HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1889-4-18, Page 7TH [to, mADE my follTuNE lret‘e‘nt good -fortune that he fallen to the lot it licie cost me fifteen thou fra' nos.
We have heard with pleasure of the " And I also," said Mr. Felix " though
. of our old friend aid correspondeuteand beg On 8064 a dozen letters on my table one,
Go offer hini our servicee, es occasion may morning, 11 gueesed that the bubble had
equire." buret. Their ()entente were much :
---
Three of mewereeittingin asmaliroom, and, Forty theusand ,pieetres I I let the letter for inateeoe— ,_ _ ,
oompleining of the hardshipa of our destiny. fall in sheer amazement. Whet Would have. 4t Mr. Mayer's retpects to Mr. Merau, and
" Withoutraoney one can do nothing," said been my astonielanient, if, more conversant; having heavy paymente to meet, will feel
George I "were I to hip upon a speoeletion 'Write eernes of commerce mid more attentive, eblidged by a oheque for the amount of the
that would have done honour to a Rothe- to the enclosed acodunt current .1 had`seen en'olosed."
child, ooming from a pauper like myself, no that what I took for the principal, as only I My replies divarmed all doubts, of my
one would think it worth attending to." the yearly intereet? I lost no tune in writingperfect solvency.
"1', said Alberto "have aotually finished to my ponespondents to inform them that ' “ Mr„ Moran thattios Mr. Mayer for hav-
e work which would establish my reputation the mei wale much too large. --“I have re- ing ae last eent in his unmet, and encloses
to boy it." ^ ' to
as an author, if I could oply filed a,bookeeller ceived no money," "I said " rn lel ' a cheque for the amount."
ique, and it would be itnpossi le for me
"I have petitioned my employer for an , meet my engegernents." An =ewer came
increase of ealary," 1 exolaimed, anxioue to by return of poste • '
contribute to thechorue of lamentetion : “We learn, with regret, thee you have
"and ,he told me that for forty iouis a year miegivinga with regard to the. Spauith loan.
he oofild get more clerks than he wanted." -'
"I t, would not 80 11111011 matter," said
George, thoughtfully, "11 besidea being poor,
we did -nob seem poor, could one of um only
it/might tech." '
"What is the lite of the shadow without
the substance ?" I asked.
"Of every nee," said Albert. ".1 agree
with George—the shadow sometimee makes
substance. The next best thing to oapitel
is oredit."
"Especially," returned George, "the
credit of having a good fortune. Have none
of us a rioh unole in India?
My 000l and unconcerned demeanour
kept curiosity olive for a few clays longer.
What a lucky fellow ?" said oue.
"Lick has nothing to do with it," rejoin-
ed another.
g o you:. ordere, we have sold out " e hal played his °Ards well, and has
half the nook assigned to you which brin a. won." '
"A cousin of mine went to Jamaica or
Martinique, I forget which," I said, in.
nooently, "and he never came back."
"Capital I that is all one requireer ex-
claimed George ; " we will conjure up this
cousin,of yourie—or.imuld we not kill him
Yes,James Moran, of Martinique, deceased,
leaving a sugar plantation,
a hundred
negroes, and a fortune of a hundred thou -
and louls to hie evelltbeleVed cousin lends
Meran."
We laughed at the joke and I thought no
more of it; but George and Albert—elightly
excited by the tumes of a bowl .of punch
which I had sent for to do honour to the
teetator—lost no time in concocting end
afterwards publishing a full account in a
local newspaper, of the fortune that had
been left me.
Tha next: day sundry friends dropped in
to compliment me. Of course, I endeavour-
ed to undeceive them, but they would not
take a denial. In vain I matured them it
was a hoax; it was of no 118e. Several peo-
ple remembered my cousin Jemes very well,
and had seen him at Nanies before he ern.
barked in 1859. Among others came my
tailor, to whom I owed a treadle= which it
was not convenient for me to pay at that
moment. No doubt the rumour of my
cousin's deoeage tutd sharpened his memory.
I wished my two friends et a place that
shall be nanaeless.
"Good morning, Mr. Mayer, I suppose
you are come for those fifty frame?'
"1 Inepe sin you don't think I :tame for
such a trifle aa that. No, sir, I came to take
your orders for a suit of mourning."
"A suit of mourning?'
"Yee, sir ; (mutates mourning. Dark
bronze frock, for morning wear, black
troueers and waistcoat."
"At the present mement, Mr. Meyer—"
"I hope, air, I have done nothing to for.
felt your patronage?"
"Bat,' reptiat,,I have received no money
at el ." ,
"I hope, sir,, yen. won't Attention such a
thing: there it no sort of hurry," exclaimed
the tailor; who busily employed hbmself itt
taking my measure with slips of paper.
e After all, rate wardrobe did want some
additions, and I said nothing more.
"My dear sir," aid the next) visitor, “ I
have a very great favour to request of you,
- Buy my house. You are very rich; you
--retest be on the look -out for safe and lucre-
tive investments. Sixty thousand francs
are nothing for you—a mere fraction of your
income. With me the case is different I
thought Mr Felix had made up his mind to
purchase the premises, and now I hear he
has changed his mind. What is to become
of me? 1 have heavy demands to meet,
and I don't know where the money is to
come from."
" I • buy your house? Why, it would be
madness to think of such a thing."
" Madness ? na such thing; you could
not find a better investment anywhere. In
two years, with trifleng repairs, it will be
worth doeble its present value; you will
never see such a good opportunity again.
Say 'done,' and len off.'
And he was off without leasing me time
to put in a word. Two home after, in walk.
ed Mr. Felix, evidently not in the beet of
tempers.
"Really, air," he began, "you have taken
me quite by surprise. That house is ladle
penaable to m, ; I reckoned on it as if it
were mine, and only offered fifty thousand
francs because the owner is embarrassed, and
I felt euro that he would to obliged to take
them. With you, sir, the case is different;
so I come to ask if you will let me have it
for eeventy-five thousand francs ?"
Fifteen thousand francs, dropping all at
' -once into the lap of it poor fellow who
had to work hard to gain eight hundred
franca in a year I I could hardly believe
ray ears.
I cannot give you an answer juet now,
sir." I said, " but if you will take the
trouble to call again at five, I'll eee what I
oan do."
At it quarter to five, Mr. Felix made his
appearance. I spoke to him with can-
dour :—
" I should tell you, air, that I had no
thoughts of buying the house, until' the
owner prevailed on me to do 80. YOU
say you want the house ; any other will
emit me equally well, so I accede to your
berme." . •
'Yon shall have a draft on Paris for the
amount in a fortnight," replied Mr. Felix
who bowed and withdrew, apparently en-
chanted with my way of doieg butinees.
A draft on Perla! The oirsumstancie ap-
you in already a net profit of eighty thousand fretios. With regard to your property
at Martinique, we are too well acquainted
With tee delays which bequests at etesh
distance Most neaessarile itivolve; to think,
for prominent that you can be inimedietely
pittenposseseion of your inheritance: bet
your simple signature. will anffioe neeeroeure
you all the money you may require in the
meantime. We take the liberty of remind
ingyou of thetadvantege of melting timely in-
vestments ; lest, when the legal arrange.
meats are ended; you should, find difficulty
in getting good interests for so large it cap-
ital. : With the hope that you may enter.
tain a better opinion of Geripan seourities
than you do of Spanith, we hand you a
peeepeoPts for eseehliehing a ,bank at) Grum.
niegen. ,You,Will please to obterve, sir, that
no dee:bele enieceutred, endthat, aS:catle are
only madeat long interalie it *ill be eaa
One or twice, I confees, I felt oompuno.
tion of conscience ; but a monfent's reflection
d m
convincee that my own exertions hel no
share in my good fortante,, and that owed
it all to a universal public worship of the
Golden Calf, and to,vie truth of Albert's
axiom, "the mixt best thing to capital is
editor,"
Buried in Her Cradle.
" The cherry -wood cradle in which M. Ruth Hall,
of Willingford, Connecticut, was rooked m heia
baby, has, by her own special request, been made
into a coffin for that good lady."—(Aniericen Ex.
change. •
She had crossed the line of three-soore and
ten
For her last birthday was seventy.four,
Yet) ehe thought of her ohildhood!s days,
; and whim,
for you to ten your ;awes, should you As ambsehee she was resk'd to 'dee
change your mind, without your havine ee
co- I p once
casion to make any payment We h And ib seemed to soothe her—the very
oug 1
' That she still had the cradle used of yore,
So out frorn the lumber -room it NVa8
brought,
And she playfully rooked it on the floor I
The "style" of this cradle was " out of
Niglitiaah°L—dred years bad it serviee seen,—
It was deep and wide, and its size was great,
As the cribs of the olden time have been !
But many a handscune babe had slept there,
As ectay and warm as infant could be;
While mothers had rocked, oft a fervent
prayer
Had been breathed beside ib on banded
k ace I
See 1 a big tear drops from her tied blue eye,
As she thinks of the children 01100 she
.bore,
Whc: sleet in that cradle in years gone by,
But now "rest in peace" on the other
shore I
placed fifty to veur credit,' and have the
honour to reatain," eto.
Eighty thousand fratios 1 The amount Was
a perfect mystery to me. No doubt the clerk
had made some mistake in the figures. My
position was becoming embarrassing. Con•
gratulations poured in from all quarters:
especially when I mademy appearanoe in
black from head to foot. The Journal de
Qoubmouges thought it right to pdblish a
biographical, sketoh of ray cousin, and the
editor wrote to me asking for further par-
ticulars. 'Ladies connected with all aorta of
eocieties, begged that my name might be ad-
ded to their list of subscribers, and the
money I had to pay for postages was some-
thing alarming. To escape from thia
avelanethe of inquiries I hastily depertedior
Paris, Directly got there, I called on
my bankers, by whom I was received as
heirs to, a large property generally are.
"Sony that you have such a poor
opinion et the Spanish stock," said Mon-
sieur Bergeret, "there has bean a great
rise ; however, we only sold out half your
parcel.
"Would you have the goodness to let
me know what; the present value of the
remander might be ?" I replied.
"Certainly, sir ?" ten thousand piastre
stock ab seventy' (the • piastre being it five
franoes, thirty five centimee) the sum
already' beings paid being—If you sell out
to -day you will, with the proceeds of last
sale, have two hundred and ten thousand
to two hundred and twenty thousand
francs." ,
"Very well. You saidsomeehing aleout a
German bank, I think ?"'
"Yea; the Government made some diffi
oulties about granting a obarter ; but it le an
settlee now, and the promised shares have
risen considerably."
"Can I seU oat
"Certainly 1 you have fifty, at four hun
dred and fifty florins profit ; that will bring
you. in about sixty thousand fremos."
'Without any calls to pay ?"
"None whatever."
• "That seems strange, but you are no doubt
well informed. I should like to find a secure
investment for those sums. Would you have
the goodness to tell me what would be the
best ?"
'You cannot have anything better thou
our own five per cente. I know of nothing
more secure, at the present price of that
stook, you get tier per cent. for your naoney.
can easily understand that you should be
worried by such trifling details as these;
you will soon have more considerable sumt
to look after."
"Then,,if I invest the combined produce
of the German and Spanish stooks xn the
five per cents. what should I get a year ?"
"Let me see. Three hundred thousand
francs—funds at eighty--eighteen—twenty
—yea, twenty thousand francs a year!'
"An twenty thousand francs- a year
And when can the investment be made?"
" Tcemorrow imorning ; that is, if you
will %now our firm to conduot the trans-
action," .
" Certainly 1 in whom could tny confidence
be better placed V'
The banker rnade a polite bow.
" And now," I continued, "1 should feel
obliged it you would have the goodness to
advance tne a few lords, eel am rather short
of cash,"
"My dear sir, all the mob I possess is at
your service. How much do you want—
two hundred—four hundred ?''
"Thank you, fifty will be quite sufficient."
"May I hope," added the banker, when I
rose to take leave, "that our firm may be
favored with the continuance of your
patronage ?" "Certainly," I replied.
Thore are few moinents of my life on
which I look back with more satiefaction
than on those occupied in my interview with
M, Beegeret, I doubt if I should have be.
netted in the twenty thousand francs a year,
if it had not been for the fifty napoleons.
In the meantime, my two friends were
shocked at the success of their story, and
peered so unusual to me that thought I were not a little alarmed at my sudden
ought to send to Petrie to gee it caehed, I journey to Petrie, whioh was attributed by
wrote ao7rdingly to Messrs. Flangee and others to legal business. George and Albert
Bergeret, ,he only firm I knew there. I was j then began to fear that I really believed in
In the halut.of receiving through them the the authenticity of the invention they had
interest oi *mall sum, that had been concocted, ,
left me by an libelee I informed thorn that, l, Three &eye after my return, they came to
having fun& she my disposal, I wished me me tette long taus
A glow of affection swept over her heart,
As she pondered on years of motherly
• care,
And she felt as if she never could parb
With that cherry -wood cradle standing
there
She looked on the cre.dle and feebly said:
" We both have grown old together, you
see,
I wish from my heart that when I am dead,
A coffin from this tnight be raade for sne 1
I think I could rest more peacefully there,
The long sleep of death would be sweet to
me;
And 'mother' would wa,ke me in heaven
so fair
With kisses and smiles as it toted to be I"
Her wish was granted, the coffin was made ;
From the cherry -wood erib that used to
And in it a. pillow of down was laid,
For the head from worry and care set
free I
There she looked so calm, and so sweet, and
still,—
etdong the flowers and lilies her ohildreit
brought;
She seemed so content, for she had her will,—
To sleep in her cherry.wood oradle-cot
Toronto, Ont. Jolter liana,
How Uncle Sam Pays His Rulers.
Senator Chace, of Rbode Island, reoentlY
resigned his position in the United States
&mate on the ground the.b his salary of $5,000
was insufficient to enable him, a poor man,
to live at Washington in the style becoming
to a member of the eational Legislature. In
at article in the current number of the
“ North American Review" on the subject
of Congiciesional salaries he gives some
particulars with regard to salaries paid
by the Government, which may prove in-
teresting to our readers. They are as fol-
lows :—
Members of Congress receive $500()
The Secretary of tha Senate receives 6,0e0
Circuit judges receive
Cabinet) officers receive 6 000
The speaker of the Roue° receivee 88:0100
Foreign Ministers receive fro:m..07,-
500 to
Judges ot the Supreme Court re- 17,500
cave ....... ....... ....... 10,000
The Chief Juetioe of the Supreme
,Court reoeivee 10,500
(The judges of the Supreme, Circuit,
and District Courts may, under
certain conditions, retire under ball
Pay.)
interstate Commerce Commissionera
receive 7,500
A major general in the army receives 7,500
The Lieutenant -General of the Army
receiyee 11,000
(Retiring at 62 isith three•quarters
mr.)
in the navy on sea duty the Rear -
Admiral receives a.. 6,000
Vice•Adiniral receives 9 000
Admiral receives 13,000
(With provision for retiring under
three.quarters pay.)
The Solioitor.General reoeives7,000
The Preisident receives
The Vice President receives
5g,0°0"01
Widows the Autocrats of Society.
ft is undeniable that widows are the um to -
r rats of society, and men floelt about them.
for information as to the best mode ) "My dear Louis," said George, "you • No ono has ever denied their fascinations,
of investing them. The signification of the know your cousin. is not dead ?" I and Woller's advice to hie son, if he wished
word " funds" 'natio very nuioh according: "1 cennot be aura of that," / replied, I to avoid matrimony to "lunette of viciders,"
to the name and position in life of the speak - 1" for I am by no ineats convinced of his has been quoted thousands of times,
er. The rumor of my legacy had reached existence." " Well ; but you know that In many ways the Widow has the acivati.
Paris : so that when I spoke of " fencle " it this inheritance is only a hoax ?" tage of her younger sisters. She has the
WM evident I Metult ei Ceeeideeeble nee! " Te tell edit the truth, i think we ere benefit of a large knowledge end exPerion
'This Wet proved by the following lett-: 1 the only people who are oi that opinion," : of the world, her Arteand ooquotries are per.
" SIR,—We are in receipt of your etteem- I " We have beet: very wrong to originate fected, nob iri the experimental mid unde•
ed favour of the 17 oh current, which feaohed such a foolish invention; for which NVe are voloped state of tho debutantes, and, above
us just after .the conclusion of the last loan sincerely sorry." ale sho has the inestimable edvantage of
negotimed by the Cortes, in which our firm “ Oh the contrary, I am much obliged to • knowieg men with tho accurate and intim,
his an interest. Desirous' that our friendo you," ate knowledge gained by association NOith
diet it, ene who was probebly a fair repreeentative , L' Stock A ' eon
Livessocia I
should have ah opportunity of parttorpetnig " Dub it to our duty to oontra ' '
in en inyeetment WhichWe consider profitable and to confess how foolish we have been," of his gee. She knowe hew to give little ! (Incorporated0
we have taken tho liberty of platting twenty Treble eannoli remain long odhceeled, dinners that melte the moat hardened lbach. '
11"in D
11°1116 °ffie(3ArekleToronto,
theme:net piastres to your dealt, Should people began to wonder that no town 04,M0 trier think ilia rage:ably of tho marriage s,L
tate, '.,. '
that 'amount appear too considerable, the from Mertinigtio ; the wise and prudent Sho knowe that man likee hie ease, and In tile life departinoot this Associ(Ition m.o.
rise of those securities admits of your telling shook their heads eminently when my name (keg not insist on his dancing in perpetual vides bele/mete for tieltesse and ado:dont, aud
out et a, premium. Wail 111 .
' 0/16.011ed attendance on her, She doos not insist on a subtle 1 ' t t tl 1 evet of do-
" We remairt, Sir, 1 “ The most ludicroue feettire itt the mini widtt's talkieg about belle and theatres srid cetisle thoiniCivmo :trgnic dilraartatnvest two thirds iti-
h's VS'S ind°111% 1°R111°AeliWitil.
" Yours to eointnandf. ' is," said one, "that he has ended by be. now german figures She follows' tether hig demnity for loss of leveStoeli of its members.
" FLANGES AND 00." lioving in the truth of his own invention. lead to his own groutid, ited notelet With Aeeneetiees feit,Aeoe
, °lode tinvited- Stnd for
roe eetteetes tans eni , , c.
JOHN LA LiATT'S
Indian Pale Ale and XXX Brawn Sloul
Highest awards and Medals for Purity, and Excel.
, 'once at Centennial, Exhibition, Philadelphia,
1876; Oanada, 1876, Australia, 1877, and
Paris, France, 1878,
TESTIMONIALS SELECTED
Prof .11 II Croft, Public Analyst, Toronto, says :—"T nud it
tO be perfee0y sound containing no impurities or adulter,
atiot.s, and can strongly recommend it as perfectly pure 00 11
a very superior malt liquor,"
'John Eciwarois, Professor of Oliemistry, ilfontreal, aay;
'1 AIRMIONI to he remarkably souni ales, brew's(' from
pure :me hops
Bey. P; J. Ed, Pa ge.Professor of Chemistry, Laval (In .ver
fifty, Qnobee. says have analyzed the Indian PaleIA lo
manufactured b vJohn Labatt, London, 0 ntea o , and ", a ve
found it a light ale, containing but little aloohol, of it
oious flavor, and of a ver e Agreeable taste -and sunerioe,
quality, and compares with the best imported ales, r have
also analysed the Porter XXX Stout, of the some brewery,
which is of cpreellent quality; its flavor 15 very agreeable;
it is a tonic wore energetic than the above ale, for it is a
little richer hi alcohol, and can be compared advantage-
ously NYI th any imported article.
ASK YOT.TE Ga00ER FOR IT.
7-------MANUFA.CTUREIZS OF
rand S uare Upri ht
5
PIANOF RTES.
The Oldest Manufacturers in the Dominion.
Seven Thousand Pianos Now in Use.
The Heintzman Piano's are noted for:
Their Full, Rich, Pure Singing Tone,
Their Finely Regulated Delicate Touch,
Their Perfectly Even Well Balanced Scale.
The Whole Composed of the Choicest Material and of the Most Thorough Workmanship
Send For Illustrated Catalogue.
Factory :-West Toronto Junctiolli
areroonis and ffice,
-- 1 1 7 ing-St. West
ri"Ol=?,0i\TTC).
. •
elessere neeteette s tenet:tete
57403 Sewing -Machine
To et once establish
trade in all parts, by
platingoar Machines
,„And goods Where the people ran tee
we 2111 0001 free to 0.0
,,--porson in etch locallty,the secs
best musanpmmehine ramie le
In world,with all the attachments:.
We wit altsu send free a complete
line ()Cour costly and velnabla ars
samples. In return wo ask that yaw
show what we smut, 1a those who
may can nt yottr bOttle. And After:*
tnonths all shall heroine your own
property. This grand usethiuo in
mode after the Singer Patertcs,
wislch have run out s before patents
attnristrents. and stow sent Ras
ens outit sold fortg,193. within()
PiE FR
450. Bea, caonitme, tnestuee-
on. sa&hinc.c hpttal rce qat•iorrolg.. • Alt in
brief instructions given. 'Moss who write to us at ono canes -
cure free the best sewing -machine in the world. and the
finest 1 ne of works of high artever shoson together In Amadeu
IV.118.1[710 .1180.= Augusta, hiLaht0..
, • Is_ hbs L
" <tip. ,A,a,..r:&,..44171.s•c7,F•••
,
for
fonts and Children.
' "Castor's is so well adapted to children that Castorla cures Colic, Constipation,
I recommend it as superior to any prescription Sour Stomach, Diarrhtna, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes known to roe." IL A. A2CEIER, X D.,
di-
gestion,
III So. Oal.ord f.:, Brooklyn, N. T. Without injurious medication.
ThE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 Murray Street, N. T.
vas,
neetteletette tettiteette eineteneettiletteetteteette
(„sfreN?
60. 4c*,<EP (‘
•O•c'c'
c,0 e,
P •4e,
,c0 e,
c,5>°
e,te.1 • cdec' e.ec. ei!*
eeee nee, e.,'‘ eat nsP
"a• ‹,$,Co ose.
oS' 0' .-et.e"‘. e. stee`° e,e (->
& ''' •\erke• eigitd •otedo
eg" e. `tie
*
\ '''' '.1e e> ' 4 t> ,‘,40' oC
4,',..o.c 041 2:C ,.,ci• \e,
..,•c0N- e
•Sb 'ti‘, sC' i e'
is.. 44 .c'vpP ,.
.k..0 oL)
i \O
•S'S' •c$' '0
,e,"C\
ettle
‘6•N 4)
$a
/SCN). Se ir
,;b1ba
CP' laY" (SW. r
4 g‘'
,s53 6,55.eo
.0e
'to 1C CP A,"
0, is. Ws .4.,
-
40"
Manufacthred only by Thomas !follower, 78, New Oxford Street,
late 688, Oxford Street, London. ,
tar Purchasers phould look to the ,Label on the Boxes and Pots'
If the address is not 533, Oxford Street, London, they are spurious.
r Ztjaljtt
TO this was added a postscript Written )3y Po my pert, I Must say that I Was always subtle flattery in eyes and thee while he dee-
the heed of the firm t %MI/AM IONTS,
rather sooptical about that inheritance." Cantle on his faVorite hobby. Mantimg Director
Viler' 1 say Ottnit 1 do not meaty merely to
_
stop them tor a time, and then have theta re,.
wit
tutgain. I kitAN A. RADICAL CURB,
I have made the disease oe ,
riETSlElPILZ15111r
9
rAtz,zivizt-, sx alltliMit%
A life long ettidee I tvereneeer MO renitely tO
Ctilktti the worst CaseS. BeiCitnse others nave
failed 18 0)0 rens ea for not n ow teetevine a cure,
fiend at once tor a tre at hie ancialfittl ;;BOTtf.t1
Of Inr, INTALLISM6 Beettlet. Glito ExPtete
ithd Feat 1011106. It COSta you nothing tor a,
trial, and it will mite „yeti, Addrees
Dr, 11, Os BOOT. 87 'range Bt., Toronto, Ito
, .
41-4.0ez'
How Lost, Row Restored
Just pablIshed, a new edition of Dr. Culver
well's Celebrated ESSAY on the ractioalcure of
SrEageT08811c8A or incapacity included by excess or
early indieeretion,
The celebrated author in this admirable essay,
clearly demonstrates from i thirty years' successful
practice, that the elan Mg consequences of NYE.
abuse may be ranically cured pointing ont a mode
of euro at once simple, certain and effectual, by
means of which every sufferer, no matter what hie
condition may be, rnay cure himself cheaply, pri-
vately and radiecaly.
SOT This lecture should be in the hands of every
youth and every man in the land,
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to ear ad
dress, postpaid, on receipt of four cents, or two
postage stamps. enemies of Xe.,felne free. Address
THE OULVERWELL !KRAL CO.
41 Ann Street Nev York
Post Office Box 450 458E1y
THE LIGHT RUNNING()
SEWING MACHINE
A 8,
1401
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THE
LADIES°
FAVORITE.
„f‘ THE ONLY SEWIMMACONK
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