6
THE ROSE.
I was a fairy king—
You were a fay;
Once in a drowsy wood.
Just as '(was day.
When all the thrushes sang
Their souls away.
And I knelt down to you—
Even I, the king!—
Till your lips lifted me
Into the Spring—
Into the heart of it
iDid the rose sing?)
Wild rose that blossomed so.
Ere came the (ire—
Sun-fire that withered it,
(Can the heart tire?)
There in the wakened wood,
Elf-rose and brier.
$
Rose of our trotli it was,
And the charm wrought:
When the last petal curled,
Fell, ami wfls not.
You found another love,
And I—forgot!
That was In fairyland-
Dear, do not fret—
(Who can bring back the rose
r. With the dew wet?)
S 'Tls but a tale, you know,
Idle—and yet
—Frnnk Preston Smart, in X. O. Tlmes
j Democrat.
A ftOsTo?i<?
' NORMANDY
J WILLIAM R. A. WILSON
CHAPTER XV.
WHEREIN FRONTEN At." ASSI'MES
I THE ROLE OF GUARDIAN. AND
i TWO FAMILIAR FACES REAPPEAR.
' Two years passed, and affairs of mo
ment, affecting closely the lives and
fortune of all the chief actors in this
New World drama, were enacted iu
Quebec. For a time the new asstjeia
tion of fur-traders, whose support La
Salle had with difficulty obtained, were
content with their venture and looked
forward to the day when they could
reasonably expect to hear tidings of
the expedition's success. Their confi
dence resisted for a time attacks made
by Duchesneau, through the crafty
Jacques Le Ber and other agents
against the enterprise. But little by
little, as no news came and the efforts
of the indefatigable intendant were
unremitting, their assurance was
weakened. La Salle's personality, had
he been there, would have been suffi
cient to hold their allegiance, and
Frontenac himself could doubtless have
allayed their uneasiness. Affairs of
state, however, had compelled him to
devote all his time to their disentan
glement. His relations with Duches
aeau became more and more strained;
the council showed itself more unruly;
failure in their crops had made the
••.eighboring farmers dissatisfied; their
demands for government assistance
became more clamorous, while the ex
pected aid from the king had been de
layed and was destined to prove to
ibe little better than an empty promise.
Thus the first vague fears for the
success of the expedition had become,
thanks to the Intendant's machina
tions, a settled feeling of dissatisfac
tion and unrest; and when a messen
ger finally arrived with a tale of La
Salle's misfortunes and difficulties, the
anger of the discontents became open.
(Hence the seizure of all of the avail
able property of La Salle at this junc
ture. Frontenac did his utmost to
placate these men, and it was only the
iexpected arrival in September (of the
year following that in which Tonti
and his comrades had set out from
Quebec) of the king's ship that kept
them from taking further active meas
ures for securing legal redress for
their losses. The possibility of an al
teration in the plans of the king for
his colonies; of material aid from the
royal treasury; of a change in offi
cials—all caused a suspension of hos
tilities on the part of the warring par
ties and individuals.
I Once more did the cliffs and shores
re-echo to the roar of cannon, as the
long expected messenger from behind
the horizon's rim folded its sails and
anchored peacefully in the basin be
fore the town. Again were letters
read from king and minister exhort
ing loyal subjects to maintain amica
ble relations amongst themselves, and
,10 exercise all due economy in the ad
ministration of affairs; again did the
suitors swarm to the marriage market
and carry away the new consignment
•of "king's girls." In many ways the
ship's arrival had proved a disappoint
ment. The amount of money sent had
been wofully short of the sum asked
ffor; of the 200 soldiers he had im
plored the king to dispatch for the
proper garrisoning of the various
posts, and the overawing of the sav
ages who had given increasing signs
of unfriendliness to the French, Fron
tenac had received but GO.
It was while reviewing mentally the
general situation that the governor sat
at his desk, the morning after the
ship's arrival, in the great room at the
Chateau, where he first dined with La
Salle and Tonti. A stormy session of
the council the evening before and the
knowledge of the impending difficulties
ahead had not deterred him from a
good night's sleep. Nothing seemed
to daunt the nerve of steel and heart
of oak that the nmn possessed. Dan
ger and difficulties only made him
strive the harder. The heat of battle
had been his lot all his life, whether
in Louis' Dutch and Italian wars, or
in a campaign against the Turk. It
was. then, witti a feeling of rem wed
energy and eagerness for the fray that
h) surveyed the Bituatlou. "I will
govern in spite of them," he ex
claimed as he struck the desk, be
strewn with papers before him, a vig
orous blow with his fist. "Them"
comprehended all who rendered his
task difficult, from the procrastinating
king and his minister across the seas,
to the painted savage lurking in the
forests of the New World.
Thus with a fresh vigor and deter
mination to face his most belligerent
enemy boldly, he ordered a servant
to admit any seeking audience with
him. Imagine his surprise when he
beheld before him not the intendant
bringing to his attention some fresh
point of dispute, or the cringing form
and whining voice of Jacques Le Ber
as he offered a new complaint from
the trading community, but rather
the face, pale and severe, of Madame
Bourdon, who had again been placed
in charge of the feminine portion of
the ship's cargo. She was accompa
nied by a veiled, girlish figure, clad
in the plainest garb, who retired to
one side of the room upon entering,
leaving her conductress to approach
the governor alone.
Frontenac. on seeing Madame Bour
don, immediately arose and welcomed
her kindly, receiving from her band a
letter, which he opened forthwiih and
proceeded to read, af(cr glancing at
the signature. A look of surprise and
pleasure passed over his features as
he recognized the handwriting and
name of his wife.
Anne de la Grange-Trianon, Com
tesse de Frontenac, had in her six
teenth year become enamored of the
dashing famous young soldier who had
succeeded in reaching the rank of
Mareehal de Camp by the time he was
20. Though the match was opposed
by her father because of her suitor's
lack of large means, she was wedded
to him one fine day at the little church
of Saint Pierre aux Boetifs, which ha 1
the privilege of uniting couples with
out the consent of their parents. A
year of happiness followed, ihcn love
fled, at least, on her part. She found
him wayward and headstrong; he
found her possessed of an imperious
temper, and a restless craving for ex
citement. They separated, maintain
ing for each other a profound respect,
although on his part it was really a
tenderer feeling. She was always
proud of his success, but when he left
for the New World she preferred to re
main behind. Her influence at cr .'t
was sufficient to be of inestim'.ble
service to Iter absent husband on more
than one occasion. For a time the
friend of mademoiselle, she finally re
tired to tlie arsenal, the former resi
dence of Sully, with Mile. d'Oulrelaiso,
a distant cousin of Renee (the ttt'o
branches of the family were on un
friendly terms), whom she made her
life-long companion. There, sty'fid by
their admirers "Les Divines," iT.ey set
up a court for themselves by the aid
of their beauty and abupjant wit
which attracted many, an<> gave the
tone to the best company in Paris.
The letter read as follows:
To Louis de 13uade, do Palluau
et Frontenac: I commend to your pro
tection and care the young girl who bears
this to you. She is Renee d'Outrclaise,
a relative of my beloved friend, and pro
tege of mademoiselle, who has kept her
in seclusion with her for two years.
News of her beauty being noised abroad,
one whom you know resolved to see
her and having done so became infatu
ated. Fearing for her charge the same
fate that befell Mile, de la Valliere and
others, mademoiselle has found means of
sending her out of the country as the
only sure way of her escaping him.
Hoping to render her position safer as
well as humor the child's desire to turn
temporarily a religieuse she lias asked
me to intercede with you in her behalf,
believing that in a couple of years she
will have become effaced from a certain
memory and can then return in safety.
I rely upon your discretion and power to
care for her. She has chosen the name
of Soeur Amelie. Do not let her real
name be known. All is well for you here.
His majesty, despite your enemies, has
confidence in you. My respects to you
and all good wishes for your success and
prosperity. ANNE DE FRONTENAC.
No word 3 of love were there, yet thc
governor's eyes lingered with pleasure
on the signature. She still was proud
to use his name. He glanced at Ma
dame Bourdon as if for further ex
planation.
"Mademoiselle was committed to my
keeping before sailing, with strict or
ders that she should be placed in your
care. She refused to leave her cabin
except at night throughout the voy
age. She is somewhat paler than when
she left France, but otherwise she is
well. I have discharged my duty and
will leave her future disposition to
your excellency." And with a bow
Madame Bourdon retired.
Frontenac walked slowly over to
the window near which the stranger
stood, and approaching her said kind
ly: "Come, ma chere, it seems that my
wife has asked me to aid yon, which I
shall gladly do. Will you not sit down
that W3 may talk matters over?" And
taking her hand, he led her with gen
tle courtesy to a chair, and drawing his
own near, sat down. The young girl
thanked him in a low voice, and throw
ing back her veil revealed her features
for the first time to her companion.
"Mon Dieu!" he exclaimed, as the
freshness of her rich beauty became
apparent. "I can well understand the
alarm of mademoiselle."
An hour they talked. lie strove to
learn as much of her history as she
cared to reveal to him, and endeavored
by the fatherly tone and interest he
displayed to reassure her of his kind
ly thought and wish. Ho realized her
helpless state and saw that she was
unhappy, and as ho talked ho revolved
in his own mind several plans for her
future care. Then, as the subject per
plexed him somewhat, he arose and
paced thoughtfully tip and down. He
could not think seriously of allowing
her to he lost in a religious life. I>
was necessary, therefore, to find some
family In which to place her that
would be congenial and tend to dissi
pate her melancholy. Glancing out of
a window in his perplexity, he saw the
figure of a woman passing the square
Id trout :if thi' Chateau. "The very
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1905.
person," lie exclaimed, and calling to
his servant, he bade him run and in
form Madame Bi/.ard that he wished to
speak with her. An arrangement wa3
soon made.
Madame Bizard was rejoiced at. be
ing thrown into such intimacy with
the daughter of a gentleman. No ex
planation was given of Renee's pres
ence in Quebec; that she was a ward
liPn
imk U
*I MM p
UJJ "
DREAMS OF HOME.
of the governor was sufficient. The
girl herself was glad to reach the
refuge of a new feminine friend. Heat.
Bizard was quartered in a hott:« n r, ar
the Chateau, convenient lor Renee to
make frequent calls upon her guar
dian. who soon became very much at
tached to her. She wa.l to him the
closest link to that world of fashion
and gayety from which his official po
sition exiled him. It seemed a com
fort to her also to talk with him of
mademoiselle, her family, and her
child-life in Poifiu. Even his convei
sation, which '.ouched mainly 011 per
sons whose names she had merely
heard, was pleasant to her ears.
Shrinking i/om the admiring glances
of those she met, she went out but lit
tle, save for a stroll with Madame Bi
zard at dusk, or a brisk morning walk
alone before the sleepy city was awake.
ThrcAn thus upon her own resources
inn great measure, she passed most
of her time in-doors, playing on her
l'.ie, embroidering an altar cloth or
reading and re-reading the scanty
store of books Frontenac lent her.
Madame Bizard often sat and talked,
retailing to her all the gossip and
events of the town. She dared not
speak ill of the Conite, but her predi
lection for Duchesneau and his parti
sans led her to vent her feelings in
acrimonious aspersions on all who
were allied with the governor. Best
of all, Renee liked to question her
friend about the strange vast land sh2
had come to; Its history and its peo
ple; the tales of adventures in its
wilds; the rugged life of its pioneers;
tlie martyrdoms of its missionaries.
And as she listened, her heart glowed
within her and she wished that she
too were a man and might set forth
to hew a way through the great un
known that civilization might follow;
or yet again the hazy, half-formed
plan suggested itself to her mind that
even a woman's weak hands through
her gentle ministration in hours of
sickness and plague might win a path
to heathen hearts for the glorious
truths of her religion.
Madame Bizard had several times
touched upon La Salle's exploring ex
peditions but had spoken of no mem
ber of It other than its leader. Him
she denounced as a thief, a liar, and
a swindler. Renee listened eargerly, not
daring to question her companion
closely, fearing lest the sound of the
beating of her heart would be over
heard; and bent her face low over her
work or turned away her head that the
glow on her cheek might not disclose
the fact that her interest in the sub
ject was other than that of a stranger.
Finally, one day she essayed to make
some inquiry as to the p&rsonnel of
the party. Madame Bizard, whose fund
of local gossip was low at the mo
ment, quickly branched off into a full
description of the chief members of
the enterprise.
"There was one young man, ma
chere," she said, "who deserves to be
eaten by the savages. His name is
Henri de Tonti, and he occupies a po
sition next to that of the leader. Had
he remained in Quebec I should have
considered it my duty to warn you of
him, for a more dangerous person for
a young girl to meet. I cannot imagine.
He behaved scandalously hwc, coquet
ting with all the women of the place.
It is a pity; they say he has a wife
and child he abandoned in Paris. We
women are so weak that it would be
small wonder if some of us were to
believe the honeyed words spoken by
one who, I will admit, is so handsome,
gallant, and possessed of so winning
a manner."
Rente, pale and agitated, made her
r.eehle fly faster as her companion rat
tled on. She dreaded what the woman
would say next, yet longed for her to
proceed.
"He will never come back here, I
know," continued Madame Bizard, "for
lie ought to know that my husband
would shoot him down the Instant he
arrived. Yc3," she went on, as she
saw lfenee give a start, "he even tried
his wiles on mo, the miscreant! Of
course, one cannot blame a man for
desiring lo be friendly, and for seek
ing the acquaintance of a woman of
my position, who, although I repeat
It my* If, is said to be at least pas
sably good-looking. Ho should, how
ever, have paid attention to the ordi
nary proprieties of civilized people,
and should not have so outraged my
feelings of wifely honor and womanly
piide bv actually making love to me,
and tie- nluht before his departure urg
ing in ? to fii e with him lo the wilder
ness."
An exclamation from Renee inter
rupted her, and she saw that the girl
had pricked her finger with her needle
and stained the fabric she was working
with a drop of blood.
"There is a man,"the woman con
tinued, much to Rrnec's relief, "who
has all of his virtues and none of his
faults, who came on the same shin
with you; I wonder you did not see
him. He is called 'le Comte,' and is
staying with the intendant. I have met
him several times when at the palace
and have seen him in the distance
while walking. I want, you to meet
him. M. le Gouverncur will not ob
ject to your receiving a friend of the
intendant. I have in fact invited him
to call, and, mon Dieu!" she cried
with a blush of pleasure as she glanced
out of the window, "here he is coming
to the house this moment." Renee
looked in the direction pointed out to
her and saw the figure of a young man
approaching. Ho lifted up his face
toward the window; the sunlight
smote it. Renee uttering a cry ol ter
ror fell back in a swoon. She had
recognized the Comte de Miron.
CHAPTER XVI.
RELATES THE EVENTS THROUGH
WHICH A BIRD IN THE HAND Bfc-
CA.ME TWO IN THE BUSH.
Week after week followed with
dreams of home, of green fields and
trees and brooks, interspersed with
glimpses of sad, patient, sympathetic
faces of nuns and the rustling of their
holy garments, which seemed like the
sound of angels' wings, and Renee
awakened to a realization that the
former were but dreams and the rest
ful assurance that the latter were al
ways near to - comfort and protect her.
Home spoke of ship fever contracted
on the voyage during which two mem
bers of the crew had died, notwith
standing ihe fact that she had been
ashore a full month before falling ill.
Others shook their heads and whis
pered something about a strange dis
ease, lately found among the Indians,
that seized upon the mind as well as
the body. All agreed that it would
need every effort to strengthen the
weakened frame and renew ihe brain
that seemed to rally most tardily. In
reality it was the double blow of tho
news of her lover's unfaithfulness, and
the sight of the man she feared and
whom she believed to be dead, coming
as it did after the fatigue of her long
voyage and close confinement of her
stuffy cabin, that proved too great a
shock to the nervous system of the
young girl.
[To Be Continued.]
Every Little Help*.
The Hon. Michael J. Murray of Bos
ton tells an amusing story at the ex
pense of President Charles W. Eliot of
Harvard. One day a graduate of the
Harvard medical school met the presi
dent on the street for the first time
since his graduation. While in col
lege he became well acquainted with
President Eliot, and the latter readily
recalled his name ftpon the chance
meeting.
"I have something to say to you,
President Eliot," remarked the gradu
ate. "Yesterday I made a will, and
after I had disposed of all my worldly
goods I had inserted in the will anoth
er clause. By that clause I left my
brain to the Harvard medical school."
"Well," was the answer, "I thank
you." Then without meaning any sar
casm. the president continued: "Every
little helps."—Boston Herald.
Getting; It Over with.
"Miss Dasher," said Mr. de Bore, as
he rose to go. "may I give myself the
pleasure of calling on you again Mon
day evening?"
Miss Dasher gasped, but recovered
herself quickly. "No, Mr de Bore,"
she said, sweetly "I am very sorry,
but I am to join a theatre party on
Monday evening."
"Then may I come Tuesday eve
ning?"
"Ah-er-no, I shall be out of town on
Tuesday evening."
"Then perhaps you will be at liberty
on Wednesday evening."
"Why, really, Mr de Bore. I-no, I
have an important engagement on
Wednesday."
"Well, then how about Thursday?"
"O, my goodness! Come Monday!"
—Cleveland Leader.
lleroienlly Full.
Two men had dined together, and
after dinner had sat too long over
their coffee, their liquor, their brandy,
and so on. When it came time for them
togo home, they were in a very bad
way. Helpless, in fact. They leaned
on one another, going with linked
arms, but each, as a reed to lean on,
was rotten. "Finally they fell, and,
with a loud splash, they rolled into a
full gutter. A police officer appeared
and grabbed the upper man by the col
lar. "No, 110. Save my friend. Never
mind me. I can swim." —San Antonio
Express.
Supplied.
"I wonder if there would be any
demand in your town for m.v goods?"
said tho drummer to the chairman of
tho vigilance committee of Red Gulch
after they had struck up a conversa
tion on the train.
"Mebbc," answered the chairman.
"What might you bo sellin'?"
"Hanging-lamps."
"Well, pard, I don't see where you
could do any business in the Gulch.
We just had the town outfitted with
brand-new electric-light poles."—
Judge.
€ Irn 4< k #l (• 00<1 it«»««•.
"Curious about old Crumps. ll*
never turns an applicant for chari
ty away, but he shuts him off as soon
ns lie begins (<> talk, hands him a coin
and tells him to go."
"Yes; he seems lo be full of the
coiulcn (I milk of human kindness."—
Cbiutuo Tribune.
NEW ROUTE TO SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA.
Through Train 3 from Chicago.
With the openinz of the line across
southern Utah ami southwest Nevada,
known as the San Pedro- Route, a new
country has been opened, which iu area
is large enough for a good sized empire,
the natural resources of which are prac
tically untouched. This region has until
now been without railway facilities, and
the laws of trade •ml transportation
are such that rapid development is now
assured. The Tonopah and Goldfield
mining camps are to be reached by
branch lines, and there is a strong possi
bility that other mineral districts will be
discovered and developed as a result of
this new enterprise.
The facilities with which Southern
California and this newly opened portion
of Nevada can ba reached in future are
indicated by the announcement from the
passenger department of the Chicago &
North-Western U'y that a daily service
of through Pullman tourist sleeping cars
via this route is to be inaugurated be
tween Chicago aud I.os Angeles in a few
days, which will doubtless lead to a
large influx of people looking for oppor
tunities to establish themselves in this
new country, whero homes are cheap,
work is plentiful, and men of vim ami
grit are in demand—something unknown
in the densely populated cities of the east.
There is some beautiful scenery along
the new route, particularly in what is
known as Rainbow Canon; and the cit
rus fruit region of Southern California is
reached near San Bernardino, the road
leading from that point through River
side and Pomona, and other towns in
one of ths greatest orange growing dis
tricts in the world.
It is expected that with the opening of
the Southern California tourist season this
fall, a large amount of travel will be
handled via thiH route, for the manage
ment of the new road, fully alive to
modern travel requirements, fiave putin
effect a very handsome service of modern
vestibule trains, with high class dining
car service and other travel comforts,
which connect at Salt Lake and Ogdan
with through service from the East, und
give a new and interesting route by
which lirst class tourist travel can reach
the sunshine and flowers of this New
World Riviera.
Ambiguous.
"I must compliment you on the remark
able ligh'.ness of your bread," said the
woman customer.
"Thank you." rejoined the baker. "It
is my aim to turn out the lightest bread
111 the city."
"Yes," continued the woman customer,
"and if you get it rmcli lighter it will take
two of your pound loaves to weigh lti
ounces."—Sua) Stories.
Ward Seminary, Nashville, Tenn., by
being a model of the educated Christian
home and by its thorough faculty and
course of instruction prepares girls for life.
Write at once for Book of Information.
Severe Surgery.
The following conversation recently took
place in India:
Physician (with his ear to the patient's
breast) —Theie is a curious swelling over
the region of your heart, sir, which must
be relieved at once.
Patient (anxiously)— That "swelling" is
my pocketbook, doctor. Please don't, re
duce it too much. —Medical Record.
Dactof Bap
MANY PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE
LygZZa £"» Pinkham's
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The wonderful power of Lydia E.
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Marvelous cures are reported from
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Park, Fitchburg, Mass., writes :
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Women who are troubled with pain
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CLOTOES WIHiGTE IS §NOW
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on washday. Nn other blneiiur is jrrowinu so fast In popular favor. It i; mnl»
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Pi v,r. fTrr?!S-rz
{ : *}&'. •'! rfcClPsr:
' A t'?i t If' c i i'■» GUAKANTEiSfI CUrtf,
„A U 11,9 '• *-Antl.»rl - »« 'Ouoru.faw
ißAuHvtoiyirofi HtAn/.W i. l »ur r u>; *• ».»• it ib 1»• ••<»> k . tn
■ .-J>, ll', i/tt'Hirr, .tj. iJ, ,Mu.i..l»«;iurcr Vjmsi+,
SENATOR SULLIVAN
Snys Ea Has Found Doan's Kidney PUli
Invaluable in Treating Sick Kidneys.
Hon. Timothy D. Sullivan, of New
York, Member of Congress from the
Eighth Kevv York District and one of
the Democratic leaders of New York
State, strongly recommends Doan'a
Kidney Pills.
in restoring thos#
organs to a condition of health. My
experience with your valuable remedy
was equally as gratifying as that of
several of my friends. Yours truly,
(Signed) TIMOTHY D. SULLIVAN.
Foster-Mil burn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
For sale by all druggists. Price, 60
cents per box.
SICK HEADACHE
= —i Positively cured by
these Little Pills, i
Ml\ 3 L l\o They also relievo Dis
gxggß tress from Dyspepsia, In.
ITTLE digestion and Too Hearty
pfl g\ ff lE* Eating. A perfect rem
-0 v tta nu edy for Dizziness, Nausea.
m pi as. I Drowsiness, Bad Tastn
Hjfl gg in t!xo Jlout';, Coated
Tongue, Pain in the side,
* s * maaK I TORPID LIVER. Thoy
regulate tfco Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.
PADTCg/cI Genuine Must Bear
Wittle Fac-Simils Sigr.aturg
I p^lI!
SB—lrefuse substitutes.
WET WEATHER. WISDOM!
\ TH£ ORIGINAL t32
BL
STSE\? SLICKER
NL Jo\ BLACK OB YELLOW
Kf m WILL KEEP YOU DRY
frjTF&r NOTHING ELSE WILL
TAKE NO OU33TITUTEJ
"V* CATALOGUES FREE
SHOWING FULL. LING OF CARMEt.'TS AND HATS.
A. J. TOWED CO., BOSTON, MASS., U.S A.
TOV/ER CANADIAN C.0.. LTD.; TORO.ITO, CA HAP A.
This Makes Monday
Bright and Fair
There is an old saying that man
works from Sun to Sun but woman's
work is never done. This idea was
well enough perhaps, in the year 1714
when it v/as first made public, but if
woman's work is never done now it
is generally her own fault.
Take for instance, the matter of
washing clothes —there is no longer
any reason to dread "wash day" or
to call it "blue Monday" unless you
persist in scrubbing your clothes on a
washboard over a steaming tub of
hot, dirty water and follow all the
rest of the old fashioned nonsense
the same as they used to do the fam
ily washing when Noah wa3 a small g
boy.
Of course if you do yeur work In
that out-of-date kind of way, there
won't bs any rest for you here and
not much comfort in life either,
because you will always be busy.
Now, between ourselves, in the
matter of washing clothes—what's
the use of making a drudge of your
self when with a Majestic Rotary
Washing Machine, which costs little
and lasts long, you can almost make
a pastime of what used to bathe
B darkest day in the week.
B Write for a circular to the Rich
| mond Cedar Works, Richmond, Va.
The M'Skf Balea*
which la In a elan K? 1 tsc;f.
"Fl PHESSES b .7J
mnrisul. Lnrgeat Fef»«l
hoMtand st*4m powers. 3.: tc<l ■!«•#. Miry f«Mur«4 usMoiaM,
iiA.lvJ of >t* tonl. Oct tho fni Ell otul^ut.
Colllm Plow Co., 9 Putney, til.
IVllDlir WRITING TO ADVEBTISI.R9
p3eu*e Ntittc Ihut you a*\v the A(lv«r( >l«*
ment In thl# pui*or.