HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1897-08-04, Page 6THE WIDEST
AND THE" BEST
Cough -cure, the most prompt and
effective remedy fur diseases of the
throat and lutlgs, is Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral. As an emergency medi-
cine, for the cure of
Croup, Sore Throat,
Lung Fever and
Whooping Cqugb,
AYER'S
C h e r r y Pectoral
cannot be equaled.
E. M. 13RAWLEY,
D. D. Dis. Sec. of
the American Bap-
tist Publishing Society. Petersburg,
Va., endorses it, as a cure for violent
colds, bronchitis, etc. Dr. Brawley
also adds: To all ministers suffering
from throat troubles, I recommend
i�
AYE�S
Cherry Pectoral
c Awarded Modal at 'World's Fair.
MIER'S PILLS We Liver and Stomach Troubles,
The Huron News -Re -,ora
1 25 a Year—$1.00 in Advance
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4th, 1897.
Visions Of The Absent.
Composed by Miss Eva Reynolds, Clinton.
The moon shone brightly overhead,
The night was warm and still ;
A maiden sat with head bent o'er
Upon it window sill.
She was thinking of the soldiers,
Who that day had gone away
To fight for Queen and Country
In the thiekost of the fray.
There was one among that number
Hor mind could plainly see
As she sat there in the moonlight
Though her thoughts were far away.
i
Memory showed her many pictures
Of happy days now fled,
Ere cruel war had threatened
To strike joy and peace as dead.
She thought of all that passed that day
Till he had said farewell
And his horse's tramp had died away
And the ringing spur was still.
And then of that glad meeting
When home he would return,
And of her faith and courage
With joy his heart would learn.
And so with hopes of meeting hire,
lf't be the will of Heaven,
She leaves the. sill with thankful heart
And to her, rest is given.
One Honest Nan.
Dear Editor.—Please inform your
readers that if written to confidential-
ly, I will mail, in a sealed letter, par -
titulars, of a genuine, honest, home
care, by which I was permanently re-
stored to health and manly vigor, after
years of sdffering from nervous debil-
ity, sexual weakness, night losses And
weak shrunken parts, I was robbed
and swindled by the quacks until I
nearly lost faith in mankipd, but thank
Heaven, I am now well, vigorous and
strong and wish to make this certain
means of cure known to all sufferers.
I have nothing to sell and want no
money, but being a firm believer in the
universal brotherhood of man, I am
desirous of helping the unfortunate to
regain their health and happiness, I
promise you perfect secrecy.
Address with stamp: „
WM. T. MULFORD, Agent Supplies,
P. 0. Box 59, St. Henri, Que.
Ann Dark, relict of the late George
Dark, died at the home of her daugh-
t.-r, Mrs. Wail. Gordon, near Cran-
hrook, last Sunday week at the age of
72 years. Along with her husband she
moved to Grey some 48 years ago from
Mitchell And resided there until about
it year and a -half ago when she and it
daughter moved to Brussels. Ten
children survive.
A Helpless Woman.
FOR YEARS A RHEUMATIC CRIPPLE—
UNDER THE HEALING BALMOF SOUTH
AMERICAN RHEUMATICCURE SUFFER-
ING VANISHES—THROUGH FAITH
IN THE TESTIMONY OF OTHERS SHE
IS TO -DAY A WELL WOMAN.
"My daughter, Mrs. Gregory, had
rheumatism so badly in her right
hand and arra that they were rendered
almost helpless for over a year.
Noticing the testimony of person who
had been cured by South American
Rheumatic Cure, I procured a bottle,
She received almost instant relief, and
when the bottle was used the trouble
had completely left her. It is a great
remedy, and we take plegsure in re-
commending it." Neil Morrison, St.
John, N. B.—Sold by Watts & Co.
Mrs, Shorties, mother of Valentine
Shortiss, the Valeyfield murderer,
whose death sentence was commuted
to imprisonment for life, has returned
to Canada, and it is. believed an effort
will be ,made to obtain his pardon.
"Mamma, was that a suggfir-plum
you just gave me?" Asked littleMabel.
"No, dear, ,t was one of Dr. Ayer's
Pills." "Please, may I have another P"
"Not now, dear ; one of those nice pills
is all you need at present, because
every dose is effective."
Mr. Mulock, Postmaster -General,
has issued invitations for a dinner on
Wednesday to the chief clerks of the
department, to meet Lieut. -Col. White,
Clio retiring deputy and his successor,,
Dr. Coulter, of Aurora.
What, causes bad dreams is a ques-
tion that has never- been satisfactori-
ly answered; but, in nine. cases out of
ten, frightful dr•eatns are the result
of I", feet. digestion, which a few
daises of Ayer's Sarsaparilla will ef-
fectually remedy. Don't delay --try
it t o -day.
CURRENT TOPICS.
Sir Oliver Mowat replies to the
charge that he is too liberal with
pardons in true Grit fashion by point-
ing out that he is no woke than the
shockingly bad men who preceded
hi,u--Sir John Thompson, Sir Charles
Hibbert Tupper, and Mr. Dickey. He
claims that these ,nen pardoned many
more criminals than he has pardoned.
That may be; but some of the criminals
Sit Oliver has pardoned have been of a
class which never were pardoned before
—murderers whose guilt was perfectly
undoubted, and other great criminals.
Moreover, Sir Oliver has taken to the
laws
business of discovering
Haws in the court proceedings as an
excuse for throwing bad men upon
society. Canada once enjoyed an en-
viable reputation as a country in which
no murderer could escape the gallows,
• nd in it no great criminal could escape
full punishment for hib evil doings. It.
was not the pardons issued by Sir John
Thor ipson, Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper-
or
upperor Mr•. Dickey that robbed Canada of
that reputation, for it was still in pos-
session of it whou Little Ol went to
Ottawa in a private car at the public
expense,
Get Instant Belief From Piles.
This most irritating disease relieved
in ten utinutes by using Dr. Agnew's
Ointment, and a cure in from three to
six nights. Thousands testify of its
goodness. (wood for Eczema, Salt
Rheum, and all skin Diseases. If you
are without faith, one application will
convince, 35 cents.—Sold by Watts
& CO.
While assisting at the fire on the
farm of John Hawkins neat' Exeter on
Monday, John Case had one of his feet
badly burned. He was on top of an
adjacent harn applying water to pre-
vent at further spread of the fire: and
Although not dangerously close to the
fire, the intensely steady heat simply
roasted the foot quite unconscious to
hill).
A SHORT TALK ON BEING
TIRED.
Are you a working man, or it work-
ing woman? I don't mean one who is
so by classification, or by having been
born on the sinister side of certain
lines of social cleavage, but solely be-
cause you daily do some sort of real,
honest, and useful work ? Yes? I
shake your hand. t hope you manage
to lite by it without overdoing, and
that (being still hearty and healthy).
you sometimes find yourself tired, dog
tired, and hungry as a wolf, withpleu-
t.y of good feed for supper. Then hey I
for bed and a genuine sleep of eight
hours; to jump from bed in the morn-
ing, both feet on the floor at once.
That's the right kind of "tired" and the
heaven -descended brand of rest. It is
a blessing in itself, and bears others in
its train.
But the variety of fatigue so many
people are all the time writing us
about is different. Listen to this one,,
for instance: "In September, 1893,"
he says, "I wits overcome by it feeling
of langour. I was easily tired and
comparatively slight efforts served to
exhaust ine completely. Indeed I
never seemed rested at all, and was as
I tired in the morning as when I went
to bed. Both muscles and rnind were
inert and relaxed. At the same time
my Appetite seemed to be tired too.
I had no relish for food, And after eat-
ing felt uneasiness and distress in the
stomach and pain at the chest. My
skin wits sallow also, and there wAe
a dull aching At my right side in the
region of the Inver.
"I was constantly belching up it sour
fluid, and my food would sometimes
'repeat' or rise into my mouth. All I
could do to rectify this miserable state
of things I did, acting upon the sug-
gestion of friends and others, hutfailed
to come across a remedy for- my com-
plaint, which meantime obtained a
stronger hold upon ane.
"On account of my inability to eat and
digest food my flesh fell off, until I
became so thin you might have fan-
cied rue as having gone into a decline,
And 1 was so weak 1 could scarcely get
about. I remained in this condition
month after month, unfit. of course for
work and virtually a man out of the
world's fight.
"The doctor whoprescribed for me
probably understood my case, but he
wits not able, Apparently, to cure me.
And I notice it is in illness as in busi-
ness ; unless one holds his own he is
bound to lie filling behind, which made
me anxious to obtain relief soon, lest I
might, pass beyond the reach of it.
And in answer to the hope finally canoe
the help I needed.
"I n J my of litstyear (185)•1) I read itbout
Mother Seigel's Syrup in it little
pamphlet which teas left At our house.
mThe hook described my symptoms per-
fectly, And stated the disease to be indi-
gestion, with dulness and inactivity of
the liver-, the latter condition a result
of the farmer. The weakness and loss
of weight it explained, naturally
enough, to be the effect of want of
proper nourishment. Cure the stom-
ach trouble in such cases. said an arti-
cle in the pamphlet, and the conse-
quences will vanish of themselves.
"On this I procured a bottle of Ahe
Syrup from Messrs. Robinson and o.,
chemists, Hunslet Carr, and after tak-
ing it for a fete days, I found myself
much better. My food now ceased to
give me pain, and I gained some
strength with overly meal. No better
proof of the power of this medicine
could I ask. I continued the use of it ;
the bad symptoms abated and no long-
er troubled me, and in it few weeks
I felt as vigorous and well as ever I did.
I could work as before And experienced
that kind of fatigue only which pro-
motes rest and is relieved by it. I have
since enjoyed good health, and you are
welcome to publish this short account
of al y case. (Signed) Percy Hardaker,
42, Uodhouse Hill Road, Hunslet
Carr, Leeds, March 20th, 1895."
Mr. Hardaker is agent for the Pearl
Assurance Societv and is well and
widely known. Ais own intelligent
comments on his complaint render any
words of ours quite needless. In priv-
ate conversation he said be looked
upon thatunnatural"tired"feeling its it
warning that none should neglect. It
ineaus, not the effect of work, but of
exhanstion through that subtle disease,
indigestion. Mother Seigel's Syrup
should he taken then., as he would Have
taken it then had he heard of it. We
hope Mr. Hardaker's timely words,
based as they are on an instructive
experience, will be heeded by all to
whom they apply.
The Grim Reaper
Swoops down on young and old alike.
The p, un,ising buds ore nipped off al-
most as certainly its the fading blue
-
soul. Dr. A mew's Cure for the Heart
has stayed death's hands more times
than you will count. Relieves in 30
minutes. Over 40 cases of sudden
deaths front heart disease were noted
in the daily papers in Canada dorm r
the past ten days. It seems increT,
tble and improves the uncertainty of
life where there is a tendency to
heart weakness. Dr. Agnews Cure
for the Heart is a never failing re-
medy for heart disease. It acts like
magic. Never fails to give relief in
seemingly hopeless attacks in 30 min-
utes, and to cure permanently.—Sold
by Watts & Co.
u
Tuckersmith.
News.—Mr. and Mrs. A. Turner
@pent Sunday last with relatives in
Colborne.—The Union Sabbath School
picnic on Friday last proved a suocesa.
A very good programme had been pre-
pared by the committee in charge, the
leading features being speeches by the
pastor, Rev. Mr. Findlay and Mr. N.
Crich, recitation@, reading and singing
by the schools.—Considerable hay
through these parts to be taken in yet.
Harvesting has commenced but owing
to the wet wealhor is rather slow work.
For Over Fifty Years
Mas. WINSLotv'B SOOTnf.NO SrRrl' has been
use•l by millions of mothers for their c•hildre.c
while teething. If disturbed at night and
broken of your rest by a sick child sutforing
and crying with pain of CuttingI, Teeth solid at
once and get, a bottle of "Mrs. Winslow's sooth-
ing Syrup" for Children Teothing. It will re-
lieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Iic-
{,eud upon it, mothers, there k uo mistake about
it. It cures Diarrhea, regulates the Stomach
rind bowels, cares What Colic, softens the
Gums, reduces lltfianuntttion,and� �=+ivestoneand
energy to the whole system. "MI•F. \vinslow's
Soothing Syrup" for children teething is plea-
sant to the taste and is the prescription of one
of, the oldest and best female physicians and
nurses in the United States. Price twenty-five
cents a bottle. Sold by all druggists through
i out the world." Be sure and ask for "MRs.
WINSLOW'S $OOTIIING SVIttl1'
— rte----
. Tli'infw'Iaam.
ITEMS.—A petition has been circu-
lated asking the mayor to declareti• _•
Thursday August 5th As (,fete Holi-
day.—Miss Lilian Halstead, who has
been residing in the Southern States
for sometime, is visiting friends in
town.—The n+erry-go-ioul)d has.struck
our town and opened up business at
the rink.—Mr. G. F. Robbins is again
running the Huron steam laundry.
Fruit culture is more profitable Co
the farmers now than his other crops.
Brown Bros. Co., the most extensive
nursery house in Canada, have a vacan-
ty this section. Write them at
Brawn's Nurseries, Ont., for their
terms.
aeafortli.
DEATIL—On July loth the spirit of
Mr. Peter O'Connell passed away at
the Advanced age of 94 years. He was
it good man it strict Roman Catholic
and received the last rites of his religion
a few clays previous to his death. He
donated to the R. C. Church the sum
Of $280 for the purchase of a bell
with his name inscribed in it. Ile also
left a considerable sum to be distribut-
ed by way of charity. He had no rela-
tives.
MARRIED. — At the Presbyterian
church on Tuesday last, Rev, Neil Me.
Pherson, M. A., B. D., pastor of St.
Paul's Presbyterian church, Ham-
ilton, and Isabel, daughter of
Rev, Matthew Baur, of Seaforth,
were united in rnariiage. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Dr McDonald, assisted by the farther
of the bride. After tine wedding cere-
mony it reception was held at the resi-
dence of Mr. Barr. The bridal couple
left on the afternoon train for it trip
to the Atlantic coast before tacking up
their residence in Hatnilton.
NO'T'ES.— Mr. Harry Campbell of
Chicago is on a visit to his parents
here.—Miss Hays of Godei ich is visit-
ing her brother, R. S. Hays.—Miss
Seegmillerof Indiaanapolis is aSeaforth
caller. --Mr. W. T. Box is on it trip to
Grand Rapids and other parts of Uncle
Sam's Domains.—Mr. R. Scarlett at-
tended the Masonic Grand Lodge in
Brantford last week.
TO OONSUMPTIVES.
The undersigned, having been restored to
health by simple mcatns, after suffering for
several years with a severe hang affection,
and that dread disease Coaaartrnylion, is
anxious to .mako known to his fellow
sufferers the meatns of cure. 1'o those
who desire it, lie will cheerfully- solid
(free of charge) a copy of the prescrip-
tion used, which they will find it sure cure for
00mumption, Astiona, Catarrh 11ronchitis
and all throat and Lung Maladies. Flo hopes
all sufferers will try his remedy, as it is invalu-
able. Those desiring the precription, which
will cost them nothing, and may prove a Bless-
ing, will please address, ,
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Brooklyn, New
York.
utnevale.
ITSM@.—Mr. Rutherford is improv
ing,—At the recent examinations 1.5
pupils were sent from this school,
eight to try entrance and seven to try
leaving, of the entrance pupils all were
succeeful but two, and of the leaving
all were successful, two of the leaving
obtained the greatest number of marks
in East Huron. Who says Mr. Me -
Ewen don't know how to teaebl—Mr.
John Collie ii home from Niagara.—
Mr. Ed. Rutherford of Holland, Man.
itoba, is home visiting hie father, who
Is ill. --Mine Bella Burgess, Mise Annie
Oliver and Mr. James Burgess spent
Sunday in Toes wster.—Miss Lizzie
Richardson of Brussels is the guest of
Mise BeII&Burgesa.—Mr. Mae Messer
is home for two weeks' holidays.—
Miss Fannie Patterson of Wingham
Sundayed in Bluevale.—Mr. John
Burgess is at Brantford this week.—
The last half of Juno cheese was
chipped last Friday ; they were sold at
8 5.8c.—The Misees Saults of Goderich
ere visiting their grandmother Mrs.
Stowe.—A Christian Endeavor Society
has been organized in connection with
the 11'reebyterian church here.—Mr.
Joseph Pugh has purchased the livery
wtable from Hugh Johneton,—.T. J,
Messer of Hamilton spent Sunday at
house. —Mise Hazel Baird of Seaforth,
who has been visiting the Misses Put -
land, has returned home,
Iq
WANT.1 T1- Agents for "Queen Vic
l l ! toric, Her Reign wad
Diamond Jeer Overflowing with latest Stationaryand richest pictures. Contains the endorsed
biographyof Her Mttlesty with a•uthentle Historyf herremarkj�ablle reign, and full account
of the Diamond Ju611ee. Only$1.50. Bigbook.
Tremendous demand. Bonanza for agents.
Commission 50 per cent. Creditggivou. Freigght
pald. OUTFIT iraEE. Duty ppall. Write qu[ck
fur outfit and tcrritory. THE DUMINIUN
OfficeCOMPANY, Acpt. 7, 3501)earbm•n St•, Chicago, i e
TART RR 1T ��_._��� pp S�
Huroq. Street, Clinton.
...•..
We are wideeopenopen for- the hot weath-
Job Printin
er season and are after, your- patronage. ti�lti�titi 9�
ICE CREAM, COOL DRINKS,
FRUITS, CONFECTIONERY,
CIGARS and TOBACCO.
EVERYTHING SEASON. The News -Record
I Our parlor is cheery and comfortable.
Lunches at all hours.
CHAS. WITTSt Huron St., Clinton.
tf Calls special attention
T1te Great Event
o1 the dubilee Year.
71 ft�-o
OAINADA'S
Yictorian Era Exposition
—ANn—
INDUSTUIRL FRIG
TOROYVTO.
August 30th to Sept. 11th.
b��•a
Grand Attractions, New Features.
Special Jubilee Novelties.
The Latest Inventions in the
Industrial and Amusement Field.
Improvements and Advancement
in all Departments.
Excelling All Previous Years.
ENTRIES CLOSE AUG. 7th.
Cheap Excursions ou all Lines of
Travel,
For prize lists, entry forms, progranuues, and
all particulars, address
—
J. J. WITHROW 11. J. HILL,
President. N, a....
Torun to.
TEACHERS
If you %vaso to make $150.00 during July and
August, in a good cause, write or wire neo
quickly. r. Ii. LI OTT, Toronto, Out.
Property For Sale.
A CHANCE FOR GARDENERS.
In consequence of my age and lack of help, I have
decided to offer fur sale try splendid gardening pro-
perty consisting of five and a half axes in Clinton,
some of the beet land in the county of Huron, includ.
ing hot beds and other necessary requirements,
There ig on the premises a frame house with cellars
soft and hard water, barn and other outbuildinge
The lito'field river adjoins the property. Will eeil at
a reaeoamble price for half cash and balance secured
by mortgage. As I dealre to sell, this is a chance
seldom n,etwUh. Apply personally or by letter to
the proprietor,
JOSEPH ALLANSON,
8344 1. Minton
News Notes.
The new directory of Ott.itwa gives
the population as 63,480,
The safe of P. Stuart & Co.'s oat-
meal mill it Ingersoll wat, robbed of
$52 during the accountant's absence at
tea.
A stranger who gave his name as
Robert Smith, was discovered by Mrs.
HishAllof the Campbell House, Cayuga,
rifling the safe. Mrs. Bishall gave the
alarm, and the man ran Andy, but Was
raptured with some of the booty in his
pockets.
Robert Webster, a Barnardo boy, at-
tempted Co poison his employer, Mr.
Henry Lewis of Brunell Townsliip, by
Pnuttiug Paris green in the teapot,
They had a slight dispute because the
boy wantedto go to Huntsville andMr. Lewis c•ittred hila far his impu-
dence.
Sir John Skelton, it Scotch writer,
who used the non deplutne of Shirley,
is dead. He wits sixty-six years of age.
Rdwttrd T. Hubbell, of the firm of
Rogers and Hubbell, stock brokers, of
Ottawa., has disappeared, and his books
shote it shortage of between twelve and
fifteen thousand dollars, which his part-
ner will make good, -
Mr. T. V. Powderly has been appoint-
ed by President -McKinley Commission-
er-Generid of Immigration, but the
Knights of Labour will fight, tooth And
nail, to prevent confirutation by the
Senate.
Mr. Harry Chapman, of Uxbridge
Ont., aged 21, was drowned while batb-
ing at. Chennung park, about seven
utiles from Peterborough.
The Highland cadets of Montreal
will shortly visit Ottawa, for the pur-
pose of being insppected by the Gover-
nor-General and M. Borden, Minister
of Militia.
The Right Hon. Anthony J. Mundella
M. P„ for the Brighteide division of
Sheffield, and twice President of the
Board of Trade, died Wednesday of
paralysis.
Mr. F. B. Robb, of Annher•st, N,S.,
a prominent worker in the Y. M. C. A.,
wits drowned on Tuesday near Pugtvash
while bathingg at the boys' summer
camp of the' . M. C. A.
The Masonic Grand Lodge of Canada,
which was in session at Brantford,
closed Thursday. It was decided to
meet next year At Toronto.
There is a serious outbreak of diph-
theria at Picton, and a request leas
been made to the Provincial Board of
Health for an investigation
George Eames, it young man residing
in Toronto, was drowned in the bay
Thursday while rowing in adingy from
a. yacht towattds the shore.
Mr. Thomas Whan, one of the oldest
citizens of Chatham, Ont., and at ono
time possessed of considerable wealth,
died there Thursday, aged 87.
A Copenhagen despatch says flint a
carrier pigebri lifts been caught in the
nei�hbouriiood of Trotnsoe Island,
which has "North Pole passed
fifteenth," stamped on its wing.
to our Stationery and
Office Supplies and
Job PrintingDe
l*rt-
ment.
a
We are u'nsurp'assed....
By any town or city in °the Goods we handle or' the
prices we quote for Stationery and Printing and the
quality of both is always guaranteed. A perusal of
this announcement may suggest something you may be
in need of, %nd in such case we solicit your patronage,
feeling confident that our efforts to please will meet
vt•ith the approval of our patrons,
Letter Heads
In this line we have a very flue
stock of writing papers suitable for
every class of business represented
in this locality, also for private use.
Note Heads
This useful size is kept in stock,
the qualities being in several
grades.
Memo. Heads
These fill an importantplacein com-
nlereial correspondence. See what
we have got.
Bill Heads
If the "pay-as-you-go" plan was
the order of the day the demand
for* account paper would not be
so great ; but there are some men
who -get- so many dunners that
they wonder• if the stock will ever
ran out. We don't intend it to,
and at present out- stock is com-
plete in this line. Good paper and
neat ruling.
Statements
Our stock is large. They come
cheaper than hill heads, anti are
the proper thing to send after a
delinquent once a month. They
are sure to fetch hint 'round
sometime.
Envelopes
We make a specialty of Envelopes.
You know it. would be hard to
get along without envelopes, and
to keep up with the demand for
them we keep a large stock on
hand. Plain or• Printed we are
offering some great snaps. One
line in particular is going off fast -
50 for 5c.
Commerical Printing
A vast amount of work under this
head to enumerate would more
than take up the entire space oc-
cupied by this adv t, but we do it
All At THE NEWS -RECORD.
Invitations .
to an "At Home" or to wedding
require considerable taste in selec-
tion sometimes, but We make it
an easy matter by keeping in stock
the very latest and best samples to
be had. Call and see.
If you
Circulars
We excel in all the different kinds
of work we turn out, and particu-
larly in this, and keep in stock
platin And fancy papers suitable for
all requirements.
Programs
of entertainments and meetings
promptly turned out, from the
Plain and neat to the most elegant.
Cards and Tickets
These cover a large range of work,
from it Bread and milk ticket to
a neat calling card, from an or-
dinary admission ticket to it tasty
business card or a hAndsomel-Y
printed membership ticket.
Memoriam Folders
In this line THE NEWS -RECORD
can supply every design, quality
and price on the market. `
Posters
Our facilities for turning out this
class of work are evidenced by-ohe
fact that we always do good work
and give superior satisfaction in
all respects.
Dodgers
are greatly in demand. Our facili-
ties are superior for this class of
work and the very reasonable
prices keep our presses busy.
Sale Bills
We make a specialty of them
promptness being our aim in this
respect. A notice of sale will ap-
pear in TILE NEws-RECORD free of
charge when bills for same are
secured here.
All Kinds of Work
in the typographical printing line
can be done in this establishment
in an expeditious and artistic
manner anti
Our prices will be
found very reason-
able.
Mourning Papers and,
Envelopes
For correspoudence we can give you up -to -elate goods. IVB
also carry full lines of
Pens, Pencils,
Scribblers, Tablets,
Erasers, Inks,
Writing Paper, r
&C., &C.
• J In thanking our many patrons for the
very liberal support accorded us in
the past, a continuation of the same•
liberal support is solicited.
TAO NOWS=H800f67
CLIloT`I'ONe
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