HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1892-06-24, Page 3sq.
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About a week after Jessie's confei.
'oion by the stream a message came
from Ethel Medway entreating er t
come up and spend the day- with he
Everybody was out,. even the nurs
usually treated, toesed*abent
"Let nie see," elle oontlnued, open,
lug it, "Pear ,Tessie-,4 was very glad
to find your letter -yes. ---Cousin Jane
-hum. Abraham. I beg youv. par,
don, Miss Medway. Ohl here is the
int.eresting part at last, --Sir Colin is a
line old fellow, we learnt his value in
'the Crimea-,"
"That wedi'd," conimented Captain
Medway, who had coiefully notett the
eignifleance, Or ,rather, ifisignifit'auce.
di the little staccato quetatiens.
'"It is, very badlv. written," Jessio in -
waaltA4 tiligtfanor. %Ts t")
for.Ethel t velatti f d4Ors..
in half an hour's tinae Jessie rts stand,
ing by `Ethel's touch, itireidi and hope
inspiripg vision, with rain drop
sparkling upon her hit hair, an
her color heightened by the damp, suf
air; ready to do anything to while
away the tediuna of the oick girl, for
whom she hadatenderness. The pp,le:
pinched face brightened at the sight
of her, and Ethel raised her arms and
drew Jessie down to kiss her, the latr
ter submitting to the caress with the
princesS air Miss Ingleby had observed.
"Everybody is so cross and disagree-
able this morning,," she said, in a
querulous tone, "I suppose the rain
spoils their tempers. Do you feel
cross, Jessie?",
"Not in the least, dear Miss Med-
she replied, with a gentle smile;
"it is'.a.treat to come and see you."
She scion chased away the gloom and
peevishness, and in a few minutes
had her patient in a wheel chair tra-
Yersing the North Gallery, in which
there were a few good pictures, among
many family protraits and others of
mediocre worth. To Jessie it was the
picture gallery, and a source of great
inspiration, since she had seen no oth-
er, and it was a real pleasure, as she
said, to linger through it and hear all
that Ethel could tell her about the
pictures. Indeed Marwell Court, real-
ly a fine building full of artistic and
interesting things, was the most in-
teresting place Jessie had ever seen,
though she had discovered that refin-
ed and beautiful surroundings do not
make people perfect.
At the end of the long gallerywas a
i
large, deep bay window, and n this,
at Jessie's suggestion luncheon was
c, served on a large oak table. Here, be-
sides the long :vista of the gallery, they
had an extensive view of the park wits
its beautifully grouped oaks arid beech-
es, So that they seemed to' be in the
moist, green world outside, being pre -
tooted and divided from the rain--
swatbell park onlv by the windoW
panes.
"It is like a picnic in the rain," they
said, and the time, instead of dragging
by with leaden weight, flew, and the
rare sound of Ethel's voice echoed
through the gallery.
It fell pleasantly upon the ear ef
someo0 approaching the bay window
unseen, -by a side corridor, so pleasairr
ly, that he -paused a moment to listen
to the girl's mirth. Jessie was show-
ing some Indian toys and knick-knacks
that she ad just received from Philip;
terpolated,, latighingly; "bli I have
read it aloud twice already, and know
it pretty well. It iS understood that I
am to save him the trouble of writing
to othemin this Way."
"I thinla,"eald Ethel,when they dfew
breath after the final capture Of Luck -
now, "that it must be rather unpleas-
ant to have to read one's love letters
aloud."
Jessie laughed without embarrass-
ment, Claude appeared to be interest-
ed in a little mechanical puzzle which
lay on the table. "Oh! Miss Medway,"
she replied; "they are not love letters.
You see, we are not like other people
-" here ghe broke off and colored, as
Claude looked tr. She would have
turned the sub ect, feeling that she
had already said more than was be-
coming of her own 'concerns, but that
something in that swift, electric glance
was like a challenge and aroused her.
"We are more like married people,"
she continued. with gravity; "but why
should I weary you with my affairs,
Miss Medway?"
"Oh, I like to hear, please go on,"
was the inevitable girlish rejoinder.
"We were brought up together like
brother and sister, ' she continued; "we
were not like people who find each
other out bit by bit, and are unread
romances to each other."
"Then how did you become engag-
ed?'fasked Ethel.
"My parents had always wished it,
and when my dear father was dying he
joined our hands; and that," she added,
looking up after a long, breathless
pause and meeting Claude Medway's
dilated gaze with a sort of defiance,
"makes it. so very solemn and binding."
"I don't think so," returned Ethel,
disgusted at the want of romantic in-
terest in the narrative; "people ought
to fall in love and be proposed to. and
refuse a little at first just to bring the
other one on, before they are married.
If papa told me to marry anybody I
should instantly hate him, and run
away with somebody else. Why, peo-
ple never fall in love with the people
the are told to, de they Claude?"
" ot such naughty girls as you, he
replied, touched by the thought that t tude, suited to a supplian or cour-
there could be none of these youthfull tier. But shadowed as his eyes were,
experience for that poor child, and there was no naiStaking his look; and
willing to turn a subject which had he was so absorbed that did not per -
become embarrassing to Jessie: "we ceive the approach of an onlooker.,
shall know how to deal with you when whose light footsteps were unheard on
an ineligible makes his appearance, the thick piled carpet.
just order you to have him, Miss Wil- The new comer stood and silently
fu' ." The
the scene; the sleeping girl,
He knew when the father died, he the reader and the listener, her face
was touched with scorn and fear, hat-
red and love, she was breathless and
motionless ; while Jessie, conscious of
Claude's furiNely adoring gaze and
fearing to pause' or lift her eyes lest
she should meet it,'vead in a thrilling
voice, "And there is na knight living
that ought to give unto God so great
thanks as ye; for he hath given unto
you beanty, seemliness, and great
strength, above all other knights-.
"How very appropriate!" broke id
the new comer, with clear and cutting
emphasis, and Jessie, looking up, saw
_ClaraLtansdale -atanding-daak-astains
the flood of dazzling light., with a cur-
ling lip, and a fire of dark passion in
her eyes.
TEM CLINTON NEW
Oon tt4re'lia4 Wen tn4r1 t111nYs74.
It wps with the selfish love of the tit- .
ter ho)pless that Ethel clung to Wm, .
tillOtlier SiSter had (lied in childhood,
leaving a. sort owfial inetnorY; lady
Gertrude had fondled him °Yee Much
In infamy, and when he ceased to be a
baby, repulsed. him. lie might not
throw lus arms aroand her neck be-
PaUSe he rumpled her hair; he must
not come too Pear, she didn't like boys
treading on her dress aed pulling her
aboqt, thPir hands are never Olean.
A.nd when he grew up, a curled dar-
ling, an ornam.fttal as well as Usefu
social appendage, he OW ' too welt
what value to put upon his mother'
appreciation ot hini. There was in.
stinetive affection hetween himself
and his father and brothers, bat no
tenderness. Yet but a month or SO
since he would have laughed at 'the
idea that he needed tenderness; roar -
rid bliss was a thing to smile at; con-
j4a1 virtue, though respectable, a
thing too rare, at least on the oneside, to
enter seriously into an estimate of
life.
Once Jessie caught his rapt gae as
he thought these thoughts, and it
flashed upon her that he had a look of
Philip, something less than the moul-
ding of a feature, something more than
a passing expression. She glanced
from him to a picture on the wall of a
young cavalier with plumed hat and
flowing curls, who had fallen in the
Civil War. He turned, following her
gaze.
"Yoif are interested in Sir Philip?"
he asked; "you often look at him.",
"He remindwe a little of my both
•-of Captain Handal," she replied,
"It is curious; but we have thought
so, ton,"
"But he is considered inach mor e
like you, Claude," Ethel added; "my
brother was dressed as Sir Philip for a
fancy ball, Jessie."
After tea Jessie read aloud from the
grand romance which 'as set so many
hearts beating and charmed so many
minds in such different ages; those who
first dreamed it are dust, and so are
those who earliest felt its glamour; all
the successive moulders and compilers
have been ashes for centuries, and yet
to day its charm is fresh and irresist-
ible as ever.
Ethel soon slept, lulled by the sweet
voice.
The phi:en glory, with its crown of
armorial jewels, fell full upon Jessie,
sitting Sidewise close to the sleeping
girl; t fell upon Claude, who was fac-
ing er on e other side of his sister,
on ab
th
antique, cross legged oaken seat,
his head slightly bpwed against the
haad that shaded his eyes, his elbow
resting on his knee, in a negligent at -
she -had t Town a, richly'colored silket knew when Philip went out to India,
sari around her, and was plating wit he knew Jessie's age, the whole story
was clear to him, and particularly her
intention in proclaiming the special
solemnity of her engagement; his eyes
grew softly brilliant, a smile. played
over his face, which seemed instinet
with 1 riumph and happiness; even
Ethel wondered at the unusual beauty
of her handsome brother.
Jessio was thankful for the timely
interruption of tea. She had lived
amona simple, out spoken people, and
was herself of a noble simplicity of
thought and speech,_ but•she had_th.e-
iiiStlirdWe DAY'S dower of reticence,
and shrank from the publicity she had
thought it necessary to 'give to her
relations with Philip. "So very so-
lemn and binding,' she repeated to
herself while busy with the tea cups.
She lived in thought again in that
death bed scene, felt the clasp of the
tremulous, dying hands tighten and
then slacken upon hers and Philip's:
as her father's hands grew cold and
nerveless, she remembered Philip's
grasp growing warmer and firmer, and
she telt herself pass from the keeping
of one to that ,of another.
There was a solemn, prayerful look
on her face, that gave a deeper charm
-ttsher beauty, when she hancled_Cap,
tain Medway his tea, avoiding his
gaz,e; a feeling of victorious strength
lifted her above the thrill which the
chance touching of their fingers sent
through them.
The- rain gradually ceased, and a.
flood of blinding glory poured in
through the bay window at the other
end‘of the gallery, and streamed slant-
ly through the long .gallery, touching
thin n Withn.;softerifd raidiance as it
freao.114 theni. The .. upper portion of
the window wafi° `filled with Stained
(glass, chiefly showing armorial bear-
ings, the Medway quarterings shed
rays of gules, and azure upon Jes-
sie'S`dress end moved upon her'httnds.
Outside, the park was a living emer-
ald of snit steeped verdnre, binds were
singing, in the fragrance of the rain -
awakened earth, all seemed. pure,
beautiful, and joyous within and with-
out in the lovely summer evening.
Joy so pure as well as' deep had never
before been Claude's, the memory of
his past life and especially his first
thoughts of Jessie, whose beauty and
purity had so changed and elevated
him, filled him with remorse; what
did he not owe to that gentle and
acious creature who had discovered
is soul to him, and who would give
him a life of.purest happiness? 'Ile
precious moments flew while he sat in
Elysium alone with the two beings
most dear to him, watching Jessie
tender ways with Ethel,,and the girl's
affectiodate though ,Seltieh eiting to
her; it seemed that a de6e tender-
ness canna hitt; Jessies eyes
when she spoke to Ethel, the thrilling
thought came to him that she must
love her, as indeed she did with a pure
-love made up of pity and an associa-
tion of which perhaps she was uncon-
scious.
Sitting there in the beautiful even-
ing glory, beneath his own aueestral
roof, looking upon the fine full -leaved
trees glowing in the fresh sunshine,
listening to the pure tones of Jessie's
voice and entranced by her youthful
and tthaching beauty, he wondered at
himself. What different pleasures
and interests woisld now be his in the
simple' yet full and dignified life he
wonld hereafter lead. Flow stale and
unpiplitable all previous pleasures and
dissiPation seemed; there Were inci-
dents in his life for which he blushed
for the first time; present associates
the thought of which filled him with
disgust. All that pOets said of love
was true. He thought with it sort of
self pity how' little pure human affee-
.
s
- an ivory cup and hall, laug ing and
making little jests with the happY
abandonment of a child; while Ethel
hung upon every word and gesture of
her entertainer like a little kitten en-
joying the gambols of an older "kit."
It seemed such a pity to interrupt
this innocent pastime, and the new-
comer, whose footfall was unheard
upon the thick, soft carpeting, slipped
behind the heavy curtain of the deep
window, and watched it.
siikenSarighided$radUllY from
the slim figure as ii-s-jibiseresT-WItli
Jessie's efforts to catch the ball, until
it lay at her feet and she paused, flush-
ed and radiant, with one bright braid
of her hair loose on her shoulder, to
hand the cup to Ethel, that she might
essay her skill. Then turning aside to
arrange her disordered hair in the mir-
ror formed by a glazed picture near
the curtain, she uttered a little start-
led cry.
"I beg your pardon. like to
spoil your game," Captain Medway
said, coming forward, and bending
over Ethel. holding a bouquet of white
moss roses to her face, his foot catch-
- - --ing-in the_sariatahe
• Jessie, after the first crimii
aT-Of Wide
eyed surprise, became very pale. and
hastily adjusting her hair and dress,
stood apart. How like the brother and
sister were, and how very patient and
gentle the former was with the slight,
maimed -creature, to whom he was so
deyoted.
He was not too graciousry received;
his Sister poutingly reminded him that
he was composed to be absent for the
&Yr. It was true that he went off with
t.40" ethers, he replied, but he could,
not bear her to be all alone on that
die' natal day, and she so low and depres-
sed; •and see, he had bronght her the
rare white roses she was longing for,
and gone almost on purpose for then;
ridden home ten miles in the rain and
mud for them; was he not a good
brother?
"No," was the ungracious response,
she and Jessie had been _perfectly
happy together, she wanted no one
else; and then began a catalogue Of
Jessie's virtues, which the latter inter-
rupted by making an attera,pt to go.
But Ethel dissolved in tears at the
very thought, and assuredher that she
had promised to stay and have tea.
"It would be a pityto spoil a good
.action by, curtailing it," Claude said in
tone that implied a sort of resigned
reproach; and Jessie saw that she
could not go away without raaking a
fuss over nothing.
"Besides," Ethel added, "you have
not read me Captain Randal s Luck -
now letter as you promised."
Jessie hesitated, but the word "Luck
now" was a cue that Captain Medway
did not fail to seize. Everybody hada
right to be interested in Lueknow,
"Oh, bet that was all in the papers
long ago," Jessie objected; "this is
stale news, the letter was delayed, and
it is only Captain Randal's personal
experience, which might, I thought,
interest Miss Medway."
"Only! Lucky fellow!" he exclaimed,
and she found that she must read the
letter.
Would a girl under any circum-
stances read a love letter, he asked
himself, while attentively studying
her movements, and pulling his lovely
bouquet to pieces at his sister's desitie.
"Dear mei" said Jessie, looking abo at
and searching among the toys scatter-
ed on the table; "Where is the letter?
Ohl here it is at last!" and she picked
a f oreign looking packet from the
floor, where it had fallen entangled in
the sweeping sari.
Captain Medway smiled behind his
roses; it was not thus, he had been led
to believe, that lovers' lettetsi well*
:Chilitreit'Crtfor '
TO BE CONTINUED.
•
,
csstorla,is Dr, Samuel Pitc er's prescription ear r to i
andChildren. It contains n.either Opium, Morphine nor ,
other '.!..'carcotic substance. It is n harmless substitute
fo Varegoric, Drops, Soothing f.7 yrups, and Castor 011.
331,/ is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by
Wilms of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
/ feverishness. Ca,storia, preventa vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhcea and Wind Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.
Castoria assimilates the food, regulatea tho stomach
and bowels, giving Giealtlay and natural sleep. Cas.
toria the Children's Panacea -the Nother' s Friend.
Castoria.
"Castorla is an excellent medicine for ail-
flAn. Mothers have repeatedly told me of ite
good effect upon their children."
Ds. G. C. Os000n,
Lowell, Mass.
Castor's is the best remedy for children of
which I am acquainted. I hopo the day, is rot
far distant when mothers will consider the real
luterest of their children, and use Castoria in-
stead of the various quack nosUmms which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
'agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves."
Dm. J. F. Essonsx,oz,
0011Way, Ar
Castoria.
" Onstorta is so well adapted to o"...fidren that
I recommend it as superior too,ny „necriptIon
known to me."
IL A. Ancona, M. D.,
111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
" Our physicians in the children's depart-
mer.t have spoken highly of their experi
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we 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."
UNIT= llosyrran Ann Disresusairs,
Boston, Maw
Aram C. Sawn, Pres.,
The Gentian: Company, TT Murray Street, New York City.
Juno 21 180
00 formers in Sortli Pidic4P ft
seedinfl they ere turning their attentlee
thrashing. perprisinAly larse Part.
last year's orop is still IXI the stack, same of
abionio badly damaged and ntnen0 ut 014h
aro in fair tc, good oondition, A ample or
the situation is that of firmer in lielten,
00uPtYi v9tick boa just tbresbed ()AM brialso
els oi No. northern, 8,000 bushels of 1017.
northern and 0,000 bushele of rejected
It Pays tb go to the ntiott,'
McMITRRAY & WILTS
Desire te'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 ean be got from them. All kinds of Groceries
as good and as cheap as is consistent with honest dealing.
OF CHATEAU, ONT.,
Stands without a worthy rival in Canada all *
school of business training, Its Special Depart&
ment for fiDOETITAIVD and witrsvvitruse
has been partionlarlyauccesidul, Every graduate
of PEI class, Plieed in asood position. Tins., I*
e.. record we 'Nei PTOMd of. We do not Guarantee
Situations, but are ins position to find good pia. t
see for an competent stenographers, particularly
those who have *good /owe/ledge of bodk•keop-
ing. March. April and May are aineng the beitt
months in the year for making a start.
oGOOD BOADI) for gents at 42.50 per wee*
for ladieo at 12. Railway fare allowed to sit
dents from a distaucei For catalogues of either'
department,address D. McLa CHIAN, Olathe* .
BENDIULLER NUISERT
,
FRUIT AND ORN:RIkITAL THE11$
TEEM LAMM OF winos WY MAKI • SPII01•1111
NORWAY SPRUCE, SCOTCH AND ASTRACHAN FINE.
LARGE STOCK ON KAND,
The above ornamental --trees and shrubbery will be
sold at very low prices, and those wanting imp -
thing in this connection will BliVO =may by
purchasing here.
—
Ordere by Mail will be promptly attended '.
, to. Address,
JOHN STEWART. — Banmillor.
.
SPECIAL ATTENTION given to the TEA trade
The yield of wheat in France wili ba
vastly superior to the crop of 1891, but
barley and oats have suffered severely.
Minard's Linament is used for horses &cattle
The rumors that 'Ernin Pasha was dead
were untrue. He has arrived at Bukaba,
Zanzibar, and is enjoying god health.
Yon can never know till you try, how
quickly a -dose A Ayer's Pills will cure
your sick 'headache. Your stomach and
bowels need cleansing, and these Pills will
accomplish-it-moreeffectually and comfort -
ally than any other medicine you can
find.
Tbe marriage of Princess Marie of Edin-
burg, to Prince Ferdinand, the heir ap-
parent to the throne of Roumania, has
been fixed to take place in October next.
THE LADIES DELIGHTED.
The pleasant effect and the perfect safe.
ty with which ladies may use the liquid
fruit laxative, Syrup of Figs, under all
Conditions Make it their favorite remedy.
It is pleasing to the eye and to the taste,
gentle, yet effectual in acting on the kid-
neys, liver and bowels.
Pitcher's Osstorlas
A Philadelphia funeral team did ser-
vice at a wedding a few days ago, and
the dozing driver allowed the horse to
carry the bridal couple into the ceme-
tery.
- 1
, • i,
J. C. DaVis, Rector Cf ;$t. James.
Episcopal Church, Eufaula, Ala.:
" My son has been badly afflicted
with a fearful and threatening cough
for several months, and after trying
several prescriptions from physicians
which failed to relieve him, he bas
been perfectly restored by the use of
two bottlee of Bo -
An Episcopal schee's Gerinan Syr-
up. I can recom-
Rector. mend it without
hesitation." Chronic
severe, deep-seated coughs like this
are as severe tests as a remedy can
be subjected to. It is for these long-
standing cases that Boschee's Ger-
man Syrup is made a specialty.
Many others afflicted as this lad
was, will do we4 . to make a note of
this. i
J. P. Arnold, Montevideo, Minn.,
writes: I alway g use German Syrup
for a Cold nii„Ithe Lungs. I have
never found au equal to it—far less
0 SI'1104liatr 10
. . ... . .
G! CAttN; Sole an'fr,WegOury,P4.
,
and 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.
M'MURRAY & WILTSE, NEAR THE POST OFFICE, CLINTON
LoIN 'TON
Planing . • ilk
_
HOUSE PAINTING
PAPER HAITAING
DECORATING &c
CHAS. WILSON
—AND—
Kir KILN!
,T
won UBSORIBEB IIAVIN 0 J US COI PAM .
as and furnished hie new Planing Mill•vritb
machinery of tbe latest improved patternsiustaer,
prepared to attend to all orders In hie line in' tbe,
most prompt and satisfactory Vaunt). and it rest
sonable rates. Be woiald also return thanks' total
who patronized the old trill befole they Wero USA',
gd• out, and new beiroIn a Totter .poeittearteeie, '
ute ordereespeditiously and feels confident hetes,: ,
ve satisfaction to all.
P4C7)ORT--.A7 ear the Grand Tiiadi
.Railway. Clinton .
TuoMAS IfeKENZI
pERSONS wishing to have their
House Papered or Decorated
inside, or Painted outside, will find it
to their advantage to engage 011AS.
wILSON, as he is a thoroughly ex-
Pair.,+r and Decorator.
Special attention iiirea to _pecorating
and Paper Hanging. All vgdk done
at the lowest prices.
Shop on Rattenbury Street.
LL
Our Wall Paper fot the spring trade is in, and
comprises the 'lowestdesigns in American Pa-
per hangings. from 5 cents up to the highest
priced. BORDERS to match all papers ex-
quisite in design and ,low in price.
CEILING DECORATIONS of all kinds.
1W. H. Simpson, Clinton
Bookseller and Stationer
CHOICE GOODS
AT
J.A.24,11DS EL COMIEOE)SP
We bave just received a large invoice of fine Bohemia Cut Glass Bottles
filled with tnest PERFUME. Call and see the fine display.
Prices within the reach of all.
ALL - 'P
and Paint Shop
Is stocked with a Select Assortment 01
American and Canadian WaP. Pa
WITH BORDERS TO MATCH, from five dent
rolls to the finest gilt. Having bought my ra
and Paints for Spot Cash, and ray practical ,e
pyje,eqp,ipatgy_me in paying,t):14.t,atylvAri:Oot,
ecorate their hOusie iindde or paint them auk
side will find it to their advantage to give:MO:SO
call,
SM -Shop, south Oliver Johnston's blacksmith
shop, and directly opposite Mr. J. Chidleki,
residence.
FLOODS. FLOODS.
1IGARS, Teas, Wined Gotdi and GENERAL GROCERIES,
JOSEPH COPP
'Practical Paper Ranger and Painter.
ROBERT -:- DOWN
CLINTON,
Manufacturer and Proprietor for the Beg "Pilt
N11111 Dog in. WM. Agont for the Bale and 60
Galen of the IffirPsimsn rentsr AUTOMATIC Bo
'thiamin. STEAM FITTINGS furnishtd and ap
• ea on short notice.
AT HOT WEATHER PRICES, LOWER THAN THE LOWEST.
Special cuts on SUGARS in barrel lots, and on TEAS in
Caddies, to the trade and jobbers.
Large lot NEW RAISINS, 5c. per lb, or 44c per box.
22 lbs. CURRANTS for $1, or 5C per ib.
Sole agent for RAM LALS and SALLY Brands pure Indian Teas, and St. Leon Water
WIRWIsNOTRCAER,j. . l4 NT
Bailer•. lhaigIsles. and all kind*
-111isehliser.1,....r-tora1red _ _ _024_111410 asp
*ad ilm Airafatirafeietory manner 1,
• .
Farm Muammar manufac, .'ed and ,repig
StAnim"slhd Water 'pumps furn4.`..^...1.-
posiVrturiN Tr& r. fitted up on et
• 1.,
argon moderate..
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Stup's Fed & Su(
SNOOD 00
Just received, a car load of AMER
SWEET ENSILAGE CloHN, for seed;
be sold cheap.
JAMES STEEP, ;.
Feed and Seed Dealer, 01
DU
THEt IC,AlkttrItt
-Lesions& matt AN dANA