The Clinton New Era, 1891-03-27, Page 3A TemPerAt 1.elirga a for '91
11.1,1,01
lo31ltributUth.)>
A, few yeata ago .a Temperance Lea-
gue wa4 ;darted' .an LOudon, in connee-
J nn with the Loatdoaa Advertiser.
Yount; ,lieopie• were invited to pledge
them&elvee till they s iould be 21, and
the nkuueof each pledger Was published
in the Pert The Editor of the NEW
.''RA. 44 PIDWit kindly allotvod . the nee
. Of hie columns for the,setting on foot
of g similar echeme in our own neigh-
- borhood, Any one interested in Ten►-
peranee work will please carefully con-
sider the plan? suggestions will be
thankfully .received, for "in the multi-
tude `Of 'couneellore there is eafety."
pIt is. now proposed:
et.. That our pledge be only for 1891.
'd. Tnat the pledge books be issued
,:Arita each, making it easy for any
emperanee worker to secure as many
signatures'*s pbse'ible.
8rd. at every name- secured be
sent withina week to the address given
below, that it may appear in the NEw
Bea at once. The Pledge Book will be
so arranged that thie may be done with
very little trouble or expense, by tearing
off one third of the leaf, and Bending it
in an open envelope, which requires
pray 1 coot postage.
4th. It is hoped, that at least one
r.rising Temperance mass meeting will
b.i held in connection with the scheme
toward the close of the year, seeking to
encourage the pledgers to renew their
pledge, and each one to become an ac-
tive worker in the oauee besides.
Suggestions will be gladly received
during the next two weeks, when, if
things appear favorable a start will be
made. it is hoped that, in oonnedtion,
our earnest, Temperance corner will be
i kept up in our NEw BRA.
It is true our petitions for Prohibi-
. ' tion are going before the House. Success
to them. But before Prohibition can
be an actual fact, how many of those
who are now our schoolboys and Col-
legiate lade shall have acquired that
fatal taste which Prohibition itself
may not oheok or may come too late to
remedy? Let ne get the boys on our
aide before they have learned to like it,.
Let us get them in such numbers that
they will not need to be singular.
Let ne get them in such numbers that
saloon keepers may lose their material.
What we need is earnest, personal
dealing with every boy and girl in the
land, and every man and woman too.
In order to do that we need a multi-
tude of workers, and the work to be
put in such a shape that every willing
hearted person can take bold of it.
Temperance organizations could make
their influence felt over a wide area by
taking it as their -special- business- to
get every person within reach to join
the ranks of the 1891 League. •
Ministers and other Temperance
workers to whom this paper may be
sent are specially asked to give this
plan a serious consideration., If im-
provements can be suggested, please
suggest them. If you think the plan
decidedly calculated to do good, a kind-
ly written card wishing it "God speed"
will be an encouragement. If you
think it probably a waste of energy, do
not be slack to say so, for if it is not
for good it, should be checked.
Any communication on the subject
may be sent to ANNA Ross, Brucefield.
WHAT IT COST
Must be carefully considered by
the great majority of people, in
baying even necessities of life.
Hood's Sareaparilla commends it-
self with special force to the great
middle classes, because it' com-
bines positive economy with great
medicinal power. It is the only
medicine of which can truly be
said '100 doses one dollar.' and a
bottle taken according 'to direc-
tions will average to last a month
TOOK AWAir HIS
It is hard to be wakened end-
denly from a dream of bliss.
The Chicago Tribune relates a sad
experience of this sort by a young
gentleman of that city in connec-
tion with his first baby. He was
very proud and happy, as he had
a right to be, of course.
'It's a bouncer t' he exclaimed.
'Where are the scales ?'
The domestic hunted up an old-
fashioned steel -yard that hadlcome
down from a former generation.
It was the only weighing machine
in the house. The baby,wrapped
in fleecy folds of some light fabric
was suspended from the proper
hook, and the proud young father
assumed charge of the exercises.
'I'll try it at eight pounds,' he
said, sliding the weight along the
beam to that figure.
'It won't do. She weighs ever
so much more than that 1'
He slid the weight -along sever-
al notches farther.
'My stars 1' he said. 'She more than probable obable that before
weighs more than ten pounds. long all the leading jockey clubs
BREATH.
QN'I-`a'1,.i ilWr'8 '80;7HQO11.4S,
Mtoc:aa>ass OP XPIlrI NW • 1$ TUE
PRUv1iP0E.
The report of the Minister of Ed-
ucation for the °ter 1860, and the
statistics for 1889, have been walle
public. The school population of
the Province for 1886 was 616,028, of
which number 500,810 pupils were
registered, 268,047 were bora and
237,768isle The nu hero pupile
registered had incr - r 4,492, though
the increase o . 1 population was
only 07average attendance
in rural eec:ione was 47 per gent. of
the registered attendance, while in
towns it was 6.0 per cent. and in
cities .64. per cent. There are now
5,677 school houses in the Province.
Notwithstanding the large expeni •
ture for school Bites and buildings
and the large Mt:realm in the teaching
gaff of the couatry, the Cost per pu-
pil bas but slightly advanced in
thirteen years. The average cost per
pupil on the number enrolled in 1889
was $8.44 for the Province. In 1877
the average cost was $6.26 for the
Province. The number of Roman
Catholic schools open during the
year was 243, pupils 82,790 and
teachers 546,
The number of high schools, in-
cluding collegiate institutes, was
120, with 18,642 pupils and .427
teachers. The attendance at the
high schools has doubled in thirteen
years. In 1889 the pupils preparing
for matriculation number 1,446.583
for the learned professions and 7,816
for teachers' examinations. Total
number of pupils attending the aeve-
al classes of schools in 1889 (exclud.
ing colleges and prlliate schools),
520,827; grand total sum expended
for all educational purposes in 1889,
$5,145,370.
In I890 there were 1,293 teachers
in training in 58 county model
schools; 1,228 passed the final ex-
amination. In the same year there
were 411 students in attendance at
the normal and I2 teachers' schools,
and 948 model sobool and kinder-
garten pupils and 22 teachers. There
are now 5 training institutes _in .th.
Province, at Guelph, , Hamilton,
Kingston, Owen Sound and Stratb-
roy. The attendance in :890 was
59; the number who wrote at the final
examination was 125 and the num-
ber who passed 88.
MAN OR BEAST
Gain equal relief from pain by the use
of Clark's Lightning Liniment. The
swelled joints from a sprain or founder
are relieved and cured at once by its
use. Every owner of a horse should
keep a bottle of this great remedy in
his stable. Every consideration of
economy and humanity suggests this
ready relief. Price fifty cents ; sold by
druggists. Clark Chemical Co., Toron-
to, N. Y.
THE HORSE&IAN
All the leading authorities unite
in recominening .clean oats for
horses. In former years horses
were fed oats j`ti ate as they came
from the thresher, and as a conse-
quenco-with every 100 bushels of
oats the horses got from four to
five bushels of dirt, weed seed, etc.
- It is a mistaken idea„to suppose
that beauty of form and elegance
of style and finish are incompat-
ible with ,the trotter. Some of
the very fastest performers are
horses that even the farmer would
call handsome, extremely so,
showing conclusively that there
is no inconsistency in a horse be-
ing possessed of beauty of form,
fine size add style, and also of
extreme trotting speed.
that .a Sire must possess inthese
gays,^anl if be #las theca he can
epnilland a royal patronage at a
very big aorvieo fee. The first of
thee° qualiflaations is an ioheri.
twice of tested trotting blood ; the
eeoond is good individuality and
soundness; the third is a race -re-
cord that will demonstrate that
his inheritance 1s in accordance
with the law of progression, and
the fourth is progeny that have
demonstrated -his ability to hand
his inherited qualities down to the
next generation.
It is a singular fact that of the
many who go into the horse busi-
ness few ever leave it. Call to
mind those who within your know-
ledge have engaged in the 1 mai-
Pees of handling or raising horses
and see how few have been able to
tear themselves away from its
charms. Certainly not all have
prospered, but they have clung to
their idols nevertheless, perhaps
hoping for better days, or if
with race horses awaiting a lucky
stroke that will bring them out all
right. There is a sort of fascina-
tion about this noble animal which
seems to take strong hold of those
who devote their attention to it—
and not always to their benefit
either. This has marked the his-
tory of the human race from the
earliest times, and the devotion
was never stronger than at the
present day. And it most be ad-
mitted that none of the brute
creation are more worthy the ad-
miration of man than is the horse,
Probably there are more cases
of cold in the head and catarrh
during March than any other
month in the year. As a precau-
tionary measure keep .Nasal Balm
in the home. It never fails.
Opinions differ concerning the
desirability of photographic rep-
resentations of finishes. It is said
by some that camera's work i'
calculated to prejudice the honest
verdict of a judge, while others
declare that only in photography
is to be found a solution of the
vexing problem: Who has won
and who has lost? The manage-
ment of Coney Island Jockey Club
experimented with photography
last season anal every finish was
reproduced and remains an opti-
cal record. At Saratoga the com-
ing summer the example set by
the authorities at Sbeepsbead
Bay is to be followed, and it is
Eleven—twelve—fourteen I Is it
possible ?'
.lie set the baby and steelyard
down, and rested himself a, mo-
ment. "'t;
'Biggest baby I ever saw,' be
panted, resuming the weighing
process. `Fifteen and a half 'six-
teen I This thing won't weigh
her. See ! Sixteen is the last
notch and she jerks it up like a
feather.'
'Go and get a big pair of scales
at some neighbor's. I'll bet $100
she weighs over twenty pounds.
Millie',' he shouted, rushing into
the next room, 'she's the biggest
baby in the country. - Weighs
over sixteen pounds.'
\What did you weigh her on 4'
inquired the young mother.
'On the old stdelyard in the
-kitchen.'
►Aisne figures on that are only
o. • nces,' she replied quietly.
'Bring me the baby, John.'
will invoke the aid of chemical
magic in determining results.—
[New York Sportsman.
Mr George Anderson of Greens-
burg, ind., furnishes an example
of what one brood -marc will ac-
complish when given an oppor-
tunity. Some years ago Mr.
Alderson became an owner of a
mare by Iron's Cadmus, and for a
number of years bred her to Pilot
Duroc, one of the best horses in
Indiana at the time. As a result
he sold four geldings out of this
mare for .$1,750-- all of them
untrained, and still has two eleg•
ant brood -mares out of her, and
Pilot Duroc, that are worth quite
a snug little fortune, and they in
turn are producing ivaluable colts
each year.
English Spayin Liniment removes
all bard, soft or calloueed Lumps and
Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavin,
Curbs, Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stifles,
Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat,
Couhe, eto. Save 860 by use of one
bottle. Warranted the most wonderful
Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by
J. H."Combe, Druggist. June 27, 1 yr
•
SMOKING THEMSELVES TO
DEATH.
P
WIZ OAVrAapasat
GONt'nietmeP
Fiercely now the battle rages,
Loud and long the battle roar;
Battles in the glorious ages -
Never raged like tbis before.
What's the oauee of this commotion ?
What's the cause of all thio din ?
Answer comes like roar of ocean,
We must get our leaders M.
Sound the trumpet --rouse our brave
men—
Swiftly gird your armors on;
Once their ire is fully roused, then
There's no rest till victory's won,
And when, by the grace of heaven,
Power be given to us below,
When to us the victory's given,
Then the Tories they must go.
Loud the cheers for Laurier ringing,
Long they echo through the land,
Mingling with news on the crisp air
winging.
Good old Cameron is on }land,
The old "war horse,” ready for battle.
Forth he rushed at the foe,
And, with a- tremendous rattle,
Lays their expectations low.
Poor Mr Porter, quite defeated.
'Twee quite a heavy overthrow,
They were so sure he'd be re-seated—
We pity their disappointment so.
Long live Laurier—let's all cheer him—
Make rafters ring again once more;
Now's the time to show forth our vim,
By endeavoring hard their hopes to
floor.
Then cheer on the war horse, cheer him
ever,
He'll do plenty of battle yet;
He has made a great and grand endea-
The Tories will never forget. [vor,
May Laurier live long, as he will rule
well,
And Cameron still battle on.
The Tories will never forget the cheer
that did swell
From the throats of the Grits when
the victory was won.
The wild campaign is ended,
Our leader's God has bleseed;
Loud cheers the crisp air rended,
Long after the sun had sank to rest.
Then brave Cameron was cheered by
the Grits,
While poor Porter was mourned by
the Tories. -
Old Sir John got some pretty hard hits,
And Laurier revelled in glories.
With a rousing'oldloheer from the Grits,
And bewailing and groans from the
Tories.
From the crowd the poor Tories played
quits, (tories.
Leaving the Grits to enjoy their vie -
'We askeveryman,young or old,
who reads the NEw ERA to care-
fully ponder the following truth-
ful utterances of the Rev Dr Tal:
inage,madelat a recentFridayeve6-
ing lectuie in regard to the dan-
gerous smoking habits which are
now ruining the health and de-
stroying the lives of so many
thousands;,
'There are multitudes of young
men smoking themselves to death.
Nervous cadaverous, narrow -chest-
ed and fidgety, they are preparing
for early departure or a half and
half existence that will bo of little
satisfaction- to themselves or little
'use to others. Quit it my young
brother. Before you_get through
this life you will want • stout
nerves and a broad chest and a
brain unclouded with tobacco -
smoke. To get rid of the habit
will require a struggle, as -1 know
by bitter experience, Cigars and
tnidnight'study nearly put an end
to my existence at 25 years ot
age. I got so I could do no kind
of study without a cigar in my
mouth—as complete a slave was 1
as sonic of your are. About to
change from one city to another
a wholesale dealer offered as an
inducement to my going to Phila-
delpha that he would give me all
my cigars. and the beet cigars in
in the country, free of charge all
the rest of my life. He was a
splendid man, and I know he
would keep his promise. Then I
reasoned thus; it now, when my
salary is small and cigars are high
I smoke up to my full endurance,
what would become ot health if
I got all my cigars for nothing?
Well, I have pever touched the
infernal weed since: From that
time I was revolutionized in
health and mind, emancipated by
the grace of God. I implore
young men to strike out for the
liberation of their entire nature
from all kinds of evil h.tbits. I
Bee in our elevated railroads they
have introduued that pigpen on
wheels, the smoking car (laugh-
ter) and it is being made easier
and easier all the1ime to sacrifice
physical health. All those who
break down their health through
indulgence and go into graves
sooner than they would otherwise
have gone, are suicides, and the
day of judgment will eo reveal it.
Minard Is liniment is used by physician,
THE SECRET OF HIS
WBALT H.
A millionaire said 'the sec'et
)f my wealth is S -A -V -E; and the
secret of my health is in the word
S -A -G -E. I3y this last he meant
Dr Sage whose catarrh remedy
cured him of one of the worst
cases of catarrh, and thereby
saved from much suffering and
premature death, enabling him to
make bis millions, and enjoy life.
The euros Made byythis medicine
are simply wonderful.
At Rockford, Ill., Owen Garry and
his wife, aged people, were burned to
death Sunday morning. It is suppos-
ed the woman got np and struck a
match to get a drink, and in so (doing
set fire to the bedclothes.
CLARK'S CATARRH CURE
May be had of any enterprising drug-
gist for 60 cents. It affords instant re-
lief, and will cure the worst case. It is
pleasant to bdth taste and smell, and
may be carried in the pocket. Don't
fool away time and money trying worth-
less remedies, but write to as direct. If
your druggist cannot supply you with
Olark'e Catarrh Cure, we will. Clark
Chemical Co., Toronto, New York.
Horse World : Nearly all the
stallions in the country that are
standing at fees ranging from -$800
to $1,000, have their books nearly
or entireiy filled, while the books
of those that aro standing'at low
fees have plenty of vacant places.
To the thinking breeder, this will
go to show the great change that
has gradually taken place i the
methods employed by those who
aro breeding to sell. This change
has been brought about by the do-
mand of the buying public for the
produce of sires and dams that
have shown their capacity to not
only trot but also to produce trot-
ters. There are four qualifications
Chi -Id -ren Cry for
Dyspepsia's victims are num-
bored by thousands. So are the
people who have been restored
to health by Hood's Sarsaparilla.
A Calgary despatch says:—The
first seed was sown in this district
Wednesday and seeding- will be
general all over the district next
week.
Mrs Quigley, who was theprin-
eipal witness ar;ainet her brother,
Arthur Day, handed at Welland
lust December for wife murder, is
dead. On her death -bed she is
said to have confessed to her
mother that she incited Day to
kill his wife, and helped him to
push the victim over the precipice.
Cattle dealers are busy talking
over the deal which they believe
is now being consummated in
Toronto, which will result in the
Belli ig of all the uistillery catt!o
in Canada to American buyers.
Messrs Goldsmith, of New York,
and Nelson Morris of Chicago
have been for•some time bargain-
ing with the holders of Canadian
distillery cattle. Mr Goldsmith
some time ago,purchased Toron-
to lot of 700 at 51c per Ib.- for
steers, and the same fiirure was
offered for all the distillery cattle.
some 10,000 in number.
• A SERIOUS BATTLE.
The political battle is over, but the
battle with disease must be constantly
and unceasably waged else the grim
reaper will come out victorious, and
loved ones will gather to their long
home. On all sides may be seen pale
and listless girls who should be enjoy-
ing the health and glow of rosy youth.
Everywhere are met with women
young in years, yet prematurely old,
who suffer in silence almost untold
agonies, tie result of those ailments
peculiar to the female system. To all
such, Dr Williams' Pink Pills comes as
a blessing. They restore wasted vital-
ity, build up the nervous system, en-
rich the blood, and transform pale and
sallow complexions into glowing, rosy
cheeks that alone follow perfect health.
Ina_ word they are a certain cure for
all these distressing complaints to
which women and girls are peculiarly
liable. A trial of these pills will con-
vince the most sceptical of their wonder-
ful merit. For suffering men Dr
Williams' Pink Pills are equally effica-
cious. For over -work, mental strain,
loss of sleep, nervous debility and all
those diseases that load to broken-down
manhood, they are a certain specific,
stimulating the brain, reinforcing the
exhausted system and restoring shat-
tered vitality. Dr Williams' Pink
Pills are nature's restorative and
should be used by every weak and de-
bilitated person. For sale by all dealers
or sent post paid on receipt of price
(60 cents a box) by addressing the Dr
Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville
Ont.
The Wisconsin House has
passed a bill prohibiting the sale
of opium without a physician's
certificate, or to sell tobacco or
cigarettes to minors after notice
forbidding such sale bas been
given by a parent or guardian.
A man jumped over Niagara
calls at Prospect Point Wednes-
day afternoon. He came from
the west and had a ticket for Now
York via the West Shore Rail-
road. He was about 24 years of
age. He was good looking and
well dressed and weighted about
100 pounds. He had the appear-
ance of a Frenchman, and spoke
in broken English.
Pitcher's Castorla.
lm
•
y
iY
4
•
The undersigned is Agent for this well-known Waggon, of which a very large num-
ber have been sold during the past years. It recommends itself, for -people no soon-
er see it than they are able at once to appreciate it. I sold 8 this season within 30days
Robt Beatty, of Orangeville, writing to the Company says:—"In summing up my waggon sales for the last six years,
1 find I have sold over 400 Chatham- Waggons, and in all that number I have not heard of one break or one loose tire. I,
therefore, must-oongratulate you on building the best waggon in Canada." It is -said --by some waggon makers that they
have spent a long life inAhe business, and that, therefore theirs is the b"tter waggon. If this be so, how is it that this
company, who only commenced making waggons seven years ago, are now making and selling more waggons than the
whole of them put together? Simply because the public appreciate the fact that undoubtedly they snake the best waggon
in the Dominion to -day ; and hereby invite anyone or all those waggon makers who make this claim for their waggons to
a test of waggons fat ease of running and carrying capacity against the Chatham Waggon for 8100.
I am also agent for the Oshawa Noiseless Gear
Buggy, an article that sells at eight.
Also the Daisy Hill Road Cart, claimed to be
the best cart in Canada, and also carts of other well-known.
makers.
I am still handling the Champion Sylvester
Plow, and also keep in stock the Scotch Diamond
Harrow.
All the above are offered to the people at prices to suit
the times.
Parties may rely upon finding me at the shop at any hour of the day, as I am determined to give close personal
attention to all work entrusted to me.
HORSE SHOEING. -Last summer I invented
the Heart Trout n gShoe for increasing speed in horst.s
and made sets for the following well-known horsemen:
Bossenberry, Hensall; Livingston, Blyth; Roe, Wingham;
Barnes, Brantford ; Fitzsimmons, St. Marys ; Beattit
Bros., Brussels, and others. These parties expressed them-
selves as delighted with the shoes, and we are still receiving
orders from different parts of Canada.
All' kinds of Repairing, Horseshoeing, &c., done on
short notice.
THOS TIPLING, ONTARIO ST., CLINTON.
A NAD IAN
i.a4 041:
..
ETTLERS'
TRAINS
WILL LEAVE ON
FEBRUARY 24th, 1891
AT 9.00 P.M.
AND EVERY TUESDAY THEREAFTER
DURINS MARCH AND APRIL
WITH COLONIST SLEEPER ATTACHED
FOR
MANITOBA E
CANADIAN NORTH-WEST
For patrons .without Stuck a Colonist
Sleeper win be arrach ; ro Express
Train', leaving Toronto II p.m.
For full information
and Descriptive Pamphlets of Manitoba,
the Northwest Territories and British
Columbia, apply to any C.P.R. agent
THE RIGHT
Thdnew model of the Rockford Wateb,when
placed in a screw bezel case, will fill a long
felt want among farmers, as it is not duet
proof only, bttt very strong. The plates
which the wheels work between, not being
separated by pillars as in the ordinary
WATCH
But by the bottom plate being turned out of
a solid piece of metal, with the edge left for
the top plate to rest on; it also being pend-
ant or lever set with sunk balance to prevent
breaking, making in all a good strong watch
For a Farm �r
J. B1 L)DIAES IBE
STAN DARD
LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY
OF EDINBURGH, SCOTLAND.
EBTABLiSHED - - - 1825.
HEAD OFFICE IN CASADAi—MONTREAL
Total Insurance over.... .......:1102,630,000
Total Invested Funds over... 835,730,000
Investments in Canada over 85,000,000
Deposited with Government at Ottawa
for Canada Policy Holders 82,000,000
Policies issued under all systems, including
their new Reserve Bonus Plan, under which
very large profits may be expected.
Prospectuses and all information furnish-
ed at Head Office or at any of the Com-
pany's agencies.
W. M. RAMSAY, Manager for Canada.
C. HUNTER, Superintendent of Agencies.
E. W. BURLEY, Inspector,
Stratford District CLINTON, ONT
ro � c:
f nsmt 8St1ng'S
ptiors
ri, � �.
SQ
e�F:eet'
0_0rerress-
Chafin
Cala
$p
Minard'e Linimentlumberman's friend
J�•.!3!L 4
6
. tlY- )A 11
IIe..w r ,tion.
REFUSSAIELSTI_TUTES
BESlf iJTI'Lt
1 Bifft.W
LOOKS:LIKEtTHIBa
A
t i MANUrACTusetri tev-eV
POND'S EXTRACT COMPANY,
70FIFTH AVE.-NEWYORR.
TRADC
MARK.
rir
14' 1p
(ye )) �:..
an-A3Lal's
NIIRE
D A1�TFJ�
ABSOIUTEIYPURE
PSMANWACTURFDOY'YNE
CAROt1SUI INOiA,
We are Sole Agents for Ram Lal's Pure Indian Teas. Wo beg to ask
you to give them a trial, because they aro absolutely pure; aro grown
and prepared on the estate by the most skilled labor and improve
machinery t but money can buy, whereas China Teas are picked an
carried by natives long distances before being made ready for tl:
market. Ram Lal's is a blend of Three Teas grown and prepare
especially for this brand. Will always be the:same flavor, to -day
ten years hence. 'Tis cheap; only Fifty Cents e or a poundapackag
which will go as far as two pounds of China or Japan Teas.
J. W. IRWIN, The Times Tea Warehouse
Cooper's Old Stand, Cor. Searle's Block, CLINTON
THE B. LAURANCE SPECTACLE
Spectacles and Eye Glasses are the only genuine English Articles in the Canadian market e
aro recommended by and testimonials have been received from the Presidents of the Medical 5.
sedation of Canada, College of Physicians and Surgeons of Quebec, and scores of the best physician
of Ontario. The B Laurence patent test card used in all c.tees and guaranteed to fit as accuratel
as any machine We guarantee satisfaotion For sale only at.
COM'ER'S JIB OOIKWIC ORE,
CLINTON.
RCAIIIS
Guaranteed 7 years. U
Piano Cases. Mouse "�r4
Proof Pedals. 4:7/ az
N
I have organs to �t~'
rent by the year
or month.
Come to the �-t�
shop for all Qo�'
particulars �cfi I will
��' sell my
e -+
.,14/
�� ORGANS
5w and gua�ran-
ztee against
a failure tor 7
years
44w Organs sold on
z Monthly Pay-
ments
o p1AN OSS
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