HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1892-10-28, Page 3',era
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,Arthur and Mgernen Medway Were
.„ twins whose identity had been ponfns-
ea'brearelese Onreeti in *dr infaineY4
" The children were then weighe,4 and
the heaviest thenceforth difitnigniSited
AS Arthur, the heir,but their -father,'
..'' Sir Olandemas always tronbledibYtlia
fear. that Algernon. might, have been
Wronged, by t e deerskin, and nitide up
' -f9e, theposelh eininsticehyMorel/01y,
. spoiling Algernon,Whem he made 'heir
of the nnentailed Maxwell "property.
•' Both twins ' had OemnaitisiOns'Jn the
army,, but Algern-on's was. in the
Guards, his allowance was larger than
Arthur's, he Was always in debt, hie
extravagance oftwed, the family purse
• and encumbered the estates, yet what,
ever he did was right in the father's
, eyes%the'steady Arthur, in his less ex-
pensive and rionable regiment, be-
ing consiclere as lacking in spirit and
dash. But at last the fast and fashion-
able &mediation, committed a serious
error; he secretly married pretty Mary
Ashwin, an infantry officer's daughter,
&penniless orphan whom he had,known .
easeVernes$ of A friend's Children.
When this came to light, Sir Claude
• Was very angry, there was a period of
liftman and indigestion and stopping of
supplies, highly inconvenient to a gen- t
tleman.in Me Algernon Medway's posi-
tion. The bifence was at last condoned,
and, Mrs ' Algernon 'Medway and her i
son were received by lady Medway
and young • Lady 'Gertrude, Arthur% a
• wife, , with such cordiality as those .
ladies could muster for the occasion, n
• -Which :perhaps was not suffialent to I
make it pleasant for poor Mary Med- s
way to live among them, a d erless
ow.,..
intruder, with nothing but her be uty i
• and goodness to recommend her.
• Soon after this, the baby son . mg
about a year old, Algernon was tried _
and convicted of a.criticei that inspired -
his young wife with especial horror,
for which he- was transported for a s
long period. ' t
Sir amide, wtose doting fondness
quickly tarried t extravagant hatred, wi
• then left all his property, with the ex- t
ception ' of daughters' . portions, and el
such necessary provisions, to Arthur; is
he continued, however, togive *a shoal' th
allotrope°, dependent on his pleasure, p
• gernon s
• For some years after this scandal,
A.rthur Medway lived with his wife ex
and young children on the continent,
while Sir Claude shut _himself up in w
Maxwell Court, saw no one, and gra-
dually declined in health till he died, fr
when Philip must have bean about five on
years old, and Maryldedway two Years
113 her unknown grave. As no one h
• was permitted to mention Algernon, he
his wife or child, in the old baronet's ch
presence, it was not until after his ga
• death, in winding up his affairs, that in
Sir Arthur discovered that Mrs Alger- tif
non had ceased for some years to claim th
her allowance. The lawyers through liv
, whom the pittance was paid had had th
instructions from Sir Claude to make
no ingiur" ies for her if she chose to slip ho
out of sight, as she did. Thus the new ,
head of the family had no clew of her "a
whereabouts, and. searched in vain for on
some traces of her, until he chanced, ,
four years after Sir Claude's death, to Cla
find Philip at his very gates. Then, ,
being-attracted-hy...tha,baylalikenees. to.
to the Medways, and by some rumor bef
, of his unknown origin, he made inqui- ber
ries of Matthew Meade, which, being of
followed up by both, left no reasonable of
doubt in the minds of either that Philip doe
was the son of Algernon Medway. pro
Mary Medway's handwriting alone, rag
without the testimony of the entries n
in her diary, would have revealed her mu
to fair Arthur. •deli
"We thought tbat you were told of sta
your -name -and -origin on coming of tha
age," Claude said in conclusion. "Of to
course the thing made a great talk at fro
the time. It is forgotten new, but a "
little would soon stir the old scandal. sad
Men of our generation know nothing, ign
but our father's contempciraties would ens
remember. Si
The trial of Algernon Medway had "Oh
brought to light raany base circum- don
---etances-in-his life; the crime of which
he was convicted, appropriation of read
regiinental moneys,was, no doubt, but lette
the repitition of a previous theft, for to h
which the officer responsible for the wo
• money had been broken, though not mea
•prosecuted; he had vanished with his had
despair. Thi a last theft had been ac- effor
companied by a well-planned attempt mer
to fasten the robbery on Algernon's mig
wife's brother, obnoxious to him from znor
being a privide, and who shot himself and
in consequence of what he endured �f a
while under suspicion. For
"You need fear nothing from me," way,
Philip replied, with some scdrn, and shad
then, after a pause he asked of what a rev
crime his father had been convicted. He
Claude replied in a, word that made his Jessi
ears tingle. He was looking straight ance.
before .him *With a strained gaze that to a
saw Cothing visible, but pictured Ada had
Maynard's face as when he saw her Myse
last ;beneath the moonlight sprinkled land
orange trees, and saw -a deep, black ter.
gulf yawning between them. He had be el
kept loyal to the farewell then spoken, they
and never allowed his fancy to stray to ma
• back to those renounced hopes, and yet /tithe
he had never felt the parting in its tull stone
pain till now. A thousand other urge
thoughts surged intp his mind, his perha
• eyes darkened his face grew sharp called
with pain, ameba grasped the back of world
a chair, as if by lined:tau/cal action be it wo
cOuld control the tumult within.- ferent
Claude looked with a grave campane- ing ti
tipn at the silent agony dimly sha- wonia
dowed in the face before him. lives.
"Better forgotten. Batter you had The
never known:" he said at last. "He her w
has had the grace to take another heart
name."• would
"I ought to bave knoWn from the hear a
first," Philip replied at last. "And he acted
Wanted me:" strizet
"Yes," replied Claude, "that he might tions.
squeeze every penny out of you and ing th
then flirig you aside, ruined. His al- know
lowance 113 more than your whole in- God h
come, He spends his time between her g
opinnadreaming and gambling. That said,
man would rob a child. •He ha,s Co poor /
hinirti he is scarcely hurnan. Don't but it
fall into his olutcheai he will never fused,
leave you till be has ruined you. Don't
be misled by any weak sentiment in it wa.s
that direction." of doo
:"My affairs," replied Philip, "are my be abl
once,
• Then upon further inquiry be learned
that Algernon Medway3stetirt of trans-
,
poxtaUo bad exjfred one year's.
Sine% Laiid hiid bena.eIgnedrn, Of
'Ncilidtehe 0441e nOthing.:. hro!'
thq'oeuVb* Oil* Of riloneruntil bia
Pagonee'lwas oxbi0:0051$ thee, be gave
alto 4 rieta04"44.414tance, with the Intl*
MastiOn that riO Vera lump raw wOrlid
bafOrtlieetning.,
,,-Therenpon the War* sheep appeared
oge day., .an unrecognizable ;Wreck, at
AfarntelL.Gourt Re-
name in'neWApaperOn4thOuln, het,
44d14010 all 'that '`Wika OW* of 100
Gr*ifl from qeS079 PPQPIqi.clrb-AV4atibilis
OW' CoiteltiSci
ititOnS tO, the '4400 of
this Philip Bandativith,:thabOn hk
uara04.„. Theni Ituding that the Neti-
rem, Philip, he (104244404'4442'e
w4Y-0-;*e .(MilePS, to keep ,hltn apart
,V,PeciallY trim • .0
wtose.g.inkty,eonsetence made hi
der Of welfare,
ouec1..tuelcriUr with yuo_zt
thin You. mkm
mast carefor , • r4011104
are free, • ratiOnid always 4,1/004 IL
#e*wsight upon •
g� to Gotland Yard; Voti
must get ObeeSeMait to apt with roil,'
Claude saidat last; "We may !Ogee her
by her draYfilig0. ShnWee tiennaintea
*fth OHO well,i4noyiii artist, ilhe wUl
have been 'Po •
He stilt had ome hope of finning her,'
but Ms heart .sank When he thotight,'Of
herhelpless,eXperieoce. •
FIA*TRA
Tug rIOTitiute.'
cowed. Before litany daYS fealtid him -
14110:10. --------------spitody to 'the holise 'whither
inlen, be had fraelrfenplarn-eater, After
a fruitless errinid there learnt Iron
rd, to the friendly J*41'714400 Ashwin
h was was likelY.;to be visible, and, hniing
• leave soon atter noon one day. ,
for his ne„St aceOrdingly, appeared.,
is In- This Visit WWI HO likely to
know- make Ada Maynard regre4he thought,
to the With a thrill of deep and pure emotion.
He could almost hear her bidding him
see if go. And yet he Wati feather front her
I be- than nver.
ndal, was at hinne but could
. if I not redeive visitors; yet he sent. in his
card, thinking he would not be &riled,
and was shown in a Arst floor room
That looking on the street.
"He must at least be human," he
bought, when the door evened and
evealed the stooping figure, wrapped
oosely in a &easing gown, in an arra-
hair . between a blazing the and a
reakfast table on which stood a de -
anter half full' of a dark liquid that
as not wine. • He recalled old half,
oygotten Stories Imard in boyhood Of
Mi. Algernon." There was one story
f a horse which be had pnnished in so
hocking a manner that it was neces-
r3r to shoot it.
young groins), a slim, small fellow,
earing the horse scream, had thrown
imself upon the big guardsman and
ave him such a pounding as he had
ever before enjoyed, getting well ptu3-,
hed himself in return, Mr Algernon
ad to keep his bed for a day or two;
e servant was dismissed by Sir
aude, and handeoznely rewarded by
r Medway, who never lost sight of
in, and whose coachman he was at
s present day. Philip, had often
vied. that young ,groom the oppor-
nity of punishing such a scoundrel.
et he must be human," he thought,
oking earnestly at the leaden -eyed,
ken creature with the full moist
Se li s, the furtive lance the
w p esome ace, an. t • e traces of
mer long -ruined comeliness. He was
tainly like Sir Arthur, and yet Sir
thur was a vigorous Man, with line
sence, and handsome, relined face.
uld these be twin brothers? Could
s stooping skeleton, with the coda-
ous face and evil eye be his father?
'Philip Randal, eh?" the man asked,
t rising nor offering his hand. "To
at am I indebted for the honor of
s visit ?" he added, sarcastically.
he replied, "you are my fa-
Sueh *en tbe atm, hea
his OWn,M0fit bitter eliagrin; 1111e
the father he found in searchin
his lost motor. But he did not
the hOose without pressing on h
fOTeisie, insisting uRon
nig the object of Claude e Visit
ark Of that daV.,",
"4I limb,: Claude reined; "to
flelly Samson's story was true,
lievethat it is true. You see, Ra
I should net go to this old ;woman
knew where to find jessie.!*
"Heaven knotvs." .
"You (still refuse to belieie me,
IP not the way: to find her. y
to lawzyou will only smirch her n
PWUP looked at blin pearchi
and yet with some hesitation.
did not tell the truth about' your
ions with hers": he said, at hist.
-r did not tell the whole tru
Wi4lle I thought her dead -7 tho
t better -can't you tinderstand?"
Philip thought he could tinders
nd his heart sank.
"You did not love Jessie and eh
ot love you. I loved her. I lost
would give my life to lind her.
he is found she must be my wife.
"Do you solemnly swear that?"
p asked,
"I do most solemnly swear it."
"You should have sworn that be
before all this misery Of Tlial.r ma
before it was Um late."
"I think," he said slot "that
herald know all that ev passed
ween your sister and rayself."
SG Philip thought, and he liste
th a sort of savage forhearan
he story of this long courtship an
imax in the storm, when Jessie
hed. Restraining his indignation
ought it all over, and considered
ossibility of her going to Lon
, •
Qugo
ame.' t
twin r
'You 1
c
c
ught w
tand,
e did s
her. •sa
When
Phil- h
fore is
king h
th
you CI
be- m
bi
ned thi
ee to en
d its tu
van-
, be 10
the bro
don loo
un
ude for
eer
but Ar
to a greo
urt thi
ver
and
ie," no
oor wh
be- thi
one o
au -
for
to
aid
"She had sold some pictures," Cla
plained.
"Sold pictures!" echoed Philip;"
hat would a few shillings be?"
"That," said Claude, pointing
amed water -color of Marwell Co
the wall "fetched ten guineas."
He examined it in silent wonder.
is eyes grew moist. "Poor Jess
murmured, turning away, '13
ild 1" and something of the truth
n to dawn upon. him. Jessie al
cruel, wicked London; young, be
ul, and friendless as she was,
ree weary whiter months, hoping
e by selling drawings. What c�
e upshot of this be?
The next day Philip burst into
use in nTeat excitement.
'She did go to London," he cri
nd whatever herrn comes to be
your head."
'You have seen her ?" falter
ude, with white lips.
have two letters; they have be
India.ainriollowed-me-lome;--Clne
ore her flight, and one dated Oc
, with no address, bearing the ma
the. general post office. She spea
flying from a temptation that s
s not name. Of having been co
n3ised by scandalous talk. Of hi
from her friends in consequenc
She hides from you?" Claude ask
eh agitated by the right of Jessi
sate hand writing on the tray
ined envelope. "I quite understa
t she would -hide from that coars
ngued shrew of a cousin, but w
in you?"
Heaven knows," Randal returne
ly; "she is each a child at heart,
oratit of life. She thinks herse
uectd-by mere talk."
What have I done ?" cried Claud
! Jessie, poor Jessie, what have
5?'
hiliFliiidlifroliniforrliiir Miff 'h
out such portions of Jessie's las
r as he thought it well for Claud
ear, with merciless eniphasis o
rds that made him wince. In tit
ntime he reeked his brain, as h
been doing' that night, in th
't to recall Jesine's inning and sum
letters, thinking how mucli Miser
ht have been spared if be had give
e earnest heed to them at the tim
considered her more in the Ugh
reasonable and reasoning beim
the Jessie painted by Claude Med
Mr Ingleby-, and sir _Arthur, an
owed forth by her last letter, wa
elation to him.
had but just received the lette
e last wrote before her disappear
It had missed a mail and gon
n old Indian address whence i
travelled by a circuitous route to
rabad, and thence back to Eng -
in company with her London let -
In this she told him that it must
ear to him as it was to her that
did not love each other in ft way
ke marriage desirable; that her
r could he -know all the circuiti-
es, would be the last pesron to
their marriage; that he had not
ps considered it, until suddenly
ppon to leave her alone in the
. Experience had taught her, as
uld one day teach him, how dif-
love was from the fraternal feel-
iat had bound them together.and
bind them, sbe knew, all their
London letter fissured him of
ell being, and hid him set his
at rest concerning her. She
write from tiine to time and
f him in the *rapers. She had
foolishly,* not knowing what con -
ion would be put upon her ac -
She had acted wrongly in keep-
ings, which they ought to have
n, from her guardians, and now
unished her by Lakin aw
oo name. "Dear Philip," she
"do not think harshly of your
ittle Jessie. tried to do right,
was so hard. My head was con-
ong sometinies seemed right,
and right wrong. And no one toltUrne
wrong to see friends. alone out
es. Some day, perhaps, you Will
e to forget that / was foolish
raid made people talk truell
when young and mute Anne. You
gain solittleAbout tfil yotingiody who-
., • ,..
2itoltotiorotaa*otitili:. •
the
ed,
r is
ed
en
to-
rk
ks
he
m-
d -
e."
ed,
e's
el-
nd
e-
hy
d,
so
If
e.
6"
37
Children rytor
.;
trja xititibtri ireseription for Indult
and Otilaxen• It Contains neither Opinitio 110114dae nor,
dOther S'areotio subtitanee. It is A hai*Ins4 SifiliiAttnte
for Paregoric, props, Soothing Syrups, and cluster '
It Js Pleasant, 1*egnarantoo is, thirty years' nse by
- *Riots ollgotber's;' Castoria degrOYE1Wearnis ati4alia/a
feverishness. 'eastorfa prevents ovonaitiEng Sour Cur4o
cures DiarrIkr‘ and Wind Odin. Castoria relieving
teething troubles, mires constipuUefa and, flatuleiaey,
eastoria the food, regulates ta stomach
and bowels, Odin: healthy and natura4eep. Casa
toria Is the Ohildrinfs Panacea -the Mother's Binged.
Castoria:. Castoria.
"Guitorlit fa an exceliOnt medicine for chi!. " Casterla is so well adapted V) children that
Amu; Mothei? have repeatedly told moo! its I recommend it as superior to AO pracription
good effect upon their chilaren." known to raw',
DE. G. Q. Name H. A. Axonal, M. D.,
"Castorla is the hest remedy fol.: cwehillidre"n of "Our physicians in the children's depart -
III So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
which I ara acquainted. I hope the clay is not merit ho.ve apoken highly qf their expert,
far distant when mothers will consider the real enc.() In their outside pract•Pos with Castoria,
interest of their childrsn, and use Castoria in- and elthough we only have among our
awed of theivariousquack nostrums which are medical supp/les what is known as regular
destrefing their loved ones, by foraingopium. products, yet we are free to confesa that the
morphine, soothihg syrup and other hurtful merits of Castoria has won us to look with
agree down their throats, thereby sending favor upon it."
am to premature graves."
. chin= nOserTAL Atm Ditspaivaarer
Da. J. P. Ifsircinaex, Boaters, Maffs,
Conway, Ai: „hums C. Sawa, Pres:, t. -
The Centaur Company, TZ Murray Street.•NquoirorAt oft?, ..
IiIIMIIIMINI!111111111111110.1111.immummiimmamilligil •
•
OCTOBRLpld/ILME_DATE___0_
GREAT HURON CENTRAL EXHIBITION.
But you need not wait until then to secure the best value to be had in
Groceries and Crockery
As MoMURRAY & WILTSE are always to the front with the very beet goods
in the market at the lowest prices.
er. ry our special blends of Tea s
"Am IP" he returned, with an un-
pleasant jest. "Well, what then ?
There's nothing to be got out of me."
"1 heard," Philip continued, "that
you wished to find my address. I have
brought it."
"So !did. But only to put the screw
on those mean hounds, Arthur and
Claude. You've done me out of a cer-
tain income, you young donkey," he
grumbled, motioning him to a seat.
"So you've been through the ranks,
-gm-young-dog; andelimbed up•to -the
proud elninenee of captain in a line
regiment, all of your own bat, eh? To
be sure, you ought to have done better
with the Crimea and the Mutiny," he
continued with a vacuous air, as he
reached after the decanter and poured
out some of its contents,which he drank.
off. "Efalf that, my young cockerel.,"
he added, setting the glass down empty,
"would stop your crowing forever; the
whole of it would settle five dragocins.
Welc -v-vhit-ileT-You want her -0'6e
growled, as he suddenly tarried and
bent his now glittering eyes upon his
visitor% face.
TO BE CONTINURD
TO -DAY
Hood's Sarsaparilla stands at the head in
the medicine world, admired in prosperity
ininiell'hYirier bythifirsTnidii i5f id
be competitors. It has a larger sale thatt
any other medicine. Snob enema could
not be won without positive merit.
Hood's Pills cure constipation by restor-
ing the peristaltic action of the alimentary
canal. They are the best family esthetic.
Pride is essential to a noble character,
and the love of praise is one of the
civilizing elements. - Henry Ward
Beecher.
Thursday was the thirty-ninth anni-
versary of the marriage of the Presi
dent and Mrs. Harrison, and °sadness
marked the day at the White House
owing to Mrs. Harrison's illness.
6
erman
ru
good
, g jtid4es say they cannot be
• equalled for the money. We claim exceptional cup value for ourDala
Rola and.11b. Cannister Blends.
Our Crockery trade has more than doubled this summer; we attribute it to low prices
and good goods. Everything sold.by ns we warrant to be as represented. Give us a call
MeM.IJERAY & WILTSE
'-11UMBALLItinalt' FACTORY
• Jauron. Street, Clinton
• We have on hand an assortment of splendid
BUGGIES. CARRIAGES, & WAGGONS
Which we guarantee tollic-offirsclasematerial-and-workmanship,
If you want a good article at the price of a poor one, call and see us.
L. 11,1ET1'EMS.4,..7141.4, CJI_OFINT7PCPINT
Perfection Wafers
A RAPID AND POSITIVE REMEDY' FOR THE ABSOLUTE CURE OF
Nervous Disorders and Debility, Spinel Exhaustion, Bad Complexion, Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Physical Decay. and General Weakness. Also
KAHN'S PENNYROYAL WAFERS for sale by
TE3. COMB31i
1E7 C4 AAR S
ALWAYS BUY THE BEST. THE BEST IS THE OFIEAPEST
9, 3rd Car Redpath's Pure Granulated
and Yellows
Now arrived, this summer. Sold as low as many so-called pore, but adulterated
Sugars now selling in this market.
We make special cuts by the cwt. or in bbl. lots.
Here is something from Mr. Prank
A. Hale, proprietor of the De Witt
House, Lewiston, and the Tontine
Hotel, Brunswick, Me. Hotel men
meet the world as it comes and goes,
and are, not slow in sizing people
•and things up for what they are
worth. He says that he has lost a
father and several brothers and sis-
ters from Pulmonary Consuniptidn,
and is himself frequently troubled
with colds, and he
Hereditary often coughs enough
to make him sick at
Coustain ptionhis stomach. whe*.
ever he has taken fir
cold of this kind he uses Bosthen's
German Syrup, and • it cures, hitn
every time. Herdis a Mall who
knows the full dallier of lung trou-
bles, atid wotild therefore he Mott
p.articular as to the Medibine he used.
What is his opinion? Listen 1 "
tige nothing but Boschee's dernian
Syrup, and haVe advisedil pre:Mittel
• More than a hundred tiltrerett pet.
sons to tact it, They agree VI
• Me that it is the bestcough yinp
fa the market" ill
J. W.. IRWIN N 0 TRINGTRZ ER,
AMY
• Collegiate Institute and Public School Supplies. We
have a full assortment of all the newest lines of Scrib—
blers, Cop y Books and everything required by pupils
• and teachers, •
E • • D
r' •
CIA4
• \,)
H E I Pig 'Ar:
69 TH 7,5 Pik!
51:1ERBOURNE SITORON
• MNQVITtO
G F. 1v4E11$0zi.
• Quzivpi -
11E1,1 'MLR
FRUIT Aim OANAVERT-AL
AND ASTRAOHAIi.rZN
rue 40fIS Or ini1014 WilL*41h4,isfiniateggi
LARGE STOOK GE' 114,140
The above orniunental trees sourshrubberyW4
Add at very low prices, and those a/sating
thing in this connootiow will pave'. 1p011iar
• puroluaimg here;
Orders by Mail will be promptly: at
to. Address,
JOHN STEWART. -- Bem011iat
L.INTICAN
Planing.
- —AND --
DRY ICILN!
HIBBS HAVINGJIMT COPZP
e
• mina.* prompt and satisfactiory
Alta orders expeditiously and facia conildantlia
sonable rates.: Be ;would also retina thankirto
who patronnetithe old millbefsge theY,weredI
ad tint, Mictnew being in betWr pOsitioa'tke
Machipory of the latest improred patterns los
rics8 UcIriVurrtished his new
prepared to attend to all orders to hi$
re satisfaction to all. - •:.
PAOTO.R Y—Near the Grand TOO
Rniheay, Clinton .
11031413 MeN
1
COPP'S
WALL PAPE
and Paint Shop
Is stocked with a Select Assortment of
American and Canadian Wall, Pa
WITH Boanauti TO MATCH, front live cini*
rolls to thelliiiist'gilt. Having boughtimy Paper*
and Palate for Spot Cash, and my practical ftli'
perience justify me in saying that all wanting**
decorate their houses inside or paint them
aide will find it to their advantage to give ma
&Mon. south, • Olivego.T1' ohnston's blacken**.
.•
shop, and directly oppoaite Mr. J. Chidlefil
reaidenee.
JOSEPH COPP
lithouesI Paper Banger and Painter.
ROBERT -:- DOWNS
0 LINTON ,
Manufacturer and Proprietor for the fiesrfilvtall „,
Mill Dog la_use.. Agent fox tlxosaltAisiLltp_Pit,,
cation of the pirFuniaa PATANT AUTOMATIC laKkillig
OLT.ANICB. STEAM FITTINGS furnished and, sitip
ed on short notice. •
Boiler*. Engines. and all hinds 0
Ilaelsinery repaired ex peditions?!
sand 111 a satisfactory menace..
Parra implements manufactured' as& metre&
Steam and water pumps furnished, and putliNv,.
„progitipn.-.nry-mius-iittea,ne Ispplicatitoki
Oharges moderate.
If you are interested- in
Advertising
you ought to be a subscrib-
er to PRINTERS' INK
journal for advertisers.
. Printers' Ink is is-
sued weekly and is fined
with contributions and
helpful suggestions from
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GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.,
io Spruce St., - New York.
ivaattearesataa-tala..
CREAT BIBLE COMPETITION.
Thookinds ef Dollars in Rewards
Bible Readers.
LADTIC aoMi ittoACTMA pram& Ito ging Pitif
Competition to the publie of Ansories. Th6 first ones*
'ow* to the following questions reeeieed a Molt Ofilde
fon get ex on is tsar the getond $500 .onidn SidiOnneof
Piano; iel,Lieds Seal Coo; &th, ,I250 04*. sb
Isidies Gold Waichs; Vtli, Silk DMA; Then follows lown
elegant SilVer T. Sets to the next MO eorteet,Oneitisfei;
1000 beititital 5 o'clock Silver Serviees, Ishd 2000 Cab!,
Articled of Silverware, maij,,p (he mesa 'eXPandre ksa
asiegnifloent of rot/isms ovetoffeweilng any publishen .
QWESTroirt---()1 iIew many seeks does the Bible tow, :
taini nor miter chatters? 13) Row 111044 *taw' -
aarBters lat of asiiioors MUM seeoeirtssiee bt$1..tes
pay for six ?ameba Atheoription to the hantini ,tfoatfe
hiateaginit–ohe of the brightest anti hest illrilittaterk
publioatioris .of the der, .
LAAT additfOn to the above we traf sh*,
1000girttiseinoSisting nO rittnifieent SilVer ,SerVieel, riek
talbeft ElOttidAt, *s. 8r,e, tor Lsit Correct Ariiiirerli
defied beterb the *lose of the Ctehoetitiod. ishieh.141, be'
an Derember 31, 1892,
Tbs.031.igain Offeritutthd/FOROdmkiprIto late AstAblait,
the laieus IleteR 052,11vie 11; 'NEW horns in. the1Yn5 '1 ,
S/Atdit MIA PteItddt .1fatetitieht tett
theroseites .1of it ty eneloising OM with'itit•
answers end the satireObt Aisgariltie o;0006.frA/hthdiittd
T)OCW411
4i1 snt fer ix itioia or tsveggttvwxidota tirk. slrets1 he1 %Pei*, subserhreaiths iu t sIMtttttt '
e'
?ACM
York triteck. Wks IllIe,57
hotolAn ,Mt *tn. ind
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