Clinton New Era, 1892-11-04, Page 3•
011111EART of Oa STORK nalt 711111traai '111'4=671% i puretu
, - .
,, ,
the ou y yea pri nessln t e c e
b'Q 1 ha i his Wr t 4 a
life,, though he had hi-okan her heart.
And he had been proud of the bo r in it
. I3X /ifAzWux,f, ()IRBY, rough way, liked to play with him, to
toss him, and feel his fair limbs, to
teach him to lisp bad words, and square
his baby fists at his father. Ile was
CONTINUED.
Philip had never knowq what
to loathe a man until he set ey
this battered hulk, yet he kept s
to himself, as he wondered wha
of a creature he might himself ha
come with this cruel and dissolu
ing's tutelage in place of Ma
Meade's; he must, at least, be hi]
besides he knew that his gentle y
mother had once loved him. And
thought -of -the -"bright promi
t e rnan's youth, his fall and deg
tion, the long misery his life had
with no earthly hope before hi
spasm of awed pity caught his he
"I came," he replied, with this
pity in his face, "to see you."
"You'll get nothing out of
his amiable parent growled, his
eyes shrinking before his son's. "
beast, Arthur, doles mo out tvt
three pitiful hundreds a year, and
not a penny more, not a penny
Whined, with maudlin tears.
that young cub, Claude, with a
mission in the Hussars, while my
boy was left to a pauper's charity,
served in the ranks of a line regim
And I am the real heir, I am Sir Arthe is only Algernon. This is an un
• world, Philip. If all had their ri
you would have been brought u
the heir to a baronetcy and fine este.
and -that nasty Arthur would h
been transported and flogged, and
in irons, and eaten his heart out
convict in that brutal country, til
dragged his old worn-out, battered
cas home to live upon the nigga
doles of a brute. I pant last ni
longer," he added, with a calcula
air, "and you ought to be Sir Philip
this day twelvemonth, at least."
"There is plenty of life in you y
Philip rejoined. "I shall be in E
land for some time longer, and I h
you will let me do anything I can
you in the meantime."
"What can you do with your begg
ly pay and the miserable dole th
beasts let you have?" returned the
lightful old gentleman, querulou
"I say, Philip," he added, "what an
fernal fool you must be to mix your
up with me! Now, what in the de -
name did you think you could et
proud of him now. "Gatti" he said to
himself, "blood always tells. . I'm not
it wits ashamed ,to own him. And, that beast
es on Claude gets his title and estates, the
:tying brute I"
t sort Philip soon reaohed the corner shop
ve be- in the Strand, impatiently awaiting
te be- the pr int-sellees leisure and. examining
tthew the few drawings and paintings with
man; eager interest. The print -seller had at
oung first no recollection either of the plc -
when t tire or artist, but ate!. some consider -
se of ation, and a little jogging of his Inc/no-
rm/a- ry by his assistant, he recognized the
been, one and recalled the other. A tall,
rn, a plainly -dressed girl with fair hair, evi-
art. dently fresh from the country, She
great was pale and very anxious. And very
pretty, the assistant added. It was a
me," long time ago, months ago, when first
evil she came. She had sold only this one
That picture, though she had offered several.
ro or She used to call often at first, and
I've seeined disappointed to find her pie-
," he tures unsold. She was vexed at getting
'And only ten shillings for the mill, and
corn- then took her drawings away, lest they
poor should spoil by exposure; but there
and was one left, 1Vir Moore thought, and
ent. the assistant said it was still in the
hur; window; this was true, and someone
just was even Idoking at it with despairing
ghts eyes. They had seen nothingof Miss
p as Miller for some time, she had given her
tes, address, but it had no doubt long ago
ave gone to the waste paper basket. La -
put dies were always worrying them to
as a show drawings in their shop window.
1 he That was all he could learn in answer
car- to his close inquiries.
rdly He bought the remaining picture and
nch left his name and address with the mo -
ting ney, hoping that Jessie, if indeed it
by were she, would call again, and intend-
ing himself to call frequently on the
et," chance of meeting her. Then he walk-
ng- ed thoughtfdlly along the crowded
ope pavement, feeling the vastness of the
for great town, and the immensity of the
hurrying, jostling tide of humanity
ar- pouring along in two - contrary and in-
ese tersecting currents, continuous, appa-
de- rently aimless, and yet having a be-
wildering intensity of purpose. He
in- stopped near a shop out of the way,
self and listened to the endless roar of the
il's mighty life -torrent thundering in per-
tualreverberationealong the-8ft
"Stillbrooke Mill," exclaimed Phi
starting up and going toward a s
table, where a mounted water -co
stood on a miniature easel.
"Ah. your old diggings ! Capi
drawing. Picked it up in a print sh
the other day. What the deuce is t
matter with the boy ?" he added.
Philip took up the water -color with
trembling hand and examined it clo
ly, finding the monogram, J. M., a
the date May, 1858, in the corner.
It was the mill as seen from t
bridge, faithfully and lovingly paint
with finish and detail. There w
warm sunshine, and light breezes st
red the plane tree and the great willo
there was the black wheel spurni
the white spray; the pigeons sunn
themselves on the root; two silv
swans sat placidly on the still wate
and what greatly touched him a m
leant over the lower half of the doo
looking out as Matthew used to.
"I would give my life,,to find the pe
son who painted this," he exclairne
-
aftera. long and eilent-scrutinyof
picture.
"Say half a sovereign, you youn
idiot," rejoined his venerable paren
"the thing is good in its way. There
sunshine in 'it. Where did I get it
Gad, how can I tell? I had drunk th
bottled happiness -no bliss like opium
boy -I was back ' in the days when
before -when I was young, and the
in a window I saw the very spot wher
I first met poor Mary, the very spot
and the sunshine—" His head sank
forward, a haze gathered over his eyes,
his brain steeped in opium fumes; he
maundered on about Mary Ashwin
- -blue-sktes, --sunshine, alid-freedom.
"Lilies in her hands and heart, rose
on her lips. Sweet roses! sweet Mary!
he muttered, dreamily.
Philip roused him, and insisted on
him stirring his memory, and after
• some cirpumlocution„ and cross-exami-,
nation, it came out-thatthe shop n was
somewhere in the Strand, that It was
a corner shop; the tradesman's name
Was not forthcoming, but the particu-
lars were quickly noted down by Philip.
The old man sat half -dazed by Phil-
ip's impetuosity, gazing out into the
street, his lotver hp hanging, and an
imbecile expression on his wasted face.
"Can't keep it out of Stillbrooke Mill,"
he muttered, "can't keep it ont-it
blots -it blots Mary's face."
• "What can't you keep out?" his son
asked.
"Don't ask, don't ask, don't let them
tell you, Philip, don't believe them if
they do. I didn't do it, I didn't do it,"
he whimpered piteously.
"Drink some coffee," Philip said,
pouring out a cup and handing him,
"that laudanum was too strong. Drink
it off quick."
He was easily persuaded, drank, and
seemed after an effort to collect his
bewildered wits. He regained his
sneering air, gave Philip the water-
color, and bade him go and trouble
him no ..nore. Philip put his card and
address in a safe andeonspicuous place.
and asked him if he_ should change his
mind, or be ill or lonely, to send for
him. He had wished hire good -by,
when the old gentleman called him
back with a mysterious and troubled
look. "For God's sake, Philip." he
said in a low and terrified voice, "take
caeq. how you go downstairs, and when
a you do get to the bottom, shut your
eyes and run for your life. What do
you think -the most horrible sight -
there's a dreadful, oh! suet a dreadful
great washerwoman in that corner 1"
trembled like a leaf as he spoke, his
face became clammy, and his eyes
glittered wildly.
"Oh, it's all right," Philip returned,
"she shan't do it any more. I'll turn
her out of the corner, and drive her
clean away."
"Will you, though ?" he asked wist-
fully, aria he seemed relieved and spoke
rationally again.
When Philip was gone he walked to
and fro for some minutes, knowing
that the unusually heavy dose of lau-
dantun would overpower him if he sat
still. "Little Philip,"he muttered, "Poor
Mary's child, litt/e Philip! No, no, I
won't drag poor Ma 's boy down No,
no, poor Mary! kler eyes ,and her
look, her pretty sturdy boy."(
Philip was right; thewretched
crinhi-
ou
hat black moving mass was made up
human beings; hearts Inninnerable
t beneath the sombre clothing, and
ins innumerable were throbbing
planning, calculating and schern-
each a little world of its own, and
ing its own separate mainspring.
at aches and joys, what heroisms
villianies, what petty miserie5 and
nd despairs, what nobility and mean -
might be surging by, unknown !
all wore the same absorbed, pre-
miecl, unobservant look, each was
arently as unconscious of the others
as indifferent to them as is some
d natural force. And here, Philip
ght with a bleeding heart, friend -
defenceless Jessie had wandered,
ing to cope in her weakness with
mass of pitiless strength. She
ht even now be near. How easy it
Id be to disappear in such a throng.
istened to the incessant trot trot
oofs and rumble of wheels, he
hed the National Gallery, with
e vague notion that it would be a
y place of resort fooJessie... --
t Mil- On that day or the next, or
next, did he find her, though he
d the Strand almost daily, and al -
daily called at the corner shop.
de Medway did the same, and
acting in concert when needful,
11 that could be done to trace her.
rtisements were •carefully con -
d and inserted in every newspa-
detect/Yes employed private
lip, of
ide bea
lor bra
and
tal ing,
op hav
he Wh
as and
a gra
se- nese
nd Yet
occt
he ape
ed and
as blin
ir- thou
w; less,
ng btriv
ed that
er mig
r, wou
an He I
F, of h
reac
r- sorn
d, likel
eBis-
the
g pace
t; most
's Clan
? both
iS did a
Adve
- cocte
n per,
pixy agents consulted, likely and un-
likely places searched. But the days
went on; they lengthened and became
sunny and warm, the parks were bright Is th
with spring foliage and spring crowds able
CLII4TON ,Nt*
not to 91n in reality, and thus incur t •
of
-est,
lutci
life
her
she
up
him
ose
ose
a,nd
ce;
one
red
er!
to
ere
pi -
for
es!
er
is -
at
erl
th
th
ut
Id
he
s,
u -
in
ill
th
5,
it
ic
r-
3,
•
disgrace in the; sight of Heaven an
her own ncensnag soul, those sevez
of judges, thus one riished blindly
sweet.
Butom all that could. ever make
But though she had now crossed
Rubicon and burned her boats,
was perpetually urged by an
ward prompter to return, to give
honor and duty, soul -ind body to
who wits dearer than all besides,wh
words were celestial symphonies, wh
glance was heaven, to renounce all
cling only to that sheltering entbra
even now she had but to write
word and be happy, beloved, shelte
for life. And he was wanting h
Poor deserted Claude 1 How base
leave hind couls1 anything h
or hereafter weigh against his hap
tress ? What would she not do
him ? Purity 1-whatwas that but
other name for selfishness? Hers, y
but his? no selfishness there; th
thought was ever victorious when h
heart was most cruelly wrung. D
graced in the eyes of men! How th
pain ate into her heart as she sp
through the golden afternoon, wi
every fibre still quivering freshly wi
the passion of yesterday's meeting; b
the disgrace was her's alone, it con
not touch him; she was glad- not War
ing him -never considering that
was the author of it. Disgraced 1 ye
but innocent. Claude's voice, his bea
tiful love -thrilled voice, still rang
her ears, still swayed the tumult wit
in her, the magic of his presence st
enfolded her, his spirit blended wi
her's as she was borne.past the flyin
stubble fields, the glowing woodland
the sunny downs. His words ke
echoing in her ears -the philosoph
theories, the reproaches, the tende
nes, the anger, the sorrow, the plead
ing! Yet above all, like the voice o
God above the tumult of the storn
boomed in deep rolling thunders, "Tho
shalt not," silencing all else.
How terrible was this, new and un
tried ocean of feeling, this strong cling
ing of soul to soul, this invincible ne
cessity of annihilating self and rnerg
ing one's being in that of another
She had never thought that woman
hood was to be entered through thi
fiery baptism, she would fain have re-
mained a child. How strange to think
of hard -faced, common -placed matron
she knew having drunk of this intoxi-
cating cup. Even Mrs Plummer in this
light acquired an aureole of far-off
romance, strangely suited with hei
homely activities and russet reoccu
erhad-trat s e, oo, once waited
with beating heart for the sound of a
young footstep, in the twilight?
But- Mrs Plummer, on being gently
sounded on this point, gave out no
tender vibrations in response, and Jes-
sie, seeking sympathy, turned to Sarah
on that last night, when her faithful
old friend sat by her bedside to bear
her company after the storm.
"Your's was a long engagement,
.Sarah ?" she said, with a tentative
wistfulness.
"Matter o' vifteen year," she replied.
"All thitt time !" sighed Jessie's pure
young voice; "but then you knew that
hecared for you, Sarah ?"
"Bless you! Wold chap dedn't care
a straa," she returned, scornfully.
"Then why were you engaged ?"
"Well! there. Hreckon a thought a
med sowell hae me as al- a ooman. I
was handy a Zundays."
"But didn't you care ?"
'NoYeinb •4, 1$9
11111111111111.1011M.
at is
wro.
‘Avv"fi,•;.,
'`V‘\ \\N\X% \\\W• `‘V.P4S.1,14..1.M,'>.',:/..•,1•,Y1 Y••
• 4tI n„?,. ,
Castor's), is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants
and Children. It contains neither Opium, DIforphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It in a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
feverishness. Casteria, prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and IVind Castoria relieves
teething tronbles, cures constipation and flatulency.
Castoria assimilates the food, regulatea the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cali.
toria is the Childretr's Panacea—the Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chil-
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children."
• Da. G. C. OSGOOD,
Lowell, Mo„,.g.
"Castoria Ls the best remedy for children of
which I am acquainted. I hope the dcy not
far distant when mothers will consider th e real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in-
stead of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by foreingopium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sendin,g
them to premature graves."
Da. J. F. KINCHELOE,
Conway, Ain'
Castoria.
" Castoria is so well adapted to children that
roconunend it as superior to any proscription
known to me."
IL A. ARCHER, M. D.,
111 Eo. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
"Our physicians in the children's depart,
meat have spoken' highly of their experi-
ence in their outside practily 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."
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIEPEREANT,
Boston, Beim
ALL= C. Seam, Pres.,
The Centaur Company, 1217 Murray Street, New York City.
TO-13'ER 6 rand 7 IS THE
HEINTDZIA mn
69Tois v
&SHER, RQURNEST.TORONTO
-.4zAttAVi. 414410,4W.,
HEINTZIAN PIANOS
ENQUIRE OF •
G. F. EMERSON.
CLINTON
BENIIIILLER NURSRY:
FRUIT AND ORNA1VIENTAL TROfil
NORWAY SPRUCE, SCOTCH
AND ASTRACHAN PINE,
THE LATTER OP WHICH WE RARE A SPROIALTE
LARGE STOCK ON 3:LANIX,
The aboye ornamental trees and shrubbery. will lar
sold at very low prices, and those wanting any,
thing in this connection will save money np•
purchasing here.
Orden by Mail will be promptly attended.
Lo. Address,
JOHN STEWART, — llenmiller.
CLINTON
Planing .' MiiI
DELT' KILN!
/.
mut STIESOBIBEI HAVING JUST CO& PLEP n
.I. ED and furnished his new Planing Mill with.
machinery of the latest improved patterns i8 DOTI ,
prepared to attend to all orders in his line in the,
most prompt and satisfactory irannt r and at ran
sonable rates. He would also return thanks to al'
who patronized the old mill before they were burn
gd out, and now being in a brtter position to axe
ute orders expeditiously and feels confident he can
ve satisfaction to all.
PACTORY--Rear the Grand Trunk
DATE OF THE Railway, Clinton .
GREAT HURON CENTRAL EXHIBITION.
But you need not wait until then to secure the best value to be had in
•Groceries and Crockery
As McMURRAY WILTSE are always to the front with the very best goods
in the market at the lowest prices.
ri,mA. Try our special blends of Tea, as good judges say they cannot be
equalled for the mous,. We claim exceptional cup value for ourDala
Kola and 111). Cannister Blende,
Our Crockery trade has more than doubled this summer; we attribute it to low prices
and good goods. Everything sold by tis we warrant to be as represented. Give us a call
"Nar a inossel," she replied, with McMURRAYWILTSE
•
cheerful indifference.
"Then why did you marryAbraham?"
_she-asked,in tones not without -rebuke:-
"Wanted to bide long with you.
That's why I hitched on to en, I reckon."
"Sarah, dear Sarah How good you
have always been to me!" Jessie cried,
embracing her; "dear old Sarah, I
would never leave you if I cduld pos-
sibly help it, indeed I would not."
To which Sarah replied with a push
and a pleased growl of "Goo on wi ye,"
but which she never forgot.
TO BE CONTINUED
•
gar ens -and- windows -were -nhvi
- blossom, and no further trace of Jessie here
s was discovered.
recta
TIT-efl -:o iPitP _e_es a
. .
s leave expired, and he ex-
changed into a regiment stationed at
Aldershot. Miss Clara Lonsdale had,
with much RPM and..circum.stance of-
aila upholstery, become Mar-
chioness of 13ardexter; Algernon Med-
way had become half imbecile; and
Claude Medway was gradually losing
heart, when one day an unexpected
adventure befel him.
CHAPTER XII.
PLIGHT.
On the clear and sunny afternoon
following the great thunderstorm, Jes-
sie, palpitating with fear and shame,
passion and despair, found herself fly-
ing pastunfamiliar fields,strange towns
and villages bathed in golden light, in
the afternoon express to London -that
city of marvel and splendor, whither
gravitate the greatest thinkers and
workers, whose streets are paved with
gold and canopied with fame; Jessie,
who had never travelled express be-
fore, or been twenty miles from her
native steeple, and whose fresh heart
had once thrilled at the very name of
London.
But she cared little to -day whither
she was flying, as long as it was away
from the magnetism that must soon
overpower both reason and principle,
and from the disgrace that smirched
her fair name. From both of these she
fled, with unreflecting fear, seeking
only to hide herself and instinctively
choosing the vast chaos of London as
the most secure place of concealment.
She thought it the best field for the
exercise of the art by which in her sim-
plicity she intended to live; but the
main purpose in her choice of destina-
tion was concealment. Every pant of
the engine tore some life out of her
heart, every throb robbed her of hope
and strength, since every turn of those
rushing wheels bore her farther and
farther trom the one beingto whom
i
all her nature tended with rresistible
force. But this flight was her only
chance of salvation, as she knew by
every pang tearing her weak heart.
Had she remained, there was now
nothing to save her but the strength
of that weary, passion -strained young
heart, to which she dared not trust.
For Jessie seriously believed herself
to be ruared in the sight of the world;
she supposed herself to have sinned
conventionally, and thus to have in-
curred indelible disgrace. Had not
Claudesaid so? et was her frail
voting 4irit, strong enough to resolve
„
POISONED BY SCROFULA
e sad story of many lives made miser -
through no fault of theirown.Scrof.
13-13113113- especially Eany other a
ditary disease, and for this simple
on. Arising from impure and insuffio-
rent blood, the disease locates itself in the
lymphatic's, which are composed of white
tissues; there is a period of foetal life when
.the whole body constant 'Dr Vilna .
and therefore the unborn child is especial. Kahn's Perfection
•
UMBALL' S Callan FACTORY
liuron Street, Clinton
We have on hand an assortment of splendid
BUGGIES. CARRIAGES, 14 WAGGONS
Which we guarantee to be of first-class material and wm kmanship.
If you want a good article at the price of a poor one, call and see us.
_ - - - - --
T.T1Vin3.-4i._ I-4rd -- 1-41.ThlTro:INT
9
•ly susceptible to thie dreadful disease.
But there is a remedy for scrofula, whether
hereditary or acquired. It is Hood's Sar-
saparilla, which by its powerful effect
on the blood, expells all trace of disease
and gives to the vital fluid the quality
and color of health. If you deoide to take
Hood's Sarsaparilla do not accept any
sub tit
8 II t
8.
The new Victoria Methodist College,
Toronto, was formally dedicated Tues-
day afternoon. There was a great
crowd within its walls for the cere-
mony. During the exercises, Rev Dr
Potts read a note from Mr. H. A. Mas-
sey enclosing a cheque for $40,000 to
eadow a chair in the Ological depart-
nknt of the college.
erman
Syrup
For children a medi-
cine should be abso-
lutely reliable. A
mother must be able to
pin her faith to it as to
her Bible. It must
contain nothing violent, uncertain,
or dangerous. It must be standard
in material and manufacture. It
must be plain and sitnple to admin-
ister; easy and pleasant to take.
The child must like it. It must be
prompt in action, giving immedi-
ate relief, as childrens' troubles
come quick, grow fast, and end
fatally or otherwise in a very short
time. It must not only relieve quick
but bring them around quick, as
children chafe and fret and spoil
their constitutions under long con-
finement. It must do its work in
moderate doses. A large quantity
of medicine in a child is not desira-
ble. It must not interfere with th
child's iritS, sippetite or gen
health. hese things, shit oki
Well as wog loikar and itiake B
A Cough
and Croup
Medicine.
99
Wafers
A RAPID AND POSITIVE REMEDY FOR THE ABSOLUTE CURE OF
Nervous Disorders and Debility, Spinal Exhaustion, Bad Complexion, Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Physical Decay and General Weaknese. Also
KAHN'S PENNYROYAL WAFERS for sale by
J'A.avoos E3 commum
susc4Airts
ALWAYS BUY THE BEST. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST
3rd Car Redpath's Pure Granulated
and Yellows
Now arrived, this summer. Sold as low as many so-salled pure, but adulterated
Sugars now selling in thie market.
We make special cuts by the cwt. or in bbl. lots.
J. W. IRWIN,
NOTED GROCER,
CLINTON
0011 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.
Tnomas MoKENZI
COPP'S
WALL - PAPER
and Paint Shop
Is stocked with a Select Assortment of
American and Canadian Wall, Papers
WITH BORDERS TO MATCH, from five cent "
rolls to the'llnest gilt. Having bonghtimy Papers
and Paints for Spot Cash, and my practiced ex-
perience justify me in saying that all wanting to
43eRrige their housea-inside.or paintnthemn out..
side *ill find it to their advantage to give me a,
call,
EgfrElhop, south Oliver Johnston's blacksmith
shop, and directly opposite Mr. J. Chidley
residence.
JOSEPH COPP
/Practical Paper Hanger and Painter.
ROBERT -:- DOWNS,
OLINTON,
Manufacturer and Proprietor tor the best Pluses
M1111 Dog in use. Agent for the sale and applin•
cation of the garFISHER PATENT AUTOMATIO
491,Willi. STEAM Firriarosaurnistiraatra -app-.----
ed on short notice.
Engines, and all hirds 01
Machinery repaired expeditiously
and in a satisfactory manner
,..Es.rm,impleinents ,manuftletured*- and •-repaired--
Stearn and water pumps furnished and put in
positipn. Dry Hillis fitted up on arplicatioa
Charges moderate.
witwvia."04.11
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advertising business.
Printers' Ink costs
only a dollar a year. A
sample copy will be sent
on receipt of five cents.
GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.,
10 Splice St., - New York.
GREAT BIBLE COMPETMON.
Thousands of Dollars in Rewards fat
Bible Readers.
Tun LADIES Home Sanas/NE presents its great Fall
Competition to the publio of America. The first correct
answer to the following questions received at this office
will get $1,000 In cash; the second, 4000 cash; 3rd. Grand
Pismo; 4th, Ladies Seal Coat; 5th, V.5' 0n ; eth.
Ladies Gold Watch; 755, Silk Dress, Then foollowi1006
elegant Silver Tea Sete to the next 1000 correct answers;
1000 beautiful 5 o'clock Silver Services, and 2000 other
&Melee of Silverware, making the most expensive and
magnificent list of rewards ever offered by any publisher.
QuzerzorriS-(1) How many Rooks does the Bible con-
tain? (1) How many Chapters) (3) How many ventesl
sarlIvery list of felEtW61% must be accompanied by ?i to
pap for six months subscription to the LADIES EIODIX
MAGAzDra-ene of the brightest and beat illustrated
publications of the day.
LAST Patsies -hi addition to the above we will site
1000 pesos consisting of magnificent Silver Services, fire
o'clock Bettie -ea, ke. Ike, for Last Cornet Answers gen.
I caved before the close of the Competition, which Will be
ea Wombat 31, 1892 -
The object% °Leo -int theseliberal prime is to establish
LADIXii Rona Mactaxnex in NEW bombe in the
nited Stites' iinad Craned Wabacti '
tad themeeltes of it by' ilL00 • th
***LW
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