Newspaper Page Text
il
paii.y ENQrntEU-srx: rm.nmrs. ckokma. srxi>.\Y moiimxt;. may w, is.-r
tiii \\onnkhi i i. hi n m.
There is n wonderful weaver.
High up in tin* air.
Am) In 1 weave* a white mantle
For cold earth u. nr.
With the wind for hi.- HiuMle.
The cloud f»ir his hmm.
How lie v caves, lo w he weaves
In the light in the xloum.
Oh! with ihi' fine! t of lares
He decks hush and tree;
<>n the i»nre. flinty meadows
A cover he.
Then i <4111 ini < up he phe ' S
{in pillar and post;
And he changes the pump
T«» n grim, silent ghost.
Hut this wonderful w.-uv/a
(trows weary at last;
And the shuttle lie- idle
That once flew so fust.
Then the sun peeps abroad
on the work that is done;
A ml he smiles; 'I ’ll unravel
Jt all. just for fun!”
unlatched .
liedjnT' i\V.
II) »1\
St re
Id
I hers hi
xpodile
little
main
Mine is a strange story, the story of the*
one event fraught even now w it It a haunt
ing mystery in a life otherwise monoto
nous and uninteresting-. What subtle in
stinct prompts me to toll my tale, I know
not; unless it be the half unconscious wish
to communicate to others that which must
ever be connected in my own mind with
so much that is wi ird and inexplicable.
Hv< n now, when it all lies behind me
like “a tale that is told.” last receding and
fading away into the outlived past; when
my blood flows coldly through my veins,
and my heart, like a wearied, wasted thing
drags slow ly on t ill the chill hand of death
shall stay it forever even now 1 shrink
with shuddering repugnance, and would
fain draw hack from my self-imposed task.
I doubt it under <1 oil’s heaven, two hu
man souls ever loved each other more de
votedly than my husband and myself. We
had been married but a short twelve
month, when in- came home one night
with a haggard, absorbed look on his face
that told me instantly something of im
portance must have happened. What it
Was I soon learned.
Business of the utmost importance re
quired him to start at once for Brazil. We
were to be separated, he and !, for six long
months he to journey across a world of
wild, angry waters, I to drag out the wea
ry days in lonely waiting and watching for j
his return.
Of tin* desolate weeks that followed my
husband's departure, I will not now speak.
The days dragged slowly on, one by one,
and at last the time arrived when I might
expect to hear from him. The mail from
Brazil the only one hi* had promised to
write by—came in, but the letter I had
Watched for, longed for, and prayed for,
through so many weary days and restless
nights, came not, nor had any tidings of
the ship had been received. 1 went into
his office where I knew they would hear
directly she arrived, They told me there
was no cause for anxiety; the ship was
overdue, but that was a common occur
rence; some accident had probably delay
ed her; they would telegraph me*directly
she was “auvised,”
Days grew into weeks, and weeks into
months, and yet no news of the Os pray.
How I had lived through that awful time
God only knows. Night after night I lay
awake thinking, thinking, t hinking, unti*!
utterly exhausted, I fell into a restless,
dream-haunted sleep, only to toss to and
fro on a wild, heaving ocean, over which I
was wandering in search of my lost bus
band. Day after day 1 would shut myself
up in my room to lie prostrate on tin floor
sobbing:
“Oh, my husband! my brave, noble hus
band! God give him hack to me, give him
to b
back to me!
end that
d stay
k. In
Uipp
I will not weary the u nder, ami wi liijf
my own heart afresh, hv duelling upon tin
black misery and hopeless am my of that
fearful time. Two lout; years had jr<ini- by
uiid nothing boinu heard <if the Osprey, it
was considered as settled beyond doubt
that she had tfom- down, and all on hoard
perish,d. Just at this time, ami old maid
en aunt of my husband, who had In
very ill, took it into her I
Would like me to no out at
days with her.
As t he doctors said she ci
bly live more t halt a mold It
not the heart to refuse; and t
time since my murriane, I found m,\nclf!
slrepiiiK under n strange mof. It wus a
little country' farmhouse, away up in the
midland counties. 1 hud never been there |
before, and as the journey u as a i.>111; on. , ;
and 1 was very tired, I went to bed soon 1
after tnv arrival. 'Chat iiiffht I dream pi a |
dream of sueli intense vividness and reali
ty. that even now I can recall it to nd"d, 1
fresh and unfading tvs if it had happened
but vesterdny.
1 tound myself, I know not how, stand
ing alone at midnight oil u bare. M ak
heath lit only by the weird light of n low I
k mg moon, tar away in the starless soul h.
Across her wan face stretched a ragged
.‘il’iirt of black, angry cloud, on either -idc
'/ which the intereepted rays broke into
Two long, ha/y beams of light uni shoot
ing far across the calm heavens, and the
other bending downward toward the
earth, till it was lost in the shadowy hori
/.on. All around me, as far as the eve
could reach, spread the wild waste of
moorland, save that away to the right I I
saw the dark outline of some bidding ap
parently a deserted shed or cottage I
As 1 stood there, numb and trembling in
the chill night air, a strange, irresistible
impulse I knew not w hat seized me, by I
which I was impelled, as by some unseen i
pow er, in the dirction of litis object, i
drew closer ami closer, my heart wrench- I
i ng in wild, uneven effort in my bosom,]
my breath coining in short, quick gasps,
and my ears so unnaturally strained for j
the slightest sound, that 1 could hear the j
blood hissing and rushing through the
veins in my temples.
Suddenly 1 heard a sound as of some hit- 1
man being in pain, mid then a wild, wail- j
ing cry:
"Harry, Harry, Harry! Uod help me!”
and then there came a low moan,
With one hound I rushed forward, and !
there, in the shadow of the shed, crouched ,
up against the wall, 1 saw the form of a !
woman apparently dying. 1 knelt at her
side, raised her in my arms, and as the pale j
light of the moon fell on her face, 1 reeog- I
tnz-ed the features of my lost husband.
I recollect a wild, unearthly cry ringing j
in my ears, whether uttered T>y myself or
not, I cannot say; and then I awoke to
find myself lying there in that silent house !
with the cold light of a cloudless moon
falling on my face through the uncurtain
ed window.
Sleep, with the recollection of that 1
dream haunting iny mind, was impossible;
so I arose, and on looking out tound that 1
my window opened on a pair of iron stairs
reaching down to a garden.
In a dull, mechanical way, I dressed,
slipped a shawl over my head, and step-
I passed through the garden.
gale, and found m.vs'H in •»..
mud. bordered on cither side b.v a tub
row. In front the Hind rose in a
d hill, until it met the- line of sky
d which I could see nothing,
1 stepped hurriedly onward, the
widen till then bad Keen shining full
face, darkened, and when I rose 1/ j or hor
the f»row of the hill astningc conscious-i long am
ness of having trodden that path b« fbro I be left b
came over mm and as I found myselfon ; "IP',
the summit, and linked at t he view which ' was an j
sud* idy Ij-oke before me. an icy chill ran j been eo
through niy frame, and 1 nearly fell faint- j there w;
ing to the ground, for there--soon in the ! They eu
! wan jig'ut of i low-lvimr moon, .across j bringing
| which stretched a rugged skirt of lurndc same re/
' angr.v cloud spread the wild heath of my
dream, stil). silent, and sombre.
And as J stood there* trembling and
* shuddering, two long, hazy beams of light
i one- above and one below shot out from
I either side of the darkened moon, just as
j it had appeared before. It was Several
seconds'la fore l could nerve myself to
look to tie* right, but when 1 did so, then*
' dark and dim, 1 saw tin* outline of the de-
' serted shed.
j Once more the resiles impulse .seized me.
I once more I was drawn gradually but, sun•-
I ly toward the shed. I heard a low moan.
the wailing cr.v, and saw just a.s 1 had
'seen it in my dream—the dark form
1 crouched up in the shadow of the wail.
I But this time there was no awakening.
this tine- it was no impalpable form I
, touched, but the fragile figure of a woman,
her hair loose, lying around her, her eyes
-glazed, as if in death looking up into
mine with a dumb, appealing look.
Trembling and affrighted as I was, I rc-
i collected t hat I imd a small bottle of bran-
i dy and water in m.v pocket, placed there
, in case I should require it on the journey.
With jgrent difficulty I suecei deu in forc
ing a f< w drops past her lips, which seem
! cd to revive a faint flmt'-ring in the well
nigh lifeless bos*>m. I saw that she was
perishing with cold; so I raised the poor
creature in my arms, took off my shawl
ami wrapped it around her, ami tried bv
brisk churning and rubbing to restore ani
mation. Then with all tin; strength of my
lungs I shouted for Inin; but except tin-
angry bark of some distant watch dog,
there was n<> answer.
Life was so nearly gone that I flared
not leave her, even for tIn half hour it.
would take to hurry home amt obtain aid:
and so, the long night through, J sat there
/m tin* damp clammy ground, bareheaded
and shivering, with the head of the help
less woman on my lap, striving to keep
the faint, flickering spark of life from be
ing extinguished.
At last, toward daybreak, 1 heard a wag
oner going by, and hopelessly hoarse with
cold and calling as I was, succeeded in at
tracting his attention, and induced him to
drive us both to the house. A doctor was
hastily summoned who said the. poor wo
man was almost dead from hunger and ex
haustion, but that by care and attention
her life would be. spared.
That night J went to bed with my head
burning like a furnace, and every limb
aching with pain; ami when morning came
it found me stricken down with a raging
fever, brought on by the exposure to the i
dumps and news of midnight on the lonely !
heat n.
How long I lay like that I do not know. |
It must have been many weeks, for they i
told me that I had been twice “given up' 1
by tin doctors. I was delirious the greater t
part of the time, aiul have no recollection
of anything, except that when I was g<;t- .
ting better I had a dim consciousness of a !
familiar presence in the room, and 1 once
fancied that someone kissed me on tbe
fore head.
The first persons 1 recognized, when my !
senses cleared, were my mother and the j
woman whom I had found on that eventful
night, lying in the. shadow of the shed on !
the hare heath. I grew stronger and strong- i
er, was pronounced out of danger, and at 1
last was allowed to sit up in bed, and talk. 1
One day tin; doctor asked me if I had
heard the history oft he woman whose life, 1
he said, I had saved.
When I told him “ No,” he said:
“Ask her to tell it to you. It is a most
tragic affair. She, too, has lost her hus
band, and 1 think you will bo interested.” i
I give her tale just a.s it came from tier j
own lips, omitting my questionings and in- i
tempt ions.
“Mv husband,” she said, “died six I
months after our marriage, and us ! was '
left almost penniless, my brother in A us- *
India wrote t<» me to come and keep house :
for him. Tn the. steamer l went by there
was a young German gentleman, called I
Wagner, who won very kind.to me. We
were within five days journey of our des- ,
tination when I wok** upon" night to find
myself alone in the cabin, and t lie ship on
lire. 1 sprang to the door, hut fell back,
almost suffocated by the deadly smoko,and
just as I felt my consciousness going.
Mr. Wagner rushed in and seized mein
bis arms, and I knew no more until when
consciousness ret unit d. ! found myself in
a small boat with my <h iivcivr. tin* first
mat*-, and two sailors alone on tin-wide
sea. A keg oi water and a p
cm' u ••re all \v«* bad i:i tin* *
ions enough to last us ab*.
The first mate, however, d*
might lx* We< lo before \\ t \v
and that w«* must portion tlx
last ten daws at least. tte\
u:;d.
‘Day by day |
i r and stronger,
ncr, whose no!
ost him his lift.
)V -dinrf buntIt
■ • * ri fifi n
a little
r. lures
t hone
t hat
all t:
Mr. \Vugr
cottage j-
m-peoU
1 tin iv. to
hnt little
•Thing f< r
Lb.at if we
, but that
long way oif out
I. succeed in attraetii
Morning. hove\ er, v
id gone for ■ whole b
>n, leaving on!
m vself *m home.’ in 1
had built, ne .,hw a ve‘
few miles of the island, and we
mud with j'o.v to see that thev w»
ing a boat in reply to our signals.
•ading ship, bound for Li
d by as ruffianly set as
seen. We told them the othe
back in the evening, and begg
; wait: but when they found
chance there was of getting a
| their pains, they said roughh
! liked to go will) them we could, b
| they were behind already, a;.d eo;
' afford to wait another hour (V.»ai
I Wo begged, prayed, promised they
j be. amply rewarded, but all wit hout
; and we were at last obliged to go \
' them, leaving u note behind for our
comrades, h lling .hem that v
; steps to insure their deliveran
to Upland. Mr. Wa;;i
J wlicn we b-.nd**d at Li'e
1 ti<;:i must i.** to |/*t his v
i*.other know of bis sal
t would take ;ne home to
stay while I communicated with my
j friends in Australia. Poor P-Jlow - little
j did lie think \\ hat was before him.
| “The very day of our hulling, Before he
i i*a t firm. ev n To teleg.-ajih home, lie Dll
] down in the. streets in a < -ort of lit. They
I carried him to a dreadful hospital, where J
j followed and begged to x* allowed to
i nurse him; hut w iie) theyasktd if 1 were
hi.*i wife, and 1 told them mo,’ they re fust d
tile
told
>• ‘l Ji
V. He
er, and
I hat
in
to my st«
threatenin''to give me in charge as a va
grant if f came again.
“ There was one doctor who looked kind,
and 1 waited for him outside, begging to
toil me if there was any hope. lie.said he
was afraid not. If my story were true and
the patient's friends could lx. found, he
thought perhaps by the givato.d care and
attention, such as it was impossible for
him to receive in the hospital where he
was. w hich was only a kind of proper in
stitution for foreign seamen, he might
possibly recover. lie said lit.* would write
to Mr. Wagner’s; friends if I gave him the
add ress, but wheal told him I did not know
when* they live** except that it was some
where in London, he shrugged his shoul
ders ami went away.
“Then 1 determined in my mind, that.
God helping me, the man who laid down
lii.s life for me, as it were, should not die
without an effort on my part to save him.
1 had friends in London, if 1 could only
get there, who would help me to find his
mother, i had enough money to purchase
a ticket for half the journey -the rest I
would endeavor to walk. When you found
me, madam, 1 bad had no food* for three
days, and had been walking for five days
and nights, very nearly without resting. ’
“Ana your preserver, Mr. Wagner,” I
said, “tell me, is he still living?”
“Yes. madam, thank God' he is better,
but still very weak and feeble. Directly I
told your kind mother 'who had been tele
graphed for when you fell ill. my story,
and prayed her for the love of heaven to
help me to find his relatives. She wrote
immediately to her brother in Loudon,
telling him the whole case, and begging
him to make every effort to find Mr. Wag
ner’s family } which he did without diffi
culty, i believe. His mother and sister
went down to Liverpool instantly. Th-* y
were only just in time, the poor fellow was
almost gone. However, everything that
could be done was done. One of the best
physicians in London was telegraphed for,
and by the greatest care ami devotion his
life was saved. He is still weak and feeble
but much better, strong enough indeed to
be mewed from that horrid hospital.”
“Thank God!” I said, the tears coming
into my eves. “How 1 should like to.see
him and o il him what l think ol him. tie
must be just su< !i an one as ;ny i lurry.”
‘ * Yes, madam, 1 think lie must,” answer
ed tin* woman; shall i doserib.- Mr. Wag
ner to you?”
J nodded, for my heart was full of my
husband, and 1 could not trust myself to
speak.
‘•lie is tali, but so broad shoulder.-d That
you d-> not notice his height; has a ru Idv
compi'-xi »n, much bronzed ami sunburned;
dark navel eyes that have a clear, honest
look about them; and a voice that has
such a ring of genuine m.uhinev) and wuth
I had u>ui nights
*nt I
all our allowanc*.
Wagner had lake
lb
I In
t.ddesp*
him. lie ah
vutt
tend to refuse, brute tint I was: in fact 1
hardly t hank/ d him for it. so utterly mad
was 1 with the fearful erivings of hunger
and t hirst.
“I had noticed, hov.'en r, that, strong as
he appeared, tin- awfu* priv.ui.e. to which
w* were subjected so .ml tu toll opium
nn i re t ban on any of tin others; Lie wa.*>
weak* ;*, pal* r, and more exhausted. 1 soon
found the reason. Foi now when there
seemed nothing beu»r»- u** but o', ink starv
ation, and when the strong nun began to
whim* anil pule like infants', he turned to
me with an attt mot at a smile, bidding me
to keep i brine heart, ami showing me,
hidden awav in his Ipoeket. tlie whole al
lowance of biscuits that had been doled
out to him.
‘They are all for you; I kept them on
purpose,’ he said, in reply to my savage de
mand for one.
“God forgive me! 1 snatched it from
his hand like a wild bea-:t. never even
thanking him for his noble self-sacrifice,
although I saw that the poor fellow was
fast sinking from hunger and exhaustion.
I cam see nmv. though 1 did Mot notice U at
the time, tin sad. pained look on his face,
as he turned aw ay when 1 fiercely demand
ed the oth‘»r biscuits, then and there, and
even attempted to tearaway from him by
foree. i was mad mad with hunger .mil
thirst!”
The poor woman broke down here ut
terly, and it was some time before l could
soothe her sufficiently to goon with her
tale.^
“We were ten days in that boat,” slit*
continued, “and on the morning of the
eleventh, we were fast approaching land
of some sort. We were too weak to row,
or direct the boat in any way, but we soon
found we were drifting rapidly in. For
tunately, just as \ve e. ime into shallow wa
ter, a large breaker lifted us clean up and
fixing the boat some way in, leaving it
stranded there; otherwise’it would proba
bly have been overturned, and all washed
away by an outgoing wave.
“As we crawled out ol the boat, which
was lying on its side among the shingle,
one of us noticed a quantity of shed-fish
adhering to the bottom. We had just
enough strength left to tear them ofl‘
greedily, open and devour them. If it lmd
not been for this. 1 believe we must have
died where we lay, for there was a long
stretch of sand and a shingle to pass h^-
f°re we could get sufficiently inland t<> ob-
i 1::ilt*‘
.>'• 1 > i s—
1 Imt i;
llOlll
v to you
IV hcui-t 1
:k<* a
ray
av of
of !>riElt. f
rush :
: liair "
t ’ t!ii*i
, III vs.
“Why v-
>u a it
* (a SD’jl
-in"' iii\
Harr
s’.” i
•l‘tre/1
tll.-li il
iiiti-rruptf-d
her
with a
mb: “!)<■
was
just
l‘r !>i<‘
lit ll Up,
Silt It It (HU- .
is yo
u say, ;
i i ju it
such
an-
III out
s.t us to
other hcui-t
, lira
yo and i
-obit-'. Oi
i, my
I.GS-
•n lot
« du.vs
bund! in v
lost
huslian
-1! trod
give
Jiim
d s in
•O!'. Hill!
buck to tin !
LiVv
• him !iuck to me
r <Uv Mi-.
Thi-f- ,vt
sihiHv
of some
sccc
Bids,
•r i-.
..it, in-;
bl-oki-l- oi b
- !>v i
ill V .-sold.
iiiyj, ami
tiien
the
1, u (!
1 III to
wotntin suit
i in' a
forced,
nnnat i:r
il voi.
! . 1H1 1
lot p,v-
“Yus. 111!
:da m
, it is \
scry strangle.
Mr.
d havi
-and tin i
great I v
she broke oi
h \ sterieal kind ol'
Luil'I):
■ ‘Cannot you yu
ess? (’annot Voii auess?”
I thnn^iif she w
-> mud.
My brain was
so confused i e'Mil
(1 her
think nor con*
* S * ( ‘ Guess what?”
nniHA?”
i .suiii.
“Wliat d«> you
“\Ye dared not
tvl! You a-
\ once,” sin- re-
plied. “We wer
■ • afraid -
»fthe shock. I
Uioa^ht y»ui wo
-aid !iuv-
suspected the
cannot you see [\ } The
iri wss th** Osprey. I was
Australia, but Brazil. Mv
your husband
truth long
ship I vv
n..t goi
lioblt (!
HngUsh
he Ls euming!”
A sii spoke, I heard
stairs: it was slow and t
it! 1 knew it! it was he
Harry come back from the grave. The
door opened. I spr ing up in bed with a
great yearning cry of hum and jov, and in
another moment we two were Kicked in
dysentery
CHILDREN TEETHING
50(PERBOTTLE
<3-0 TO
The New York Store
AND SECURE SOME OF THE
SUN BEAM CLOTH
Entirely X<-\v. only 7c. woi-iit 15c. Also beautiful
Cluunlii-y ;tt 7 conls. woe!It 10c. Parasols at -oc,
Rallies" Linen Collars at 5U- dozen, worlh SI 00. Elc-
l!aij! Summer Silks at 40c. cost (jOc to import. Rood
Rlcachcd Colton al 4c. All-wool Black Binding at 15c,
wtiHb 25c. Beautiful Cream While Race Stripe Rawns at
10c. canuol be duplicated in the city for 15c; and many
oilier bargains ihrouehoul the stock.
AT THE
BEEHIVE
H BIG STRIKE
High .Prices!
j Years ago we had the cour-
figegto apply Hie axe In !) J0
root of high prices, and w,.
have kepi up Hie system".
Those who are hurl piouj
considerably about our upU
liug p'oods below market va|.
ue. hut il is much easier p
sell eood ariieles for |jp) e
profit Ilian al man i-rms,
U e never wore good al il.
Thai isn't whal we are Ro,-^
for. We are going to sell our
eutire slock of Laces and bin-
broidery Flouncings. Skirliii”s
and Allovei's, in while heiee
<ind lan, al unprecedented
low prices.
W’o have just received an
immense new line of Swiss
and Oriental Flouncings,
which were bought al Imy
prices.
Our entire line of Novell'/
Dress Goods, including all
silk. wool and eombilion sails,
at 25 per cent less Ilian orig
inal cost.
We offer for to-morrow
again 100 White Embroidered
Holies al 90c. Call early il
you want any.
We have just received a
beautiful line of Ladies Jersey
Jackets. We have a Jersey
for $1.00—heats anything ev
er sold here for $3.00. Stricl-
lylfor summer wear.
SJust received new styles ol
Bahv Caps, Ruchings, Mos
quito Nettings, in 80, 90 and
, 108 inch widths, at pries
lower than any of our so-
J termed competitors. Who can
i give you a 4-4 Net for 35c,
land a 12-yard piece of N<d,
j 108 inches wide, for $2.75?
j Can’l he moldied in town for
$4.( m ).
Sternberg&Loewenherz
READERS OF
Low Prices,
JAS. E. CARGILL
Agent.J
footstep no the I
-*i*U. hut 1 kntw |
av husbaitci mv 1
GRANDEST OPENING OF IDE SEASON
h
gr.ivia.
s—together at la.st. -Bel-
M A N l’ KACTU RF.I) BY
M0XIEC0MPANY, Atlanta, Ga.
I HAVE OPENED THE LARGEST STOCK OF
Pattern Hats and Bonnets
ail the latest styles and combinations ever shown in this
market, and of such prices as will astonish every one.
UNTRIMMED STRAW GOODS DEPARTMENT,
For sale by John P. Turner & Bro.. and (}. A. !
Bradford. City Drugstore, Columbus. <in. 50 |
cents quart bottle. upld d 1 v n r m 1
tain any food,
fish Wert . they
time. T)ien tH
ex* * stud, e v
Howvvcr. hard a.s the sh» 11
served to support life for a
■ mate, who was the h aw
d. a ’it tl.* wav in, at id at
faculty,
Union Milans, Milans, China Milaiis, English Milans, Saf
in Straw, Fancy Straw, Leghorns, and an endless variety of
smHEBum School Hals. Ostrich Feathers and Pompons, Parasols and
Fans, and everything appertaining to Millinery, to which
the ladies of Columbus and vicinity are respectfully invited.
This School L ; lie best
m America. The most t
practical course of in
struction and the most
. Eu-
i n e s a
houses. For circulars
atid specimens of Ft n*
man ship, address
sotrsMiTB,
Priuwpal
3K. HI. LEE.
:es represent the brands of tv
the most popular
TOBACCOS
in this or any other section of the country. 5 here
must evidently he merit in these good*, or they
would not have attained such popularity. —H
would otherwise not be the pet among.A Une ■ ’*-
rious Tobaccos Imndled by the different dealers
in that line.
For their particular pleasant taste and flavor
they are not excelled ; nor is there a rival as to
their cheapness compared with their excellent
quality.
Among the many dealers handling same in this
city, we beg leave to enumerate some in the
space below and recommend those Tobaccos
highly to their respective trade.
D. A. Andrews,
C. Batastjni,
R. Broda,
T. A. Cantrell,
V. R. Cantrell A: Co.
R. S. Crane,
L. H. Kaufman A*
C. H. Markham,
Tii os. Names,
Tore Newman.
W. R. Nkwsove,
J. H. Rumsev,
A. Simon,
T. J. Stone.
Luo III
Itielinioiiri, Virginia.
Manufacturers of Fanny Edel and L. Rv<ad To
baccos.
lil.KV A- 1,0Hit ure our Sole
lor tlii* territory.
mv2 se6m
I am now prepared to do all kinds of Bon
Painting
And in the very best manner, with the best
Paints, as cheap as any one in the city * -y
always ready f<»r small jobs as well a*= luige o
I have the best of workmen employed.
JAMES M. OSBORNE,
AT THE
Old Bradford Paint Shop.
mh 15 se&w2in
