to the highest
• priced. BORDERS to match all papers ex-
quisite in design and low in price.
CEILING DECORATIONS of all kinds.
W. H. Simpson, Clinton
° Bookseller and Stationer
APPLICATIONS THOROUGHLY REMOVES
DANDRUFF
TA% 1110.0111001V $11MIA.tt Ali
, ,o, .1, /410 IIIXPti *
,
Iv; 0944 ' too '
wen* lit 15Ib .
resort
Janda la- ., forint/1k'
reislitig Mot detailed
•11 i: general X
,Milwanitee 4
Bail , Y. ' Ill.; or -A. ?,
Cana .. Agent, 4
4010, Liikl'iiOut 'Ont. r
It 11144 $O ie to the
Off EFIATFIAld, ONT.. 1
lettaillim training. Its Special Do
Stenite. Mriby rival in Canadad
knOinfA
tatfAte' . csrusia and TYPEWIS
beaky.* Wirt empoesful. Every gradk
of 3liklialsis.; good position. Tai
a record we Insdpnold o . We do not Guiraa
Bltaatimiclbit las position to find good;
OM IMAM ifteefOOMt, Oen ograpbers „partlents
them was etre a waterer/ledge 01 book.ki
tog. suck' Arm ksa AutY Ars emeed the
awniabinitlisi Tor =axing a start,' •
1(10011/ D waits at 112.50 per week
for WON Itillway fare allowed to I
dents froisAdialaticei For catalogues of ell
gepartsiont,aderego 0. lioLA CHIAN, (Met/
Isar
BENMILLER NUlt,a11i
„
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TIRE:
NORWAY SPRUCE, SCOTCH,
• AND, ASTRACHAN riNg,
*it IliAlTIMA 01 MIDOU WZ MACK A SPZOLOTT
. ,
LARGIC STOCK ON TiAND
The 'bare oramesta/ trees and shrublser
sold at very ley prices, and those want0
g
thing la OM 'esmarietton will save montx
• pmehassng here.
Orders by Nail will be promptly coca
So. Address,
JOHN STEWART. — Benmiller
Planing . Mi
—AND—.
DRY R.1LN!
ritur SUBS0111113Elt 11AVIN G JUST COIF
is and furnished his new Planing Milt
machinery of tbs latest improved patterns is
prepared to attend to all orders in his IMO,
most prompt and satisfactory, -manna- and A
onable rates. III would also return thanki t
who patronized tin) old n ill before they were
gd out, and now rains las b( UM- position to
ute ordereezpeditiously and feels confident, h
ve satisfaction to all.
IPACTORT-Near the Grand 7'
Railway, Clinton
TEIOWAS fdalcENZ
AN WANT
To take ebarge of Local Agency,
Good openieelor right man, on salary
or commission, Whole or part time. We
the only growers of botk Canadian and Arne
stook. Nurseries in Ridgeville, Ont.; and
cheater, N. Y. Visitors welcome at grounds(
days excepted.) Be quick and write for fu
formation. Wt want you now.
BROWN BROS, CO., TORONTO, ONT,
(This House M a reliable, Inc. (lo., Paid '
al $100,000,00.) —3m–Jan. 26,
Sleep's Fed & Seed Sti
OAT MEAL - 10 pounds Rolled'
mornur? jameal to th b nispfhed;isto.mats
in Exoba
pt
Hogs Wanted - dead or all
JAMES STEEP,
Seed Dealer, chi
toplisAp
wA
• ....Paint Shop
lastectosswatrai3e1ect Assortment 611
AR( ,,,,,...4tottaaadian Wall P
*mi. °mini ToliAtott, tedni fivo
•rellato andjt,irget niviLiAbgeggir
rfiN in sa3iing that all WM
side martibirmins,....wehtt,-,Itiv
r, , . call,
/Srkhee, otith d OliverJohnston's !dee
-shop, and direetly ejpo.lte Mr. J. CM
1idenco.
•Praetasial Paper flinger and Paint 1
JOSEPH COPP
ROBERT DOW
• CLINTON,
ktiondfretatter snit, Prtzil•,etor for the belt
DOA In lass. ant for the male and
ratios of tee WIPOssisa ATNNT AUTOMATA)
CA1113ZR. STEAll FITTINGS furnished Sled
ea 'ea shert notice. •
• • .
Ballera., tegleee, and ell kf
owell it
Nleery rephiPed '
mad IN ealyiefsetory men
Farm iMplamenlw manufactured arterep
Stems and water,pumpe furnished' and p
poiltipn. Dry Milers fitted up on applio
Charges moderate. ,
BOOK AGENTS WANTED
DARKNESS & DAYLIGI
or 1.1011Tf3 AND FM APOWS OF NEWY011it
A -Christian svoman's thrilling narrative of
work dose `go Ills late" anaoung the poor,
lowly of a great city revealing Oho undenvo
Re* York "se sari by a woman." It d
GoePel elsk_Temperepe work and giveti a f
detective MI ear* BIM
Helen
hell, istainspactor os, Byrnes (Chief of the
Deteativel), With $15o, engravings froth flash
photagripa Bright.pniv and good, full of
and miles, St is a •powerfnl Auly of Tempe
mighty witohis to' the 'Over of thb G
bank for *WM Iwo,. ',Ministers seF•
It? Erninen} women kniterge it. Agents W
Yon otra worth throlighout ,conada, ireir
asy, Fre ettsiAIT oUWOUle ditties arid give
comsth AllirD134.npe Is no hindfanoe, f
Tonna. rikfloWeirttilliss to
A. D. WORTEUMIT9,14 po.,thord
Mit
leitores Riding bait' tato
tatiiNial War.
ot bear.
KOlki tl*fei#,„
MAIM bade set I" "am
Cnitifh•
xis AO- sb4 atiMes
110k!',Msarting(Ina Of
W it siy.
• • 2,.0.
,f04•14446,416t
•'.40.;,'
• ')Vg
4.1,ViSi
- „