HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1890-12-12, Page 8v.,
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WORDS. OF 'WI,81)0l •
LFrom the Its n'r'Eli rn.]
.Keep your,telf pure, and God
L will keep you safe
. Good never gave any man the
right w hatebre, brother.
The nevi's money a utas, ling the
more be need religion.
It is letter to fail in. trying to
do than, than, never to try,
o
lie more religion people have
the lees they ;need tnoney.;
Wrong• doing people arse tho
most exactilig of allpe0Ple.
The surest way to find out that
lou need Christis' to try to live
ike Him.
You won't find it half as hard
to please-Uodas you,do too folks
you 1>Aevitla,
The a man who placeasy will have a hars d
timor e oft.
}
if you conclude to keep your
silos toeday,you may have to keep
_them forever.
God's, children work because
they love to, and the devil'. be-
,Cause they have to.
The roan who gives hinnself to
God does as much for love as any-
bddy can do.
,Among the cares of life it is ex-
. hop* you do leot rentsa►i 1
itt. tate parker whale your ,+,star M-
OS/ Yea
-
os wea her 110.1660,
7Rtlr---. o; 'cause 1'ln efl'aid of
the darer:
'Where Can 11n4 3.eacon Eolrn.'.
poo
•
Colored. Boy --',1n the, bravo,
yard.'
'fa he dead?'
• 'Colored BoY:.�`z'fdun'nd; bo Wao
when they took him there,'
In the Country.—LaudlOrd--
There are some fine apringein the
neighborhood of thie farm house.'
City Guest, ..Thou I wish you
would put Or few of then; in.your
beds.
'I hear the Bradleys are going'
South this winter. thought
they'd lost all their money ?
They have. That's the reason
they are going. They can wear
their summer clothes all winter,
you- know,
The village pastor to a bad boy
who has been swimming on Sun-
day—Johnny, `you tell me you
have been to Sunday school ? The
Bad Boy—Yes, sir. Tho Village
Pastor—But, Johnny, your hair
is wet. The Bad Boy—Yes, sir ;
it's a Baptist Sunday school.
Convalescent.--Squire—I heard
hilirteting sometimes to remem- your wife was pretty sick last
ler that the cold days are the
shortest,
woman never so fully realizes
her dependence upon man as When
she undertakes to sharpen a lead-
peln011.
Finery man on earth needs more
courage more than he does more
money.
The minute the devil can catch
`. (he eye he feels sure of the hands
.and feet.
Tho preacher fails who tries to
?, preach a doctrine that hasn't been
'tested in his own heart.
'It\is going to the world for shoe
teings that keeps the church from
°ieing sure-footed.
If every mother were a Chris-
tian the devil would never have
the courage to show himself.
'If the devil could be kept away
from the children, it wouldn't be
long until he would lose his king-
dom.
If you want to have plenty of
opportunities for doing, be sure
that you do not neglect the
e first one.
It is the death of Christ that
" damns us, and His resurrection
"that saves us. We kill Him; God
zi
ries Him.
If tho devil could; manage to
'keep people from thinking about
"'religion he would soon lose his
;kingdom.
No man who will faithfully
walk in the light as God gives it
•to him will ever have anyjnoed of
a lantern.
If God did not do all that He
could do to save every sinner on
arth, heaven would not be a
,dt ' e place to eo to.
nxfc,.. When a man has to chalk his
head and use a shoe -horn to got
'his hat on, it ie time, for him to
put on the blue ribbon.
week, dericon, but I hope she is
mending rapidly now. Deacon—
Yes, thankee, she's ketchin' now ;
set up till 12 o'clock last night 'n'
darned a pile o'stoekin's two feet
high. She kin mend pretty fast
when she gets a goin'
The digestion of an ostrich and
the appetite of an American small
'boy are two things that have
never been discouraged.
There, are just two kinds of sin-
• n.ert in this world. One :kind is
saved by grace, and the other
Which class do you belong
tot
'I never -did any harm' is a
claim that some people are always
urging, whenever their rights to
heaven are questioned, A rotten
egg in the nest. can say the same
thing.
The more we love God the near-
er we will live to Him. Love to
God is sure to find expression in
ways that will be pleasing to
im.
No mad is under moral obliga-
tions to either God or man to do
that which he can not do. No
government requires a one -legged
to man be a soldier.
A girl has an admirerwho"tips
the beam at nineteen stone. She
keeps him in attendance every
night up to 10 o'clock, seated
comfortably in an arm chair. She
explained to a companion, under
the soal of secrecy, that beneath
the cushion she kept her autumn
leaves in a book, and as soon as
they were sufficiently pressed she
intended to give him his dismis-
sal.
> al Edea wind the eotil of sweet*?
Look, how the wild Iseeee.'Wow,.
Dsetleu es burr ereatttree
They :latter to and fro.
There ie mottling in the pi,ne•ttree,
,Rand wbiepering in the oak,
And wailing et the window
A e if a spiritspoils.
la the sun the soul of Natere2
See how the buds awake
end spread their tender petal,!
When ley begins to 1MVsk,
IIoW the igroolke rejoice iota glitter
.The glow broadriver smile,
And toe* taps light up end laugh,
For many It leafy mile.
lathe see, the eou1 Af nature?
ear how it, retiree and eights,,
Sometimes with breath Of gleaming glass
It mii7 ora Heaven's wet eyes.
Sometimes with storm and thunder
Its milk -white snit it pours
In splendid create of.eager rage
Along the shrinking shores.
Ah l ccld and mighty Mother,''`
Where is the soul we peek?
Thou hast no weeping for our woe,
No ear for song or shriek.
Thy heart is seamless granite,
Thou canst not heal or save;
Thou givest to the baby flowers,
And onto man—a grays!
Mrs Lafferty (visitor)—Your
daughter has a foine touch, Mrs
Moriarty.
Mrs M.—Yis, so they do be tel -
lin' me ; an' sure 'tis no wonther,
for she loves the pianny an' niver
tires of it ; she has a great tashte
for moosic, but thin that's ownly
natural, for her gran'father had
his skull laid open wid a cornet at
a timperance picnic !
'My husband is so poetic,' said
one lady to another in a tram car
the other day.
'Have you ever trisd, rubbin'
his jints with hartshorn liniment,
mum?' interrupted a woman, with
a market basket at her feet, who
was seated at the lady's elbow and
overheard the remark, 'That'll
straighten him as quick as any-
thing I know, if he an't got it too
bad.'
ALL MEN.
young, old, or middle-aged, who find
themselves nervons,weak and exhausted
who are broken down from excess or
ol-
lowing rk,mpt ms ;ng in Mentalmandepression, of the
lowing ay p
premature old age, loss of vitality, loss
of memory, bad dreams, dimness of
ight, palpitation of the heart, emis-
'one, lack of energy, pain in the kid-
eys, headache, pimples on the face or
oiiy,itehing or peculiar secession about
the scrotum, wasting of the organs, diz-
zinese, specks before the eyes, twitching
of the muscles, eye lids and elsewhere,
bashfulness, deposits in the urine,•lose
of will power, tendernessof the scalp
and spine, weak and flabby musoles,de-
sire to sleep, failure to be rested by
sleep, cbnstipation, dullness of hearing,
loge of voice, desire for solitude, excit-
ability of temper,snnken eyes surround-
edswithLeaden Circle,oily looking skin,
etc., are all symptoms of nervous de-
bility that lead to insanity and death
nnlesa cured. The spring or vital force
homing lost its tention every function
wines in con equence. Those when
through abase, committed in ignorance
may be permanently oared. Send
yottr address for book on all diseases
peculiar' 'to man. Address M. V.
IAUBON,'SO Front St. E., Toronto,Ont.
Bobke sent free sealed. Heart disease,
the symlltotns of which are faint spells,
purple lips, numbness, palpitation, skip
UAW, hot finches, rush of blood to the
beaid,du' pain in the heart with beats
etrdng, rapid and irregular, the second
heart beat quioker than the first, pain
about the breast bone, etc., can positive-
1IH be cured. No cure no pay. Send for
.k, Address M. V. LUBON', 50
? iit"l
Street Toronto,
Ont.
e 20,1.890.
oilowing curious adver-
appeared not look ago
C. C. RICHARDS& Co.
GENTS I have used your MINARD'S
LINIMENT in my family for some
years and believe it the best medicine
in the market as it does all it is recom-
mended to do.
Cannaan Forks, N. B., D. KIERSTEAD.
John Mader, Mahone Bay, informs
ns that he was cured of a very severe
attack of rheumatism by ueeing MIN-
ARD'S LINIMENT.
TRFRF WAS JUST A MAN.
'Is there a man in all this audi-
ence.' demanded the female
lecturer on woman's rights, fierce-
ly, 'that has ever done anything
to lighten the burden resting on
his wife's shoulders? What do you
know of woman's work ? Is there
a man here,' she continued, fold-
ing her arms and looking over her
audience with superb scorn, 'that
has ever got up in the morning,
leaving his tired, worn-out wife to
enjoy her slumbers, gone quietly
down stairs, made the fire, cooked
his own breakfast, sewed the mis-
sing buttons on the children's
clothes, darned the family stock-
ings, scoured the pots and kettles,
cleaned and filled the lamps,swept
the kitchen, and done this, if ne-
cessary, day after day uncom-
plainiegly ? If there is such a
man in this audience, lot him rise
up. I should like to see him 1'
And away back in the rear of
the hall a mild -looking man in
spectacles, in obedience to the
summons, timidly arose. He was
the husband of the eloquent speak-
er. It was the first time he had
ever had a chance•to assert him-
self.—Holyoke Democrat. -
Wife—What makes you so late
to -night, dear ?
Husband (with indignation)—
I've been arrested.
Wide—Arrested ?
Husband—Yes. I bought an
umbrella to -day, and marked on
it 'Stolen from H. Smirk.' The
first policeman I met arrested
me. I:told him my name was
Smirk, but he wouldn't believe
me:'
Minard'sLiniment cures garget in cows
Tommy is very hard on shoes
and trousers. His mother under-
stands this and governs herself
accordingly when she goes shop -
in
p One day, while out with an-
other lady, she was buying cloth
for a pair of pantaloons for Tom-
my, and ordered a good deal more
than seemed necessary.
'Why do you get so much ?'
asked her friend.
'Oh,' was the reply, 'this is for
reserved seats!
1. Do you purpose
n Orgau or Piano?
2.
Piano
buying
Do you wish to -rent h
or Organ 2
3. Do you want a reliable
Tuner to take care of your P -
al>!o by the year ?
4. Have you a
move?
Piano to
5.. Have you seen our beau-
tiful Six -Octave Piano -Cased
Organ.
6. Do you know that G. F.
OAKES has constantly on ex-
hibit (3 doors east of Cuning-
hame's Grocery) a full stock of
splendid 5 and; 6 octave Or-
gans
7. Do you know that by writ-
ing a card and directing it to
G. F. Oakes, Box 11, Clinton,
you can procure a splendid il-
lustrated catalogue of Organs
and Piaho§.
'That man,' said a Chicago citi-
zen, 'made his fortune raising
grain.' 'You don't mean to toll
me that he is a fernier !' 'No.
He owns an elevator.'
Minard's Linimentlumberman's friend
THE OLD RELIABLE.
In these days of Humbug it is a relie
to hear of something that can be depend
ed upon. Wilson's Wild Cherry has
been tested as a remedy for the cure of
all diseases of the Throat Chest and
Longs for twenty years, with suoh suc-
cess as to earn for itself the title of the
Old Reliable cure for Coughs, Colds,
Croup, Asthma, Bronchitis and other
affections of the respiratory system.
See that you get the genuine, in white
wrapper. Sold by all druggists.
A little class of boys and girls
in my school were reciting their
geography lesson r ecently when
the question was asked : 'What
is the place were a river empties
called ?' A little girl answered
quite correctly : 'Its mouth.'
'Then what is the place where a
river rises called ?' was asked.
The little boy at the foot of tho
class shouted himself almost to
pieces in his anxiety to° answer,
and much to his satisfaction the
question was missed and passed
from one to the other of the child-
ren until it came to him, when he
instantly jumped up and exclaim-
ed in great .triumph : 'The
tail !'
•+ s
Prgans or Pianos
at prices that
suit purchaperS
Second -.hand Piave-
nasi to' rent
A reliable fano
tuner sent to + an
part of the conn,.'
Pianos moved un=
damaged'
Six -Octave Piano
cases,.hands nleot
in Canada.
Music furnished
for church open,
ings & entertain-
ments, &c. Write;;
for c a,talogue to
GEORGE
F_ per,-iEe,
RELIABLE ORGAN DEALER,
BOX I1-, cDi bTTOST, O TT
D'Avignon's Cream of Witch -Hazel,
THE NEW TOILET LOTION.
Softens the skin, removes 'roughness, eruptions and irritation fromthe face and
hands, and gives freshness and tone to the complexion.
t is an invaluable application after shaving. Don't mistake thissuperior pre-
aaation for any paints, enamels or injurious cosmetics or inferior complexion
otions. It prevents eruptions, abrasions, roughness, redness, chapping, col -
sores, and pain resulting to sensitive skin from exposure to wind and Cold. In
sehort D'Avioxoe's CREAM or Wrrcu-HAZEL is at once a remedy and a preventfor
very form ofanrface inflammation or
irritation.
ured Price 25 cents per bottltai
Manuf
L MFS q00031131E,
CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST, CLINTON, ONT
Trade Returns for 1890 I "Our Homes.—We are in receipt of the
first number of Our Homes, a 32 -page
Here are a few extracts from theo
cial figures for 1889-90 that aro worth
considering:—
The imports for the year ending on
30th June last amounted to 6121,585,241,
and the total exports reached $96,749,149
leaving a balance of trade against the
Dominion of $25,109,092. In 1878 Sir
Leonard Tilly insisted that the country
was going to ruin because the imports
exceeded the exports by thirteen millions
of dollars. What must he think of the. construction of homes for workingmen
present state of affairs, the esteems being and people of moderate means. The
nearly double what it wa$ when he paper, and e ,should handsme t omelwith•success.
ted, on
uccess.
spoke.
The total customs duties collected in To increase their list of subscribers, the
1889.90 were $24,014,908, an increase of publishers ich iannshoou Zccee ag r egerrotingron 050
$230,385, over the preceding year.
in There was a considerable increase in will be given to the parties discovering
our exports to Great Britain in 1890, the largest number of mistakes (wrong -
compared with 1889, and a decline of ly spelled words) in their December
three millions in the value of exports to issue, A copy of Our Homes, and the
the United States, but the volume of rules for the competition
tPt of will
sent ls centstoo
A bright looking young girl,
dressed in a natty suit of purple
velvet, walked briskly into a pop-
ular ice cream and soda water em-
porium on the 6th avenue the
other day, says the New Yore
Times. She had one end of
,a purple ribbon in her hand. At
the other end was a fierce looking
Scotch terrier. The girl and the
dog seated themselves at a table
in the lower end of the room, and
the girl ordered two saucers of
vanilla ice cream. The order was
promptly filled, and the waiter
brought an extra glass of water
and an extra napkin, supposing
that the girl was expecting a
friend in to join her. But he was
mistaken. The girl calmly put
one of the saucers. on the chair
occupied by the dog, and that
pampered canine proceeded to lap
up the ice cream with a great
gusto. His mistress paid no more
attention to him, but devoted her-
self zealoasly to her own saucerful
offorzen comfort. The warterlook-
ed as though he would like to put
tbedog out, but there being only a
few customers in the place he said
nothing.
A Sunday school superintend-
ent essayed to treat the children
to a blackboard exposition of the
lesson. So, for a start,and in the
way of graphically f aminating
his remarks, he took a piece of
chalk and sketched on the black -
boned ; a reprosentat n of two
tweets joined togeche
'Now then,' he id, turning
to tho school, 'who ill tell me
what I have drawn
'1 know,'t%alled query little boy
on the front seat.
'Well,' the sup intendent said
kindly. 'What is i 1'
The little b9 shrieked out,
'A tortnarter.'
t¢silaper in Paris ' 1
...., Avitlg a pet dog whose hair
fs of a rich malregeny Color;eVesires
to engage a footman with wlus-
erh to matelL' 1
rr1J
magazine, issued monthly by Our
Homes Publishing Co., Brockvill, Ont.
In their prospectus the publishers state
that the magazine will be devoted to
building, house -decoration, housefurn-
iehing, hoose -keeping, and choice fiction,
and the initial number shows that the
programme has been carefully carried
out. An especially valuable feature is
the publication of original architectural
drawings with specifications for the
LIFE IE1} MISERY
To thousands of Coale who
have
the
taint of scrofula n their blood. The
agonies caused b the dreadful running
sores and other anifestationa of this
diaeaso are bey rid description. There
is no other r medy equal to Hoods
Sarsaparilla f r scrofula, salt rhea
and overt for of disease. It fs redsen-
ably Mare to benefit all vino give it a
fair trial, 13 titre to got 1Xbed's.
imports from both countries increased.
In 1889 Canada's imports from the
lTnited States amounted to $50,537,440
Last year • they reached $52,291,973,
This does not indicate that the efforts
of the Conservative party to exclude
American products from the Dom; pion
is meeting with mach success.
Our exports to the United States last
year were valued at $40,522,810, or near-
ly twelve millions less than our imports
from; that country. There was a balan-
ce of trade of twelve millions against
Canada last year in dealings with the
United States.
Here is a statement showing the
trade with variousEear
xports cuntries Implast orts
to from
Great Britain ..$48,353,694 $43,390,241
United States.. 40,552,810 52,291,973
France 278,552 2,615,602
CONSUMPTION CURED. '.
An old ph sioan, retired from prom -
Coe, having had placed in his bands by
an East India missionary the foruthla
of a simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy And permanent cure of consump-
tion. Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and
all throat and Lung Affections, also a
positive and radical cure for Nervous
Debility and Nervous Complaints, after
having tested its wonderful Curative
powers in thousands of oases, has felt
it his ditty to make it known to his puf-
feringfellbwe. Actuated by this mot-
ive and a desire to reliee nmaen 11
feting, I•reli , inGermain
Germany
Spain
Portugal
Italy
Holland
507,143 3,778,993
69,788 r. 322,506
207,777 84,034
81,059 163,486
1,042 422,267
Belgium 41,814 721,332
Newfoundland1,185,739 3 469,711
739 469,711
West Indies
South America1,551,887 1,003,962
China andJapan 61,751 2,100,065
Australia 471,028028 316,5232
884
Switzerland ... .
Other countries 695 524 1,790,457
The aggregate duty collected on
British goods last year was $9,576,965,
compared with $8,220,299 on imports
from the United States. Average per-
centage of duty colleoted on British im-
ports 22 07, Average percentage on
imports from the 'United States 15 5.
It will be observed that our imports
from the United States exceeded those
from Great Britain last year by nearly
nine millions of dollars, Great Britain
bought more from Canada than Canada
bouorts front
the Un ted Statt from es greatlybut our , exceeded our
exports to that country.
stamps, by addressing Our Homes Pup-
lisliing Co., Brookville, Ont.
Several Dakota settlers, who have
been prospecting in Manitoba, state
that the destitution among settlers of
Dakota is reall appaling, and Manitoba
may expect to largely reinforce its
farming community from there in the
future.
It is announced that the Rev Well-
ington W. Carson, of Kingston, has
decided to accept the call to fill a
charge in Detroit, and will accordingly
take up his abode there. In Mr Car-
son's departure Canada will lose an
eloquent pulpit orator, an earnest and
energetic church worker and a Citizen
of marked zeal and ability. Rev Mr
Carson gives as his Chief reason for
leaviug the Methodist Church and ac-
cepting the Detroit call, his objection
to the system of short pastoral terms
and frequent changes.
WILSON'S WILD CHERRY.
amsinrs
tiRE
NOIAI�TEA
tiiw Aeso lfriPPURE
ialANUFACTUREDONTRE
&RODS al Mom
.
We are Sole Agents for Ram Lal's Pure Indian Teas. We beg to ask
you to give them a trial, because they are absolutely pure; are grown
and prepared on the estate by the most skilled labor and improved
machinery that money can buy, whereas China Teas are picked and
carried by natives long distances before being made ready for the
market. Ram Lal's is a blend of Three leas grown and prepared
especially for this brand. Will always be the same flavor, to -day to
ten years hence. 'Tis cheap ; only Fifty Cents for a pound package
which will.•.. as far as two pounds of China or Japan Teas.
J. W IRWIN The Times Tea Warehouse
For nearly twenty years this valuable
medicine hag been largely used for the
cure of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis,
-Croup, Whooping Cough, Loss of Voice
and Lungs, Those who know its value
aldiays recommend it to their friends,
knowing that Wilsons Wild Cherry
never disappoints. The genuine is sold
by all druggists in white wrappers only
The returns for 1889.90 shew- that
our trade with the West Indies is still
declining.. Tho exports from Canada to
those Islands were only 59,719,141,
compared with $2,759,455 in 1888 and
53,414,147 in 1878 The imports from
the West Indies in 1889.90 were $3,089,
048, compared with $3,378,654 The agg-
regate trade with the West Indies was
$5,808,189 in 1890, compared with 56,
send fico of charge, to n I38,109 in 1889. Tho aggregate trade
vihb lea' t, this reooipt er with South America also fell off from
Brener er English,'c'ith full directions $2,813,587 to $2,555,849.
for preparing and rising. Sent by mail
by addressing �ipitir stamp, Hanning this
2 Pow'er's $look,
apor, W. A. Nerve, 820 ltbbheeter, N. Y. 13012-y.b.o.W.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Csstorlia.
PAINTING. PAINTING.
Tho undersigned desires to intimate to the
people of Clinton and vicinity that he bee
in
returned to town, and into___
here permanently, and is bettor prepared
than ever to do anything whatover in the
painting or paper hanging line. All orders
entrusted to him will receive prompt and
careful attention.
GEORGE POTTS, Birk St., Clinton.
Cooper's Old Stand, Cor. Searle's Block, CLINTON
O1S?]l Tacit
TO THE EDITOR: A
Please Inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above namell
disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have b n permanently cured. I shall
be glad tosend two bottles of my remedy FREE to any of ever readers who have con.
sumpption if they will send me their Express and Post Oificd •:Address. Respect ,`',
T. A. BLOCUM, M.C., 186 West Adelaide St.. TORONTO. GIiITARtO.
THE B. LAU RANGE SPECTACLE'
Spectacles and Eye Classes aro the only genuine English Articles in tho Canadian market e
are atirecommendedof Canada,
, olleged testimonials
c ans and Surgeons of Quebec,AndPresidents
scores of the boa physieian-
of Omar nt Canada, C g
of Ontario. The B Laurence patent test card used in all canes and guaranteed to at as accurate
l
as any machine We guarantee satisfaction For sale only at.
CC?)Y'% 1''S I3c 4 E .s rOu E,
BIBLES & TESTAMENTS AT COST
--
TheCBrh
a1at DRWORTHINGTON'SDRUG
STORE. Albert Street. a flue assortment of
Bibles and Testaments.
T BIBLES N FROM tIS UPWARDS.
FROM &sta. D
COME AND SEE. DR WOETIMSGTON, Do-
pository-
a+
S. OII ,
GENERAL REALER IN INWARRE.
RnitoN slits , ('t4110 li
Renal ring et all Iltode erenintlq 'atttnfied
reasonable ratefl. Atr7lal t0licited.
HAYWARA'S, PATENT
AD . CART�
These Carts have long Springs, length ways, back of the axle, underneath f
seat, which gives the passenger an easy motion, also a long *ring in front which
takes off the horse motion and the jar when the wheel
strikes
es an bsutin,
They are so constructed as to be perfectly balanced with tione ortwoBo
sen;ers. We also -manufacture a 1J` IIETON ROAD CART for ones r
two persons. This is a very neat and stylish cart; suitable for ladies, p yaicittent
or general purpose. Is light, strong and durable, and
is veryf easthysee cmoarntt ed.my A U :-
my carte -are free from horse motion. In the
poet has not been to produce the cheapest cart in the market, but the west of ei
ent for durability and comfort. The material of which they are constructed be
ing of the choicest quality. We guarantee them to beseatis factory i by Ir
t es set k* ,
Persons wishing to try -them and see how they ride,
are
Tat �AGd tsgt A
my shop. We also manufacture and keep in stock BUGGIES,
and CUTTERS. Repairing of all kinds done with neatness and despatch;"
HAYWARD'S CARRIAGE FACTORY
clitiuNircEN
Best and Cheapest Fent
STEEL PODS -MON ; rFOtlNDATIual.
`BUII.DEAS' IRON WORK,
'Officn Railings, lawn • Furn'jturt
*No FOUNTAINS,. £TC.
• ADDNI;.ea It
t'
Ir
4:60.to:zilz,
M KlVRVIL'UCr Ml Al to*
CNC/J.60V1 <'tB .T ill+l A*01,11/4, 'I0*