Clinton New Era, 1892-12-09, Page 9•
20.74 ATols
,
• ONTI1T14/4. ,
0 CiOne, With a bleediiig heart to
look upo» the.woman h had plain
'whop she WAR IlMrAyed :Or the last chill,
soleran bridal. ilo thought IV what
had done to blast the sweet 'IloWQr
' before birol'aod of what might have.
been for °nem young, . P30,10YeArf 40%
' 06140,4: gifted, if be had.,neYer cross-
odther„ . pp*. Strange, ,Very strange
and,terrople,,, •,even Incredible, it was
that theeebeAtitif44 lips didnot part,
114 014ethneS he felt tho must, to
:arisWer the Agonlatpg thoughts Of his
bort; that the.fringed eyelids clid not
talon *hen he *701 50 flCUI'end So sere-
, ly,needing tbe 4,eepilfle-light• daelten•
ea -forever- in the yelled, :bine 0Yee,"
That she miQuia bo, wrapped' in that
^elitorid at chill, IMbreaking :silence Wee
'Awful,. so intolerable -yeti, and so
jilstifer It was his ownworki
When he eptered. the dal. ened
tlin room *IOU but yesterday
wite,bright with her living Preemie%
Pa in Which she now lay pale in her
hite draperies among white'roses and
orange biossore, lie placecl a palm -leaf
In the 'clasped white bands, not tench -
Jog th,001. When he looked upon the
:sett repose Of thesweetface, he could
not believe that; she was really dead; a
slight droop of her golden head gave
her such a life -like air: she seemed to
smile as if ,'welcoining hiire he was
. moved -to kiss her.: It was not so much
that the lips gave no response to the
passionate pressure, as it was the icy,
• soul -penetrating chill that startled
him to a shortisharp cry and made him
• shudder aWay, from the quiet, unheed-
ing form. That indeed was the sharp-
ness of death, the intolerable sting of
it, that icy. Immovable indifference,
that awful impenetrable calm in lips
so lately "warm with a young wife's
passion and eloquent with pure deep
feeling and noble thought. If she.
could, but speak one word, one last
word she had spoken, he could only
recall the gentle tenor of her conversa-
tion in those golden hours, alid the
occasional low, sweet, happy laughter,
the delight in the beauty that "almost
;makes one afraid," as she said of the
sunset. The still and solemn beauty
of the once mobile features awed him;
the pity of it smote to his heart; such
. high majesty was so unnatural in a
face so young, a face made to be bright
with love and laughter, radiant with
healthand joy. -He thought he saw
some trace of her mortal anguish be-
neath the serene peace she wore. a
faint memory fraught with such pathos
as belongs to instruments of martyr-
dom in pictures of beatified saints.
Jessie had indeed won the palm lying*
green upon her breast.
SIM had fully forgiven, though she
could never more tell hire so. God had
forgiven too. But that could not re-
store life and health to her, no peni-
tence would bring the light back to
herilarkened eyes,no regrets could
blot Otlit the ,suffering of those lonely
menthe' in London. "If I could atone!"
he groaned; "Jessie, Jessiet you know
would have died for you!" But he
could not; nor could he.atslor4pr thp.„
waste of this sweet young-11fis4e.41r0F<
of another he never- fifirgetralrhirilfe-
would bepenance, thepenance of blank
desolaticin; nothing could undothe past.
It is true that A sweet and awful
sense of some divinely, eternally pur-
posed atonemnt, bringing light out of
all earth's darkness, brooded dove -like
on the stormy waters of his conscience,
but even that could Dot restore the
• beautiful hours of golden youth, the
achievemets of rare talent life held in
store for her, till be came and shatter-
ed the crystal vase of premise which
held them.. "Jessie," he cried. "it was
I who killed you." The orange-bloe-
,som was beginning to droop, some
white leaves fell as if moved by his
anguish from the roses in her white
hands; but the breast on which they
fluttered was not grieved, the soft rise
and fall of it was at an end. Hard,
hard it was that she should suffer for
11401k o.
1.heall&r4-st Anr
.1
he did not feerthat being one hey
must.share both ill, and good. Every-
where he saw the innocent suffering
for the guilty; he saw Fanny in her
death agony—when did he not see
• Fanny? he.saw her the martyred in-
• nocent entrapped to vice in great
cities:lie saw Philip an outcast in his
• babyhood, rescued from beggary by a
• pber. mates charity, branded with a
• fife -long stigma, and abhorring his
own gentle name; and a faint vision of
• the eneness of the human race began
to gleam upon him, with some feeling
'Of -the horrible fruitfulness Of evil, and
the ineffaceable nature of human con- 0
. duet. Yet Jessie did not • suffer; one
• glariee At the deep and awed repose in e
_the sweet face rebuked such a thought. in
ut .Ia aCer4ife he,, t
Qwtgin r
rt 0400ineet eri inertit 11
urLty. And who miw in uro
eAv00ing power Of ette Ute attlIned
;bitch 140.41s`4
"X can 'OOVor b n
dear,", addresS ng her,
tg$410 41,114/ 811014 Preeel$00 $
"b/it 211411 bleflfg the day
which 14flit; 4aVr Yell/ 04 long
Ityptl! • '
• "whilW rose -bud ntovecli fromt h
II" (1r:1'1)4111e 4015'0 aWo *gig
t'lltugS she had said seemed, rep
1'11(10801'Ra ill the Still ,air,Which h
been so lately Vibrant v;titii, the ten
,of her Takc. anal the: low. music of b
langliter;-;"-VlandeMlaude,abealin
heard her Say AS she PO often did
Waking" from fitful sleep, olare y
re04.1Y. there? it IS PO drearier
"Alarrile the TePlied QOM but.
voice eettedeci. bode* and "Strang
cherged as it ivaS with terider passio
and echoed dyiegly through the elle
Mop.; Where, oh! where was th
Which had once thrilled in respouse
his lightest whisper? "Can my lo
never reach you there?" It seem
impossible that the adored voice h
rie poWer to break the lofty calm
• her stillness; 'will they shut me o
for Over 'from the hely place, rumni
irnamie?"
Olitelde the house, the sunshin
'which was to have healed her, lay wi
caressing warmth on the dark rich s
the purple -shadowed mountains, t
Orange and lemon groves, tbe oliv
and aloes, the garden she had love
and made lovelier by her presene
The brief hours rolled by and the six
reached the zenith, Then Philip can:
and took him away for the final rite
surprised to find him calm and reaso
• able, and able to speak of her as if sh
were still with them,
"She was gifted, such an artis
Philip," he said that evening, whe
the earth had closed over her: "an
nq one could look in her face withou
being the better for it."
Then he showed him a paper in he
handwriting, a list of small gifts o
toys and souvenirs of the places sh
had seen in this first foreign tour, fo
each of her friends, including a pm
celain pipe for Abraham, with a mes
sage to each friend, dated a week back
and showing that she knew how nea
her end was. There was also a seale
separate packet for Philip and one fo
her husband, to be opened a weekafte
her death, as if she had pictured th
increasing ache of bereaval that woul
come to each of them after the firs
shock had gone by, and thus tried t
comfort theln.
Then a very noble and tender friend
ship, which had already taken root
grew up and blossomed betWee
Claude and Philip in this cominon be
reavement, which drew them togeth
er all the more because they shared
the loss with no one in any great de
gree. Each could speak of Jessie to
the other and to no one else. each had
been loved by her and had known he
as no one else had done, each had in a
different degree wronged her and been
forgiven. She weir a life-long bond be
tween them. cementing a friendshi
that never faltered in all the years to
come.
When the death tidings reached
Maxwell Ontirt* they excited mixed
feelings in different breasts; Lady Ger
t rude was sufficientlyl shocked by the
the pity
-or essIA-early- death, to be able to
cry with the utmost propriety, though
firmly convinced that nothing better
could possibly have occurred. Sir
Arthur in his secret heart felt that it
was well, but Jessie's young pathetic
beauty and singular charm had from
the first cast a spell upon him; he
could not foeget her parting kiss or
the clinging 1 of her arms round his
neck. .
Even Jim Medway hurriedly left the
room on hearing the telegram read,
and when he appeared again, he said
that it would make a great change in
Hugh's prospects. "Claude would be
awfully cut up, but won't say much."
he added. "only. you'll see that he'll
never marry again," which was true.
"1 never did hold with these here
telegrams," Mr Plummer said. "There
is trouble enough with bad harvests
and war taxes and low prices without
,making-iffnews.fly- faster thannatur-
al; which the Lord knows Is too fast
by long odds."
"I always did say that Matthew
Meade would live to repent bringing
her up as he did," Cousin Jane com-
plained to her pocket handkerchief.
"Nobody can't say I didn't warn him,"
she added with a sob.
"But he didn't live, you foolish wo-
man!" growled her husband, grieved
to the extent of contradicting.
"However anybody eould expect
him to live, with information in his
chest and mustard poultices, and me
sitting up all night with him?" she re -
40.10101146.440,1114 the ; 1044,4" 040001 Ig1;;11,,,:
to wok by the, kitchen lire with her
v"tittrabh.*B4st°14t4glain‘trhel'‘Inidat oti4or'
aPrett 01/0*!' . had, .Mto a whije,
No'r441Ovekthe aprou. AO *Out Into.,
the dairy and oorn boa her pans :and
Vallel pausing occasionally to dash
away the tears .which hede'Wed: her
bkbortfr 4.• oat 1,ppon, cream before her
eyes, and ,cott ,b,.eing cliScoveyed Was
quietly ",rensavoq and turned out of
doors witbort rebuke.. Sarak Wonht
,nexer mere ' take. ouch ,,fPrkto iu tho
'014'0000 of, her wooden pails and the
lustre of 'their steel hand.s., There
would be lees, p,leasure • in ,givIng Me
•ghtramer-full-charge-TIOrk.-.'ner.Yerbal
CAM? or detecting "the girl" to innutn-
eiabIe
delingne0. eles; 'and, When the
pieasant spring days COMIP 401,0 t.kke
Wetild be Jess music in the singing of
birds and a • loafs CO 'SWO011eOli In the
flo,Wpearnsr. missio3 .brain,"
tihe
sighed, when her bosbanc1 came att.
tering heavily in over AO flag% a pail
of freezing water in each -hand.
• Re set down,. the pails with a clash,
'Gone dead?.' be asked, after a tiftle-
' ',Gone dead. "rwass 11 rapid de -
dine."
• lie took up his pails again after an-
,
other long and silent pause and set.
them in their place. Then he remov-
ed the yoke from his shoulders and
stumped heavily out of the dairy
without a word to his wife.
"Weld master aucfriiissus was terble
.et on she," he muttered to himself.
He went into the barn, took up his
flail and began to thresh. But he
grasped the handel in a half-hearted
way and brought down the zwingel
without his usual dash, thinking, in a
dim :sort of way, that sunshine would
never again have the odd pleasant
warmth or a cup of.mild ale the old
savor and cheer.
"Terble set on she," he repeated„
after half -an -hour's steady thud thud
of the flail: '
So it was all over. And a few days
after the funeral, Philip turned away
from the new grave in the Eeglish
cemete ry and walked slowly out into
the sunny road with a full heart and
dim eyes.iHe leant on a low stone-
wall, n the craunies of which sweet
violets were blooming and near which
bees hummed contentedly about a
bush of white heather, and gazed out
ever the orange and olive groves and
oriental aloes and carobs, upon the
sunlit sea.
He was almost sorry and yet he was
glad that Jessie had not known what
he lost by coming home to her. She
_ could never know now what now, he
, had not fully known till now, himself,
n how very dear she had been and what'
. a terrible blank "she left in his life.
_ And how sheuld he answer to Matthew
Meade for that fresh, unturfed grave?
He had been loyal to the letter of thai,
dying charge, but not to its spirit.
He ought to have given more heed to
.her letters and seen the true meaning
of her discontent; it was partly
stupi-
dity, butmore prejudice, the invincible
. prejudice of thok cut and dried arta-
-, trary conventions that men have in-
vented concerning women. He had
never thought of Jessie as a reasoning
being with passions and spiritual
needs, and a distinct mould of char-
_ aoter of her own, but as a tender, un-
reasoning, clinging thing to be mould-
ed to his own form at will. "And
now my house -was left unto him deso-
late," he thought, looking over the
sea with a deep intent gaze, as one who
is questioning the hidden future.
(TO BE OONTLNUED.)
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as, J
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eu
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ed
ad
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ut
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he
es
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rtea.
"Ab, be sure, I reckon that was
'lough to kill any man without any
formation in his chest," her husband
returned, grimly. "Well, therel the
hest goes first!". •
"Who'd ever have thought Nat
would take on like that?" Cousin Jane
thought to herself when he went out
of the room, angrily banging the door,
"and he withouta drop of Weiod blood
him. But Plummer always had a
ling heart; I've always said that for
m'for all he's that aggravating to
ve with. And,her ways was taking,
and men never thinks a pretty face
can go wrong—without they marry
one, and then they find out fast enough.
Well ! there! I was' foolish over the
child myself, and cried, for her when
she run away, as though She a been a
sister's child at least. To be sure, it
wits providential I thought the rilern-
colored silk would fly and bought the
black instead, and some say bugles are
worn: She died a baronet's daeghter--
in-law, when all's said and 'doe, and
nobody can say I don't khcrar what's
right -to wear for coming. What are
we but worms? The Merino% turn
for week adays; it's a pity I can't give
the crape another wear, but Sir .Ar-
thur might think it a liberty. The
deaths I've seen! Plurniner's of a full
habit and hot-tempered, he may go oft
any day. There'S a poor few left be-
es to wear crape fo_,V dear, dear, and
sie not nineteen! We moan% ram
t agam the svays of Providence.
sure there's mercies enough with
spared from day to day, that
Ott go oft any nininen
oger Said nothinbe g; Went on into
empty eow otabio, sitidMult against
loft bidder trith his IMilds in his
Wig and his eyes ilged theStraw
tot which WAS totiched bylt, bar Of
sty sinishiney kir an hunt.. 'Otide
"The wonder was not yet quite gone,
From that Still look of hers."
Her soul wits taking deep draughts of
• vital joy film the still Waters of Para-
• dieei. She had been gparded that she
•'shin& net take tdo Much hurt from
,hirn; =Lefty had been. about her path.
Yes, and about his path too. Those
in
ree
last fele. Monthe. every moment of ig
• there' More precious than water to the h
" dying in the din
desert, had been perzt-
' fed him; he could never forget their
'Meet ,beautiful Mid intimate converse;
their' walking in the hot* of God to-
,Ifether;le*have known her was alone a
-regeneration; much less to have loved
her. And What had he been before he
4,Vit eriP Ile Was no more the selfith,
red, low-thoughted man of
the wo Who Saw Jessie in her un-
shadowe youth and beauty beneath
the oak rk boughs on that bright April
day no two years gone. She lad
, given him restored him to his
real, that is, his hest self, What ought
he tAdo to live.a higher life? What
' 'Weald she wish Mtn to del
•We have hut one youth, one chance
Of keeping unspotted from the world,
Mid thus making head against the
petters of darkness banded against us;
3es
we can never regain; a spotless imuiti or
undo the countless 0,11 influences we
id
;epread about us In an ill -spent yeah; 011rioter unsay the byilicianle of other ant
days, •or uproot the seed that hs,6 Ine
'aprung (rrid bornA fruit in a tbOtt,
Nand iinknowil fields,: The Masa_ of;
men can ,otlly it ght-negatiVely in the the
lts a the Childrenof tight, IV tut. the
their lives SiteenttrOlaS., St. pee
neisee, Isaiebsare Yeeerare; entire, lit
ale, the mot valuable 'deeds Of -fro
kind. are *legatee. ,
01,11dren. erittor 1*
4`
Itchorrt Qatitorigi.
)
ITS EXCELLENT QU ALITIES
commend to public approval the California
liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs. It is
pleasing to the eye, and to the taste and by
gently acting on the kidneys, liver and
bowels, it cleanses the system effectually,
thereby promoting the health and comfort
of all who use it.
Charles Boissou was blown from the
platform of a Union Pacific train, near
Denver, on Wednesday, and killed. I
On Thursday 150 inmates of disre-
putable houses called on the mayor of
Pittsburg, Pa., and wanted to know
what.theLYisse to-dala,..yiew, of the
raiduponthem, as they were ir a des-
titute condition. The mayor express-
ed sympathy, but could not tell them
what to do.
A Friend
Wishes to speak through the Register col
the beneficial results he has received
from a regular use of Ayers Pills. He
says: "1 was feeling sick and tired and
my stomach seemed all out of order. I
tried a number of remedies, but none
seemed to give me relief until I was
induced to try the old reliable Ayers
Pills. I have taken only one box, but I
feel like a new man. I think they are
the most pleasant and easy to take of
anything I ever used, being so finely
sugar-coated that even a child will take
thent. I urge upon All who are
iii Ned
of a laxative to. tryAyer's Pills." —
Boothbhy (Me.) Register.
"Between the ages of five and fifteen,
I was troubled Olth a kind of salt -rheum,
or eruption, chiefly confined to the legs,
and especially to the bend of the knee
above the calf. Here, running sores
formed which would' scab over, but
would break immediately on moving the
leg. My mother tried everything she
could think of, but all was without avail.
Although a child, 1 read in the papers
about the beneficial effects of liyer'g
Pills, and persuaded my mother to let
me try them. With no great faith in
the result, she procured
Ayer'sPills
and I began to use thent, and soon
noticed ars improvement. Elecouraged
by this, I kept on till I took two boxes,
when the sores disappeared and have
never troubled me since." -41. Chlpsnan,
Real Estate Agent, Roanoke, Va.
r suffered for years from StintiAch
and kidney troubles, causingveryseirere
pains in vatiotiaparts of the body. None
of the remedied 1 tried affordecl Inc any
relief Mail 1 began taking Ay r's
and Was cut-M.P.-4f%. Goddarq, Notary,
.,Public, Five Lakes, Mich.
/ Previa -ea by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,:
SolabY all 15COggisg$ lIvcr
a, Mao
het.
ve • Dose Elf ctive
,
1
OaStOria is Dr. Parallel Pltehees prescription for linfanto,
•And children.. It,00ntairo neither Oninxn, Aforokine uor
Wier Narootie substatice, It id X% tdrnalleSS ,dibstittite•
for Paregoric, XtroPS; Soothintr Srvups* and Castor toials
It is Pleasant. Xt.s, guarantee .is "thirty years' 'me 'by
Millions of Mothers, Costoria destroys Worms andallays"
feverishness, Costoria prevents vomiting .Sour CUM,
curet; Diarrhoea • and Wind Celle. Castoria relieves
teething. troublesicures constipation and fiatillency.
Castorio, assimllates the food, :regulates the stcunach
and bowels', giving ilealthy and natural sleep. CAS..
tor*, Is the children's panacea—the Mother's Friend.
"IF
Cast-m:1a. CastOria.
"Castorla Is so wolf adapted to oaildrim that
I recommend 5 as superior toany gliteription
known to me."
H. A. Antitint, IX. D.,
I:1 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
"Our physicians in the children's depart-
ment have spoken highly of their experi-
ence hi their outside practi-tt with Cadoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet wear° free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it."
UNITID DOSPITAL AND DISPENIEET
Boston, Ma,
ALLEN D. DIEM PECS,
The Centaur Company, TT iffna.way Si7sett New York City.
"Castorla is an excellent medicine for ehil-
ftren. Rattlers have repeatedly told me of its
pod effect upoa their children."
Da. G. 0. Os000n,
Lowell, Mass.
"CastArla is the best remedy for children of
which I am acquainted. I impo the dzy 1.1 not
far distant when mothers willconsider tho roal
interest of their children, and use Castoria In.
stead of the various quack nostrums which iuro
destroying their loved ones, by foreingopium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to preinature graves."
Da. J. F. Enroart.oz,
Conway, Ar
HMSTMAS
Will be here in a short time and we are ready for it with a stock of New FRITITS -
such as RAISINS, CURRANTS, NUTS, FIGS, DATES, ORANGES LEMONS,
also the best PEELS in the market. Should you need anything in the way of
CROCHERY—such as DINNER, TEA or TOILET SETS come and see out
stook. The goods and prices are right. FANCY CUPS and SAUCERS, Children's
Sets, &o., for Holiday Presents. The Best 50 cent TEA in town. 26 lbs. SUGAR
for $1. Full stook of GENERAL GROCERIES. Prices as low as any.
IVIAURRAY • & • MUSE
•APRIZE PUZZLE.
•
•41. 4
• ile" NO PRIZES FOR STUPID PEOPLE. gut
•
•••
,•••
OrPi
,
, • ,,•. 1pr
44, •
•
• (In the above Sketch Six Faces are to be Found.)
The proprietors of TIM LADIES Noma Doman- will give a first.ciam Upright Plano, of the
very best make (valued at MO) to the person who mui tint find the six faces. A reward of a Etaffekv
Bicycle (valued at 8125), for the second correct answer. A fine Oak Bedroom Set (valued at DM
for the third correct answe.r. A Solid Gold Watch for each of the next two correct answers. A
Ten Dollar Gold Pleat for the next three correct answers.
Every :iontestant is to cut out the Rebus, and make. cress with a lead pencil on the six faces and
send same to Us with ten three cent postage stamps (or 30 cents in silver) for three months subscrip-
tion to The Ladies Home Monthly, whiehls the best ladies publication in Canada.
We will give to the last ten correct answers received eadhs handsome Banquet Lamp, and a
prizes have been awarded.
valuable prize will alao be given to every person who is able to answer the Rebns correctly until fifty
The envelope which containa correct answer bearing first postmark will receive first rewerd,end
the remainder in order as received. Every prize in this competition will be faithfhlly awarded. Our
'bona -fide' offers are made by tellable clonthly. 192 Ring St.. West.Toronto.imbers.
trouble. Address (H) Ladles Homo "
Be sure and answer to -day and ene e 30 cents, and you may receive a valuable prize for lir
REM • VED
—TO THE—
New Mackay Block
J. W. Irwin, Grooer
COilegiato Institute and Public School Supplies. We
have a full assortment of all the novvest lines of Serib-
blepS, Copy Books and everything voguirti4 by pupils
and teaders•.
T0411414 o•
r
014111'0x ,
It 1411.0;14ER
F4T,J1T AND QRNAIONTA1,
NORWAY SP1W0g, SlAnc,"
AND ASTRApEtAN
,
i•arTsa op winim 'We MAKI Ar'IT.ITRAPPY
,
LARGE STOCK ON , TrAZI
The aboyo ornamental trees amtphruhltory
iold at very low prim,* and those wanfliff tij
thing, in Dila comiection will save molliT'
purchaamg here. •'
rders by ifcal will be promptly aftell
to. .dddreee, ,• •
JOHN STEWART. — Benmiller
CLaTINPTOIST
Planing . •
—AND—
DRY KILNI
min SUBSORIBEL HAVING JIMA COI FLE.',
ID and furnished hie new Planinp 'with,'
machinery of the latest improved patterns is writ'
prepared to attend to all ordera 5 his line in' OW:
moat prompt and satisfactory n emir and at reit-
minable rates. Be would also return thents to 'ars
who patronized the old trill before they weren't**
gd out, and now being in a hi tter position to OW
eV° orders exped itiously and feels eenfident he ear ,
ve satisfaction to all. "
FAOTORY—N ear ate Grand ran:
Railway, Clinton .
THOMAS MoKENZI
COPP'S
WALL- PAPE
, and Paint Shop
-• Is stocked with a Select Assortment of
American and Canadioral!..-Pa
WITH BORDER13 TO MATCH, from fly eat,
rolls to thefinest gilt. Having boughtimy porn
and Paints for Spot Cash, and my practical ex-
perience justify me in saying that all wanting to
decorate their houses inside or paint them nut -
side will find it to their advantage to give MeoaIj
ea
sirtilop, South GliverJahnston's blacksmith
shop. and directly opposite Mr. J. Chitiley*
reeidenee.
• JOSE.PH COP?/Practical raper Hanger and Fainter.
ROBERT -:- DOWNS,
CLINTON,
Manufacturer and Proprietor 1 or the best Pin at
Mil Dog in use. Agent for the sale anti appli-
cation of the gffFistmli PATENT AUTOMATIC DOME%
examine. STEAM FITTINGS farmland and. atm.
ed on short notice.
Bailers. Engines. and aflRFT afw of, .
Stack, inery repaired en pettily' ousl jto'
Farm implements ronnufactured end repaired,'
Steam and water pumps furnished and put in,
positipn. Dry Kilns fitted up on application/
Charges moderate.
iviaA1,1,11slisoar,
If you are We -rested i,it.
Advertising
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GEO. P. ROWELL It CO,
10 Spruce St:: - New York.
19.1,111.11.
•
GREAT BIBLE COMPETITION.
ThOusesids of Dollars; Rewards fits
Bible Readers.rat LAnzteBoUX irAn.A.soihititeikeits its Vest IN&
Competition si the leiblio 01 AnittiCsa, , The thee torso,
linsteer to the toliewitie Inflated .11911 *mew
Will: get 41,006 in eashi thcermondeti00:rmalit 3rd.tirsinia
tRatiot ith, 'edam Seal Matt 4250 organ; Cth,.
'Ladies Gold Watt%) 7111, Silk Diem : hen toilette
tiMa*Virlt%tottflitggl4g.1,1110'20100"74/1::
*Ski Of 'Eliltentlire, cifthlr,g tl moat einellattA, lwee,
lattinificatit liat of Meat* ever offered by auritormaant
Qmcsrmata-(1) How twiny Medd does the •Sible
Wig HOW Wank Chiptarsal .131.Httit Ono veins.*
fillirsirety net of AMMO* DIM/ 9. sidOOniPaisied lark* to•
laX1 forlatt,labathir intlnairlptiOti tti the Lanntit Hoene
ILeOetaex-tione . the brialiteit and bait 'illustrates;
publication* tat Oa day.Laar panctil—In,aaiitton to okeiozi. we telt ell*
taw tinift Opnaliting of C41401111014 Biltist *room;
Io'clock Stole*. Sc. ke, for Zen :Correct
r Mired before ti* Woe* Of the QieeDetiglarkr Whi0h
OzaDefttnber sa, lowl„ . ,
' Mita Object itiOfferitti theIoflheraIpytze, httielitabilitt '
the LAMM more 7,000AEOIZ In ZIEW bottle" la lb*
.1 Visited &stet itadoet.-adderibar
men;eatimate Ce: ft, by en 8100 1,1 13.1 yr
• rs arid: Mina tit in2nati
oat esutfor.