Light out of darkness

BY MRS. HENRY WARD BEECHER

mined on! And it is done," said the miserable girl, throwing herself on the sofa, exhausted by the shameful recital. Mrs. Newton went to her caressingly, while her tears fell fast. 4tOhj Maud! You do not love this man! How, then, can you endure the home you have sold yourself for?" "Love himt Oh, no! I have ever loathed him. I had once some romantic notions about marrying for love and es caping from such a home as this has al ways been, "But that is all past! When once I get my promised trousseau and settle ment, I shall allow myself to be very lit tle troubled with old Varney's society, I assure you. That would be intolerable. I have lived thus far without love and can continue to do so, while I now have a position In the most fashionable society as high as wealth can command. Why do you weep and look at me so sadly? What would you have me do?" she cried wildjy. "Go out to service? Starve in the streets—or worse? My mother's folly and my father's shame have barred all other chances for a home but the one I have chosen or rather accepted as a last resort." "Oh, no! no! my poor girl! A loving heart was at your command, and you scorned it, threw it aside for the golden chain that now binds you and which will eat like a canker into your soul." "No. I never scorned Ernest Sher wood, never! My whole heart was his. ! But how was he received? Turned from the door by harsh words from my moth er and bitter insults from my father, while I was jeered at daily for my low tastes and Eatella's foreigner held up be fore me as a god." "But, my dear Maud, when you saw the state of your father's affairs, if you must so hastily seek a home, why not let Ernest know your troubles?" She started quickly to her feet. "Let him know the deep disgrace that had fallen? The loss of property he would not value, but the shame! Tell Ernest Sherwood that my father was a dishon ored man—a forger—liable any mo ment to public arrest? Do you think I could &o that, or do you know me so lit tle aa to suppose I would shame my womanhood by offering myself to one I respected—that I loved? If you but knew me, you would not wonder that I hate the parents that have robbed me of all that I ever valued! I leave within the hour, and once outside the gate I will never see them again—never!" From these passionate words her friends suspected she had no knowledge of the terrible state of things below. A few words revealed the fact that she simply supposed her mother was in one of those stormy fits she had often wit nessed and her father, as usual, allow ing the excitement to wear itself out "by silence, though she acknowledged that she was frightened by hia appear ance. When she fully understood the truth, she was at first greatly shocked, bat her own selfishness soon rose above all other considerations. "If I had but known this sooner! Oh, Ernest! Ernest! But it is all too late!" It is useless to prolong the scene. The unhappy girl resisted all efforts to per suade her to show at least common re spect and tarry till her father's body should be laid to rest and her mother placed in some asylum, and when from the window she saw a superb equipage dash up to the door she abruptly said "farewell," and with a face in which all of her ill governed passions were war ring with a better and tenderer mood she rushed down etairs, and without accept ing the aid of her unfortunate and su perannuated husband she sprang into the carriage, and with the partner of her fol ly was soon borne from their sight. That same afternoon Mrs. Le Barron was quietly taken to the retreat selected and the next day her husband's remains, in the simplest and most unostentatious manner, consigned to the grave. Duncan remained till the servants were dismissed ok the following week, the house safely closed and the key placed in the hands of those who were appoint ed to unravel the tangled web of the late owner's dealings. So closed the tragedy that would be a lifelong misery to some, but to the out side world it was but a "nine days' won der," and other events soon swept it from the public mind, and it was for gotten. ________ CHAPTER IX. The evening after Le Barren's funeral all the Newtons met in the home so soon to pass from their hands. Mr. Newton there informed his friends that he had, as much as lay in his power, endeavored to hasten the final settlement of all mat ters connected with his late business. He bad met all who had claims upon the firm and brought the whole matter much nearer a thorough adjustment than at first he had any reason to anticipate. He spoke with great feeling of the respect and kindness manifested toward him personally by all concerned and their voluntary request that he should ap propriate all the personal property about the house and grounds to his own use, and they expressed their conviction that even more than that would be found honorably his due. Of course Le Barron's funeral had pre vented the ride to the Montgomery place, but now, finding there was every promise of turning his attention to some new work, Mr. Newton desired that Eustace's proposition should have immediate at tention. It was therefore agreed that early the next morning Eustace should escort Mrs. Newton to the farm and on their return the feasibility of the project should be finally settled. Rose proposed that she should accom pany them and have one more ride on Fairy before she passed from their hands, and turning sweetly to her lover asked if she might trespass on his gal lantry for an escort. He excused him- j self on the plea of prior engagements and expressed great regret that he could [ not enjoy such a treat. All this was I natural enough, and Rose was satisfied, i for her eyes were not yet opened. But J the quick flash that overspread his face and died away as. rapidly rekindled Mr. Newton's sorrowful suspicions, and the earnest recognition that passed between

'(JpYRfiRTCP. BYLGOPCY^PUBLISHINGT Co. \BHd'

To be continued

Dunbar and George told him that Jas ( per's mariner had but confirmed their opinions. ! It was painful to wait longer for a 1 positive denial or unmistakable admis sion of his treasonable proclivities. But who could look on that sweet girl by his side and have the courage to hasten a denouement that might blast the bright ' beauty before them? These thoughts ! passed with painful rapidity through Mr. Newton's mind, and he had just mastered the indignant impulse as r Ralph gayly offered to act as his sister's cavalier in place of her recreant knight ' and suggested that it might be well to ' smuggle Alfred into the carriage with ' the other party, and then, should first impressions prove encouraging, George ' and himself could remain to await or ' ders and Alfred escort Bose home again. , r But his parents were advocates of con , Bistency under all circumstances, and Whatever they advocated they exenipli ' fied by their daily practice. Mr. New ' ton agreed that such a cavalcade as Ralph had planned was hardly in good taste under existing circumstances. He ; should much prefer that Dunbar should accompany the ladies in the most un pretending manner, leaving the others industriously employed in making an in ventory of all in the house and grounds. A ready assent was given to this sug gestion, Ralph remarking that father would be obl%ed to exercise the gift of patience before he could get them into a good working condition, for they would, he feared, be every little while "bolting from the track" after some fancy frolic instead of working like little busy bees, and a strong arm, tight rein and curb bit would be absolutely necessary to keep them on the right side of the traces. "Well, Ralph, my son, that is an odd mixture of quotation and metaphor, but I must say it smacks a little too much of the jockey." "Our good parents are growing a little obtuse, I think. I've been trying all the evening to make you comprehend. Hav ing taken possession of the groom's apart ments, I am happy to find myself not so far above my position but that my voca tion is recognized," said Ralph, laughing merrily. "What does the silly boy mean?" said his mother, "Simply," replied George, "that while you and father were occupied at Rose ville yesterday we at home were anx ious to make ourselves serviceable. I hope you will not think we are under taking too great liberties. You know we must no longer keep a retinue of serv ants, and the sooner all changes are made, I judge from what you have al ready said, the better. Hearing of good places for the coachman and one of the grooms, we secured them and sent the men at once. Ralph and I meanwhile prefer, if it meets your approbation, to retain the head hostler, John, for a few pays to teach us our duties, and we will do the work at the carriage, house and stable till the contents are disposed of." "Look at father," said Ralph, laugh ing. "If he isn't grieving that his proud sons should stoop to care for the horses." "There you are wrong, dear boy. I was overcome for a moment with grati tude to God, who has blessed me with children so ready to accept not only un complainingly but with great cheerful ness and alacrity a change sudden as ours must be, and with no false shame step in a moment from a life of ease to one of the lowest forma of menial labor." "Now, father, your explanation is really quite cruel. I had a little speech all ready—thinking you were shocked at our labors of today—to show you how inconsistent were your precepts. lam greatly disappointed, for as I am to be a farmer I shall not have many opportu nities for epeechmaking. But we can't catch father napping, can we, mother?" playfully patting her cheek. "Well, saucy one, tell us what other mischief you and George have been about today?" "Well, we thought you would not like any of the servants to leave unpaid. Fortunately we have always been liber ally supplied with pocket money, and we three boys had more than enough to make all right with the men and help Lillian settle with those two utterly use less appendages, the young ladies' wait ing maids." "Why, my dear girls, have you dis- j missed your attendants? You shame your mother! Our children are teach ing us. I never once thought of this, as I ought to have done at the very first." "No, mother mine. Because you and father have been occupied all day in try ing to minister to the unfortunate and wayward, and knowing father wished to curtail expenses as expeditiously as possi ble we could do no less than to begin at these points belonging to our individual i expenses,"' i In the course of the conversation Ralph took occasion to hold up Rose's hand and call attention to a blister, saying she ! had been sweeping and dusting the Ik ! brary herself. "Never mind the hand," his sister Ba*3i. laughing. "That will soon become accus tomed to such work, but I am sure mam ma will say I have done my work, well." Jasper here impatiently interrupted her by looking at her hand and protest ing with much temper against anything of the kind again. "Come, come, Jasper^.don't you be un reasonable. That little blister is of no consequence. I really, enjoyed my play, for as yet it has been nothing more. But what would you. have me do, Sir Impa tience? Sit on the sofa and let my mother and sister do what must now be done—work? You dare not counsel thatP "No, dear Rose. But, Mr. Newton,. my kind friend, let me beg that you wilJi yield to my wishes,. Let me make Rose my wife before you leave this her first home." ' 'Jasperf" exclaimed Rose. ''How dare you name such a thing after those two > shameful examples of hasty marriages to [ avoid the inconveniences of a limited in come which we have just witnessed? Would you see me as heartless as the Le Barrons?" "That does not follow, Rose. The aid you could render would be but little comparatively, and I cannot see you

THE ASHBUKTOIC GUARDIAN: WEDNESDAY MAY 3, i 899

Printed and published by Bbnrt Wnxis, of Peter Street, Ashbarton, for the Proprle* ton, at their Printing Office, Burn.t> Street, Ashburton, I. WEDNESDAY, May 3, 1899



Don't Cqtjgh.—Relief can be ob^a-'ned immediately. Uae "KkAtings Cough Lozenges"—well known as the utforly unrivalled Cough Remedy. Strongly recom mended by many eminent physicians. They ajj once eh ck the cough and remove Hhe pause—without any after effect; the most delicate can thereto c take them. Vne Lrzenge alone gives cisc—one or owo at bedtime ensures reat, Sold everywhere in iue 13Jd eaob,



At first its wind and then its rain, Its cold, then hot, then cold again, Such trying climate brings on chill?, And must increase the doctors' bills; Bub whab ia thai; which saves expense Which we can buy for eighteenpenne, Which drives away all colds for sure ? Why, Wm. E. WoooV Great Peppermint Cure.



TAILOR-MADE COSTUMES. /^|UR Suocets with thcBegGOWNS latt Sfaßon %Uee us Confidence in Requesting the Patron&ge of thoee Ladies to whom a SMARI COSTUME is a necessity. We hold a Comprehensive Siock. of COATINGS, suitable for this purpose and would SOLICIT AN EARLY INSPECTION. — NOW ON SALE — d\ BALFS CARPET SAMPLES 6) « BALES GOAf SKIN RUGS g (o)_ MITCHELL & TURNER. THE PEOPLE'S IRONMONGER," BURNETT STREET, OPPOSITE ARCADE, INVITES his many friends and acquaintances to inspect stock of the following Bpeoia lines, without being pressed to buy. GUNS ! GUNS ! ! _ GUNS !! ! On Sale or hire. CARTRIDGES AND AMMUNITION. The best: selected Stock in Aehburtou, at very low prices LAMPS ! LAMPS ! ! LAMPS ! ! To Suit the Million. Horse Clipper?, Horse Covers, Sheep Netting, Fowl Netting, Gorse Knives', Spades, Forks, etc., Rangc-e, Register Grates, Fenders, Fire Irons, : General Household Requisites, Table and Pockeii Cutlery, The Celebrated •• I Wilson " Butcher's Knives. CARPKNTEPS' TOOLS.—The'Cheapest, Largest and Greatest Variety in Stock in the County. ■ G. MEDDIINS (Successor to W. Congreve.) JUST LANDED— \t\ GUNS SOLD FOR CASH 0R 3IERMS A FIRST - CLASS \T^\ AT THE Supply of VfJJ \ AMMUNITION, GUNB, Etc , V<\ LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICK. for the Coming \X#<AV GUNS> Et° repaired °D th@ ?remißeß SHOOTING SEASON. V-A b* a Pracfcical Gunsmith« afe the VO^A. All Kinds of Plumbing don". Of all Makers. \ •fQ\ TANKS from 3Os \ . * WANTED KNOWN--240 Cupca and \\ /'ANTED—LADIE'S to inipcct A. VY J.ckets just opened. Beautifully trimmed OKR'S New Shipment of Furs, Mantles, Millineiy—Hats, Bonnets, Flowers, Feathers Capes, Jackets, Etc. and Ribbone, all Shades. ANDREW ORR. ~ " ~~ ~~ IT7 ANTED KNOWN - ANDREW "T^TT ANTED KNOWN — 60 Biles of ORR guarantees all Dresses made at hia new Blankets opened—Roslyn, Mosgiel and Establishment;. Moderate Charges, Perfect Kaiapoi— at prices to euib everyone. p^, ANDREW ORR. WANTED KNOWN —20 Dozen of W --.--. - the Beauty Cut Kid Glove just opened, silk of New Waterproof Coats, all a^wn seams. lined, splendid Glove, Best Hats, Braces. Men's Suits, Excellent ANDREW ORR Fit, Beat Value* j TT^ANTED KNOWN—Wedding Out- YTT ANTED KNOWN — Just opened, fits and Family/J Mourniug leceive special 10 dczsa Ladies' Corsets, P.D.Y. and W. attention. and all Ihe Leading fifttfo). ANDREW ORR. ANDBEW ORR. TIMBER. TIMBER. TIMBER. Roofing Iron. Roofing* Iron FARMERS! BE~WISE, & STORE YOUR WHEAT YO U CAN BUILD A SHED WITH THE AMOUNT \ YOU PAY OTHEBb' FOR STORAGE. i ["WE OAN SUPPLY YOUR REQUIREMENTS AT BEDROCK PRICES | «& IF YOTjr TAKK OUR ADVIOS YOU;WILL NOT REGRET IT. j Call and Inspect our Stocks and Obtain i • Prices. W. H. COLLINS & CO.. IRONMONGERS, PAINTERS, COAL & TIMBER IMERCHANTS Agents^Tor—Royal Insurance Company cLtd,  Shag Point Coal Company, „ Weetport Coal Company, i



I,  1,, in n i ... ■ i • • ' mi i " i — ii • —°— Ijoio o o o v o o o o o o o i' 0 10 O O O O O O O OO 0 O _______ -jj I ;-. o o q p n g o o o (jo O occc\' " o o o o i j, Jo oc J' 'ZZw-^.f^h"** TpRaBSSB^ ■^BBBBEffiS^ '|ffISSBSSS^ VB-_-_-^ BT 0 000 I :•■ coc!j I* } I fjj :QT% *& | J I 1 i \ 1 oo o o _ jj - o o o c, i ; • 0000 Ij 1 o O O~ O " O O O O O O O O O _______ I! iooooooooooooo 4 I i I no o O o o on o 0 '•> O 0 !



G. J-ESSON, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKEB AIID JEWELLER, EAST STBBET. mHB CHEAPEST SHOP in town for WATCHES, CLOCKS, GOLD AND SILVER JEWELLERY and ELECTRO- j PLATE, Spectacles, Eyeglasses, Goggles and^Eye Protectors of every description. A TRIAL SOLICITED. REPAIRS Neatly and Promptly executed ab Moderate Charges. H. GUILDS. HAVING enlargod my workshop, and added to working appliances, I am now prepared to undertake REPAIRS TO AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS OF ALL^DEtORIPTIONS. Wheelwright's, Shoeing, and, General Blacksmith's Work. H. CHILDS, WAKANUI ROAD. Agent; for—Booth, McDonald and Co., \ and Andrews and Beaven. j T. h. Unpbjli. j [k. cbdbull T.H UNDIULL AINJD CO,, T7!URNISHrNG UNDERTAKERS Jj URNISHING UNDERTAKERS. TANCRED STREET, ASBBURTON EVERY REQUISITE ON HAND. Polißhed Coffins a Specialty. Private Address, Peter Street, directly behind Oddfellows' Hall ; also care of Mr T. Andrews, hash Belb. I CHEAP MONEY! CHEAP MON£Y CHEAP MONEY IN SUMS JF £100 ™ £10,000. ON COUNTRY, CITY, AKD SUBURBAN FREEHOLD, At exceptionally low rates of interest. FOR FORMS OF APPLICATION AND FULL INFORMATION, Apply to the DISTRICT MANAGER, Christcbnrch. J. H. RICHARDSON, Government Insurance Commissioner. DRINK DELICIOUS fl "I * IJP Hi fen Wi^b sSm mm m PERFECT IN QUAUTY, FLAVO AND BLEND. Packed m Tins, the delicate Aroma Absolutely Preserved. OBTAINABLE FROM ALL GROCERS J. L, HIGGfS, ART DECORATOR, PAINTER, GLAZIER SIGN WRITER k PAPERH ANGER, WISHES to intimate to his numerous friends and the general public that he is prepared to execute work in all branches of the trade in the most satisfactory manner at moderate charges. He has also for sale Glass, Paints, Paper hangings, etc. I Samples of work and Arb Decorations on exhibition at his shop in Tanored Staeot, next Mitchell and Turner's. N.B. —• Ticket writing a specialty. Estimates given for all kinds of work. NOTICE. IyTRS PERRIN (late of Wanganui, North Island), Monthly Nurse, is prepared to ac commodate Lady Patients. Terms moderate. Address—Tinwald, near Railway Station. 4 141



THE WIRTHEIM SEWING MACHINE, A MARVEL OP SIMPLICITY AND DURABILITY, IS SOLD AT GJRKSATI/Sf KRDOCBD _PJR,ICJEB, and the advantages Robert Loohhead gives in relation to Easy Terms, cannot be eur< passed by any other Person or Company in the Ashhurton District. OUR GOLD MEDAL NEW STYLE OF PERAMBULATORB and GO-CASTS are undoubtedly the very best and most beautiful articles in New Zealand, FOR MANGLES, PORTABLE BOILERS, and our various other Article?, the universal testimony is the firm oannot be beat* All kinds of Sewing Machines Repaired. ROBERT LOCHHEAD, WERTHEIM MACHINE DEPOT. EAST STREET, ASHBURTON. H. H. HEATLEY, BRANCH^MANAGER. 3 10 BELFAST FREEZING WORKS MANURES, ARE THE BEST TJIOR TURNIP, RAPE WHEAT, AND ANY OTHER CROP. SPECIAL MANURE can be made for any kind of Boil, or description of crop. SATISFACTION GIVEN EVERYWHERE LAST SEASON. Orders received by t^UIJKOL^INOJKIt BROS., Limited., DAVID THOMAS, '.THIS -W.3E.. F£-JRME2Rfe* CO-IIPIfiRATIVE A SSUCIATIUN OF Gi»dNT-__lKßCJ_%ir, Limited., ob AJUI3I3JUT ROBEUTM, AGENT, Ashburtou. CAJSTEIBUBY FROZEN MEAT AND DAI BY PRODUCE EXPOKT COMPANY, LIMITED. 8 80 F. WAYMOUTH Secretary. ~= 20,000 zzr •ORION" COOKING RANGES IN USE IN THIS COLONY ( *» THEY BURN LIGNITE, TRUOOAL OR WOOD UP TO 2&N no settingTlequired. With Stove Pipe can be worked oat In the open. SPLENDID BREAD BAKERS. With Cast Iron or Copper Boilers. The Copper Boilers are large and Tinned lnclde, REPAIRS ARE A MINIMUM. Made in all^izes, single or doable ovens. High or low pressure boilers Sold by all Ironmongers, from whom Catalogues can be obtained, or [from the maker, H. E. SHACKLOCK. SOUTHEND FOUNDRY, DUNEDIN. 631 GREAT SALE — OF — LINOLEUM *» OVBR;I0° PAaS? TO OHOOSE LARGEST STOCK IN *■" J-_ll\l OJ_iXL U JM. TOWN. - LINOLEUM (Just Arrived Direct from Manafaotarera, New Designs and Colours. BUGS, MATS, CABPETS,TSiATTINGS OF ALL KINDS Also a Large Consignment of Beautiful Brass and Iron Bedsteads, Just Arrived per S.S, Gothic. OALL EARLY AND SECURE A BARGAIN AT T. H. UNDRILL & CO.'S FURNISHING WAREHOUSE. ASHBURTON. Note Address— TANCREDJSTREET, opposite Arcade, and next Building Society's Offio



POiSO^IJD! " \ leport comes from the distnct of Waguoyah K. .W., of a 'ettlor acjj Bis family exhibiting very serious sjmp'.ou.s of, jwicouing vf'.ec cnrtiikiag o their uv« niug mcd. in »e.irchiug lor tbo tau?c, sus |.i.;ioii ell oa tho tea tbey !i id usel. A a-mjije taken from a oue pound tiij in use «a» analysed and f uad to con:am Biroug tia<es of sistiriit'ttc a«--rl, the |)i&-ence of «h;ch is ciiti ed ky tlie ufe ol ?• iritfl of sat« in wcMiup the fiufp of tin toteth'-r • hen?ial.vst warns consumers that teii pi.cled in small tins, owing to its ver> i bsorbeijt i jtture.is vtry 1 üble to lecome inipretfnat&l witoi Mil* aci-'j and therefore dnrgerons •or j uwun conoi mit'Oii, an-) udvii** t!i<it ihe very safest ra^kage to {'urchaee ia thstpatked in lead with til inside lining of vegetable parchment. Thisst>le of pa k t )8 quite Jm^£rvions to the ail, at d tea so packed has been known to retain al its aroma and strength fur a period of live yeans.' !i« I R.-KOZI& s£Ais packed is l«ul with KB nside linluß of VcKeScW* Parchment. goubsing; /COURSING Men are notified tb»b thii KJ following frn-cUaa Dogs in trainiog may be LEASED tor the Season :— Bd b ZKNOBI4, by Mwohftot — Grwn Garter. Fa b Puppy, untried, by Spring—York* •hire Lm*. Guwdiaa Fire & Lift Assurwio* Oompoay Limited. (Eatabiitlied in 1821). Bubsobibkd Capital .. £2,000.000 aid- Up Capital ..  £1,000,00 Total Fdsds|ovbr ;£4,500,000. Head Office : 11, Lombard Street), London FTIHE Undersigned ia authorised to aooej. Iniuraooei oo all kinds of Property at Lowest Current Rate*. ALBtCRT ROBERT?, 2 201 Agent for Ashburton. ABHBURTOH No. 2 IN 1)D STRIAi» BUILDINO SOCIETY To be incorporated under the ProrisioM of the Building Societies Aob, 1880. PROVISIONAL DIRECTORS: Charles Rbid, W. D. Y. Prkstoh Edwarb Gatss, Francis Borint, J. H. Pauuhg, G. R. Asmveov, H. Btephbnson. SEORETARYj SOLICITOR: Fbbdk. Makbig. E. 6. Crui>. BANKERS: The Bank of Australasia, Ashburton. OFFIOB OF THE SOGIETYs Post Offios Buildings, Cameron Btreeti, A»hburto£. Office now open to tak*. Entries. OFFICE HOURS: 9.30 a.m, to I p.m,, 2.30 to 6 p.m., and from 7 to 8 p.m. on Tuesdays and Saturday! LAWES' Dips & Manures. rnHE Public Dips at the Ashbnrton and X Tinwald Sale Yards are now: open for the SEASON, For terms anil particulars apply to Oar* taker. Lawes' Superphosphate — Best Turnip Manure in the world. Abo poisonous ana non-poisonous Sheep Dip in stock. EDWABD SAHNDJ6RS, LOCAL AGENT. 11 161 liOOK cheap Winter firing. NEW MOttlsfT BOMERS COAL. OUTPUT has Trebled during the last twelve months. IT IS USED EVERYWHERE. This Coal U the Beat and Cheapest Statm vnd Household" GoW in the market). Used in the Woollen Factory and Cantor bury Floor MilU. GIVES SPLENDID RESULTS WRITE FOR PRICKS G. T.'PARK, MOUNT SOMERS. ASHBURTON PERMANENT BUILDING AKD INVESTMENT SOCIETY. (TIHE SOCIETY is now tokbg HONEY DEPOSIT at the highest current rates. Full particulars on application. EDWARD STEPHENS, Managar. Office: Tailored Street Bicycle HaTvesV LANDELLS & SON, ENGINEERS & BICYCLE MAKERS, BCRKKTT STREET. Next thi Club. TO the Farmers and General Public ' Ashbnrtory-We beg to state that we iare reaped a haryest in Bicycles, havlrg list landed a big consignment of first-clasi iggers at £14 10«. We are the oldesd bicycle firm in Ashburton and intend ;to uphold our reputation. Agents for White Flyers, Rudge-WhlU' worth, Waverleys, Cyolops, The Parrot, eto< Repairs by experts. All work guana teed. " S~M O X E THE NEW VENUS Dark Aromatic Plug Tobacco. (CHE CELEBRATED ds BEST BRAND MANOFAOTTJBRD THOM iJHOICEST VIBQINIA LEAF