Clinton New Era, 1892-05-27, Page 3•mr•-••••-e-s
THE CLINTON NEW-
,
itay 27, 1.892,
Wh9 waS half eupPerted by the QUI
)3n44en1y uttered a cry and ;at telVard
AtUman clad in a ragged, (hay flan-
nel shirt, shabby treasers and slippers,
but accoutred as a private soldier, and
wealing an officer's sword,
"Arthur, don't you know me?" sob-
bed the boy, throwing himself upon
the astonished ellicer.
"She escaped from Jellypore in dis-
guise," the other fugitive explained.
"You may be sure of your sister by
this token, -Captain Maynard," he add-
ed, producing_ a large ruby from his
clothing. "Miss Maynard dropped
this waile dancing with me, Philip
Randal, of the 10th, last winter, and I
took it in charge for her until now."
Then ensued a scene in which recog-
nition, doubt, fear' and hope, sorrow
and joy, were tumultuously mingled,
one of many similar scenes enacted in
Lucknow that year, when the suppos-
ed dead suddenly reappeared after
long wanderings, and tnose reputed
living were as suddenly discovered to
have been loog dead; when reunited
friends met wita terror, framing ques-
tions their lips almost refused to utter,
and their ears dreaded to hear an-
swered.
"Is father alive? And mother? -
Where is your wife? Algernon was
killed and Ethel and all the children -
None were saved, civilians or soldiers
-My children are gone -My wife still
lives -Her baby- is a month old -There
is still food in the garrison -We have
lost all we possessed -We left can-
tonments in the clothes we stood in -
You are ill -I am starved -Ah. poor
child, and worn mit-And Havelock is
ill -Sir Colin is corning -A little pa-
tience -thank God how sad -How sweet,
-" and such like mingled questions
and answers amid teals and smiles,
and ejaculations of sorrow and wond-
er, to the crashing of the grim siege -
symphony overhead.
The fugitives separated without fare-
well; Acta was taken to her brother's
wife, and Philip, with a keen pang at a
parting he felt to be final, at, least as
far as the close and pleasant compan-
ionship in the last days of suffering
and danger was concerned, went to
ihe quarters assignee to his reginie_nt,
where another equally ghastly but less
emotional scene of recognition, in-
quiry, sad response, and half sorrow-
ful welcome occurred, in the midst of
which the diabolical war music rose in
a deafening fortissimo; the wall of the
temporary mess room crashed in, ad-
mitting a heavy exploding body, men
fell in various directions like so many
ninepins, the sound of smashing crock-
ery and shattering furniture was
mingled with groans, and followed by
silence and darkness.
Philip, stunned by the noise, and
blinded by the thick dust -cloud, wond-
ered that he was still alive, and sup-
posed himself the only survivor of the
explosion; when the cloud began to
dissipate itself, a light was struck, and
a voicequiet1 y remarked.
"Their practice is improving. The
last only ploughed the conrpound
`What I hate is their confounde
stink -pots," said another voice, and th
whole assembly, the officers being the
at dinner, was soon on its feet, and
making use of such furniture as was
not smashed, adapting broken things
and coffrituting the repast, as far as
circurfaa :owes permitted, which was
not vi y far. The body of a poor na-
tive s, :ant, the only victim ot' the ex-
plodina shell was, quietly removed
wit:left it comfnent a few minutes later.
ThgiPhui heard -7.31- We -terrific loss
on September 25th, and during the
following week, when amputated
limbs lay in heaps in the hospital, of
the continued fury of the siege and ap-
parently undiminished numbers of the
enemy, who had rolled back for a shot
distance round the original entrenched
position as the sea would roll -back
from cliffs rising out of the water, but
who invested the reinforced garrison
as closely as ever. Outram had not
yet heard of Sir Colin Campbell's ap-
proach, and thanks to Lawrence's pro- '
videnee there were_ still..provisions for
a month.' An English paper, smug-
gled in by a servant, proclaiiMed the
interest and sympathy of England,
and the starting of large bodies of
troops overland.
Two or three days in hospital, where
a round shot killed a man sitting on
his bed, and several of duty of most
active description, followed, and Phi-
lip saw and heard nothing of the com-
rade of his late adventures. He con-
trived to send out a note for Jessie,
concealed in a quill, saying that he was
alive and well, and then one evening
when he had an hour to spare, he
made his way, to the Maynards' quar-
ters, telling himself that, little as con-
ventionalities could be observed by
people whose scanty leisure was spent
in dodging round shots and musket
balls, it was absolutely incumbent on
him to ask how Miss Maynard fared
after her adventurous journey.
He found a quiet circle of ladies in
shabby clothes, sitting in a veranda to
breathe a little air in the comparative
lull:of the iron tempest, which usually
occurred after sunset. Faded, hag-
gard, and languid these ladies were;
one wore a bit of crape at her neck,
the nearest approach to widow's weeds „.
that she could procrire; one was hush-
ing a young fretful baby. This lady
received hini cordially. and thanked
him for his care of her sister-in-law,
while Capt ain Maynard took the
IN SE HEART• II Ihe ST011
13 IllaXWALL GRIST,
COMINITED.
0
AAA'S Spiritei had been rising with
the eense Of freedom, and the stimulus
of actiOn, the terrible sorrow and elle-
pentie of the last few months was suc-
ceeded by a natural reaction. She
could have sung in the lightness of her
heart.
"Hew beautiful the world is?" she
exclaimed, as she watched the glory of
tb,e sunrise with tears in her eyes,
"and how beautiful it is only just to be
alive. I alai sure that we shall get
through the lines, Mr Randal. I think
that Gocl xneans to deal more gently
now -I have suffered so much, and
you have suffered, too. And how shall
I ever be able to thank you?"
"It I can help you I shall need no
' other thanks," he replied; "but it
strikee rue that if I get Into Lucknow
alike 1 shall owe it to you."
They went into a grove of mangoes
for concealment rather than shade, to
rest awhile, and eat some of the food
Ada had brought with her; and a more
paradisaic breakfast perhaps had never
been taken. Tlap world lying before
them in the beauty of the morning
was sq fresh, so young, and so bright;
the experience was so new and so ro-
mantic. '
Philip scarcely knew Ada in her
fresh disguise; the merry Hindoo lad
vvitla the sparkling eyes differed as
much from the dignified, deep -voiced
Indian lady telling him her sad story,
as the latter contrasted with the light-
hearted girl in the ball -room. -His
spirits rose with the glory of the fresh
morning, and the infection of Ada's,
but he could not, forget the extreme
peril of their position, and his own
heavy responalbility, and ate the
chupatties and fruit he found in his
bundle with an undercurrent of serious
thought.
"Brother Bassamjee," Ada said hur-
riedly, after a time, `I wonder in which
direction Lucknow lies."
,Then it struck Philip that, having
walked for so many hours. .they ought
by this time to be within hearing of
the siege guns. He looked over the
prospect before him, a rich plain dotted
with villages among corn -fields, groves
and paddy fields, with the eternal palm
springing here and there; he could see
no sign of a large city, or large river.
Beelampore was left far behind out of
sight. He had no idea where he was.
"We shall soon find the road," he
said in a reassuring voice. "Only keep
up your heart, Miss Maynard."
Their frugal meal finished, and their
feet washed in a stream, the travellers
went refreshed upon their way toward
a village, where Ada's inquiries pro-
cured the disquieting information that
they had been diligently walking away
from Lucknow all night, and must now
retrace their steps, though they were
not obliged to pass Beelanapore again.
The sun waxed warmer as they walk-
ed, and both began to flag, Phihp even
limping as the effort told upon his
wounded leg.
"It would have been nothing without
an adventure," Ada commented joy-
ously; "you didn't suppose we were
going to walk across to Lucknow as
one walks across the fields to church at
home, Mr Randal? And he certainly
did not. -
They had now reached a ravine form-
ed by a cascade dashing from a height;
the steep sides were partly clothed
with wood, and as it was evident that
both were tired out, they rested in this
cool and pleasant retreat till the sun's
wotst force should be expended. Here
Philip prepared a couch with leaves
and undergrowth, but before he had
made much way with it Ada, who had
thrown herself at the foot of a tree and
begun to discuss their plans, suddenly
became silent, her head drooping on
her breast. She had_ fallen_ asleep,_
dead beat. She scarcely stirred when
he lifted her gently from the earth and
placed her on the greenwood couch,
himself sitting near and fanning the
insects off with a green bough. He
sat thus for many hours, battling with
the drowsiness that threatened to over-
come him, and pondering their situa-
tion and plans, a perfect passion of pity
and tenderness sweeping over Ihim
whenever his eyes rested upon the
sleeping girl, and he thought of her
courage and patience, her utter deso-
lation and dependence upon him.
They had decided to sleep by turns
in the day, and travel again at night;
but Ada, who had taken no exercise
for many months, was so exhausted
that the day wore on and nearly away
while she slept, and Philip could only
keep himself awake by pacing toand
fro,to the discomfort of his wounded
leg. But at last the sleep faded from
her face, she sighed. stirred, and woke,
springing to her feet when her eyes
opened upon Philip'sbaggard face, and
reproaching him for letting her sleep
on -for they did not think it safe to
sleep without a watch, a temple above
the cascade giving evidence of hunaan
habitation near.
Then Philip took her place for A,11
hour, and she watched and fanned in
turn, and her heart •in turn melted
with pity when she looked upon the
bronzed tired face and the strong
limbs relaxed in the helplessness of
sleep.
If wild beasts ceased to harm each
other. and unite to face a common
danger, how much more binding is the
tie of endurance and peril when shared "He ought to grow into a distiu-
by human beings? And these had to guished soldier," Philip replied, glanc-
each other the subtle charms of youth ing with a sort of awed pity at the
and sex, together with diversity of frail creature, who had chosen such a
character and beauty; they, were alone Perilous time for his first entrance up -
together in the wide world, surround- on the world's stage, and doubting if
ed by cruel and treacherous enemies, he would grow into anything.
at the mercy of elemental forces, hot Then he heard the low clear voice
noons, chill nights, beasts of prey and which had of late become so familiar,
venomous reptiles, malaria, hunger, though not less thrilling to him, and
and the pestilence that slays and almost feared lo look up to the face he
wastes at that season in those climates. had seen in such varied aspects when
Each felt something cf the tremendous Ada came on to the veranda.
forces drawing them together, but "I am so glad to see you," she said.
their youth and the exigencies of the "I was afraid you would not have time
momenthinderedthem from seeing how to come. You were in hospital; I was
deep and subtle those forces were. so sorry. I hear you have been on
Another night's walking, they, hoped duty. I hope not too soon."
would bring them to the rebel lines; The young widow's eyes clouded
but it was not so. What with sickness when she saw Philip rise from the
and other mischances, it was days later block of wood he was sitting on to
When two yonng English-speaking shake his former comrade's hand; she
Hindoos were suffered to pass the Eng- had heard the story of their wander-
lish outposts in the 'evening, and ing with a sort of tender envy, and the
brought guarded ir to the entrench. expression Ada's appearance brought
ments. to Philip's face gave him a momentary
Foot -sore and weary, thin and hag. resemblame to her owe soldier slain
gard, their white clothing stained and during the siege. It happened that
torn, they Were led before Europeans Phil! Was clad- in it shabby, stained
a1mogt tattered,, soiled, 'and Wasted 'eta that she recognized too Well;
fls hernselVest Whett the younger lad, she h • refused to Sell it, but placed it
at th disposal of a °Meer 0
I might need it.
Ada had now recovered her natural
hue, tkpcl though unsuitably Clad in at
rich colored silk gown g,iven her by a
)44 low lived in the Itesideney, and
therefore had all her wardrobe with
her when thellight thither took place,
she made a graceful and feminine lig-
nee in the dim. light. Her dark hair
was coiled about her head like that of
a Greek statue, her eyes were bright
with pleasant welcome; she, carried a
sleeping child in her arms, a wasted,
ailing creature, yet no light burden,
being at least three years old.
"Ada," her sister-in-law said, "can't
you put Willie to bed now? He has
been in your arms the whole long day.
He will wear you out."
"The moment I lay him down he
cries," she replied, gathering him closer
in her arms; "he is so good, he lets me
work and wash the ciaina and do all
sorts of things!"
Philip wondered what "all sorts of
things" might mean; without asking
he took the child from her, and quick-
ly hushed the feeble moan it made on
being moved; then he learnt that its
mother was too weak to tend it, and
trusted it entirely to Ada.
Just then a slight sibilant noise,
followed by a crack, was heard, and a
small object bounded from the chair
on which Miss Maynard w as sitting
and struck her on the side.
"Spent, fortunately," she said, with
a slight start, while a email leaden ball
rolled harmlessly to the ground,
whence Philip took it as a souvenir.
"The chair Is none the worse," Cap-
tain Maynard said, tranquilly examin-
ing it; "i t was evidently a chance shot."
Philip, whose low seat was one of
those wooden blocks fired from mor-
tars, at a high elevation into the gar-
rison, keenly realized the brief and
precarious tenure on which they all
neld their lives; was it worth while to
think of the future in the near face of
death? Why not snatch a little joy
from these fleeting .monients of peril?
Therefore he hooked into Ada's deep
eyes, and listened to the music of her
voice, while the young widow watch-
ed them with a sorrowful sympathy,
and enjoyed a brief hour of Paradise.
When he returned to his post he felt
very low, and fell to regretting that
he had no tidings of Jessie; he would
give the world for a home letter. And
tired as he was by the long day's duty,
and weakened by poor food and hard-
ships, he did not sleep that night, but
lay looking through the darkness at a
face which seemed to reproach him,
the face that of all 'faces had looked
most kindly Upon him all his life, the
lined, worn gace of Matthew Meade,
and remembered that good man's con-
stant and surpassing love and kind-
ness, and the perfect trust he had seen
in his dying eyes.
In the meanthne the guns boomed
on; a ball might at any moment crash
into his room, ending all responsibility.
His visit was repeated once or twice
before the position was evacrated
few weeks later, in November, when
Ada was one of the crowd of ladies
d who took shelter in his regiment's
e quarters, while passage was being
n cleared for their carriages on their
way. to the Dilkoosha Palace. The
child was still in her arms; she begged
a little milk for it, and Philip was hap-
py and proud to be able to furnish
some.
A few days later, when the sick and
wounded women and children
were conveyed to Allahabad, he was
oie of .their many
her frequently during the fortnight's
slow and difficult march, which was
necessarily one of great hardship. A
great crowd of sick and feeble people
and their necessary baggage in bullock
wagons and palanquins, with camels,
elephants, pedestrians, and vehicles all
mixed up together in the hot sun and
stifling dust, involved much suffering
and unspeakable confusion. With
scanty and hastily organized commis-
sariat, the Maynards were frequently
without food or tents for the night,
and, like others, were dependent upon
the -sometimes lawless proceedings of
male friends.
"Brother Bassamjee," Ada said one
night, when after long and weary
waiting at their encampment he
brought them some loaves filched from
a commissariat wagon, "if you were in
merry England I strongly suspect you
would see 'more of the inside of a prisod
than you liked."
"Well, Ibegged fort/Willie,"
he replied, producing some.
"After sill," Ada said, when she had
thanked him, "it is only, a long picnic,
but Mrs Maynard won't see it in that
light."
"It would be more amusing," poor
Mrs Maynard observed, "if we could be
quite sure the enemy would not at-
tack us."
Philip was more than sorry when
this novel picnic came to an end, and
the Lncknow people were safely pack-
ed in trains to Allahabad. Both Ada
and Mrs Maynard said a tearful fare-
well, but Ada smiled through her
tears. -
young
child and looked at it with a wistful 99
tenderness.
"This little chap began life boldly,"
he observed, petting the tiniest of
arms.
TO BE CONTINUED.
erman
yrup
For Coughs & Colds.
John F. Jones, Edom, Tex . ,writes:
I have used German Syrup for the
past six ytars, for Sore Throat,
Cough, Colds, Pains in the Chest
and Lungs, and let me sa:v to any-
one wanting such a medicine -
German Syrup is the best.
B.W. Baldwin, Carnesville,Tenn.,
writes: I have used your German
Syrup in my family, and find it the
best medicine I ever tried for cesugahs
and colds. I recommend it to every-
one for these troubles.
R. Schmalhausen, Druggist, of
Charleston, Ill., writes: After trying
scores of prescriptions and prepara-
tions I had on my files and shelves,
without relief for a very severe cold,
Which had settled on my lungs,
tried yoUt German Syrup. it gave
iintnediate relief .arid a pertna-
nent Cure,
G. GtEJN, So1s•Matethtet,
100.0111/1011151M11111111======aMMIMOMMW
•P tif 4F-4,74 le -
• Castorla is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infitnts c
and Children. It contains ncit'aer Opium, Morphine nor
ether 'Narcotic substance. It 13 a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops; Sootliina fyrups, and Castor OH.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee Ji thirty years' use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria, d est roys Worms and allays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and \Tina Castoria relieves,
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Castoria assimilates the food, regta1ate3 the stomach
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Castoria.
castorta Is an excellent raedletnn fc•A• chil-
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good effect upon their children."
Dn. 0. C. 070000,
Lowell, Mass.
"Castorla Is the best remedy for children cf
v:hich I am acquainted. I hopo the clay it not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
iuterest of their children, and Use Castoria in-
stead of the variousquack nostrums whieb are
destroying their loved ones, by foreing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
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thbui to premature graves."
Du.. J. IP. Emcnitton,
C,onway, Ar
Castoria.
" Castorla IA so well adapted to etadren rais
I recommend it as superior to ony pz acription
known to me."
If. A. Ancrinrt, F.f. D.,
So. Orford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
"Our physicians in the children's depart-
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mice in their outside practice with Cagoria,
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products, yet NVO aro free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it."
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DISMOUNT,
Boston, Kass,
Amass C. Sturm, Pres.,
The Centaur Company, 17 Murray Street, New York City.
,A1.11
1V1cMURRAY & WILTSE
Desire to return thanks to their customers for past favors, their business
during the year ending April 1st having shown a substantial increase over
their first year's operations, and would ask all their old customers and others
to remember that no house in town shall give you better value for
your money than 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 OP SITGAR. CROCKERY
away down in prfce and away up in quality. A fresh stock of all kinds of
FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS. A trial respectfully solicited.
M'MURRAY & WILTSE, NEAR THE POST OFFICE, CLINTON
_
•
HOUSE PAINTING
PAPER HANGING
DECORATING, be
CHAS. WILSON
PE RSONS wishing to have their
House Papered or Decorated
inside, or Painted outside, will find it
to their advantage to engage ClIA S.
WILSON, as he is a thoroughly ex-
perienced Painter and Decorator.
Special attention given to Decorating
and Paper flanging. All work done
at the lowest prices.
Shop on Rattenbury Street.
GREAT RAILROAD STRIKE 18 NOW OVER,
—BIJT---
SUGAR IS ADVANCING.
0,,__.
HAVING PURCHASED TWO CARS at the lowest prices this year direct from
REDPATHS AND BT. LAWRENCE REFINERIES, Montreal, I am giving
my old oustomers and as many new as will come,
SUGAR AT WHOLESALE PRICES.
tarSpecial Cuts in Barrel Lots to the Trade and jobbers.
Just arrived 50 boxes of good sound Raisins, 28 lb., only 90o per box
Sole Agent for the noted Ram Lars Pure Indian Tea, and St Leon Water.
J.W. IRWIN, CLINTON
WALL PAPER
• —000
Our Wall Paper for the spring trade is in, and
comprises the newest designs in American Pa-
per hangings. from 5 cents up to the highest
priced. BORDERS to match all papers ex-
quisite in design and low in price.
CEILING DECORATIONS of all kinds.
W. H. Simpson, Clinton
Bookseller and Stationer
132:0A9r \ 4,
Gut Gum 20100
siosr,lorTmf4.1 POS,OAVA"
In Smola Dakota will be opened to sottlPr
meat otter 000 April 044 181/21, MA*
reservatiox eemPrieesSetne or the 0414000
141240 in Dakota for farming. pla obegy
raising parposes, For detailed 100r4110100'
address W. E. Powell, General Immigrae,
tiro Agent, Chicago, Milwaukee di 1t. Paul
Railway, Chicago, Ili.; or A. J.
Canadian Passenger Agent, 4 Pa ;nor
,
House Block, Toronto, (Int.
It Pays .to go to the Best. ,
Or ORATFIABI, ON..
Stands without a worthy rival in Canada AO IA
school of business training, IM Special Depart.,
ment for STIONTRAND and TYPEWitiq TAO
has been particularly successful. Every graduate
of 1891 class, placed in a good position. 04 Isr
a record we feel proud of. We do not quararitee,
Situations, but are in a position to find good pin.'
CO8 for all competent stenographers, partiCularly
those whe Lave a good knowledge ot boolateep.,
ing. March, April and *ay are among the heels
months in the year for making a start.
GOOD BOARD forgentsitt $2.50 per week
for ladies at $2, Railway fore allowed 10 at
dents from a distance. For catalogues or either
department,address D. MoLA CELAN, Chatham
BENMILLER U1SEjYI
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES
-
NORWAY SPRUCE, SCOTCH
AND ASTRACHAN PINE.
tAll`ffit OP DEICE WE MAHE A ePHOIALTI
LARGE STOOK ON Ji#ND.
The aboye ornamental trees and shrubbery cull bo
sold at very low prices, and those wantir g any,
thing in this connection will save MOM y by
purchasing here.
Ordets by Mail will be promptly attended
to. Address,
JOHN STEWART. — Benmiller.
CLINTON
Planing • Mill
—AND—
DRY KILN!
ryas SUBSCRIBES RAVING JUST CM MET
1 DB aid furnished Lis new Planing Nill with
maehinery of the latest improved patterns is now
prepared to ensiled te all orders in his line in the
moat prompt and satisfactory manner and at rea
tenable rates. No would also return thanks toTalt
who patroaized the old trill before they were built
gd out, aad now beteg in a better position to ere
ute erdersexpeditiously and feels confident he can
Te satisfaction to all:
FACTORY -Near the Grand Trunk
Railway, Clinton.
THOMAS MaKKFTZI
COPP'S
WALL - PAPE
and Paint Shop •
Is stocked with a Select Assortment of
American ad Canadian Wall Papers
WITH BORDERS TO MATCH, from aye cant
rolls to the finest gilt. Having bought my Papers
-
and Paint e for Spot Cash,and my practical ex-
perience justify me in saying that all wanting t
decorate their houses inside or paint them out-
side will find it to their advantage to givelme
call,
af"Shop, south Oliver Johnston's blacksmith
shop, and directly opposite Mr. J. Chidley
residence.
JOSEPH COPP
1Practical Paper Hanger and Painter.
ROBERT -:- DOWNS,
CLINTON,
Manufacturer and Proprietor for the best SWill
3(111 Deg in use. Agent for the sale and appli.
cation of the tarPINIINE PATENT AUTOMATIC BOILED;
Classes. STEAM FITTINGS furnished and a ppl
ed on short notice.
Boilers. Ermines. and all hinds o-'
Machinery repaired es perlitionsir
and in a sattafaetory manner
Farm implements manufaetured and repairtfit
Steam and water pumps furnished aria pm to
poeitipn. Dry Kilns fitted up on application
Charges moderate.
If you are interested in
Advertising
you ought to be a subscrib-
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 & CO.,
to Spruce St., - New York,
CONSUMPTION,
lhave a positive remedy for tbe above disease; by Itit
nee thousands of eases of the worst kind and Of lOtitg
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T. A. Si-ofium, M. C., 186 AOELAID
ST., WEST, TORONTO, ONT.
Butchering - Business
To the Publie:
Subscriber having bought out the bttsinetts COI
successfully conducted by Mr Conch, elicit
a dentine:me° df the libeig patronage borrow°
om bis predecessor. NO pains Or ekpetititittill he
spared tetiticlite the Vent best maids, and ,•
willati mammy rola °irefully tiled.
"
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