HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1892-09-09, Page 3•JR Tag HURT of the STii
BY alfAXWItI44 GREY.
COmessoBD.
He moved toward herhis eyes kind-
led with holy illa) and' a half articu-
late cry on his lips, but something in
the very tenderness of her sorroWN
gaze made hita peuse, overawed, and
draw back again.
"And you, Ada? What will you
do?"he asked, in half smothered
• tones.
.A sudden burst of tears was the un-
apected and disquieting reply.. Ile
'Mood with his back to the rock, and
' his atlas folded across his cheat, and
`looked at her with a white face and
gleaming eyes.
44Anething but this," he groaned.
"I cannot bear this."
She Checked herself, quietly dried
her ey,
es and summoned a sweet,
tender smile to her face.
"I hope I shall do well," she replied,
resuming her former attitude; "I have
a' thousand Plans and projects, all for
the 1 good and welfare of mankind,"
she added, with a little dainty sarcaem.
• "I could not help it, I did not mean
it. I tried so hard.," he said, heavily.
"I -tried after the ball to forget you,
• find 'then, that ruby! it seemed en-
chanted. Chance took me to Gossam-
•s, jee's house, and I could not avoid you.
h muttonght not to have seen you again
at Lucknow. And then, when your
• rose Struck my face that day I lost my
headil but I never dreamed of hurting
,
"Do not reproach yourself," she re-
plied. "It would not be otherwise,
and even if you had not told me, I am
afraid—Oh! it began at the ball I
never thought of anyone else in that
way. It was my own fault. neere
was never a word from you till yester-
day,"
S"Ah, yesterday!"
"I did not know till yesterday," she
said, bringing the shadow of her hand
more completely over her face and
speaking in those low golden, clear
tones of deep feeling, "'but it must
a have been in my heart always. We
must go. See how the shadows slant.
They will be looking for us."
"One minute more. I may never
see you again," he cried, trying to
' prevent her from leaving her rocky
seat, "and I must never even think of
you again."
"Not yet," she replied, taking the
hand extended to help her down from
her niche by the water, "not till things
are right at home. And then I think
we shall always be glad to have known
each other, Philip," she added, with
an infinitely tender and sorrowful
emile.
"If I might she for you!" he cried.
• "Live instead; live well, live nobly,"
she rejoined. "Oh, Philip, dying is
easy enough, livieg is the band part."
He turned away.
"Philip!" she exclaimed, "Philip!"
He turned, extended his arms and
would have embraced her, but she
drew back gently and repelled him.
"Never again," she said, and he fell
back a pace, but pleading that it was
their last moment together.
"We must go now, she added, hur-
riedly. "You know," she added, with
the old tenderness, "most people would
blame me—"
"Blame your" he echoed. indignant -
"Not such as you," she replied, with
a smile of perfect trust, "you are tot,
chivalrous. But tbe world, conven-
tional people, if they knew what I
have let you know. So, Philip, never
let me blame myself, never let me re-
gret, never let me be anything but
proud of you."
She moved from , die- waterfall as
she spoke, the • hoarse murmur of the
waters came fainter and fainter, the
shadows of the trees deepened above
their liZadtsestliffeiversfaded-once-moee
into blue glimpees beneath leafy cano-
pies. Philip made some tfervid, half-
' Articulate 'rejoinder as he walked by
• ( her side full of a sudden perfect peace,
s'and,lifted up in heart as he had never
beet before.
. -They separated before appearing at
the-niver side, '.Where the yacht was
...1...a.hent.t44 ,Y.Pung P.(),Ple 'ri-
med Ada CO have returnedWithlier
midther, • who imagined her to have
!been, with the, party: exploring the
seettenaisle. The eligible civilian veffiroved
'wellirfrOrddiferbon,"and she fold him
14
s • • ,
W.; 110 ana ,akhing her yesterdaY's
.ta. tumble:had Omade her, and was more
""Vlscioue to'him than he remembered
• tffhave seen her. Phiiipdevoted him
self to Mrs Maynard, whom he helped
•env board; then he had a brief `Chat With
the colonel, telling him that family af-
• fairs called him suddenly home, and
that he was obliged to give up his staff
appointment and ask for leave, at
winch Conolel Maynard was greatly
'concerned. He pamly told Philip that
such an opportunity as he had now
'fell to the lot of few, and might never
occur again, and implored him to con-
sider before he threw it away. After-
• ward, he told his wife that he verily
believed "that little flirt Ada" had re-
fused him, and that, on the whole per-
haps it was as well that she should not
have taken a nameless adventurer like
Randal, even though old maidhood
must now be her doom.
Philip had sent his horse back and
made one of the party on board the
yacht. The wind was not. fair for
them, they had to tack end delay their
course, while the sun burned away in
the west and went down in great
pomp of crimson and gold, its glory
reflected and redoubled in t he river,
Though Ada and Philip did not
speak during the voyage, it was a se-
cret and sweet memory for their fu-
ture lives. Each could see the other,
each blessedly conscious of the other's
presence, each would have liked to sail
on fotever over the broad river, which
was steeped in the splendid ardors of
that glowing sunset. On and on for-
ever over those richly hued waters, in
the exquisite hush which follows the
dying sun, they would have liked to
glide, enjoying the picturesque fea-
tures of that foreign shore, ite waving
palms and mango groves. its dark
groves of unfamiliar trees, its oriental
• houses, the domes and minarets of the
little towns, the dusky, brightly clad
people passing in native boats and
moving by the river side on and on,
their keel cleaving now a wave of mol-
ten gold, now a sea of liquid rose, now
of amethyst, violet, amber, primrose.
now floods of dissolved rubies.
But the glowing radiance burned too
sWiftlY away, the last sts in left th
4WaterS), the andden% night f011. lOnti; bo
foe they reached their landing place
They saw great stars orb themselve
in the dark aky and tremble anon th
fiver's breast, and when they landed
a broad moon was just peeping abov
the horizen, its mellow light was gild
Ing the dark and glossy -leaves of th
orange -trees, and lending a new wit,ch
ery to the senior palms and delicat
acacias in the garden.
Philip and Ada lingered behind, un
noticed in the darkness, and walked
together in the shadow of those beaut i
ful trees, touched now and again by
the mystical glory of the rising moon
Here,they clasped hands for the last
time, and bid each other farewell wit h
over -full hearts. Then Ada mingled
with the others on the verandah, poo-
ple wished each other good -night
there, she shivering in the chill oir,
though Philip had wrapped her in a
warm Shawl.
She heard his quick firra steps as he
passed beneath the orange -trees and
out of the compound into the road, on
which he had been walking when her
rose struck his face. Then they died
away, and she owned, oh being pies -
Honed, that she was very tired.
A week or two later Philip stood on
the deck of a steamer' and watched the
Indian shore, with the gilded doines
and light minarets of its brooding city.
lessen and fade in the distance. Not
quite two years before he hadlanded
in the unknown, marvel -teeming Asian
country, a stranger and An exile,. with
a deep yearning for pale English skies
and pale misty -English shores; he had
found it drenched with blood and
clouded with terror; out of the dare
beast of the horror and strife,of those
days he had plucked the beautiful
flower he might never wear, he had
fought and suffered, and won himself
a name that he must now bury. in ob-
scurity,. he was bidding good -by to
everything he cared for. Farewell
now to the blazing suns, the broad
rich plains, the mighty moqptain
ranges, the beautiful cities, iTcla with
unfamiliar architecture and dense
dark groves: the palm -circled temples,
the dark picturesque people of many
creeds, races, and tongues, the castle -
crested hills, the thick forests haunted
by fierce beautiful beasts and fierce
beautiful reptiles, the brief but glow-
ing dawns and sunsets, and the sud-
den star -lit nights. Farewell to the
dignified ,politeness of the grave,
brightly clad, jewelled nobles, the
sound of the rich southern languages,
the mystery surrounding beings so
alien to European habits and thoughts.
All was fascination to him in that land
of marvel. Even the'stately traria) of
elephants, those huge sagacious crea-
tures with more than human intelli-
gence, even the jolting swaying pace
of a camel, had a sort of charm when
one was not riding it. But how much
greater was the charm of rose gardens,
orange and lime groves. and above
all of that rocky waterfall, shadowed
by its slender bamboos and drooping
palms! The sound of those falling
Waters would alweys ha.unt him,
blended with the sweeter sound of
Ada's voice. Farewell now to those
memories; he must never dwell upon
them again. Yet that hour by the
waterfall nerved him to his drity, and
his h, ve then entered upon a higher
phase It had till then been so hard
to give up, now it seemed simply
right and inevitable; loyalty was ro
more divided; in being loyal to earlier
claim- he would best keep fa it 1 i wit It
Ada.
The shores faded into the general
blueness, and he turned away from
-the.eharmed scenes of romance/love
and glory, forgetful of the horror and
suffering through which these hiid
been won, and set his face toward ell iil
gray England and the chill prose of
duty.
Deeply as he pitied Jessie, and
strongly as he felt his responsibility
toward her, he was extremely angry
with her, angry with the cold disap-
proving anger that only a man can
feel, and only toward a woman who
belongs to him, and wko-Was, how-
ever slightly, compronnsede herself.
He did not think Jessie capable that a -
wrong thought, but he did think that
through folly or ignorance, or both,
she had got into a very serious serape;
and such folly, or such ignorance, in
'women is unpardonable in male eyes.
Their womenkind, however foolish
and ignorant in other respects, are ex -
ted not only to be feultless in deed
and ' 'Ilidfiglite-blit tilsolircireintispee-
tion, tact, and knoevledge. Every
man is Caesar to his 'Wife and sister.
Caesar's wife meet be not only above
suspicion, but beyond misconception.
44' itch is the arrogaisce of this frail
an erring atom, man, to the woman
O'd(ligns to love And respect. A more
orcinghly and unconsciously foolish
biped does not exist upon the earth,
doomed as it is to bear the tread of so
many foolish things. My womenkind,
says this little autocrat, though silly,
ignorant, and weak, dwell upon
heights of unapproachable purity,
cased in amino.. of invulnerable virtue;
women in general, on the contrary,
are ---well, we all know what women
are! He has no mercy on the errors of
his own sister. however tempted. but
is ever tender to the failings of other
men.
Philip was not particularly angry
with Clan& Medway. How could he
blame him for amusing himself after
the manner of his kind? He would of
course think that girls must take care
of themselves, and -that if girls are
ignorant of what is due to themselves,
so much the worse for them. Woe to
the weak! Are .gilded youth respon-
si ble for the misery of those who fall
in their way? le not the world the
world? Yes, my good Philip, and the
devil is the devil, and a strong one to
boot; but that is no reason why we
should knock under to hirn.
Once or twice it crossed Philip's
mind that irretrievable disaster might
have befallen Jessie, but he dismissed
it as insulting to her. Rut Ada had
fully faced this ghastly possibility.
She could also conceive redemption
and healing for a woman, as for a
man; if, as she heard, a good woman
could lead a husband from a dark past
to a holy future, surely a good man
might lead a wife. But Ada was only
a woman, she had relit had the advan-
tage of hearing men of the world in-
struct each other upon the different
code of ethics proper to each sex, as
Philip had; and having early discover-
ed that conventional morality is for
the most part a hybrid between real
morality and the expediency invented
by ages of male selfishness, resolved to
n,ceept none not basied upon justice
and trirth. Therefore she expected
Philip to save to the uttermost the one
hinnan being dependent upon him.
. -
CLINIC/
NEW EVA
Se tember ifga
:t heart beat stronglY when,
• 4404,404YlnillztalMn4 thilsnlvt(enverland
roofe;bertgoetbc.p.04-vever
s Ing from tbe pale sea. In is than
e twenty-four hours he would look again
• tmon Jeesleie sweet, pathetic child,
e face. He would be very gentle with
her, would appear to know nothing of
i those ill-judged rambles; would place
. her under some suitable lady guardian
e far from the scenes of those idle tales,
and gently and gradually win hex.
. heart. Never till then had he felt how
closely Jessie's life was entwined with
. his, or how strong and ineradicable
are the affections that begin with life
itself. He little suspected the calamity
that had long since fallen upon him.
• ,ildreri Cry for 1 c 7 P itah.r.',400141141111
1
P. 011101.•1..a. 011;•.,
CHAPTER
assavaesereddifliftlie-
V.
PHI1,3P'S WELCOME HOME.
Philip loaf no time after landing in
setting his face homeward, as he call-
ed it. He stepped out upon the plat-
form at Cleeve railway station in the
afternoon of a cold, clear January day,
and was surprised not to see a face he
recognized in the familiar place. The
flyinan, on being told to drive to Red-
woods, asked where it was.
"Sir Arthur Medway's place, Mar -
well Court? Yes, knows that. 'Tis a
good nine mile ride and the roads are
heavy," he said.
"Marwell village, farm on the right.
Drive as fast as you can."
The streets were silent with the dull
and ghastly silence of snow: silent but
not white, snowy but not picturesque;
town snow is a sorry spectacle, chill,
depressing,suggestive of all the soils
and stains incident to poor humanity.
Yet there was no sludge, no muddy
deliquescence penetrating to the very
Darrow with its chill, the sun was
shining, the white topped roofs were
outlined upon a clear pale sky, the
icieled eaves sparkled as the long
spikes melted and froze and melted
and froze again; the snow was tram-
pled into yellow brown powder in the
roads, on which the horse's feet struck
now and then with a muffled thud.
The grammar school alone looked
more venerable and picturesque than
usual, its gray walls tufted with fea-
thery drifts of unstained snow, its
gabled roof, mullions, and drip stones
traced in white snow -lines, its leafless
line -trees showing a tracery of min-
gled pink and white branches against
the freezing sky. Philip thought of
his early battles in the play -ground,
and of that "big brute Brown," now a
peaceful and substantial young trades-
man, a good deal hen-pecked by a,
fierce little scrap of a wife. Matthew
aMtefiadrset. had pinched to send him there
1 t was scarcely two years since the
death of Matthew and Martha; he al-
most expected to see the former lean-
ing over the half -door of the mill when
he passed. The wheel was still, adorn-
ed with jewelry and lace -work of
icicles sparkling against its black
steps; ice sheets spread from the banks
half over the water, swans floated in
the centre, pigeons wheeled in the
sunshine, but a strange face looked
froni the open half -door, leaning there
as Matthew had leant. There was no
golil-haired child clinging to his hand.
The great willow, under whose leafy
boughs he had lain and longed to be a
man, dropped its bare yellow branches
watr th o(4 snow-covered grass.
town passed, the country spread
pure and stainless beneath the pale
blue sky, into which the rose of sunset
R as softly stealing. This white, soft,
,st.iindless rote is a bridal vesture or a
sfivoud, according to the gazer's mood;
to Philip driving too, slowly over the
n.aieless rotul, it was a wedding gar-
nitrrit. With every hushed fall of the
horse's feet he drew nearer to Jessie,
In the one being who shared the mem-
ories of youth and the affections of
home with him. How glad she would
be! Perhaps, after all, he ought to
have written to announce his arrival,
but there is something so attractive in
the thotfght of coming unexpectedly
upon long absent friends, and surpris-
ing the warmth of their hearts. A
_dream of Jessie's joyous surprise and
warm welCorne had fleatedhaiiiirehint
for weeks—another and brighter dream
belonging to the warm country of
mystery and marvel he had left be-
hind, was resolutely banished to a
deep recess of memory. Some day
Jessie must hear of it, but not yet.
Perhaps they would each have some-
thing to forgive, but Jessie's shrift
wOuld be ehort-and easy, hewas'sure,
(To Ex CONTTNUED.)
lroh, Mange and Scratches of every kind
on human or animals, cured in 130 minutes
by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This never
fails. Sold by J. H. Combe, Druggist.
Mrs Edward McManamen, of Salt
Springs. Cumberland, N. S., has given
birth to triplets, two boys and a girl.
This is the third time in succession that
this lady has thus distinguished her-
self.
6
ugust
lower"
Perhaps you do not believe these
statements concerning Green's Au-
gust Flower. Well, we can't make
you. We can't force conviction in-
to your head or med-
icine in to your
throat. We don't
want to. The money
is yours, and the
misery is yours; and until you are
willing to believe, and spend the one
for the relief of the other, they will
stay SO. John H. Postal, 1122
Brown Street, Philadelphia, says:
"My wife is a little Scotch woman,
thirty years of age and of a naturally
delicate disposition. For five or six
years past she has been suffering
from Dyspepsia. She
became so bad at last
that she could not sit
Every Meal. down to a meal but
she had to vomit it
as soon as she had eaten it. Two
bottles of your August Flower have
cur d her, after many doctors failed.
Sh can now eat anything and enjoy
it; d as for Dywepsia, she does not
k ow that sla.c ever.had it."
Doubting
Thomas.
Vomit
at is
wabolmeormara--
(Astoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcberls prescription for Infante 6
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine Ja0/6
other Narcotic substance. It is a, harmless ntibstitlite
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and. Castor OIL
It, is Pleasant. Its. guarantee is thirty years° use by
wfillions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Coliz. Canaria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas.
toria is the Ohlldren.'s Panacea—the Mother's Friend.
Castoria. „0"
"Caatorlit ia an excellent medicine for chit -
Oren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of Ito
good effect alum their children."
Da. G. C. Os000n,
Lowell, Mass.
" Castor's is the best remedy for children of
which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not
far distant vrhen mothers will c,onsider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in-
stead of the variousquack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcingopiutn,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throata, thereby aendiug
Chau to premature graves."
F. EINCSIELON,
Conway,. As'
Tke Centaur Company, 77
Castoria.
"Castes -fa is so well adapted to childrenthal
I mcenuneuti it as superior toany pratcription
ktiowu me."
IL A. Altana, AL D.,
111 So. Orford St., Brooklyn, N. Y:
"Our physicians in the children's depart-
ment have spoken highly of their experi-
ence in their outside practice with Calorie,
and although we only have among our
niedical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet wear° free to confess that the
merlta of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it."
UNITED BOPP/PAL AND DISPINSART,
Sestets, Loa
lussat C. SMITE,
Murray . Street, New York City.
McAlLTRRAY & WILTSE
Desire to return thanks to their customers for past favors, their business
during the year ending April lst 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
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.
NI'MURRAY& WILTSE, NEAR THE POST OFFICE, CLINTON
RUMBALL'S UMW FACTORY
riuron Street, Clinton
, We"bave on hand an assortment of eplendid
BUGGIES. CARRIAGES, itc WAGGONS
Which we guarantee to be of first-class material and workmanship.
If you want a good article at the price of a poor one, call and see us.
F.11.11U211113,.A.ZIAA, -- CLINTON
CHOICE GOODS •
AT
-0".13.24ZCZIS• 2E. COMIEIMOS'
We have just received a large invoice of fine Bohemia Out Glass Bottle'
filled with finest PERFUME. Call and see the fine display.
Prices within the reach of all.
ALWAYS BUY THE BEST. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST
3rd CarRedpatb's Pure Granulated
and Yellows
Now arrived, this Bummer. Sold as low as many so-oalled pore, but adniterated
Sugars now selling in this market.
We make special cuts by the cwt. or in bbl. lots.
J. W. IRWIN NOTED GROOER,
CLINTON
SCHOOL BOOKS
Collegiate Institute and Public School Supplies. We
have a full assortment of all the newest lines of Scrib—
blers, Copy Books and everything required by pupils
and teachers,
itEnivailT PIANO
ENQUIRP
G. F. EMERSON;
• CLINT& .
BEN MILLER NUASIllt
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TAU
NORWAY SPRUCE, $00TM
AND.ASTRACEAN PINE, .
tifil LATTER OP WINCE ME *AKE4 graopsx,gy
LARGE STOCK ON HAND,
The above ornamental trees anti shrubbemStill
sold at very low prices, and those eeinune 42114-
thing in this connection will save money. 14
purchasing here. -
Orders by Mail will be promptly, attended
to. Address,
JOHN STEWART. — %earner.
I. IN 'TON'
Planing.
—AND --
DRY KILN!
rilHE SUBSCRIBE} HAVING JUST COLPLET
„1„ ID and furnished his new Planie 11 witas,
machinery of the latest improved pat i le now,,
prepared to attend to .11 orders in KS Ifi1 firths; .
tnoet prompt and satisfactory mann(' at rea
sonable rates. He would also return grst
who patronized the old mill before the los e burls
gd out, and now being In a better positiceil to exa
ute ordersexpeditioualy and feels confident he ele,„
ve satisfaction to all.
FACTORY—Near the Grand '13.rze4
Raiiway, Clinton.
THOMAS IleKENZI
COPP'S
WALL - 'PAPER
and Paint Shop •
• Is stocked with a Select Assortment of
American and Canadian Wal!
WITH BORDERS TO MATCH, from fitai cent
rolls to the finest gilt. Having boughtimy*PaPote
and Paints for Spot Cash,and my practical ex.
perience justify nae in saying that all wanting to
decorate their houses ineide or paint them out.
side will find it to their advantage to give me a
call,
FarShoP, South Oliver Johnston's blitikeznith,
shop, and directly opposite fdr. J. Ohidlegl
residence.
JOSEPH COPP
Practical Paper Hanger and Painter.
ROBERT -:- DOWNS.,
OLINTON,
Manufacturer and Proprietor for the teat Welt
Mal Dog in use. Agent for the sale and appll•
cation of the HIFFisnan PATENT AUTOMATIC BMW
CLEANER. STEAM FITTINGS furnished and app
(id en shell notice. •7
Bailers. Earthen, and all kinds at
'ffaehinery repaired -- ex pod r
°and in a bationrantory inanner
Farm implements manufactured: aiadetepaired
Steam and.Water pumps furnished, aad put its
positipn. Dry Kilns fitted up on applieatioa .
.,Chargee moderate.
If you are itsterested
you ought to be a substrib-
er to- PRINTERS' INK': a
journal for advertisers.
Printers' Ink is is-
sued weekly and is filled
with contributions and
helpful suggestions from
the brightest minds in the
advertising business.
Printers' ink costs
only a dollar a year. A
sample copy will be sent
on receipt of five cents.
GEO. P. ROWELL se CO.,
ro Spruce St., - New York.
1111,11,111elestestsla
'THOUSANDS IN -REWARDS.
°he Great Weekly Competition of 1 he
Ladies' Home Magazine.
Which word in this advertisement tieeos t he MIMI,
Seek -ward sa Forward 7 Tbia ia rare tot
, a did Prize.
erfulidadam and Miss, every Father ow, Ns., to ome
rarzath—EVery week tbroindurn tint, rex,* ,
Mizeti will L diNtributed ns lolloas; 'flt*
Ilstratterc°torrecbettalianeenw"iisr "th7dirted re(thore,),;;.A7n7.'tikie%n11114.e.e4[131i'lka
LADIES' HOME MAGA.zINE ieach and every week dbrihr
1892) Will get $200; the second correct nnewer, $100; ,thir
third $50; fourth, a beautiful silver servlee; fIfthSt —•
.getwptrrires, itreranapegimetreofrewhaDetherdeawynrizeto
o'clock saver service, and the nett 50 otwiiri2.7;:,Rtravoentrynanuocbr:tviirai,.,
get Aapebial prize. COMpetitors residing iu the southtrla
slat* se well all Other distant ;tonna, hare an equal,
thaatewith those neartr home as the sender's postElarig
winbittlLIMMT.-,-aEisetithh"liitift h'ef":77eweueers be accompanied
lir to pay for gamit
six Months subseription to one of 155HOME MaEs in Americs.
ora -We want half a million subscribers, and 'ea
secure them we impose to giveaway In rewards 010 51(5
00/ ineM'ne. Therefore, ' ir Cs.. one halt the Wet
receipts daring any week ewe, 5 tb« cash value of th%
prize% such excess will be addN1 pro rata to the piliag,",
lf the reverse, .pre rata dirennin Oil be Made.
REPIIRIESIetti.—"'PR it*- Roue ibAos.stSli
Well able to carry mit itaprnmises.'—PeterberOugh (thin,
VV. H. Simpson, Clinton
•our Addrisse tia
watt Monaattsit, reterhirceat CODAS
Books�lleraut
. • •