HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1890-5-2, Page 53
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Max 2, 1890.
Finally he 8a1(1, with 4h inspiration of
hope;
1All is not lost yet, and (07 0003ifile"
pion has not been recalled."
13y that time he had reedited the Oily
Hall park, with a view of huntingup
the Shadow and relieving Idat from duty
for a time at least, or until be was want-
ed again.
A3 he paesed the city hall he saw the
old attorney. George Parker, deecend-
Mg the steps.
"There's the Shadow's friend," he
commented. "That old fellow is slosh-
ing around with a claim against Pier-
80n'e estate, not knowing against what
momentous affairs he may be knocking.
If there is anything °rooked in his pro-
ceedings on behalf of that driveling old
drunkard in Varick etreet, how he will,
take to cover when we light the fuse—Lf
wo ever do."
Tom chuckled; presently an idea struck
"I'll give hiru interview. Perhaps
elicit something."
As the okl man was about to pass,
Tom checked him
"Good afternoon, Mr.. Parker. I've
heard that notice of a Oahu to Pierson's
estate on behalf of James Preston hae
beeo made before the surrogate. What
worn ea ne stOppad um -is Calm 1 want
e woodshed opinion."
The distinguished man laughed,
"They are often the Wet expensive
kind of Opinions, even if you do get them
for nothing, Mr. liryan.'
"Nevertheless, tactic it, with 80
great an authority. I am on the hunt
of a mysterious affair. Not five min-
utes ago I had a conversation with a
man who touches the matter slightly,
and I made a remark or two which dis-
turbed Iffin greatly. He was not at all
frank or communicative, eo I tried to
reason it out, and I ran against a legal
wall."
"Well, if I can assist 1 should be
pleased."
"Let mo put a supposititious case: John
Smith marries a woman under the name
of Jacob Brown and raises a family of
children. He amasses a fortune under
the nanaeof John Smith—living a double
life—arid dies without a will. John
Smith is supposed to be childless. Can
Ids children under tho name of Brown
claim to inherit the property?"
"Them is no other or previous mar-
riage of which there is issue?"
"Well, I should say if tho identity of
John Smith and Jacob Brown could be
is there in it?" established that the Brown children
could inherit and the mother take her
Tho old man looked at him sharply . „
dower rights.
and not with 0 pleasant expression.
"Notwithstanding there was an undis-
puted brother of John Smith clamant to
the estate?"
"Yes, notwithstanding there Was a
claimant in the parson of a brother, fiut
you understand that this is an opinion
given on your statement of the facts."
"Thanks " said Tom. "I can eee
- Who are you?
"Bryan, of The Sol."
1011, a reporter, hey," replied the old
man, with a grin and an expression of
relief "You reporters aro very sharp.
The notice was only filed within the
hour,'
"Oh, yes, we lay pretty close for the
newe. But what is there in it?" through the wall now, and it helps me
"Well, 1 think there is a good deal in greatly."
it, or the notioe wouldn't have been "He moved off. "Ah," 110 said to him,
filed. A lawyer would naturally say self. "that's what frightens Parker. His
that after he had taken up a client's case, little scheme would go to grass if My lit -
wouldn't he? However, the Matter is tle romance were true." •
not in such form yet that I can talk about With this, Tom distitiesed the incident
it, especially without conference with from his mind and.set about finding the
the counsel who bears the leading part Shadow. Thie was, quickly done, and
I can eay this, that the notice was filed .Tom dismissed him for the day,
merely as a precautionary. step. I don't Then he thought seriously about caff-
care to say anything about it or have ing upon Fountain, and finally deter -
anything said now. If you will promise mined to seek him. With Tom, to de -
to say nothing now, when the matter ctdo was to act, and forthwith he sought
the places toll•ere ho thought the gentle,
comes up I'll give you the inside of it ex.
man was most likely to be found.
elusively, That's what you young men .
want—a beat—isn't it?" • CHAPTER XXIV.
"Yes, that's what we are always look- 1
Ing for," replied Tont, "I'll keep my . AOLDROOK TAKES tro TIIE CASE WrrE1 RE -
promise, ir you will. I know there will ' NEWED INTEREST.
be a great story. The old man Pierson
lived a double life." •
"oa-nat ao you know about it?" in-
quired the old man fiereely, i
"Not very much, to be sure. I know
he used to pass under another name at
one time."
"You do? What name?"
"Fountain," coolly replied Tom. This
was a reckless and audacious assump-
tion upon the part of Tom. He knew
nothing or the kind.
"Fountain, did you say?" queried the
old man, knitting his brows, deeply in-
terested. "When, and how long ago?"
"Oh, that is nay secret."
"What else do you know about Pier-
son?"
"That's about all. Deemed it by ac-
cident. I know why he assumed it—it
did not receive Wineham •, Dickinson, of Wingharn.
was because he wanted to marry a we- The case of Barr ye Potter 000upied the
the consideration it was entited to. His most of the day, Barr.being non.suited.
The face of the old man took on mind was fixed upon establishing the At the regular meeting of the C. 0. F.
man under that name."
lines connecting Fountain and the dead No. 87 on Tuesday evening last the fol.
. Templeton, and the relation they bore to lowing officers were elected :—C. 13,„ A.
an expression of serious alarm. Tom
MoNally ; V. 0. R., D. Cowan •, Chao.,
T. McGill ; R. S., J. W. Bell ; F. S., J.
T. Carter ; Treas., R. Somers ; B. W.,
W. Drummond • J. W., 3. Scott; S. B.,
E. Newcombe; '3, B., S. Collinson.
License ooinmissioners, Stevens and
Sloan in company with Inspector Paisley
were in town on Friday afternoon and
made li personal examination of the
different hotels, after which they and
Miles Young, the other commissioner
deoided to grant licenses to Soott,
Q ieen'a Hotel; Mason, ,Cetitral ; Millie,
Commercial, and Emigh, Revere House,
A
f
ie
goo'
.1.11E USSE1,4$ POST
twoo murdered :r whether his death was the
xxxt It of n aceddeut.
•
Seeding it well advaneed.
Limns() woe refused to I. Gill for the
31311011 hotel.
Joseph Whelpton has disposed of hie
farm, west of Ethel, to D, W. Un
for the sum of 02,950. In all probability
111r. Whelptou will go out west, either
to British Columbia, or Washington
Territory,
CratnbeertIe-
Rev. D. B. McRae wow away at Toron-
to this week.
John Cameron, a well gown reeident
ot this locality, has been under the
doetor's Isere of late hut we hope he is on
•
the way to better health now.
linotmatr,.—On Wednesday the bonds
of wedlock were solemnized between
Wm. Hyman, builder, of London, and
Miss Lavinia, second daughter of John
Hoight, at the residence of the bride's
instants. The nuptial bow was tied by
Rev. Richard Paul, of Brussels. The
bride was attended by Miss Ida Knight
and the groomsman was jag, Knight.
A. number of handsome wedding gifts
were made to the bride. Mr. and Dim
Hayman took the neon train on wedding
tour east. They carry with them 1110
heat wi.lies of a large circle Moods
for their happiness and prosperity.
HE visit to Flora
Ashgrove had
brought forth a
fact which was
of i m portauce,
though in Elol-
brook's mind it
Unhappily the
i wont Pore Riot hie death mg due 10
violence have been confirmed, for japou-
1 elm obit= received via San Franolece
1 the other day tasted that be was brutal.
ly stabbed to death by two ruflisne who
burglarieuely entered his 11361C101100 111
Tokio, the onpital of Japan, One of the
inisoreants, the telegram goes on to Bay,
has been caught, 1101 3115 other was still
at large when the despatch left Tokio.
The Japanese are, generally speaking,
peaceable, inoffensive and law.abiding,
and they are not prone to commit orimes
of tide character. It would be fanatical
zeal or dislike of the propagator of new
doctrines rather than plunder that woolcl
induce natives to commit entrap if
sponsibility for it could bo traced to
them. The grime is more likely to have
been perpetrated by foreigners of the
seafaring olass—bold, reckless men, out.
laws from oivilization, who are well
known to frequent in largo numbers all
these Oriental tea ports.
4.r•
A. number of our epode are preparing
for the fishing season, which opens ou
the first of slay.
John Bons, who removed froin here a
abort time ago, ie baokagain on business.
His smiling countenance is welcomed by
all.
Our base ball playerii should re -or-
ganize for the present season as we have
a number of good players in town, if
they mild only get regular practice.
A. new jeweller has opened out in
Saunderhs bloc*, next door to A. L.
Henry's hardware shop. We trust that
he will become a permanent citizen as a
good jeweller should do well here.
F. Saunders left for Owen Sound last
week. He is engaged ou the Canada
Paoifio line of Mani boats for the
sese.on. He leaves partly on account of
ill health, hoping that the sea breezes
will improve hirn.
Dr. Brawn, while driving about two
miles north of Wroxeter one evening
lately, was nearly run over by a run.
away horse. The occupants of the rig
wore upset out over high bank, but
to tunately no one was injured.
Mr. Goftons stallion had a narrow
escape from being burned slive last Fri.
day 0) a farm where he was remaining
over night. The barn took fire about 7
o'clookin the morning and it wad only
after the third atteinpt that they were
successful in saving the horse. His
tumid horse and rig were consumed by
the flames.
neh aart.
W. ID Day has disposed of his livery
business to a gentleman named R.
Beatty, from Clinton.
One of the plate glasslwindows of Robt.
Orr's gore was broken last week by some
of the awning irons felling against it.
(Inc of the chief amusements of Wing -
ham's sports just new, is shooting the
muskrats in the twilight, on the old
mill pond, near the C. P. R.
A, J. Conover is building a large shed
and stable in commotion with bid hotel,
lie has leased his hotel Jo II. Garbutt,
his son.in.law who will conduct 13 11)
future.
Maitland Lodge, No. 119, I. 0. F.,
celebrated the llst anniversary of the
founding of the Order, by attending
Divine service in the Baptist ohureh, on
Sunday, the 27th,
Miss Franklin, of Toronto, has been
engaged by the public school board to
take the place of Burgess in the
sohool, who, on account of continued
illness, bas been compelled to resign.
Nils Oa.
Thos. Watson left here on Thursday
for British Columbia to settle up the
affairs of his deceased son William, who
recently died there as was reported in
these columns at the time.
Robt. Howard, sr., has disposed of his
large frame dwelling wren the river to
Mr.. R. Smith for $5110, While this
figure will probably pav Mr. Howard,
Mrs. Smith has got a dactided bargain.
Tire sitting of the 12th Division Court
was held on Monday before judge Doyle.
The legal fraternity present were, news.
Wade, of Brussels • Campion, of
watched him narrow y.
"Alt, bad he any children?" asked the
old man.
"Yes, I think so. 1.8011 and a daugh-
ter."
".A daughter," repeated the old man,
and now he seemed puzzled. "I think,
Mr. Bryan, you have information of
great value to us—more value than you
know. Cannot we go to some quiet
place where we can exchange confi-
dences? 1 should not be surprised if
your information were worth paying for
handsomely."
Tom felt that ho was getting into shal-
low water, for he had been.drawing upon
his imagination for his facts, led to go
On from the evident alarm he was caus-
ing the old man.
It was not his purpose to go further,
so he said:
"I am always on the make, WI mut do
, it squarely, Mr. Parker, I have no ob-
jection to giving you all the information
I possess on the subject,. But I cannot
go now; 1 have an important engage,.
mitt at which I am already overdue.'
"Can we not meet this evening?"
"No—engagement again."
"To -morrow, then. No, not to -morrow.
I have engagements out of town. This
is Thursday; make it Monday next, at 11,
at this apot." •
"All right. This place is convenient
for me,"
"One moment, Mr. Bryan. Do you
know where the son—Fetultain, you
know—is now?"
"I do not know, but I could obtain
knowledge easily, I think,"
"Very well. Don't fail me on Mon-
day,"
Tom hurried away, glad to escape, for
from a SenSe of pure U118011104 he had
been lecl into this encounter.
,,rn haro to Conned a StOry," he said
to hiutself, "aucl meet the old man on
Monday, I may learn something of
hie. But What was it in my 110 that
disturbed 11110 so? Let me see; he is
making 3 01111111 on behalf of that old
drunkard On the ground that the old sot
in a brother of the late Pierson, Now, if
that is so, ono of tient 11011130 00 assumed
name. Which? Pronl his disturbance
When I silid Pierson had ones boon knOtril
Fottlittlin, 1) 111(1131 have boon tins dead
man. NOW what? Why, he is fright-
ened about the idea of the marriage end
witIilo 10 14110W 126110. Um."
jug then ho crossed the path Of one
• a New VorleS Moat 0101110111 lawyers.
"rioil 1 fternoon, Mr. Bryan," 3(1111 the
distinguitheil ointment of the bar,
"Clood aftertionn, jalltre.." re1t1111(4.1
•
the dead Pierson.
These lines established, ho thought the
way to the determination of the mystery
would be straightforward and rapid.
Hence he gave little thought to the fact
that an owner of the diamond button
had probably been found.
Ile did not blame Flora for refusing to
yield up the secrets of Fountain, and in
fact respected her reserve. He did wish,
however, that Tom had not gone to
Fountain before the result of his visit to
Flora had been known, and his first im-
pulse was to set out in search of bis
journalistic friend and communicate the
facts in his poeseesion. Indeed, it would
he so much easier to meat and talk with
Fountain after the interview with Flora.
A little reflection told him how useless
would be the effort, for he had no knowl-
edge of Tom's plans.
It was now late in the afternoon, and
lie could do nothing if he returned to his
OfLie,o, so he determined to call upon the
Templotons and see If ho could not next Monday. people are only esteemed men of under.
eliciesomething trent theM that would The family of the late Bev. W. T. standing when they keep their mouths
pOint to their connection with PiersOn. Magsdiy, reotor of St. Mary's, intend to closed, and be wetild thus have been
He found both ladies in and both un-
take up their residence in Listowel where saved from making an exhibition of his
they have lEtives. overweening conceit and pitiable ignor.
affectedly glad to see him. Be plunged
The opinion of eome Conservatives it °Aloe by meddling with the affairs of
norrita.
Mrs. J. Bell hae been visiting in Logan
for some tittle past.
David Vi'alker has been on the sick
list bat we hope be is about recovered
0801 0.
George Robb's health is not good this
Spring and he is not in shape to do much
work.
Rev. Mr. Howie will conduct prayer
meeting at Alex. MoCalPs on Friday
eveuing.
Chas, Proctor has a ewe whioh, s, few
days ago, presented him with a fourteen -
pound lamb.
Wm. Caineron and family have re-
moved to Nova Scotia where they pur-
pose malting their home if the country
agrees wittithetn.
Wm. Clark gst a kick on the thigh
from one of his horses ft few days ago,
but it resulted in nothing more Quietist
than a severe bruise.
A natural cariosity may be seen on lot
6, mu. 4, Morris, in the shape of a solid
elm stump from which the tree was out
37 years ago. It is stated that two cows
were fed three weeks on the browse at
the time the tree was chopped down.
The ,angls the township Treasurer got
money affairs into is likely to end in a
legal squabble to decide the liability of
the bondsmen to make good the derimen.
oy The oasd will likely be heard next
Fall al Goderioli. The late Treasurer is
now at his home
The man Smith, who had the misfor•
tune to out hie foot with an axe, has
been dangerously ill during the past
week. Pieces of hone have been remov-
ed from the injured member and fears
are entertained that the foot may have
to be removed to save the patient's life.
Ioistto w te I.
Listowel has over 150 members in 0011-
neation with their Horticultural elooiety.
Sanas & Scott shipped about 200 live
hogs from this station to Montreal the
other clay.
Listowel Wind has been engaged to
take part in the Queen's birthday cele.
bration at Manistee on the 26th of May.
The Belle Stevenson Dramatic Ootn•
pony is performing for 3 week in this
town. They go from hero to Brussels
We apologise to the readers of Tun
PORT for again referring to our very
gentlemanly (?) "Oritio." In hie first
article he calls our unassuming little
paragraph "jargon," and then attempts
to completely quench us by a stream of
epithets, dictionary words and senseless
comparisons, of which a Philadelphia
lawyer would be unable to determioe the
conneetion. We said dictionary words;
we take that hack, us some of the words
have not found their way into the din -
denary yet, but exist only in the vocabu-
lary of our worthy high-minded oritio.
"Jargon" is a word that is in the dic-
tionary, however, and Beams to be a
favorite with W. H. 0. (worthy high-
minded critic), who evidently likes the
ring of it, as doubtless harmonizing with
the confused state of his disordered
brain. Of late "Critic" seems to be
troubled by our scriptural references, no
doubt realising their fitness. Had he
spent more time In the perusal of the •
Bible and less in the study of Billings-
gate literature and patent medicine ad.
vertisements he might, have disoovered
that it is the mut of wisdom to Mind his
own business and that certain classes of
TtEMEMBER !
A.1.1 New Goods at Mrs. noger's,
Cho Vtftwort Aoto*
NEXT DOOR TO B. GERRY'S HARDWARE
Why buy old worn out, moth eaten stuff when you—ean
secure Nice, New Goods at the same price?
Come and Give Us a Call and you will be Clnviueel :
•
,
of what wo say. .1
MILLINERY'!
• Our Sales of Millinery Have been so Large that we
have been obliged to get in a Second Stock, and we in-
vite the ladies to inspect it. In it will be found soma
exceedingly pretty New York Styles., We are determined.
to keep up with the times and get every Novelty in the
market, and we intend putting the Prices Down, so that .
everybody can get the most Fashionable 'Hat or BOnnet
at the Lowest Living Profit.
Our Stock of Dress Goods is also 'ie.), Comple.
We are giving some -very pretty Styks as Low'
10 Cents per Yard.
GROCERIES.! •
As many of our customers are seemingly not aware' '
that we keep Groceries we beg to say that we have the:
Largest and Best Stock of Groceries in Brussels. ' The
prices are as Low, or Lower, as any other store, and
every article is Fresh. We have no old stuff to offer.
Try our 50e. Tea. If you do you will be sure to come
again. We have also a New Coffee Mill of the most
improved pattern, so that we can give you a most de-
licious cup of Coffee, fresh ground and perfectly Pure. ,
Wa invite every customer, and will guarantee Fall Value
for your money every time.
11)747'S
1:Ri 0 Or
Tenders Wanted!
Tender a will be received by the undersigned
113 (10 4. o'clOok p. m. on MONDAY, Aria SUL
3510(0(1 the erection of a
BRICK SIETHODIST ONISHOIT,
with Stone Basement, in the Village of
Plans and speollIcationa may be
NMI 00 the °Mae 0)3,118011 Lomb, Blue11410,
00 011(1 after the 22nd of April, or at the
ofilee of the architect, Mr. NV. Z. Binning,
Listowel Tenders 3111 110 received for the
-whole contract, or separately, viz.:—Oarpen-
tor work, painting, glassing and tininnith
work ; and for the brick and stone work and
plastering. The lowest or any tender 1.01;
necosaarily accepted. Satisfactory security
required for the proper completion et the
work. JOSEPH LEECH,
Secretary of Trustee Board.
at once into his subject by asking if they
had any relatives of the name of Pierson.
Mrs. Templeton was quite sure she had
none, and As equally sure tir, Templeton
had none.
On Mr. Templeton's side it %va8 easy of
settlement. Her husband, after his un-
cle's death, whose name was the same,
had no relatives in this country, however
remote. Ile maintained a correspond-
ence with relatives of the same name in
England and also with those upon his
mother's side; of the name of Col-
chester.
He had visited England a few times
during his life, and on two encash/US
relatives had visited him in this coun-
try, 103 1)107 had returned to their own
home.
On the occasion of Lae death she had
received many kind letters of nondolerice
from his faini1y abroad, many frolli
Moan of whom she hail never oven heard
before, but among them all there was
none of the name 14' Pierson, These let-
ters the had preserved, and of Any uscs
to 3110. Holbrook the would give them tei
11110
As to her own relatives, she had al-
ready told Mr. Holbrook ell she knew
about, thent.
Holbrook pursued his inquiries as to
her Tatlioes relall'vet, Did sho know
(I11t nr the brootT of her 1 01111..04 .
are MU re JTIsrto,) •
that Geo. Hess will have a diffionit road other people. Of course, as "Critie '
to hoe in the ooMing contest for M. P. P. says, "Dogs love to bark," etc., but he fiEl
honors in North Perth a contemptible our who goes otT his own
A. good many people in Listowel and premises to snap and snarl at uneffend-
vioinity wish the editor would shut down mg strangers. In conclusion we might
On the Tom. Paine correspondence and say that this is our last reference to
Five something readableinetead "Enough l'Oritio," no matter what new idea nifty
is as good as a feast." take poasesaion of him, for we are aware
The following licenses Were granted by that all we might soy would not take an
the Commissioners for this town.:—Titv • inch from his inquisitive wee, nor lower
erns—A. MoIntoah. G Zilliax, Zil- its tilt, much leas shorten his care, as
1 Ilex, 11. Zilliax, (three months), B. 5I0- these deformities, unlike the malady he
Quay, W. INIcOlary, P. (Jellison, A,. M. ascribes to us, are inourahle.
Putland. Shop 3. Madill (three
months.)
The Itev. Thomas A. Large, intelli-
gence of whose deatb, supposed by es-
culent, hos been received from Tokio, in
Japan, Whore for live years he has labor.
ed in the mission field, for some time so
Principal of the Methodist College there
and latterly ut theological timelier, was n
son of John Large, late ot Listowel and
now or Wett Toront,. Hs C0,10 an ardent
yeting missionnl, ;12 years ot ago, and a
Montreal wants to eotertain the Duke
Connaugh b.
A. gang of men arrived at Hamilton
frotn Poterboro' Tuesday.to erect a new
building over the Desjardina Canal
The men began work Wednesday morn.
ing tearing the old bridre clown, The
new bridge is of iron and steel. The
tetallo on the road bo delayed for a
fowOlaye.
The wee of the county of Hoax. 1/3.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,
In the matter of the Estate of VAnseersz
Steams, of the, Township of Grey,
in the County of Huron, Farmer,
Insolvent.
Notice is hereby given that vie ()able of
the above named insolvent hat been dis-
posed of with the approval of the Inspector,
and all creditors are requested to file their
olaims with the undersigned Sblicitor on or
before the leth Day of May, 1890, after
wbieb 140.50 I will proceed to distribute the
proceeds, having regard only to such Maims
as I shall then have notice, and I shall not
bo responsible for the 0,0110 salil
estate. or any part thereof, to any per°gon or
rat nalv gear. or claims 0131 1 not
GEORGE nAF,XE11,
R. L. TAYLOR, Assignee of said Estate.
Solieltor for Assignee.
Dateil at Brussels, April 1012, 1050 43.0
—SIIERIEN'S—
Sale - of - Lands,
Ready for Business I
I wish to intimate to the
public generally that I haw
leasedthethheridbgleatetstmzilt.lia) shop
&
am now in a position to at-
tend to all kinds of black-
smithing in a work:manlike
mahalnenetrela.mnda. On H o'verySE 17. se alis oor
ING A SPECIALTY. A ihar
of the patronage of the pub
lie is solicited. It will
my aim to give the best of sal
isfaction 32-4
SILAS H. JAMMERS,
()Out), of Enron to Witt
"Pt'Y virtue of a writ of inert Pacing issued
•`-' out of Her Majesty's County Court 01 3115
County of Heron and to me directed and
delivered against the Lands and Tenetnents
01 3011300 Slemnion, at the milt of James
MeLanchlin4 have seised and taken in ex-
ecution all the right, tit1e, interest and
equity of redemption which the above nate ea
James siem ni en 1180 10 1ot 14, 00uneNalon 12,
Township of Grey, in the Oonnty of Eu1'011
and ProvInoe of Ontario, which sense right,
title,intereat and equity of redemption in
Mode and tenements I shall offer for sale at
myu0300. in the Court House, in the town
of Goderloh, on
MONDAY, JULY 14a., 1800,
at the hour of twelve of the <flock, noon.
BOSH= GIBBONS.
SI; oil ff. Enron.
Gollerich, Aptil 7,1820.
3243
t
PROlitOb
daughter nr the late ell itor of the Chris. Wright tame up before j edge Street at ET.1 111 T I* ".‘:-) E S
.........._
....
grathutto of Co 'mug. His widow it it
Mon Guardian, lir. Snowier, awl one Sandwich Tuesday, and was eoncligled - ' Y
child
killed thJe1mainm, g a mucih ,.
,,nick' mthaenfew
pected
. ,11' Mthr
e.
1
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Brilliant!
Durable I
Economical).
Diamond Dyes excel all othetoi
in Strength, Purity and Fastne
None other are just as good. Be
ware of imitations, because they
are made of cheap and infeilor
materials, and give poor, weak
crocky colors. To be sure of
success, use only the Dlanictqe,
DvEs for coloring Dresses, Stoc k—
ings, Yarns, Carpets, Featiu:m
Ribbons, 8fe„ &e. We warm,'"
them to color more gocds, pa
age for packa:vs, than any 8c.
dyes ever made, and to alto rne
brilliant and colors% At
for the ili7movcia talse 01) other,
A Dress Dyod Fom
A Coat Colored
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Child can no them
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