Clinton New Era, 1894-01-26, Page 3•
•
immtwousangseer EM CLINTON NEW ZrtA
-Masquerading Arinistead's wielrednasa, .And
said I wanted you to be taught
s. r
"Well With, I am glad you have
up your mind to speak et hot,
Wanly for fifteen minutes you have
been weighing the subject over izt'
your mind. I have been watching you
sirith great interest. Ida not rete
her ever kuowing you silent so ion
"Colne dear, l stn net such a eh
ter' -box es that, I do step to till
sometimes and this is one of the
The truth is, I never lite to say
pleasiust things, and I fear very much
now' may hurt you; but 1 most out
with it. I do not like 'George Arini
stead,"
"Indeed! Well now, little cousin, I
am delighted to hear you say. co, be-
cuse I do. And I am sure.I should
fear iso formidable a rival as yon might
prove to be."
"This is all • nonsense, Louise, I a
rival? With youth, beauty and wealth,
Ina fear none. But,. dear, aside with
eating, do you really care much for
his yo n
y u S' man? More those who
visit you? Tell me truly, Louise, Op.
ent .our. heart to rare dear."
�*, how very serious nay merry
little cox has grown; 1 scarcely know
you in this mood, Edith, But I will.
answer you as: ,well as I can. I am
.,�'e entad. eoc er toad of Georgge Arad-
- y He is just charmin
The most polished gentleman I ev
kurew. And I feel sure he cares march
more for me, Ile seems to divine my
J thoughts, and . my ',wishes are often
/" fuldlle"d before expressed, 1. scarcer
know howl should do without him.".y
"And how about Everton Mason?"
"Oh, dear) I have asked myself. that
vve y"same question over and over
againa `great many, times the past
few weeks," -
"And the•answer, Louise,"
Oh, indeed,.•I cannot tell. Onl
this—that were I in danger, I should
• $y to Everton Mason for protection
a rather than George. In truth, Edith,
at times there flits across . me a dread,
or vague fear—of what I cannot.tell,
only it is:connected with George. But -
when he turns and smiles, or says
' something pleasant, it is+1 gone.
• "Louise, that sense of fear, I firmly
believe is n. warning sent to you.
-George. Armistead is not a good man;
.and, I am•sure, would make his wife,
na matter who she may be, a miserable
woman,1 know it."
"Edit! . I am astonished that you
should speak so of one you know so
• little of;'whom you have only seen
once."_of;
"Twice, Louise; although only once
when he knew it; and it is of this time
I am. going to tell you, and leave you
to judge if I have not good reason to
speak of him as I do:
This very afternoon, when he call-
ed with his"sister, l was sitting, read-
ing in the bay window; the curtain
quite protected me from sight. His
sister—poor girl! —her face was not
only pale, but its expression full of
pain. Yoe remember it was ten min-
utes.or more before you came down?
1 suppose he noticed her look, for he
seldom, a low voice, but full of temper:
".Why in thunder are you looking so?
—es if you had come to a funeral! In
a low, quivering voice she answered:
`George, if you wished me to look
pleasant for this occasion, you shoedd
not have treated me so cruelly before
we came"
"With cOtnpreaFied,rii s, .. and.. 'oicc•
uivveri ig with rage, he said: 'Con-
ound you! if you do' not change your
-look when Miss Templeton conies in,
you'll be sorry for it!' Just then you
came in; and you know with what
grace and affection. he presented his
• 'little sister.' "
"Oh, Edith,'I am shocked; terribly
se. And truly, I know only good bro-
thers and, sons tan make• good hus-
bands. Dear dear, after this whom
can I trust? Everton may be just the
same. Perhaps something very trying
might, have occurred to -day to make
George act so. And perhaps it is a
very, Very rare thing, which may nev-
er have happened before and will ne v -
r again."
• "Not likely, Louise. At any rate, of
one thing I am sure, there is very little
love in that sister's heart for her bro-
ther."
"If I was sure of this, I would end
- thisaffair immediately. He has asked
me to be his wife. I have promised to
give him an answer in one week. Half
that time has passed. Oh, if I was
only sure, I do not love him, but I was
thinking I would try to. What can .I
do?"
•Both�girls were silent a few mom-
ents. Then Edith said:
"I've an idea. Let us see both these
' young men in their homes."
"How is that possible? And if we
did, they would both be on their best
behavior, of course.
"How blind you are not to see at
,once what I mean. Just this we must
• go masquerading: Now listen; they
both dine at five o'clodk. At half -past
five we shall find them both at home,
and will be in just that gray, dim
light that we need for our plan. I can
make myself into an old • woman by
powdering my hair and a few lines
here and there. You know neither
of them has seen me but once, and
then as I came in with my travelling
-dress and hat. There is a back bonnet
•of your grandma's up stairs that will
,be just the tiring"
"Ohl 1 would hardly dare. They
-would know me,"
"No,.my dear. Your raven locks I'
s"hall'hide away, and in their place
yeti shall have that wig of golden -
04w tresses ..that I got to wear next week
'to Mrs Trevor's party, Then I'll make
you very pale, and with the addition
. • of a: pair of smoked glasses, your grand
folks won't , know you. Only you
must keep your eyes on the carpet all
the time. Now we shall go to-nior-
i'Ow ti ,ternoon. But first we shall vie -
it your people here, and if either grand-
. pi?,, grandma, or your housekee er
.discovers us -I will ,give it op. Now'
- will that assure you?"
"Y�is, if you do that I will agree, al-
though myheart, even at the Nought,
is battling against it. •Can't you hear
it?"
"NO, .indeed; I can only hear my
own urging roe on..
The next afternoon . the effect was
tried, and - pprayed a perfect • success.
, The ear old, geandtnother, with tears
in lieu ey es,- gave > lire dollars to the
poor woman witltheir blind child, and
the housekeeper two more.
"Oh Edith, how dare"you say Z was
blind?. I lam horrified, • Suppose : I
should be?"""
"I do not eo1sider I really told an
untruth. tau are blind to ,George
thing, I told it ;truth if ever I
want to (eat yuu the . vice of th
mon an vi
”Well, well; wheresliall we go first?" " Tis said the blind sec iuto the fu.
"To Artnistead's. It is the nearer; ture, and always speak the truth,"
and of the most dreaded, get it over Louise said, smiling upon him
Lot;iee- dear_�girll.your eyes are
full nl truth. X'ou would not tempt
when I "A fair hours ego, a .poor blind
some• told me that God would grout the
did, I dearest wish of uty heart, and that
e one !cue ed, .iuy heart wou
I bu eta.
-M
d the rt`ea the other.
Irl THE LAWYER WAS DISGUSTED.
be- Several years ago, when Judge Fran.
h1 cis J. Richard, the well-known German
lawyer of;this city, was o young' but
enthusiastic attorney ractlsing at
Crowza. Point, ha'waS called In to de-
fend a man charged with circulating
counterfeit money, pays the Indian-
apolis Sentinel.
They arrived at the destined [place.
env* ' A ,mart looking lad answerre the
S." ' doer. After hearing their buainatas--.
at- r "to see Mr or Mrs Armisteaai".-he
ink went back toreport.
m, ' The dieing -room was on the lirst
Un door, in si lit and. hearing,
In a loud, disagree able tone, George
, trm istead'said;
"No, don't see therm a set ofpaup ers
or canvassers,"
'When a pleading voice was heard,
and another harsh reply. At length,
however, .the lad returned« to say:
"You
seThmstory e was told of the blind
girl, and the mother's wishing to have
her taught,: Scarcely letting the old
woman finish, George said, rudely:
"Women know too much nowadays,
at any rate, I have no mone • to waste
in that y hat way."
y
Oh, George,can we not, give a lit.
tle?Just one ollar? asked his poor
mother,
"I menet. 1 have tmore expenses,
now that I can defray,"
n.. - George if you, would Piet ive
g. 'up hayinga bouquet for• this evening,
er that woud do"it, , she said, in a low,.
pleadi-''-
"DIA leank you to mind your own
business madam, and not mine. Be-
sides, you • have heard me say over
and over again that was a good invest-
ment—that every bouquet was sure to•
double its weight in gold. No, ma-
dam, we have;nothing to give, so I
Will not -keep you waiting."
"Excuse me, sir. A lady who said
she was a friend sent ane here. I have
her card. No I cannot find it."
"No, I do not think you can or ever
wiil," was the rude reply.
"Yes, sir, I can and will send it to
you as soon as I do, You will surely
get it, and then you will know the
truth," the old woman said.`
"Well, Louise, what now?" asked
Edith as the door closed.
"Oh, Edith, let us go home. I am
heart sick. Oh, how dreadfully he
spoke to his poor mother,"
"No, my dear, you must prove the
other. It is only just. Comet it is
but a little way further, and may be a
pleasanter call."
In answer to the ring at Mrs Mason's
door,ithey heard a pleasant voice say:
• "Finish your dinner,. Bridget; I will
go." And Everton Mason opened the
fldoor.
"Can I see Mrs Mason or her son?"
Edith asked.
"Certainly; walk in, madam, he said.
"I am the son, and mother is here."
" They were ushered into the ,sitting=
room or parlor—theyyscarce knew
which. It was very plainly furnished,
but as neat as possible. Two or three
fine pictures, oil paintings and por-
traits told: of better days.. A book-
case, filled with standard works, and a
small cabinet organ were the most
noticeable articles in the room.
A beautiful, gentle -looking old lady
sat in an arm chair. The girls' hearts
went out to her at once. She was all
mother, they saw directly.
Again their story *as told. This
tier e to ears fall of sympathy.
"Mother, what can • we do? Some -
.thing, of.tourse.'— _ -
"Yes, certainly, Everton, dear! You
know best. Whatever you say is
right—always," the•mother answered,
fondly.
He drew from his pocket -book a two
dollar bill, and, handing it to the sup-
posed old lady, said:
"I regret, exceedingly, that I cannot
do more at present. But,after awhile,
next month, if you will give me your
address, I will again help you," said
the yqung man.
An audible sob escaped the blind
girl's lips.
"What is the. trouble? Is she suffer-
ing?" Everton asked, gently.
i "No, sir. She is unused to such kind-
ness; that is it. The last place she was
so cruelly treated. Thank you, sir,
for tis and your sympathy. I trust
we Tis
not need to tax you more.
Good evening."
At the door Louise spoke in a low
tone, and Edith stepped back to say:
"My dear girl wants me to tell you:
'God will surely bless you,' and says
she -feels the dearest wish of your
heart will be given you. That, also,
you will hear something to gladden
your hear ere the night has waned.
You will find, sir, although you shake
your head now, that she sees ahead of
you and me."
"Well, well, thank you for your
good .wishes," Everton said, smiling,
as they moved away.
"Well, Louise ?"
"Oh, Edith, truly you are right.
How blind I have been. How noble
he is. Happy is the heart that owns
his," Louise answered.
"Well, then, be happy, dear girl.
For I am perfectly sure he loves you
truly. Now to business again. This
evening I will get some boy to leave
your card at Mr Armistead's door."
"Oh will you do that? Well, wait
until after he comes, as usual, when I
shall have Thomas say I am engaged,
and cannot be seen; at the same time
hand him a note that I shall write, de-
clining henceforth his society." 0
"Very well; that is better."
Everton Mason sat beside Louise.
Every few minutes he would seem to.
be listening for the coming of some
one. At length he said :
"I wonder where Armistead is ? I
thought I• heard his step half an hour
ago,'
"I think you did. Mr`Armistead did
not come in; nor will he ever again,"
Louise answered quietly. , -
, Everton Mason was surprised so en-
tirety that he exclaimed
"Doming no more ! Is it possible
that you do not wish it? I feared
you loved him."
"Thomas handed him a note from
me, requesting him not to call again.
But why did you fear P I—"
Louise stopped, her beautiful face
crimsoning as the thought came that
she was rather forcing a declaration,
"Why did I fear ? Can you ask P
Do not tempt me to expose my .own
weakness—presumption, you might
think—or my reward may be such as'.
poor Armistead's.
"'i'our reward could never be that of
a wicke=d man,"„Louise .answered low
1
•tie,
naa.,-
Louise.interrupted hire b saying:
"Yes, I would, just this—to come
mere every eveningand take care of
roe, yourself, and.notgive :(GGeorge Armi-
stead or anybody else a chance to mg, -
ploy my time."
" ut oh, Louise, great as this Joy
ewoul l be, dare I aeeeptit? iIow will
"What did the blind girl tell. you,
Everton?"'she asked, in a low sweet
tone, It was the first time She ever
called hien thus,
"Oh, my darling! can this 10 joy be
mine? Dare I speak of the love, that,
although helpless, has been growin
MOPS and more for inonths past? Yet
what have I to offer to you?'
"The wealth of yours true, noble'
Everton; more to use than all the gold
that earth can give," Louise replied,, as
she placed her' hand in his to be drawn
to his heart; as hie promised wife.
When GeorgeArmistead left Louise's
hone his surprise was only exceeded
by his terrible rage. Cursing his luck,
and still wondering at the cause of
he, reached his own home,
An envelope was on the table in his
own room, bearing this enscription:
"Sent by .the woman who- called
this afternoon."
Ile opened it to find the card •pro-
mised.
—It needed but a glance to tell all. The
mystery was a mystery no longer. He
thought, of course, the woman had re-
turned to• Louise and told of his treat-
ment. The malediction uttered for
the woman and her blind girl may be
imagined.
Louise, after her marriage, told E
erton all about the day her heart was
won, and added:
"Every day since I have blessed the
one we went masquerading."
lie talked with the accused several
times in jail and became impressed
with: the idea that the man was hon-
est, and was literally bein_g� outraged
by the authorities. Mr Richard on.
tered into the case with characteristic
earnestness and prepared himself thor-
oughlyto make the defence, ry hen
the case carne to preliminaryhearing
the lawyers made a terrific, ght an
secured the discharge of his client.
Outside the. courtroom,. after the
filial, the client buttonholed Lawyer
Richard, and leading him into an alley
ont of sight of the gaping crowd, paid
him -hie fee vrith ten silver dolars,.
There, with.tears in his eyes, he thank-
ed the iawyerand went his way.
Mr Richard: immediatelyproceeded
to the office of ` a friend. to whom he
owed a< .debt of sixty-five cents, and
tendered one of his newly made dol.•
lars.' ' ' .
"Say, Fr'ank," said the friend, after
an inspection of the money,.A'this pm-
ney is counterfeit.'
You're certainly mistaken,' replied'
Lawyer Richard. "I just took it as
part of a fee from a mat whom I. am
confident is honest and perfectly roll -
able. I ten not easily mistaken in my
estimate oil the character of my
clients,"
"That may be so," replied the friend,
"but this money is spurious, just the
same, and toy prove it we will go over
to the bank."-
- Thereupon the gentlemen' went to.
the bank, not far away, and laid down
the dollar, asking for. change. The
teller,an elderly and conservative man,
adjusted a menocle to his eyee gazed
EV
long and earnestly at the coin, and
then shoved it back through the win-
dow, with the remark:
"Gentlemen, we don't take such mo-
ney as that here. It is a rank counter-
feit."
Judge Richard at that time, as now,
was very gentlemanly in diction and
manner, but he couldn't help himself,
and with the one expression, "Well,
I'll be," turned on his heel and went
.opt on the street. Every one of the
silver dollars he had worked so hard
to earn was a counterfeit, and within
a short time -thereafter . his honest
client was sent to prison for five years
for making and circulating crooked
money.
CATARRH IN THE HEAD
Is undoubtedly a disease of the blood, and
as such only a reliable blood purifier can
effect a perfect and permanent care
Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best purifier, and
it has cured many very severe oases of
catarrh. catarrh oftentimes leads to
consumption. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla
before it is too late.
•
HOOD'S PILLS do not purge parge,
pain or gripe, but act promptly, easily and
efficiently. 25o.
itch on human and horses and all ani-
mals -oared in 80 minutes by Woolford's
Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold
by Watt's & Co. Druggist.
THESE LOVERS LACK SENSE.
"The strangest test of will power
and endurance ever made," said E. D.
Gonrauls, of the City of Mexico, to the
corridor man at the. Southern, "was in
Mexico, the characters participating
being a Mexican girl and an Ameri-
can man, They were lovers, and the
girl's parents refused their consent to
any union, insisting that she should
marry a wealthy Meitican suitor. At
the suggestion of the girl they agreed.
to die tc ether, and to test the strength
and enddurance of -each -other's love
they chose a means of suicide unlike
any ever dreamed of before. Food
and fruit were placed on a table in the
centre of a room, occupied by both,
the girl having escaped from her home,
but beingunwilling to elope with her
lover. 1was agreed that they should
starve to death with plenty before
them, or, should either succumb to
nature and partake of .the food, in
which case both were to be released
from the bond of death, but there
should be an everlasting separation.
For twelve days they endured the
pangs of hunger without a murmur or
a thought of wavering from their pur-
pose to die together. The twelfth day
the father of the girl discovered her
whereabouts, and breaking the •door,
they . were carried out, too faint to
stand alone. It took them several
days to recover their strength, and
when they did they were married.
This is a true statement, and the Ame-
rican is living with his Mexican wife
to -day."
"ROCK ME _ TO SLEEP MOTHER."
The poem, "Rook Me to Sleep Mother"
was written by Elizabeth Akers Allen,
known otherwise as "Florence Percy." It
is a general favorite for it is a sweet little
touch of home life. But there is another
side of the picture. Many a mother rooks
ner child to sleep who can neither rest nor
sleep herself. ¢he is always tired, has an
everlasting baokaohe, is low spirited, weary,
nervous and all that. Thanks be .she can
be, cared: Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
tionrteill do the work.. There is nothing on
earth like it, for the "complaints" to whioh
the sex are liable. Guaranteed to give sat-
isfaction in every case or money returned.
Dr. Pierce's Pellets are specific for bil-
ionsnesei, headaohes, constipation, piles, and
kindred ailments.
Rev. R. Johnson, a popular Presbyterian
minister at Lindsay, was recently offered
$1,000 alyear increase in salary and a pall
from Knox church, Ottawa. He declined
the pall, much to the joy of his own con-
gregation.
a: -
Mothers
suffering with weakness and
emaciation, who give little
nourishment to bables,should
take
Scott's
E---inu1-;i�n
the Cream -of Cod-liver 011
011
and, harpophosphites. It will
raisin for •an in tgive thorm-strength and make
e sten her boautifui their •babies fat.. Ph sicians�
eyes t his: They gave him hope, -and XI
e said: ,the world over; endorse it.:
e't be deceived by Sabtiltatest
Children Cry foo gteto ,+woet,+ ,,wl; . ' oak :,it4.,Banoirgic,rrll ;irto.400.
English Spavin Liniment removes a -
hard, soft or calloused Lumps and Blem
ishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs'
Splints, Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stifles,
Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs
eto. Save $50 by ese of one bottle.- War-
ranted the meat wonderful Blemish Cure ever
known. Sold by Watt's & Co. Druggist
A 50 year-old Prescott woman married
an 18 -year-old youth the other day. At
the same time the bride's son married the
groom's 'sister.
eastoriala lar,. %lane
and Children. It cont;
other Narcotic ou'bstan
for veregorio, Drops, g
It. is rIep,sant, its
*inions Afbtotberis. C
Peyer shoe s, Castoria - px
cures' pular rhoera ' and 'W
tteetlg troubles, nares'
Castoria assimilates the foo
andbowels, giving healthy
',torula is the children's ra'
len.'atMothseriit nhzel
ve lepeaent e41624re
ytoldatef,ofo iif.
ts
yood efeot upon their chlldrea.,'
Da, a3.C.0Egoon,
Lowell, Mase. 1'
s'Oestoriaktheasstra:ne:lyfsrehearsecf
?tetcli I am acquainted. I hope the day is not I
hu distantwhenrohotherawilleonaiderthereal
Interest of their cbpdren, and pie Cantona in.
stead of the varioruqusek nostrums which are
destroying theirloved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other Hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
Uises to preniatura graves."
it�rlo[latis4v►4111WAP�dbarhQQte�l1�.
I tecommendat as auperfortoany�Rud; ..
1tn01►n t0 pre,'• '
g ! ,ilRRl[¢11,, A.,
*11 so. ,extordSt,,,BrOok;yn, I1+'Y.,
' 44,%ar phvectane fattehildrenie des .
meat lava; spoked highly' of theft szpoe
Bice in their outside praetiis;with pas$oila;,'
and although we MAY have among .out
medlcal supplies what ill lomown a, .;Malar
Products,. yet we are;tree to confess that tint ,
merits of Caatoria help won ue to look wltit ;
favor upon it ",..
Vsn'an RoertraL atm'D iasneogaa►lt►
Da. J. W. Krxoresez,
CoowaY, At: . Acral C. Saris, ul+ei.,
The Osatatr Qemytwy, 7? Murray Street, New York City.
FON TRE-IIOLIDAY- T
A FULL STOCK OF NEW. AND CHOICE FRUITS SUCH AS
Raisins, Currants, Figs, Peels; Nuts, &c.,
Everything required for a first-olass holiday trade.
Onr_TEAS beat them all for sup valve.
SPECIAL --From now until the new year we will give extra Bargains iii a1d:
kinds of CROCKERY and GLASSWARE. See our Toilet, :Tea am
Dinner Sets, white and colored, nice goods, low prices. Call and examine ou
goods before you, buy:
•
cures consumption, Coughs, croup, Sore
Throat. Sold by all Druggists on a Guarantee.
For a Lame Side, Sack or Chest Shiloh's Porous
'ester wiilgivo'great satisfaction. -23 cont#.
SHILOH'S VITALIZER.
Mie. T. S. Hawkins, Ohattanooga, Tenn. sas.
"6hfloli's Vitalizer •RAVED MY LIFE.'1
consideritthsbestramedyforadebilitatsd
I ever ed." For Dyspe LiverOrK r
Se
trouble itexcel&' Price 15 o
'LOSS CATARRH
REMEQY
Have youoatarrh? Trytblallem�edy. It will
positively relieve and Cure you. Price 50 oto.
This Injector for ita eucceeeful treatment is
furnished free. Bemember,Shioh' E9medies
are sold on a guarantee to give 'satisfaction.
SOLD BY J, H. COMBE, CLINTON.
J. C. SFEVENSON,
-THE LEADING_
-UNDERTAKER
—AND—
EMBALMER.
A PULL LINE OP
GOODS KEPT ill STOCK
ThebestEmbalming Fluidused
Splendid Hearse,
ALBERT ST.,CLINTON
Residence over store.
OPPOSITE - -TOWN BALL
Amimesmolossamsama
McMUR•R,AY & WILTSE
OOTSI SHO
S
We are now giving a Discount of Ten per cent,
to all Cash:buyers of Boots and Shoes at our st Fre
J N O. JACKSON
NOW IN STOCK FOR, IRADE-
•
��1 T'� may Raisins, London Layers, Black Basketa alid"fee.
�L' V J� 17 Dessert, Valenoiae off stalk, fine off stalk seleote*
CURRANTS, Prime Provinoials in barrels and half barrels, choicest Vostizzas in dares
New Prunes, Figs and Dates, Oranges and Lemons, NUTS, new soft shelled'Llmonda
New Grenoble Walnuts and Filberts, Shelled Almonds. New PEELS, Orange, Lemon
-and Citron. Fresh ground SPICES of all kinds. Full lines of CROCKERY, CHINA,,
and GLASSWARE—Tea Setts, Dinner Sets, Toilet Setts. Special values in new sea
son TEAS and fragrant COFFEES. Cash for BUTTER and EGGS.
N. ROBSON, - Clinton
aUM-BALL'silILI FACTORY
Huron g,treet, 471intou - �.• � ,
We have on hand an assortment of splendid
BUGGIES. CARRIAGES, & WAGGONS
'Which we guarantee to be` oflprst-class material and woi kmanship..
I you want a good artiolelat the price of a poor one, call and see ng,
I ''. RUMBLIOLL°, CLINTON
Creat E--RCXIB in WQOLLETS
ro. A.T —•
BEAVER. MILLSa ,WOOLLEN CLINTON
pt,.. .A.1144'VpOO.L. BED .13LrA1STKETS ' that are :the:Ohea eat ever offer •�
willnot . - , . p . ed here, taking quality into, oofiaide►rrt
shrink with washing front eg.G0 per pair up . ation., HOSEZ $0CJlg'S* TYUTTs,-$ei ver ohod.p, ►`OOtt
Ali wool and CottoiY and 'Wool SIII)EnVEI•g. 1000 Wounel B'ATTS tot Qnlite,Comfortors &a H Oh . SE By- , ... y,-_
. ,....... _ _ .'_ _.. .... e.. r . __� ._.. . -.. > .. r �VT'�r�7L+ J[�$i�+a�l\.O:+JaF�$
Ptlp&'Reece Wool atA1 N`Sthat give the best of satiefe etion, extra quality. RODE LT +1'i117"G. We mann1adtdr.i`ale •
35, 45, 50, 00,15 cents and 31 A pound, heavy Itnitted il"1tT- good at St. Thomas. Wool taken in exahan e. Note 1i the tirat
DER/i'rA`AR front fide per !gait up. Our. p'LA1V'l�'EZ $ to buy those goods, they will be'no cheaper in the spring.
O. E. 'WILL : 1 IN ON'