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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1890-05-02, Page 3t? I!1aalilaljl, 'k 44,04.4E T^ A' ;rxr ,t** A Ntew;, 0 tf1r* Xi w' cN`r"r . IRto t ILy amigo that „ {a,,+ 'tise..eintitawuts ar tt t the, *9 +ry SY : lx034aq.:0 't� 1ARa g" f# 1.14043 membrane of the nose and eaI iebiati tubes. Mieroscopio research, lbgwevez has proved this to bs a fact, and the ze$ult of this discovery is that a atrep'le remedy bo been formulated where - 137 Natl*xrb, Catarrhal deafness and hay leTer;ere pelnp grletlltly QuzYtj, in from one t*tllreeeimple app] cations made at home br Abe patient once in two weeks. .fypatment lis not a snuff or a141 tlfnt#initti`; both, Wive been discarded by ??a ble ploysititans as injurious. A ' pamphlet eatpleining this new treatment 3e Rent on receipt of ten cents by A. H. Drrox & Sox, 803 West Ring Street, t-l.'plpnt0, Canada.—Tpronto Globs. ' Sufferers from Catarrhal troub.es should ,so ,sf+xliv read the tijldve. FOR Sore Eyes Catarrh Lameness Female Complaints Sunburn :Soreness Sprains .Chaffin Bruises USE Scalds Piles POND'S Burns W,-)Unds EXTRACT h�yy�t 1n o iect Bites AVOID ALL IMITA- TIONS. THEY MAY BE DANGEROUS. FAC -SIMILE Of' BOTTLE W ITH BUFF WRAPPER. Stings Sore Feet INFLAMMATIONS and HEMORRHAGES A L L AIN DEMAND POND'S EX- TRACT. ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE FOR IT THIS IS THE ONLY RIGHT KIND. DONOT TAKE ANY OTHER. 'F'MEBEST •.AKINGI POWDER - -I-'IS -1- �TcUAREY S GENOIiNE Cook's Fried No Alum. Nothing Injurious. P,ETAiLED E4'EflTPl9EOa� GARTH&SCO. FACTO1 SJPP5 �S Valves, iron & Leod Plpe Loose Pulley OJ rs, Steam Jet Pumps, ,Free Pumps, W!id Crsam Separa::,r:, i:: ir,p and Laundry Utensils. 536 CR;11� STP�ET, MONTREAL. CHADWICK'S SPOOLk COTTO For Hand and Machine Use. HA: NO SUPERIOR. ASK FOR IT. LEATHERN STEEL -LINED TRUNKS In Sample, Ladies'and ail. u:,herkiu,.e. T le!;teSt &174 S:r:7a'St TGgUHHV8 In the World. J. EVELEIGII & TCO MONTREAL, So it litis, for the Dola n'n HOTEL BALMORALa MONTREAL. Notre Tame Bt., one of the molt ventral slid elegantly furnished ft;otels in the Lit j Accommodatio.t for 400 guests. notes: CI 4T %,VOODRI;Ff S2toSaper dny. r Y t TI �Ia;ager PEARS'r DOMINION LEATHER BOARD Sole A7'ts for Cana%a, 1.PALMER &SON Yholeeale Imp'trs of 1UGGWSTS' SUNDRIES 1743 NOTRE DAME ST,, MONTREAL SOAP. COMPANY. Manufacturers of ASBESTOS MILLBCARD Steam Paekhur, FRICTION', PULLEY BOARD, Thio isa Perfect Friction RECKITT'$ BLUE THE BEST FOR LAUNrdRY USE. PAPERS. Trapping, toms, ,,4. r lEwu, .' ALL � SIZES '-°--'- ,�ryAND 7 �H WEIGHTS 0 2t Deaf s e 8501 9 t , TO ORDER lis Portneut. f OH SONS fLUIDEEF THE GREAT STRENGTH EWER 44PERFECT F000 fop THE SICK 71 ARMING & rIUTRITIOUS iEVERAOE ! A POWERFUL INVIGORATOR 9 A O C a NWP. Whoa BIS Rolle ue �E Glold w tab Worth wattb Is the world. Pat ect timekeeper. Warranted heavy, SOLID GOLD hunting caeca. Both ladles' and gent a elan► with works and niece of equal Value. ONe ranserin each locality can teouro one free, together with our large �p� and taluable Ilan ofIloaeehold s+nANrr, maples. Thee, samples, as well " as the wusn are flees. All the work you bead do is to show what'tre and to those who rata -your Mende and neighhora and those about you -that always result. fa lttabltr trade foaua which holds faryeara when once etnrted, and *hue we are repaid. We all tartrate, freight, otr. After yen knot► 01 I sok would tato to go fo work for us, you can Went *OM 820to SOO Der week end upwards. Addrew. $sleeted .& Co., Dotal 2, laorthnneI, Maine. p n of bTov1* scowls C0Uk 4 VhzeV l ells ,Bu 1 ru oua i olds MO.de. ala their oast clothing. She 1 always had to pielt, card and spial #fs A tx tex> a piiotir . her own wool, She was their dress- 1RtIpOI tai s:d No l = taalay) -- maker, taiioress and weaver of every a l garment ----they were •Beeldee_ tht Tilq4011.0wigg•is from the "stories wearing clothes she also made linen, "Witness` Prize Competition "stories of " front the Oa; they grew, otlt • of whioh 1889. Douglas McPherson's father was a native of Ross -shire, Scotland. He was a man of sterling worth, quiet, industrious, frugal, perserving in all his undertakings, and endowed with an un- quenchable desire to benefit his chil- dren. &e was the proud father of nine children, four boys and 5 girls. He came when quite young to Nova Scotia and at 22 married and settled down near Pioton Town, His farm,however, was sandy and unproductive and being in very boor oircutlistances, he thought it beet to emigrate to Upper Canada where he could hew out a home for his beloved ohildren. Acoordingly, in 1834 they set out to a country whose fertility they had heard so much about. They took the boat as far as King- ston. From here they had to go in a wagon. He settled ip Huron County, 38 miles from Loddon and 20 from Goderioh, the nearest towns, and was the second settler on the London road. the first being Neil Ross. Here we leave him to speak of the hardship of his son Douglas. However, before leaving him finally perhaps my readers would like to hear whether or not this pious, industrious, kind hearted father bettered his lot by moving to Upper Canada. To these suffice it to say that although at first so poor that he had to give the man, who gave him the ride from London to Huron, some of his bed -clothes in payment, although then so poor, in twenty-four years he died leaving his wife 200 acres of fine land worth at least $10,000. George was seventeen when they came to Huron first, and in 2 years he took up one hundred acres of land ad- joining his father's. Wtth the aid of his father and brothers be erected a house. Perhaps a brief glance at th4s dwelling would be interesting as well as instructive. It was about 7 feet high and ten by fifteen in area. It had a floor whioh was very Tasty and manyfeet inthiokness, yet with'these advantages I fancy my readers will not covet it when I tell them that it was made of mother earth. The door of this mansion was a jag left in the logs, with a quilt hang over it to keep out the cold. The win- dow was a little hole about a foot square, left at the other side of the house. The spaces between the logs were tilled with mud. The roof was made of slab. The furniture consists of several solid blocks of wood placed here and there about the room and used as seats, together with a home made table and an excuse for a bed. In this humble shanty Douglas Mc- Pherson and wife, for he was now mar- ried, lived contented and happy for twelve years. Yon will wonder at my saying that they were contented and happy in this house which was in real- ity no warmer or more comfortable than a modern sheep pen, besides be- ing in the midst of an almost unbroken wilderness. Yet such was undoubtedly the case, for if you ask any old pioneer he will tell you that in those days he was happier, heartier and healthier than ever afterwards. Yet, although well contented, they had to undergo almost indescribaole hardships ; hard- ships from which the rising generation upon the mere mention of them shrink in wonder and amazement. Yet as we iare brought up to a life of comparative ease and refinement so were they inured to a wild life of hardship unattended with airy fashions and styles so dis- gusting to the old pioneer and as we enjoy our luxury and ease, so they en- joyed to a greater degree their simpli- city of life and hearty food, contented in injuring no man and being engaged in that grand and noble work of clear ing up the unbroken land to feed the starving masses of humanity. "Let not ambition mock their useful toil Their homely joys and destiny obscure, Nor grandeur bear with a disdainful smile hs (short and simple annals of the poor." After Douglas had got settled down in his shanty the next thing for him to do was to begin to clear hie 100 acres of thick bush land. At it he went with an energy and perseverance characteris- tic -to all Scotchmen and inherited by him from his father. Ile was strong, well built, active and healthy, and soon be- came an excellent axe -man. You all know that Nova Scotians are extremely fond of fish and from the quantity of these water animals which they annually devour they are nick- named the "Fish -eaters." Well, Doug- las formed no exception to the rule and he acd his father, when in Nova Scotia (they lived near the sea) salted down several barrelsful yearly. When they came to Ontario, they were not near any fishing grounds but they used to go every fall for two or three months to what they called the "Fishing Is- lands" now the Manitoulin Island. Here, from their former experience in handling nets and other parts of the work, they readily found employment. Douglas became a gutter but his father soon gut to be boss or overseer of the work. Douglas' was an extremely dirty and cold job. They would have the fish jfiTed its ain open -shed, and some- times during the night there would be 3 or 4 inches of snow fall. In this cold sh d tl 1 h e ley won d ave to handle the snowy fish all day with their bare hands (the nature of employment re- quired this and when at night-time they quit for supper, with their clothes and faces all splashed with blood and their bands stiff and swollen to double their size, it is needless to say that they felt what is expressed by the word 'tuff' After supper an bonr or two's chat and smoke, they retired to their beds which were made of spruce boughs with a cloth thrown over them. They had to rise very early as it was in the early morning that the fish were up in the creeks and bays. They would go and stretch their nets right across the entrance of the inlet and then gradually close round the poor fish. In this way they sometimes caught upwards of 200 barrelfuls. They could not pull them on shore or the net would break and the only way was for each man to get a basket and to go out up to their waists in the cold water to whore the nets were. Here they would fill their baskets and come to shore with the fish jumping and spashing the water all over them. There was no use in putting on dry clothes and so they wore the same garment for two or three weeks without changing. The men got 120 a month and a barrel of fish when going home. Leaving Douglas at the, fish let us take a look at his devoted wife, Peggy Besides performing her household duties and minding the children she had in I)ougias' absence to attend to the three sheep, one sow, and a span of oxen, which Douglas had bought with the money earned at the "Fishing Is- land." She usually churned by putting the cream in a bottle and shaking it briskly and then when the butter was near coming she would empty it into a bowl and Stir with a spoon. Some. times, however, when she had more cream eke would put it in n pot and beat it with a spoon. She, like the rest she wove towels, etc, with the coareat and with the finest made sheets and quilts, whioh were always tasty and sometimes really beautiful. She often worked till near morning and was al- ways on the watch for wolves or bears. The Indians were quiet and unmolest- ing. One night she heard a wolf going round the house, and was almost crazy with fear lest it would shove aside the quilt at the door and fall upon her and her defenseless children. Recovering, however, from her stupor, she seized the iron poker and calmly and bravely awaited the attack. To the children she gave boots and shoes to be used as a sort of gatling. The wolf, however, perhaps understanding the strength of the garrison not only in number but in equipment, did not make his appear- ance. Other settlers now began to pour in and logging bees became the order of the day. Sometimes Douglas would be away nearly every day for a month, between helping the settlers to erect houses and attending their logging -bees. Whenever their supply of food would be nearly exhausted, Douglas would have to start off for London or Gode- rich. During the first few years these journeys were performed on foot, and Douglas more than once carried up- wards of ejixty pounds on his back from London to his home, a distance of 38 miles. After he had oxen it was try- ing enough to drive nearly eighty miles on a rough cordoroy road and if any of the logs happened to be rotten or dis- placed, it added not a little to the un- pleasantness of the drive. With the influx of settlers, Douglas' prospects be- gan to brighten and he was enabled to erect a new log house and barn. Tne barn has lately been used for holding hay in and it is only two years ago that it was torn down. Peggy in this and after years would often walk 9i miles to Harperhay the nearest market with a child on one arm and basket of but- ter and eggs on the other. She would then purchase and bring home some- times twenty pounds of such articles as nails or oatmeal. In these years deer, wolves and bears were extremely plenti- ful. The deer were so bold that when a traveller met a drove of them in the way they would make him give them the road. The wolves and bears were also very bold, and sometimes used to play havoc with Douglas' sheep. On one occasion Peggy came nearly having a shake of Bruin's paw. She with her two children set pay a visit to a to pay friend living about 11 miles away.; when neae the centre of an immense bush she had the pleasnre of seeing friend Bruin strolling through the woods only a few rods a head. Happily he did not see them and passed by quietly. Without describing any more of their work, hardships and trials for which we have not apace, tet us turn to view another clime and take a brief glimpse at their comforts, pleasures and enjoyments. But before doing so let me merely men- tion the principal occupations in which they were engaged and which I have not already described. Besides the fel- ling of trees, in which there was quite a nack, for they would cut deeply into a row of trees on one side and then fell one of the trees at the end so that it would fetch down the whole row, this being to lessen the labor of logging, be- sides this there were uuderbrushing (cutting of small trees), logging, burn- ing of the brush -piles and logs (at this the suffering from heat and smoke was sometimes intense) and finally bramring. (i. e. the gathering and burning of small brush and sticks), before the ground was fit for cultivation. There was some dancing, the music being furnished by somebody fiddling. There were no great amusements or publio entertain- ments but the people enjoyed going to church in theirtshirt-sleeves, wearing home-made pants, leather braces and cotten shirts, yes, they found more real enjoyment in that than we do in our modern church entertainments. Doug- las still lives to tell with cheerful face and beaming eye and with no small de- gree of pride and satisfaction of the hardships and trials of that grand and glorious race who, choosing for their home the wilds of Ontirio, have conver- ted it into the fairest and most pros- perous state in America. Let every patroit honor and esteem him. Minard's Liniment lunrberman's friend �..._ STIR, The strength of this article is extra- ordinary. After being cemented most articles will break in another place rather than where cemented. Price 15 cents from druggists. Whether it be true or not that the Grand Trunk Railway Company con- templates the construction of a line to the Pacific, there can he no doubt but that, in time, a railway having its ter- minus at a port on the mainland north of Vancouver island will be a necessity. At one time Mr Mackeuzie contemplat- ed such a route for the Canadian Pacific Railway, but finally preferred that by Yellow Head Pass, which in turn was abandoned for the line on which the road has since been construct- ed. Nevertheless all accounts agree in describing the advantages of the northern route. It is well known that the climate and agricultural capabilities of that far north-western corner of the Dominion are much superior in some respects to regions farther west and in lower latitudes. It has also been well ascertained that, while the mountains there present a less formidable obstruct- ion to railway building, the mineral wealth is incalculable. Minard's Liniment is used by physicians Mr Joseph I). Heffernan, auctioneer Guelph, had a narrow escape from be. ing gored by a cow recently. Just ag the barn door was opened and the ani- mal brought out for sale she made a direct charge on the crowd. Mr Heff- ernan undertook to turn the animal's attention to the rear, and in so doing bad a narrow escape from being gored. One of her horns entered the buttoning of Mr Heffernan's vest, went through it to the other outside a little turther on, and had not the buttons given way it is reasonable to suppose that Mr Heff. ernan would have had a most unpleas. ant experience. BOW'S YOUR L1 V EI: ? Tho old lady who replied, when asked how her livor was, ',God bless me, 1 never heard that there was such ar thing in the house,'' was noted for her amiability. Promethus, when chained to a rock, might as well have preten- ded to be happy, srs tho man who is chained to a diseased ii For poor Prometheus, there was no escape, but by the use of 1)1.. Piereo's Pleasant Purgative Pel- lets, the disagreeable feelings, irritable temper, constipation, in- digestion, dizziness and sick head- ache, which are caused by a eased liver, promptly disappear. CASTOR IA torr Infants. end] Children. unuttertafasoweIladaptetlembalm thia Qertolrl# c4tres Oolfe, (tooaefpatton, lrecon+mendSae superior toaAyProscription 8om l9toatach, Dlarrhtlsa, ESruetation, known 1W ma's $1. drat, Id D., iouts 14441011#44. on, 4laopr sad pramotoa tiM Mee. Odus+d B*„ &eoklye. N. Y. TEM CaltITADa Coats,,,, 77 Murray Street, N. Y. 1 CURE FIT tTHOUSANDS OF BOTTLES GIVEN AWAY YEARLY. _ When I say Cure I do not mean merely to stopthem for a time, and then have them return again. 1 MEAN A 01401 OA L O U R E. 1 have made the disease of Fits, Epilopay or Falling Sickness a life-long study. 1 warrant my remedy to Cure the worst cases. Becauseothers have failed is no reason for not now receiving a cure. Send at once for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my Infallible Remedy. Give Express and Post Office. It M C., Branchcosts Otfiice, 186 ou nothing WEST ADELfor ft AiDE STREand it will ET, you. Address O. ROOT, BENTS FU'RNISHINGS We have just received a large and attractive assortment of the latest styles for spring and summer wear. We bought an immense stock at close cut prices, and are offering to the public good goods at prices that were never before heard of in this section. Conte and see the goods. Nobby HATS, Dandy CAPS, Beautiful TIES, Pretty SHIRTS, Nice Colored GLOVES. G. GLASGOW NEXT DOOR NORTH ■ To DRY (3OODS PALACE. 113esi and L.)eapest Fen:: STEEL RODS—IRON FOU'NDAT10 BUILDERS' IRON WORK, Office Railings, Lawn Furnitu;; AND FOUNTAINS, ETC. ADDBarn Wire R&aIrou Works WALKERVILLE, ONTARIO. • • MERCHANT TAILORING. Walton --&-- Morrison X We desire to announce to the people of Clinton and vicinity that ivo have opened a WMERCHANT TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT, Opposite the Post Office; in SMITH'S BLOCK, CLINTON Where we will carry a choice stock of Tweeds, Worsteds, and all ar- ticles required for the clothing trade. Having had several years practical experience in the largest cities of Ontario and the States,we feel confident that we can give entire satisfaction to all who favor us with their trade. Our prices will be found reasonable, and we guar- antee a cut and tit that cannot be surpassed. Orders respectfully solicited. WALTON & MORRISON, SMITH'S BLOCK. CLINTON The CENTRAL GROCERY OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE. Business Change. The undersigned having bought the stock of H. R. Walker, at a Iow rate on the dollar, are prepared to offer the same at very close prices for cash. The stock consists of GROCERIES, Crockery, Glassware, &e,, And is in first-class order. They are also adding new stock in every depart- ment, and will be prepared to supply the public with anything in the grocery line, at the very lowest prices. Specially low prices will be offered in CROCK r'lRY - and - TEAS Patronage respectfully solicttnd. Remember the place—Walker's old stand. McMURRAY & WILTSE, - CLINTON Minard's Liniment cures Garget in cows On Saturday evening Fred Smith, of Odessa, was married to Lillie Berry, the fifteen -year-old daughter of a King- stonian. A few hours after the wedding the groom was arrested on a warrant charging him with perjury, in having made affidavit before the license issuer that the parents of his intended had given their consent to the marriage. He spent Sunday in the cells. At the police%court on Monday the bride and groom answered their names. On the way from the cells to the court -room the bride clung affectionately to the arm of her hue an b d, The friends of the contract;ng parties were present with their counsel. While the newly wedded couple stood waiting for the case to pro- ceed the lawyers and magistrate had a private conference which was highly in- teresting. After looking into the par. tienlars of the case they came to the eonclusion that to allow the young couple to go their way in peace would he the moot fitting end to the whole affair. The couple left for Ernestown Monday afternoon. COIUGHI NO MORE. Your !cough may lead to disease of the lungs, therefore do not neglect it, Wilson's Wild Cherry will euro it gnick- y and effectually. For Colds, Whoop- ing cough, Bronchitis,Losa of voice, ete. nn medicine equals Wiigonns Wild Cherry. as thoneands testify. Sold by all drllflgiste. e When Baby was sick, we gave her Cestoda, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Mls,, she clang to Caetoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castorta THE WONDER OF THE ADE Ji .74 I l� .i.V.R.`. R. HOLMES, - FU.bliSb,er; CLINTON, - - O,N T. THE NEW ERA is published every Friday ; it gives about Thirty-two Columns of Fresh Reading Matter Every Week ; Correct Market Reports from Toronto and in this neighborhood ; has a. Large Circulation and is Unsurpassed as an Ad- vertising Medium. Will be sent to any address for $1.50 a year, in advance. JOB DEPARTMENT We have all the latest styles of type for Circulars, Jale Bills, and any kind of printing that can be desired. Prices the Lowes, Work the Finest and satis- faction guaranteed. One trial is certain to bring another. R. HOLMES, BOX 74. CLINTON. McCOOL 'BROS & CO,, THE LEADING OIL MERCHANTS OF CANADA Are still plearir)g the public with oils. Why use an oil that will in- jure your machinery when you can get the celebrated ``ZIA1�,DiNET « Specialties: Cylinder, Lardine, Wool, Eureka, Spindle, Bolt -Cutting, Solar and Harness. Manufacturers, McCOOL BROS & CO., Toronto. For sale by all dealers throughout the Dominion. JUST RECEIVED A fine Assortment of PLAIN and STAMPED GOODS, TRAY CLOTHS, SIDEBOARD DRAPES, TOILET SETS, SPLASHERS, STAND COVERS, ' &c., Also a large stock of RUBBER BALLS, BASE BALLS, SKIPPING ROPES; HAMMOCKS, EXPRESS WAGGONS. Call and see our stock be- foro buying, as we want to clear out our present stock of WALL PAPER CEILING DECORATIONS, &c. We offer them cheap, call rand- see for- yourselves. oryourselves. WORTILINGTON'S BOOK and DRUG STORE, • To make room for New Importations, we will, until Dee. 1st.4GIVE TEN PER CENT DISCOUNT FOR CASII on our large stock of CROCKERY, CHINA AND GLASSWARE. DECORATED DINNER AND TEA SETS 10 PIECE TOILET SETS. Parties in need of anything in this line should not miss the opportunity of se- curing cheap bargains, as we are bound to reduce our stock. We Offer NEW SEASON JAPAN TEA at 40 cents, worth 0 We Offer NEW SEASON BLACK TEA at 25 cents, worth 40. We Offer NEW SEASON GREEN TEA at 25 cents, worth.35. NEW CURRANTS and RAISINS, cheap, 2 BROOMS for 25o. FRESH FINAN HADDIE, SISCOS, HERRING, BLOATERS,; &c. Goode promptly delivered to any part of the town. Give us a call. BUTTER AND EGGS TAKEN AS CASH. N. ROBSON. CHINA HALl.,: • The Peoples Harness &Grocay Depot, Loodestark We have just received a full stock of CHRISTMAS and NEW YEARS PRES- ENTS for young and old consisting of Childrens CUPS, SAUCERS, MUGS, MOUSTACHE CUPS, TEA SETS, EGG CUPS, &c. SILVERWARE—. CASTORS, CRUETS, PICKLE DISHES, KNIVES, FORKS, SPOONS? BUTTER KNIVES, WATCHES, GOLD WATCHES, BROOCHE CUFF BUTTONS, CHAINS, CHARMS, PINS, COLLAR BUTTONS. A large as • sortment of Vases, all kinds. Santaclaus head quarters for Toys of every de- scription, such as Horns, Bugles, Animals, Music Boxes, Work Boxes Dark an& Magic Lanterns; Guns, Whistles, Books, False Pam" Dominoes, Tope, Pistols,,,' Swiaa Magic Houses, Purses, Whips, chiidrens Tea Sets, Fancy Candy, Hear-ta,�. &c. All the above articles will be sold cheap for cash. Drop in and see they:, before they are all gone. My stock of Xmas Groceries is complete and et lowest' current prices. Other lines of goods also complete, Harness, Whips Robes, Blankets, Belts and all goods found in a harness shop. Tinware, Hardware,, cashCrockeraid in. for allind of Furs or 10 per cent dvan Jewellery, Glassware, Flower, Feed h if taken e highest All ekinds of Produce taken the same as cash. After thanking you for past custom and so- liciting a continuance. I wish you a merry Xmas and a happy New Year. ©EO. NEWTON LONDESBORO B. LA URANCE'S Spectacles Il A NEW IMPROVED DYE FOR HOME DYEING. Only Water required in using. �y 0 n package. For sato everywhere. If ■i,/■ your denier does net keep them, arnd direct to the manufacturers, COTTINGHAM, ROBERTSON & CO. MONTAOAL. Th =e celebrated Spectacles aro fitted in every instance with B. Lgttl..,' rank. ?Vest, and a certainty of being suited is guaranteed. You Lfitk depent. Trotting the GENUINE 13. LAURA.NCE SPECTA(0 by calling and examining the stock at TH�a1v[ A�• �-A-C S� N'S, CL 111N TC) N. 0 a