HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1892-10-21, Page 7I 4
I Is HEART of
.3!
BY MAXWELL GREY.
,
TITE CLINTON IV= ERA
Oft
coNYINCED.
Perhaps Claude Medway was not a
sound moralists, for it seemed to him
that the young officer who "went" was
the most to blame in the matter, as he
persued this poor sin.ner's apology for
.her life, with a throbbing brain and
heart. It was nearly nine years ago
since the husSar officers used to call
Fanny "the pretty Puritan," and
lounge away- many idle hours in the
confectioner's shop where she served
ices to these long -limbed loungers,
pennyworths of sweets to little boys
and girls, whose heads scarcely reach-
ed the counter, buns to pinched spin-
sters, and great plum cakes to severe
matrons, all with. the same engaging
smile and cheerful alacrity. She used
to sing in the church choir of Sundays
and teach in the Sunday -school. And
though she was inclined to be smart in
dress. the greater part of her wage
went to the family exchequer, and she
was a comfort to her parents.
Then on summer evenings, when the
ells were ringing, she used to stroll
hrough pleasant field -paths outside
he town, and one of these hussars, a
light-hearted cornet, thinking no harm
and at his wit's end for some fresh di-
version, joined in those healthful walks
and the end was sorrow for one of
them.
Nothing could alter what had hap-
pened and caused Fanny's miserable
life to be unlived. That young cornet
might repent, might have repented
long since; he might be admitted to
the companionship of saints in ever-
lasting bliss, but even there surely he
could not be happy remembering to
what a fate he had sent Fanny. Claude
Medway had not attained to that wide
hope of everlasting mercy according to
which the penitent's Heaven may con-
sist in being allowed to undo the ill
wrought on earth. He could only feel
the black, blank misery of having driv-
en a fellow -creature to a despair which
led to worse than death, to one depth
of degradation after another. until
"Hell cannot be much worse than
this."
To all lighted -hearted triflers, one
day in some world, as to Claude Med-
way in this, a voice of thunder will
surely say, "Thy brother's or thy
sister's blood crieth from the..ground."
He couldsrsee_the_pretty_PsurStan, with
rose -red mouth and clear guileless eyes,
serving the sweets End singing in the
choir, hear her joyous laugh and inno-
cent prattle as she walked in file fields,'
a sweet pictitre. And he could see a
haggard, wild-eyed woman, stupefied
by degradation, a course of wide-
spreading moral noison, mad with
drink and misery, rlying from self and
memory to the spectre -haunted silence
of death -a ghastly spectacle.
"How atone, Great God, for this which mail
has done?
And for the body and soul which by
Man's pitiless doom much now comply
With life-long hell. What lullaby
Of sweet forgetful second birth
Remains? A 1 1 dark—"
Then before his imagination there
rose up that great and ''terrible army
of whom she •was but a feeble unit,
that army whose headquarters are
Ass capital cities, who infest the streets
W of every town, and prey moon the
vitals of society -an army in wnich no
one ever grows old, or, having once
entered, is ever younts. Why, he ask-
ed, does that ghastly nostexist? Who
maintains it? Andhisconscience re-
plied. Whence it is recruited? And
conscience. again told- him, mainly by
such as Fanny, from the ranks of
youth, innocence, helplessness. His
heart sickened at this mass of human
misery and degradation. He knew
something of the impressment prac-
tised for this awful service; of the traps
and pitfalls laid for the unsuspecting
and ignorant, the foreigner, the frier -es -
less; traps from which the purest vir-
tue and firmest principal was not safe,
traps and decoys by which such as
Jessie are easily taken. Such as Jes-
sie!-
"His daughter with his mother's eyes."
Until Jessie had taught him a new
reverence for women, he had not felt
the depth of this degradation.
What might actually be Jessie's fate
now, if, as Philip supposed, she was
homelesssin-London?.. He
would have given his life many times
over to know that she was indeed safe
in the river Lynn, even if driven there
by despair of his causing.
Such thoughts dry up the very foun-
tains of youth and scorch the brain in-
to sereness; he dared not harbor them;
"They make a goblin of the sun ;"
but left the house, seeking by violent
exercise to get rid of thein for a time.
Then he decided on seeing Sally
Samson and testing the story she had
told Philip. But he must not do this
openly now.
In the meanthne he and Philip were
like duellists, each watching and wait-
ing for the other to approach. Claude
thought that the threatened legal pro-
ceedings must fail for want of money.
Philip consulted lawyers _with the re-
sult, of getting his brain completely
bewildered by legal subtleties and hair -
Oci,aber 21, 1892.
On Ole following afternoon, abgng
the gi.ay dusk of gray day, rbill
was walking in tlydp-FarkI yam) th
spuuduthis own • name, issuing froil
the gloom beixeath some trees near
reached his ear.
"Then I'll tellPhilip Randal," a man'
11••••011,1••••111
voice said in harsh; threatening tones
"Nonsense," Claude Medway's voic
replied. • Luckily he is out of you
reach."
"He is in England. He was at Mar -
well a fortnight ago. I can easily lay
hands on him if I- try."
"It will be the worse for.you if you
do, because in that case you will never
get one farthing more from me or my
hither, and he has but his payfor you
to prey upon."
"Give me fifty down and I'll be quiet
for the sake of the family, for the fine
old Medway name," • said the other,
sneeringly. And Philip lost the re-
ply, for they were nioving on, and
their footsteps now fell upon the gra-
vel and now they were in the open
road, so that he could not be near
them without himself, being seen.
Some further altercation lollowed,
and then Claude put something into
the hand of the man -who proved to
be the shabby fellow Philip had seen
waiting in the hall, and shook himself
free ofhim.
Philip followed the shabby man into
an omnibus, in which he contrived to
sit opposite him with his own face in
shadow, so that he could watch him in
the dim light of the quaking oil lamp
as they clattered over the pavement.
The man dozed a little, wit.' his chin
on his breast and his hands resting
clasped tightly on the stick he held be-
tween his -knees. Presently he roused
himself with a low sound, half moan,
half grunt, looked uneasily round like
some startled wild animal, and Philip
saw that his eyes glittered feverishly
from deep -sunken sockets, and th at
his worn and wasted face was of a
peculiar yellowish hue. Having glan-
ced round at the passengers, the
haunted look left him, an he took
from his pocket some kind of sweet-
meat or drug from which he cut pieces
and ate and 'dozed again. This was re-
neated several times, and each time
nis hand became less tremulous, his
dozing less heavy, and his eves less
keen. He got out in Oxford -Street,
followed at a distance by Philin, and
ate some more of the sweetmeat.
Then he sauntered slowly along, often
stopping to look vacantly for some
minutes at the moving stream of
vehicles and passengers nassine; and
repassing, jostling and ,itisrying in
the gas -light. The haunted look re-
curred no more now, the eyes were
- quietsand
of a half-conscious dreamer, there was
a pleasant languor in his movenionts.
He turned tne first corner he reach-
ed in the same aimless, sauntering
way, with many a pause, as if in re-
verie; thoush surely, Philip thought,
Oxford and the adjoining streets we e
strange places to deem in. But the
opium -eater saw instead of London
streets by gas-lighis a series or aiasni-
ficent pageants stseaming bw in eve -
changing brilliance, in weird yet t: an-
quil splendor. He saw the (.eek
charioteer with w nd-blow n ha 'r arid
tense mus,cles, standin with a back-
ward poise in his light cal, and deftly
guiding his flYing conrsers, anon giv-
ing a swift glance beh'nd to see how
far his rivals had gained on him in one
'louder thunder of theiv course. Now
it was a Roman tsiurrinh glittering
with golden spoil, now the advancing
surge of victorious battle, now a succes-
sion of dancing nymphs and sats as, a
whirl of flying Naiads, now a faity
pageant, a radiant masque, a tor .na-
silent, a battle of Titans, a rout of
Centaurs and Lapitlise, a procession of
lovely, langhing lute players, heaven
knows what of fantastic spectacles.
gloa:ng colors, and beautiful forms
neveloped on the foundation of the
moving London crowd. •
Street after street was passed in this
manner; Philip began to wonder if the
battered, shabby object of his chase
were a man or demon, if perchance he
had lighted on the Wandering Jew, or
some spirit compelled to revisit his old
haunts. The thin, bearded figure
stopped at last after a couple of how's'
wandering before a house in a moder-
ately quiet street, rang the bell and i
went n without parley -When the door
opened.
Philip soon followed, observed the
number on the fan -light, and rang the
bell himself.
"Is Mr Johnson at home? he asked
the maid who answered the,dpor,
-"Soine niiStake. NO Mr J'O' linsOn
here," she replied.
"No? But surely that was Mr John-
son who went in a minute ago? An
elderly man, thin and sickly -looking?"
"Why, you mean one of the lodgers,
Mr Ashwin. I just let him in."
"I am afraid I have made a mistake,
I could have sworn it was Mr John-
son," he returned, carefully describing
him again and slipping it piece of silver
in her hand. "The number I thought
was 55, and the landlady, a Mrs. -well,
I forget her name."
"This is Mrs Smithson's, sir, and
she's only three sets, Mr Ashwin, the
first -floor fr ont , Mr Jenkins, first -floor
back, and Mr Cramer, second -floor,
back; No Mr Johnson. 'Twits the
first -floor front just stepped in."
"A commercial traveller?"
"No; he lives independent. Sleeps
all day. and is out all night sometimes.
splittings. If he had to pay costs Drinky. Has horrors."
(which he considered improbable) he That was all Philip could learn of
decided to sell his commission and this gentleman, and he turned away
realize his little fortune. content with his information for the
When he left Claude Medway- he presnt.
was more firnily convinced than ever
that he had the key to this distressing
mystery. Claude s extreme forbear-
ance seemed to bear witness against,
him; his letting him call him a liar and
otherwise inAult him, seemed to bear
witness against him. The "mean
• hound," he called him in his indig-
nation.
Walking moodily along that day
after an interview with a lawyer to
whom he had been recommended, he
meta melancholy procession of sand-
wich men trailing aimlessly along with
pinched faces and haggard looks, and
ii one of these ragged creatures he
rdcognized a discharged soldier and
old comrade with whom he had served
in the Crimea. Hailing this unlucky
fellow, he gave him a shilling and his
address, and bade him come and taM
over old times. Then, finding him op-
en to a better employment, and know-
ing that his wits were keen and that
he could keep sober for some time for a
purpose, he engaged him, nominally as
his servant, and really to help him
watch Claude Medway's movements.
About a week after this encounter,
Claude Medway went to Cleeve, dog-
ged by Philip's spy.
t J "I have no doubt be would beeOme
p one for a consideration. I heard my
O name this evening in the parlg by aes
cident. I heard that I' was to be told
, all unless a good, round sum was forth-
coming on the instant. I followed
$ your agreeable friend and obtained
. name, address, and occupation. He
children Cry for
!Ii AFTER X.
PH I LIP 15 SURPRISED.
It. was plainly lost, labor to seek in-
formation of a inan in an opium -trance
and as Philip drove back to his own
quarters near Hyde Park, another
plan occurred to him, he changed his
destination and had himself set down
at Claude Medway's house.
Finding him at home, he sent in his
card with the word "urgent," pencil-
led on it, arid was at once admitted,
late as it was.
He was shown into a library, lighted
faintly with shaded lamps, and soon
joined by Claude Medway.
"I hope, Randal," the latter said,
"that you have thought better of this
intended lawsuit."
"I have thought that it will not be
necessary," he replied. "Yon were
with a man named Ashwin, this even-
ing," he added. Claude moved away
from the lamp he had turned up on
entering.
"Is Kr Ashwin it friend of yours?"
he asked.
c_Pitcher's Castoria.
was not in a state for examination
when! left him. He will keep. In
the mean time, you may as well tell
me all yourself."
"What do you suppose Ashwin
threatened to tell you?" Claude asked.
t`What you have done with my
sister."
"You are mistaken. This man has
never so nauch as heard her name," he
replied. •
'He may know her by another
name."
"In that case, how would he know
your name in connection with her?
Handal, 1 swear to you on my honor,
thst I no more know where Jessie
Meada is at this moment than you do.
And I warn you against this man,
Ashwin. If you make yourself known
to him, you will repent it all your life."
"That is my concein. I can look
after myself and those who depend
upon me. It is very plain that you
don't wish me to know Win, since you
bought his silence a few hours since
and told hiin that he would repent
finding me out to the last day of his
life. 1 have had enough of this, Med-
way, I am sick of playing the spy.
You have just been to Cleeve, where
your movements have been watched
and will be reported to me. I over-
heard your interview with this man on
your return. What have you done
with her? It may as well come out
now as in court."
PI have just sworn to you upon my
honor—"
"Your honor," said Philin, savagely.
Claude sprung toward him and then
suddenly drew back. "Fool!" he cried
"let it be on yonoWn head! Ashwin
is you father!"
"That -that -drunken beast -my -
father --"stammered
Claude forgot his anger in amaze-
ment. "Good "leavens, Pnilip!" he
cried, "is it possible that you don't
.now who you are?"
"I know nothina• of my father,"Philip
said, "except that he made my mo-
ther wretched. But -It is no asfair of
yots's; I am here only on her business,"
he returned, recovering herself.
"It is my affair; we are cousins. If
you had your birthright, you would
probably be in my place,the heir of the
baronetcy and property. . I must tell
you all in counnon justice:sow, hat ing
sp_ ang this on yoli.''
o-s-bilipshacl to hear -from ---the- mei
who had wronged him the story of Es
own shame. He was the son of
Algernon Medway, the Mr Algernon of
the lass geaeration, a name too notor-
ious to be forgotten in this. Many a
t le of this bass man'had Philip heard
at Ma swell as a boy.inot dreaming that
he was hearing oZ h;s own fathePs
misdeeds.
"Mr Algernon,' was never mention-
ed at the 'Court, his name was an op: -
fence to his fa Tray and only whispered
about with saution. Philin had vague-
ly supposed him to be cleat-, and yet he
had ;some (3;ni remembance Of sen-
tence passed upon him in a criminal
court.
Now he learned why Sir A -thus
chancing to see him a boyat the gram-
mr school on a prize -nit _ng da, and
siasick bs bs lireness ..o the Me.‘wa-s,
and by tne coincidence of his age with
the t of his b other .a son, concealed by
his mother, wished. aiIer Wend Jino.
h'm b -r the help of Matthew Meade,til,
them ignorant bimself of his orisin. to
lopt him. Further, why Sr sthi
had Pisa* s manifested some interest
in l's wellare,and kept himself inform-
ed of bis progress at School, and a"ter-
ward still fr-ther that he was the giver
of the m -sterious little forte -ie which
come to nim, after the Crimea. Ma;
thew 's pathetic desire to be all in all to
Philip and "make a gentleman of him"
had been respected by Sir Arthur, who
wr s ever ready to give material aid to-
ward that end in case Matthew should
fail. But some of this, together with
F's uncle's intention of buying him a
commission after a little wholesome
discipline in the ranks, he heaed later
-there was not time to listen to all
that night.
(TO LE CONTINUED.)
CONFIRMED.
The favorble impression proanced on the
first appearance of the agre.eabialiquidlissit
remedy Syrup of Figs a few years ago
has been more than conthined by the
plea sant experience of all who have used it,
and the success of the proprietors and man-
ufacturers the California Fig Syrup Com-
pany.
Charles Lamb, 80 yeas s old, hanged
himself Thursday at Oxford, Mass. De-
spondency was the cause. He might
have waited a little longer and he would
not have gone into the other world as
his own murderer.
"August
Flower"
Mr. Lorenzo F. 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 Plower. 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 moments that horrid distress
"would come on and I would have
"to eat and suffer
"again. Itook a
"little of your med-
" icine, and felt much
"better, and after
"taking a little more
"August Flower my
"Dyspepsia disap-
" peared, and since that time I
" have never had the first sign of it.
"1 can eat anything without the
"least fear of distress. I wish all
"that are afflicted with that terrible
" disease or the troubles caused by
"It would try August Flower, as I
" am satisfied there is no medicine
"equal to it." . 0
For that
Horrid
Stomach
Feeling.
i!Ramminamirms=u00.24...mmaa-m'
What is
„s?„. ssasss.ssossvsss,s-Assass \asks\ ' `Ss.WWS,Sassst,,SeSt• s •ss
• • ; • '
4
.sgi‘
saSs
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher s prescription for Inilints
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
ether Narcotic substance. It is a harmless- substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor 011.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by'
Igillions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea, and Wind Colic. Castoria relfeves
teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.
Castoria assimilates the food? regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cases
toria is the Children's Panacea—the Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chil-
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me a its
good effect upon their children."
Da. G. 0. °scoop,
Lowell, Mass.
"Castoria is the best remedy for children of
which I am acquainted. I hopo the day Is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in-
stead of the variousquaek nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
moriphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves."
Da. J. F. BINDS/CLOS,
Conway, Ai
Castoria.
" Castona is so well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior teeny prescription
known to me."
H. A. Amaze, H. D.,
111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
"Our physiclana in the children's depart-
ment have spoken highly of their experi-
ence in their outside pract.nn with ecotone,
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."
UNITED HOSPITAL AND HISPENBAST,
Boston, BUM
Artnat a Burrs, Pres.,
The Centaur Company, 77 Murray Street, New York City.
OCTOBER 6 and 7 IS THE DATE OF THE
REAT HURON CENTRAL EXHIBITION
But you need not wait until then to secure the best valiuste be had in
Groceries and Crockery
As letcMURRAY & WILTSE are always to the front with the very best goods
in the market at the lowest prices.
Try our special blends of Tea, as good judges say they cannot be
equalled for the money. We claim exceptional cup value for ourDala
Kola and.1 lb. Cannister Blends.
Our Crookery trade has more than doubled this summer; we attribute it to low prices
ard good goods. Everything sold by as we warrant to be as represented. Give us a call
McMURRAY & WILTSE
RUMBALL' 5CI REM FACTORY
liuron Street, Clinton.
We bave on hand an assortment of splendid
BUGGIES. CARRIAGES, & WAGGONS
Which we guarantee to!be of first-class material and wot kmanship.
If you want a good article at the price of a poor one, call and see us.
11.13-111113.4..1414, 401_,IINT7PCOITNT
Kahn's Perfection Wafers
.. _A -RAPID -AND POSITIVE REMEDY FOR THE' ABSOLUTE" CURE" OF "
Nervous Disorders and Debility, Spinal Exhaustion, Bad Complexion, Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Physical Deomy and General Weakness. Also
KAHN'S PENNYROYAL WAFERS for sale by
•
LT.A.M33:18 E. COMM33E1
S 10" IL Ft S
0
ALWAYS BUY THE BEST. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST
3rd Car Redpatb's
Pure Granulated
and Yellows
Now arrived, this summer. Sold as low as many so-ealled pure, but adulterated
Sugars now selling in this market.
We make special cuts by the cwt. or in bbl. lots.
J. W. IRWIN, NOrqTAINGTROTER,
SCHOOL BOOv
Collegiate Institute and Public School
haire a full assortment of all the newr
biers, Copy Books and everything
and teachers
VV. H. Simps
Bookseller Jon Clinton
and Stationer
•
ftfr1E
9A -V\
HE—ING'IDAKiZIMAN
PIANO
69T075-11 irmw a
vire
S H E,R BO 01:01,E'S TTOFk0 tiTO
2 1,2,*Etip,ef
-F0 R-
HEINTZMAN PIANOS
ENQULRE OF
G. F. EMERSON.
CLINTON
BENMILLER NURSRY
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES
NORWAY SPRUCE, SCOTCH
AND ASTRACHAN PINE,
TEE LATTER OF WHICH WE 2/ABE A FTECIALTY
LARG.E STOCK ON HAND,
The aboye ornamental trees and shrubbery will be
sold at very low prices, and those wantirg any_
thing in this connection will save money by
purchasing hare.
Orders by .Afail will be promptly attended
to. Address,
JOHN STEWART, —
CLINTON
Planing . • Mill
—AND—
DRY KILN!
filHE SUBSCRIBERHAVINGJUST COVPLET
.1 ED and furnished his new Planing Mill with
machinery of the 1 atest improved patterns is now
prepared to attend to all orders in his line In the
most prompt and satisfactory manner and at sea
sonable rates. He would also return thanks toiali
who patronized the old mill before they were burn
gd out, and now being in a 'utter position to exe
ute ordersexpeditiously and feels confident he 017./
ve satisfaction to all.
FACTORY—Near the Grand Trunk
Railway, Clinton .
TuomA.8 McKENZI
COPP'S
WALL - 'PAPER
and Paint Shop
Is stocked with a Select Assortment of
American and Canadian Wail Papers
WITH BORDERS TO MATCH, from five cent
rolls to the finest gilt. Having boughtlmy Paper
and Paints for Spot Cash, and my practical ex
perience justify me in saying that all wanting t
decorate their houses inside or paint them ou
side will find it to their advantage to give Inc
call,
YarShop, south Oliver Johnston's black=
sh9P, and directly opposite Mr. J. ebidh
residence.
JOSEPH COPP
[Practical Paper Banger and Painter.
ROBERT -:- DOW7
CLINTON,
Manufacturer and Proprietor for the 1
Miti Dog in use. Agent for tho sale
cation of the EarFISIIIIIR PATENT AUTOMA
CLEANER. STEAM FITTINGS furnished
ed on slisrt notice.
Boilers. Engines. and all
Machinery repaired es pn
and in a satisfactory xn
-
Farm implements manufactured'
Steam and water pumps furnishe
positipn. Dry Kilns fitted up oi
Charges moderate.
/0
Supplies. We
Jst lines of Scrib–
required by pupils
If you are inte
AdvertiE
you ought to be
er YO PRINTER
journal for ad,
Printers'
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.Stions f
siIthe
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f1:it
"1•;ols
MEAT BIBLE- CO MPETITION.
1000 beautiful 5 o'clock Silvt '' ' ,.er44.. .r" ,,
ladies (202 WilteR; 72,12, .511k Pr * ' ,
*gas t Silver Tea Sets to I., ‘,' nett 1.0°,,,7'' rfldect
Piano; 4$ Ladies Sea • — •
answer to the followi, ,ft fluenlonrit,C80 tuba; 3,276,a, eS
• Thousands of Dollan:F,111,,, l'i.hovR:entdaef 7: 20000 4:11:14Sttolbi :0 ep,ritati7
„icoiTini Er:ve:Li t$7,00011Ct 014:11:0:Blr:tii;EbhMthlijeie: ge,R,Asecondalea.N.,;;,.:ekhr:s.,. 1: zT.30. h e:rer R.:, correct 1'1
1 articles of Silverware, /making tm" ID fikers Re
i magnificent list of rewards ever, NTere by any puolisher.
QUERTTONE-41) Row many 220,.12.8 does the Bible can-
tata/ ' 1 How many Chapters; 13; How ninny verger; P
terErery list of answers must. he acoOmpanic4 by gl to
P115' for six months subscription to the LA /11E8 HOMIR
publications of the day.
MAllAETNE—one or the brightest and best illustrsoad;
lotAT P31235 In addition to the above we win' giro
1000 prizes consisting of magnificent Silver Servie.es, five
o'clock Services, £m kr, for Last Correct anaemia re-
, In Deoember 31, ISM
erived hetore the close of the Competition. whirls will be
.The object in offering these liheraf prizes is to estabnah
tl le LAMES ROSIE M r in AZ1NE ID nEW homes In the
t 'rated States and Canada. Present subscHbers oars
as
all themselves of ft by enclosing 51.00 with list or
swayers and the rieldreas of some friend M whom the
na,rzloa can be scrit fop a Is Menthe, °shave then' own
est( need beyond the time wirpsell paid forarisesto.
easecrisere reeiding in the United States sent DOM, au*
New York brinich.„ Airietlea*Aiuteimetr and' toosairts
etampeasil in Wan' .85 ease ,atcr tegietdr..__Ait tone*
worm. .4tidit
uk'ait lain*, Uojor ma.o.m.troug,
WorbolFugh,Dg.
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