After- Effect GRIP: JiMllStrfi; ©f...

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"f i l l PLAtTSBUEttH REPUBLICAN, S A T U B O A t MORK1MG, JANUAH.Y 21, 18».

After-Effect ©f the GRIP:

Grip u & treacherous, diSC\VC You tninK tt ts cured &nd the slightest cold brings on a. relapse

Its victims are Mrrays left in a weakened con<s>tion — bic-'d iTipurc and impoverished, nerves s h a t t c e c ' Pneumonia., he&rt disease &nd rervous prostrat ion are often the re.su! t

Dr YV.i'.jLPS- Pir-H P'»5> fof P a l e P c ° P l e *•"'' d r i v e e v e r y t r a c e of t h e p o i s o n o u s , g e r m s from the system. build up and eitnth the" blood and s t ^ c n ^ c n the nerves A trial will prove t h i s ' Read the evidence--

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••. - • v - .- tr- f - n '".v 1 I • " • lor'- • reiif-Tirt i.na v u t "• i wW.-. T i: • t- n.- i-i. l i t rrT'fl t> r<-. . . , , . . ; - . . . , » . . , .r >>, -^^ ..! . n i t , . , H * h i i . c U . r m

^ - ^ u . i > - „ • - - » . - r-.-rW. * „ , r t i i r . w , , r » i . P o o l - I ,.m *-«•.-"•• ' ' .. • : ' e f t H ! I K t ; ! k p n i . « r M , M ' l

• \V : I I , T ' « r • i- P .« i T Pfc . - JV< ; > n r e u t r o n r t e r r o !

M « - -,f a': 1 u r r . ,.. P 1 W , - w n . i r • " n ^ « S ^ v V , ^

• . • • ) . , , - > . E ^ v ..: .««<r oi.> it. ,u r- r. curdlrifc t h l s l f f U r . t > f"- ->«»1 - i * mrv, ( f ( v r . w . r - a i . . r r r"-*-" '^«»- -Vo-

Lonk for the full D i m e on the package . A t *?ftf«? « d i r e c t f r o m t i e D r - " W " a i i a i r ! s J « l c d i c i o < : C a , S d i c n e c t i f l y , ! > • I •

, I t l -:.1 • H l l '

in- n • r ' Art

50c per t->x- fr boxes S2-50.

Pike & Randall ARE SHOWING A LARGE LINE OF

New Wash Goods, Dimit ies , Organd ie s ,

Lappet Mulls , i„ pattern*

Pe rca les , e tc .

Also B. PRIESTLEY'S line of

^^BLACK G O O D S ^ In E l a m i n e s , l a n v a ^ Llolh and Grenadines in all n e w w e a v e s

L A R G E L I N E OF

Separate Skirts, Shirt Waists, JACKETS and CAPES.

OUR L I N E OF

Carpets and Draperies ARE LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE.

P I K E & R A N D A L L , 90 Margaret Street .

FURNITURE BARGAINS. WE ARE NOW OFFERING OME

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tbi-

a s ,.l-i- 1

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- R N., i I ' np l i ca -

Mnyfnir f.r^t m-

: • r v c I •. " .d i r or-tnev pave :. o l d ti'it as a last

-*lf h<-r.-a oprnfi

a r e c t r s i i r g e m e a s -

. 1 lint In s t

• * I b e t r e m b l e

• • hut ;v.y

* ' i" wr i ' t . eb-:.• tilvA d p a d 1 ' h--. g i p h t of ii l i k e a u i a u : . l . i ade n p a l u k f e w w o u l d

1

. • •;'. U stfi].>.iup cr . ui in .. i n . r ptrr.f k. a ! ' t p !>• -!K ' 1 ; ri;f 11 r which I t ' . !-.;:w n !•• a;r:r;i unrr.iTi d.

F r a full rnui i t t ' 1 Flood there '- ntcLins h im in F i l e d lv rn.r, be the \ . . l i e r T i n c m e v r i T h f r: - l . ; t n e d s ide -

' _• ulanr-ec;. h u t Wil l , ,Ut M I t'Cb. ThOU

,\..:.1ft rau!0 iroui me hkf n torrent. ••v) O o d !"' I L l u r t - d ' . a t . " V o n

bavt- mnrd i r fd h f r ! Vnu devil, you JUU' hilled the woman ! "vVbaChave yoa lc;n' u for':"

( a • ?ge 1\ utc.u ro.-o fnuu tbo body, .v, in;; mo

"l i r i -at boaveu^!' be erii'd " Y o u jfre . Duncnu'r Vim saw me? ' '

"ITdW cnald i bel[j i t : What nnlucky 'Kt" t j r u g h t IL.0 ht-ru to l.i >k a t yoirr ^ h ; s t ' y work I do n i t l;i: iw, but here ! :.::i. i.:nl there is no RI l u n g over i t . "

1". n;..u stari'd at i:n< b f iv i ly wi thou t -! :.i:i:ip. ai,d then his t-yes waudered

i v y f.Kt- t i h •iin'tl:; \i be held iu his . ::. 1 — . i w n i f t b i i m (f rn-t;\l w i t h the :. l i ter i f g ! a « n t i h ' eL-d of it. Iu a iini wey I (a eiuiil to ren:emhe.r having

• n the thing hi fore mystlf, but could .. t n-c . l l ee twbiu u r w u i r c . I wil l own •hat I wj.: tiincoiiin-C'd tn iliiukclearly, tin! while uiy wind wa^ Ftill hent-i t; d;-.l!y f.-r Mune luom.ry c f the object ; M . . r ^ ' ? hand bs straightened h im--i !!' \\ mi a s.il lii:.^ -..=p, and then, cry-: . J like a f n u h t e i i e d c h i M he ran away lit i t h e n : _ . , t .

1 watt hid him p i ali.i'.j; the we t mir-•..r i.f l::e y.w ene ;it n:-di r the yellow :!. \T ff the f:as lumps r n t i l be doubled ' an 1 tl.e corinr, and i in :i I tnrued to In- won;an -wlm was lyn.t: huddled on hi- pi'iiuL'l and h fk i l la r baud. There

.va-s no t r a f n f a in.!-,. I placed my ".ni.-i rs ovf r ht-r hfi.r:. There was no t a '. b r i ' f i:.";\eiii. ut, l.rt instead I found -. ::-tthii.ji t)se. It cat me like glass. I t .va- 'las.--'. I ftnoptd down and saw the ;])-. t.-.i r i f it wi th n:y eyes, and then . : .i a Mart I r t r a l h i w h a t George

Ki ;.; HI \va- clutohing in bis band when :i. ran away frmn I: e. It was the metal n i t i f a \ . : . i turn dagger, wi th the 'l..ie half ! r k- n ..;! Tbo rest of tha t l.ii-.-ing wl.iii ' g!a>- l l ade was sheathed :i ill-- life r-rr.ter nf tin u n b a p p y w o m a u

»vb-i lay at i..y f. t t . I knew the dagger .v. II. I t was a rar.i curio which bad

tin tin' wall nl' Teuton ' s room. i n i . 1 t o ' j "

1 : ' • VCh

pl.K i^ain passed my i.f tha t ghast ly

(mrSPECIALTBlSGAJNS HP I N

Furniture, Wall Paper — A> ;.•

Window Shades. If v i Lir.j- c 'M.-mji'. f i - . i : Si;vi:.Lr Chamber Suits, Parlor

Suit*. Fv'..':i.-:o: T.h'-'-. ! .••-.in T.i1- > ^1 ^ f S , Spri: gs,

Fancy R"-:ker-. \\":Y. -w ir-- . i> • ! my destTiptiou, it would be

to your .fh-.ir.it in-' * . '•>•>< us OV.T bi'lurt- purchasing; else­

where . G i \ v U^ it -J til.

CARROLL. BULL & CO., ! i . : - is the great ft and

w f i - " . - j u r -

\ o\ • r tin t;i t;;ru.-t The falin.g rain was be-. : _; i i dri mil the \\ i.man's clothes, i' ui : th"pr i .-jc'.'uuj end of the dag-a i l \ \ a ^ - r y . N . , t a d r o p of t h e p o o r . t a r e ' s lif- hlo. .d h a d o . z e d f r o m t h e •!. 1 ;-!.,• ha 1 ':.' • n .-tal bed w i t h a :)>• I h \v, a n d t h e h : ! t h a d been b ro -

i iT w i t . l ii MI.IJI . T h e V e n e t i a n d a g -I i 1 i ' , • i ; ~ w - ' :

••.a- - i • Ui iiy i \ i > '.-n;:i8 by the hor-l :..- ..•• •.' :v ti. .t f'-r some mo-

:- ! ! • t • : i .-. luu-ly dazed, .• _• :" • • t:; i- r. d v.. man, whose

.. . . . --..' iv :,. t wii:ti 'r than ruy , . - . id . / . \\ a- 1 ;: at I did not hear -i ;•< ..; ; r .u hiL.^ u.e down the • ; • :;t :.:. 1 ..!•: Lit know that any : .: l i ...- .-..• ;:^' tin.- secluded back . ••..:.: ! ' •:• .tr 1 a v ;• e .-peaking be-

; i:.v i .; A J 1 k- i up and saw a _• 1 o. i..-.-:: ..ti d 1 i'.king individual

ui t i t - t r.i seedy black. •.:::.: : . i t '-ver bis bead, l.;...; hg .n through many

..:. : a h.;:.-'ii of dirt} - gray t..r- agii ti:e toe of one of -J r.. 1 ! ] r^S .

ti-d':" J h ia rd h im say. •I!h.-~ u: i . i;i-y will do these t h ings !

[i . t tn-e l.-at, lntin.-e cold, moderate ...'UijH'raiuu—i-.ual n s u l c al l around. ji,n.. tiii.tf c.tbtr th ings — escessive v.' i-tf.rv tln> tune. 1 should th ink, sir. H iui.-t in:- renting casec Allow me, Mr . I f. ;g t y..ur name, though I •an t e ' V .: are a g 'u t l eman—presen t iiy?; It u mtdi ' .al man, sir. Dr. F i tz -3era!d i f T C. l> and County Water-i- rd Although 1 s-ay it, sir, a wel l

r iu London, a l though y pract ice in Harley

i.i-t fr :.i ;. •i • n- i 1 ..-i •\ a i t a 1 i i.. .f I t s Mas: . -

J1S ! "i.-. i:

" L a l v i.ii

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WINES and LIQUORS C,l i ; ia. i l . E v i ' r y i h i i i i : in

•f

w n ] :ac t i t ; 1 v • p i v . n u p t r e e ; . "

l^y t h i s t u n . :t- ..t 1 :.-_ t • ! • a t h M \ 1 ; r i . i ' . - . i g l . • .

I... i v

i •• had doubled up bis -eie me like some uu-•' of human i ty and was

j . b a n Augers rapidly - 1 ..•;••. I saw the n'n-

i i. r watch and chain. ! ft at home on grand in au explanatory jerk,

di-u'.-t in perfect con-f- • l ing pulse wi thou t

Whiskies, Gins, Rums, Brandies, Wines, Ales

Lager and Porter : .. •] :.- r-' U^deiii-burg S'.tck A - :. Pr- . j i ; r , t 0 m i . u t c - s '

W.I.K fr-.m lb-- D-rftot T r o l it.-V ( \ t r f Oa>s i h ^ d o o r I t h a r l y ai.'i dispa-.-. nately. I h i t the

t ' r i 'i;> I'iJ£ 111.

* i .

, 1 „ l u p o i l i t . ; i a t.i

.:::g to pu t the watch u 1 gripped h im by the . 1 r. from his band. .,..- r.-, of the man acted • n a k of spiri ts . My :.- at passed away like

J. and I ban ti.i- facts of the case

in-.' J i . i

- : . J i ..

C. S. RASCOE, 46 and 48 Bridge St..

l i. \T!-l;Cit'-Il. .v. }'.

'--:#

The Finest Work! The Best Goods!

The Most Stylish Garments! T I I t > E ARK T i l t T I IUKE ES.~ENTI.iU_- IN

Merchant Tai lor ing , AM' ¥••'' WILL >A"'.'7;£' ALL THREE AT

R. J. CLARK'S. See our Fall and Winter Stock of Cloths,

Look at our weli-dressad men about town, INQUIEE OUR PRICES

And you will satisfy yourself that to go elsewhere for anything in the way of Clothing

• i l l be a mistake. '

"The Bes t is None T o o Good," l i our motto, and we will l i re u p to i t

R. J . CLARK, Merchant Tailor, PLATTtBUItCH, N. Y.

Dr. J. P. BAILEY

in the chest tha t M lit l.uii -'.ai.,.*' rui},' aud gasping against t b < v. a i 1

" Vi -ti M-' undr ' 1 !' ' said I. " G e t out of tbi:- ' r I ' l l break your thievish neck !"

"U ' - i ' .-.id the man, glowering a t me. "Open for more business? One murdi r p>T noctem not enough for yon?"

" I ' l l give yea in charge to the first p ' I K nr.au that comes, as a th ief ," I sael to linn

" A n d I, Mr. Thingumbob, will de-uo-iiiee you to t!..- first guardian of tho public in ' ra le I can come across as a murderer—a t o ! banded murderer , caucht iu the \e ry act Yes, sir, I ' l l

U WW MI? ••UWiabed in U i M V o«oe or«r TW **w*lrj Man awl I D * kip

• i lBfl l i l l j l l t r l ' 1 to hij (trofeMMB. Bife new mmthetl tor tbe

Prom the day that a younf man «UrU out to seek his first position to the end of bis business life', bis health h o > world to do with his success. When a young man applies to a business man for a position, his personal appearance has a deal to do with the outcome. " Personal appearance" does not -mean dress alone. I t does no t mean exterior cleanliness alone. A TOUDC man may be clean, so faraa soap and water will make him, but be disfigured by un*if htly pimple*, eruptions and nScerations on the skin. These are due to iiiptirine* ia the blood. The blood beconka i»p*re because it is improperly nottriaaed. Iaatead of receivin; the hfc-ginay eletflcrta of tbe food, i t receives the M l isaaaatioaw of indigestion, bilona—as aad f o a t i w i a *

The reason that Dr. I ^ t c e a Golden Medical Discoverr ia tkc kcat nmnif lot disorders of thia inrr i iMia totkattt»**• right to Stat cawaasv I t frvaa a anasi an appetiu " U t e a awaw." tt ikMalMsj) the fe»^ d % t s ^ J i s n > ; ' tt sawf sto all

a^asiUtion « / tkav of the food perfMt It

Haw. It

m : : __ _

1 1 .

i

. ! ; , . . • • t i n i n t h a t . ;.. t • • i.iri :i n of South hi M . nt: " M n r d i r ' " at

. • M ' r. ; ; ' i ' ' ^ a • i < - l . \> .n: u i ' f b o d y

t • .i e a r t n t i d o — : i .!• ' . r t o f t ay ! P-

: I . UC..S- flashed t :. i i a i ! y I c a r ^ i d

i • L" ihi r at all It was !• 1 '•. • ;> - i . i f hi n i g in

• <••* Lie • f in w p r rmmion ..t i : : t : t to 11" g i r l -whiim

: i .c 1 . 1 r . f-hi b a d lef t t b e arm had l»-i .une formally hi r I If ft the bouse in a la r kisfvs fresh upon my

v i m ~t the Fit^t- A n n u e ii rn and my most natDral

•ng 1'ie, adilly and Shaftes-. I t . lost as I was in bap-

M..K

A i d

Ac1! ' th- t

I ' t . . 1 ' ; I di .a t 1 win u u t SI.) l . T A

j i - r ^- ; •-- .

tn> - . .'. 1 • a. l t in f • l i . v t i ' ' i t

I b a d (. . ' i I l, ..! 1 -,..-. se l l i t . , m

i - ' t i ^ n p e d ! n

, i . a / , . , f 0 . , v

l i p s

] V'HC ' "

hot. 1. ui l i . route v.i • a! bury avenu pi est tin t l't. f i . iu old associations I tu rn td d.iwii i ' a i s latie aud was some distance up hi f -re I discofercd my wberea!-.-uts 1 had souse enough left to I euii t-u' i r t hat t wo Fides of a t r iangle are an-ait r than tbe third, aud hastened to re trace n-y sii j.s, intending to ca t oti a corner by t^k np di wn Carzou street and one of the many 1 raucbi-s in to Pic­cadilly. As my ill leek would have i t I chose Back Savillo street, and there, half way down tha t deserted way, I came across < iei.rge Feu ton and his deed of darkness. And now. as I stood there hesitat ing, th ink ing I ought to stay, much more than half inclined to take to my heels. I heard footsteps approach­ing, and before I knew who had come a policeman was s tanding at rny side. Behind h im was the tall, lean man of the seedy black sui t and the broken nm-

; brella. " T h t r o yon are, R o b e r t , " said the

' latter. " C a u g h t in the very act. Eob-• bery and murder . He ' s got the watch in his hand th is minute , jeweled in 17 holes, and please to remember tha t i t

' was me tha t gave tbe information, and i I 'm the man tha t wan t s the reward. | Dr. F i tzgera ld ' s my namo of T. C. D ! and County vVatprford. I haven ' t got a ' card on me at. present, but don ' t forget j the n a m e . " I Tho policeman stol idly waved the I s h a b b y m a i l aside..

I " I h e n by warn yon, " said ho to me, ' with musoivis slowness, " t h a t any th ing [you may say now is l iable to be used • against you a f t e r w a r d . " : " W h y , you confounded ass, " I rap­ped out, " y o u don ' t mean to say yon are fool enough to believe w h a t tha t loafer tells you. I had nothing to do with k i l l ing this woman! I s imply

, found h e r ! " " Y o u hear, R o b e r t , " said the shabby

man. " H e simply found h e r ! " " W h e r e did yon get tha t watch and

chain f rom?" asked the policeman, ig­noring the last remark.

" T h a t blackguard who brought you here a t tempted to rob the poor woman ' s

"1'ou scotiii(?rc/."' said I. body, ' ' I said, " a n d I took i t from him. H e r e , " I added, " t a k o it yourself. I suppose you are the proper person to have i t . "

Tbe policeman lifted the skir t of his heavy coat and deposited the watch in bis trousers pocket.

" A n d R o b e r t , " cut iu the shabby man, " i n addit ion to tbe charge of mur­der against this fellow, I shall bring an a r t i i n for defamation of character. You wil l kindly take note of his language. As a professional man of high standing it is more than I can put np with. As I told you, iny name is Dr. Fi tzgerald, T. 0 . D., and County Wate r fo rd . "

"Look h e r e , " Eaid the policeman, "you Dr. Fitzgerald, or whatever your name is, if you don ' t mind wha t you are up to, I ' l l run you in t o o . "

The sound of footsteps d rawing rapid­ly near made themselves heard from the direction of South Audley street. The policeman fumbled for his whist le , put it up to his l ips and blew shri l ly .

" N o w , look h e r e ! " said he to me. "Of course I 've got to take you in charge for this 'ere job, so you had best come quietly and make no bones about i t . "

Un the na tu ra l impulse of the mo­ment, I s tarted away from him. His hand shot out wi th more quickness than 1 should have given him credit for, and dropped upon my sleeve wi th a t ight proft ssional grip.

" I t ' s no use your t ry ing tha t move , " said he to me, " a n d let me tell you the more you struggles the wuss i t looks. The station is qui te a respectable place or I should not be there myself, and if you are innocent it w o n ' t h u r t you to come along w i t h me. If you a i n ' t inno­cent, you are mak ing yourself look all the blacker by r e s i s t i ng . "

I saw there was reason in w h a t the man said, and agreed to go wi th h im quietly as soon as the woman ' s body was taken care of, hut before this could be done a new aspect was pu t upon the face of mat te rs . The crowd which had been rapidly collecting now surged round us thickly. I had no idea tha t such a ravenous horde existed w i th in miles. They al l seemed wet, squalid and hungry . Thei r clothes were a l l black, and above the solid barrier of clothes was an ar ray of whi te , sickly faces. I had never seen such a c rowd; I confess the aspect of i t frightened me. Then a Bhout arose, and I thought I recognized the thin, cracked tones of the individual who called himself Dr. Fi tzgerald.

" H e ' s been murder ing a woman, boys! Le t ' s lynch h i m ! "

The crowd sent up a yell of cruel ap­proval and surged forward. I saw the whi te , haggard faces l i t up wi th ha te and the lust of revenge. The policeman, w i thou t leaving go of m y arm, drew out a t runcheon w i t h h is spare hand and backed up agains t the wa l l of the houses. I wen t wi th h im wi l l ing ly enough, for I felt t h a t in another mo­ment I m i g h t have to fight for my life w i t h a crew of wi ld h u m a n beasts.

As regards the policeman, tbe crowd was no t i l l na tnred . T,he inna te respect wh ich every Br i ton ban for the law showed itself even at t h i s moment . They jostled h im certainly and t r ied to separate h im from bis capture, but they did not s t r ike him and confined their efforts to aiming blows at myself. Weapon* teemed to come into their bauds as if by inagio—sticks, umbrella bandies and mistilea of all deacriptiona. Tbey ereo picked up garbage from tn« road and threw that Tbe policeman, with a wooden courage, defended the pair of ua manfully. He waa perfectly eool aud bit oat with bis tranobeon in •11 directions, u d from tbe reemarka with which bia blows warn received t fathered be did net bit lightly, l o r

mYraAFeBfMfQiffi. I was Kept in Bed Years with

Female Weakness.

I Took Dr. Greene's Nermra and

Was Soon on My Feet Asrain.

Dr. Greene's rferrura 'Will Help Others

As I t Has Helned Me.

M r s . M.iry Kes*=cl« i n c . c : " M n v S t . , D a v t n n . O h i o ' i n . . - I -uft>-e.! l o y e a r s f r o m lacoTnte.l v o m h i , i^t i troen chi ld­b i r t h T i n i u i i d - l o r i ' n .1. a i ! o t i v h k h k e p t m c in bed i. r t ' c h t i c a r s . D u r i n g t h a t t i m e , c h a n g e ot b t e i n i n ' i n i n l a r d t h e phvMi ia - . --aid 1 i ' i i M t ' - i m o v e r a n d s e m e ^ e l 1 1.. .1 a i - . r . V\ liile I vra* in t h i i i o r . d i t ; ' . n 1 l i . - . l i t D r G r e e n e s Nc ^vura bloi-d a - . i i . r n . - ri mc i iy . 1 r f . .>l- i .'. to 1-v it. A ' l i r t a k i n g r o e bo t t l e s 1 n ' u l d s'.ar.d o n r r v feet , a t h i n g

/ ^ , i|i,i*frj

I had not done for eijrht years. Anyone suffering as I did that will try it. I know it will help them and do for them what it has done for mc ."

Weak, nervous, debilitated women or those who suffer from female weakness, should use Dr . Greene's Nervura. It is the greatest strengthener and restorative ever known. You can at any time con­sult without charge with Dr. Greene, 35 West lijth St., New York City, whose vast experience and irreat success in the cure of such complaints makes your cure cer­tain. If you cannot call, write Dr. Greene about 3'our case.

our blows a'hd maddened w i t h £Be~?'ist of bat t le . If either of us had gone down, be would not have risen again. In sav­age rage the mob would have trodden and torn him out of all semblance to humanity. But relief was at hand. My captor's whistle had bocu heard. It had bei n repeated down the beats, and half a dozen sturdy police were elbowing t h i i r way through tb.9 crowd. Thei r ap­proach was heralded by the querulous complaints of those whoso feet were trodden on and those whoso ribs were crushed. Bu t the warcry of the mob was silenced. Un t i l then the frantic yells of " L y n c h h im—lynch h i m ! " were echoing h igh between the wet wal ls of the houses.

"Oomo now, get back, the lot of y o u , " said the foremost of the newcom­ers, and the crowd surged back invol­untar i ly . " H e l l o ! W h a t ' s this? A wom­an down and you 've been t r ampl ing on her? You brutes!"

The crowd surged back farther, but i t did not stand away from us long. New­comers kipt pouring in by regiments from behind, and tbe news spread to them, and once more the cry arose of " L y n c h h i m ! " Tho police dragged the woman's, body to my feet and formed round manfully. Though tbey were strong men, yet they were a mere hand­ful compared wi th the teeming fifties of the mob. Inch by inch tbey were beaten back, s t ruggl ing and gasping, and for myself death had never loomed so near.

B u t I w a a n o t f r i g h t e u i d t h e n . I w a s

cool and colkcted, and, if the t ru th be told, not half averse to death. W h a t I bad seen dur ing the last few minu tes had dealt me a shock which seemed to have sound nay life. George Feutou bad leeu to me as a bro th t r , and now I knew him to be a brutal murderer

Liui, as it ha-ii.-: tied, 1 was not des­tined to e-jim- . y my end. in that ob­scure street in May 'a i r The police showed more p-.v ers of =tr_t- gy than 1 gave them credit for One uf them forced < J11 u the door at. oar 1 at ks and hasti ly luggi.il me in the passage be­yond. T'sioof them d r t w i n the dead b- !y of tbi. woman and closed the door. The ethr-ra remained outside. The bouse-holdi r ca:..e to us out of a side room half a larmed and Very angry.

" W h a t the devil do you mean by bringing your r i . j in he re?" said he.

"T. i p r t v t n t another murder being d'.t.e,' retorted the policeman. " I should t h i n k , " he added, " t h a t one murder is enough to bring th is street all the notoriety i t has got any use fo r . "

" O h ! " said the man. " W h a t do you espect me to dc now? Give you lodging for the n igh t?"

" I ' l l t rouble y o u , " said t he police­man, " t o t ry no jokes on me. I am rep­resent ing the law here, and 1 w a n t you to show me across to your front door and hai l a four wheeler as quick as i t can be done. Tho sooner you are shut of n.=," he added significantly, " t h e less chance there wil l be of having your house pul led down about your e a r s . "

The man shuffled off quickly down the oilcloth covered passage.

I remember being struck by the terr i ­ble t ime he took, fumbling w i t h the bolts and chain of his front door. He was evidently very much scared lest the security of his castle should be fur ther invaded. I remember, too, how horr ibly long a space elapsed before the cab came round, though, in point of fact, as I have learned since, i t rat t led u p to the door in less than a minu te from its call.

I t came none too soon, either, for the tail end of tho mob had begun to suspect our maneuver and bad crossed round from the back street. W e drove off a t a tear ing gallop, amid a perfect hur r icane of yells and hoots, and I believe, too, that some missiles were thrown, for I heard the wretched driver of the cab yell out iu pain.

C H A P T E R I I . A K K E S T E D .

I had now t ime to collect my thoughts , and a most bewildering set they were. Here was I, Duncan Breit , commander of her majes ty ' s navy, a man of regu la r and law respecting habits , quiet ly walk­ing to the F i r s t Avenue hotel in Hol-bom, absolutely a t peace w i t h the whole world, half dizzy wi th happiness, and w i th in half au hour of leaving the house at which I had spent the most evontful oveniDg of my life I had coa-

AnoUier $rcat crowd collected to gee UM alight.

trived to get arrested by the police and almost lynched by a furious inob. 1 waa inspected of murder of the foulest kind, and the only way of clearing luyself was by implicating George Irenton, the man whom of all others in the world I badreasou to wish well by. The per-spiratioM stood thick upon my brow. Tbe whole chain of circumstances aeeaa-ed too horrible to be zeal, teoald have tbosj«ht nyaelf t U v i c t i i i o f aosneas teeordinary hallaetaaiiosi had not tbe fjjwMaee of -tbi- pnHiaaisBi With a»e lav tbe cab ba— ta-rials wridawoa of tbe

MSTwaUtf ef iwMatitl

VeretSaraef is a t ha l f past TO Quit n igh t Keeping back only Georg* F f n t . o ' s name, I said t h a t the mrmlfrcr w.i* a m a n wbwti I bad met w i th ewldni ly in Back Savilh? s t r ee t ; t h a t be was of dark complexion and of midd le he igh t , i h s t be was s tanding over the body w i t h the b i l l of n weapon in h i s h a n d ; t h a t wh>n I a c c u s p d h i m b e fieri a w a y . rnaSr ine in

to the darkness, and finally that I b.vl Dot followed biro and d idn ' t know w h t r e h e ha<3 g n a t , e x e p p t t h a t h i s d i r w i i - n

was toward Oxford strep!. " D i d you know the m a n ? " the super

in tendent asked. I had my answer ready and pave it

coolly and wi thou t hesi tat ion " 1 should know him again in an in

slant if I saw him. " The snpprintendent made a note of

th i s " A n d t h e n ? " he questioned. " W h e n tho man I took to be tbe run r

derer ran away, 1 stooped to examine t h e l - d y . The woman seemed to n.e stone dead, and there was uothiug to to done for her. At tha t moment a seedy looking individual , w h o gave his name as Dr. Fi tzgerald, name up and tried to rifle the body. T h a t I prevented and strnck him. and in revenge he deuiiuno ed me to the police as the murderer . That is all I have to add to w h a t your own officers have told you a l r e a d y . "

" Y o u are s u r e , " said tho superin­tendent, " t h e r e is no th ing more yon wish to add?"

" N o , " said L " T h a t is my pla in tale, and my only comment is tha t you have made a mis take in ar res t ing me. Here is my card, and if you go to any of tbe service clnbs you can hear about m e . "

Tbe super in tendent looked a t the pasteboard " I t ' s a very unfor tunate position for yon to be in, Capta in Bret t . a n d i n m y c i v i l c a p a c i t y , a s i t m i g h t

easily have happened to myself, I can sympathize With you extremely, but a t the same t ime ray duty forbids me to let you go at present. We shall push in­quir ies iu the morning, go through the formal i ty of verifying your tale, and find ont the ident i ty of tho unlucky wo­man who has been murdered. Yon have no suggestion to m a k e as to tho roasou for th i s ou t rage?"

" H o w suould 1 have?" 1 answered. " 1 never saw the wretched w o m a n in my life before ."

" N o , I don ' t mean that , ' said the superintendent . " W h a t I was wau t ing to kuow was, did yon hear any sound? of a quarrel or a scuffle as you came down Back Savil le s t ree t?"

" N o , " I answered, " a n d if there had been any such sounds I don ' t th ink I should have heard them. My mind was very fully occupied wi th something else. Indeed if i t had not beeu I should not-hftVr rome that way at al l To be pre-c U e . 1 ha i l l o s t m y r o a d . "

•Very well , Captain Brett . I th ink w& have no th ing more to say to one an­other, but if I were you I would wr i to to some frieuds to appear here tomorrow to givo evidence both as to y - move­ments th is evening and to ar test i­mony to your reputa t ion. Your solicitor would probably be very useful to you. I 'm afraid I shall only be ablo to give you poor accommodation for the night, but you must blame our regulations for it and not m e . "

I thanked the wor thy official for h i s courtesy, and, act ing on h i s advice, wrote to But ter ton, m y legal man, a n d to half a dozen friends I knew I could rely upon if they were in town. I was then conducted to a cheerless cell. On m y way th i t he r I passed the body of t he murdered woman, now lying upon a Etretcherand covered w i t h a sheet. T h i s s ight completed the uns t r i ng ing of my nerves, and I passed tbe n igh t feverish­ly pacing my room, never even t ry ing to court sleep.

As I walked to aud fro between the cold, bleak w^lls on t h a t horr ible n igh t my feelings migh t indeed be better im­agined than described. Event had fol­lowed event w i th sickening, rapidi ty , and now, to crown all, I was the neigh­bor of thieves and rogues, under lock and key a t a police stat ion. The papers of t he morning would tell the whole world of my arrest . The news would c a r r y c o n s t e r n a t i o n t o t r ie h e a r t s of m y relatives', and my friends would be aghast a t the t idings. Some there wero who would be ready to believe the worst, but there were others I knew who could not doubt my innocence. One dear hear t would bleed for me. T h a t such an event should happen at all was bad enough, but that- it should occur on the n igh t when a world of bliss had seemingly opened for us both was hor­r ible indeed. And the awfuluess lay in the fact tha t my innocence could alone he proved by evidence of George Fen-ton 's gui l t .

George Fea ton a m u r d e r e r ! T h e thought was terr ible. W h a t in heaven ' s name could have impelled h i m to such a deed of blackness? And who was the woman? S top! Of course i t m u s t bo. Why had I not guessed i t before? She was in a i l probabi l i ty the one who had caused EO much hea r tburn ing in the Fen-ton family. The unfor tunate fellow had fallen in love w i t h a gir l much below h im in stat ion—one w h o was, in fact, in domestic service. H i s infatuat ion had been discovered a t home, but a l l the protests and entreat ies of h i s family had failed to induce h i m to take a sane view of mat te rs . He loved he r and would not givo her up . Then w h y bad he murder ­ed her? Indeed w h a t grounds h a d I for th ink ing th i s was the woman? My though t s were i a a hopeless jumble. They crowded one ou tho e ther in des­perate confusion, and I fel t as if I were going mad. At last, and not too soon, relief came. As tbe dawn was breaking na ture could no longer hold oa t under the strain, and I sank on tho coarse mat­tress in a fitful sleep.

The first to greet me in the morning was Butter ton. He had hurr ied to me directly he had read the news in the papers, aud before my let ter bad reached him. A few words were enough to ex­plain my position to him, and he left me to do w h a t he could to procoro my release.

Tho police had been active overnight . Tho resul t of their inqui r ies a t Do Vero Gardens bore out my s ta tement ; but, above all , t races of tbe murdere r were not wan t ing I t appears t h a t the un­happy man only left me to be pursued. He tried to get r id of the broken hi l t , bu t i t was picked u p on tbe pavement . He managed to outdis tance his pursuers; he was heard of af terward in Oxford street, and there, for the nonce, the trace was lost. These incidents were c i rcumstant ia l evidence of my inno­cence. Indeed all agains t me was the w o r d of a q u e s t i o n a b l e c h a r a c t e r w h o had disappeared. Tho test imony of my old chief, Admira l Yeo, aud the other influential frieuds who b u r n e d to Kty call v.as hardly necessary to complete the evidence iu my favor

Bo b e f o r e n o o n 1 1,-fr. U10 s t a t i u u a f r e o

man, but I returned to my hotel with the terr ible cousciousne&s tha t the n.ur-derer of th is as yet unknown woman was George Fentou, the broth t r of the girl who, only a few hours Lofore, hud promised to be ray wife.

LI"0 be continued ]

City Market, 20 MARGAKET STREET,

You will always find a complete stock of

NATIVE AND WESTERN BEEF, Pork, Veal, Mutton and Lamb,

POULTRY, CAME, Pork t*«Mf t and Boloa;n& Saaaagt,

Frankfort Sausage, H o n e y C o m b T r i p e ,

COLBT rKIMI BACOS, HIM AUD •MCI MEAT,

I I I I I 01 ili.f risi, •••"Hrsaotto will bs la ta* fatar*. aa in tin,

•eat, tesstl CUotc. ( f e e d s ^ « a s S S k * r t e e i /

JOMN COLLINS.

H

A Trained Nurse Tells How Scrofula May Be

Entirely Cured

W a s T r o u b l e d fo r S e v e n Y e a r s w i t h T h i s P a i n f u l D i s e a s e .

D o n o t a l low scrofula t a in t s t o de­velop in vniir b l o c i . If y o n w o u l d ho frve f m m painful ?kin diwftsf, tafcp H o o d ' s ?,ir?ap:rrilla at the fir*t indica­t ion of irnpnr-e b W r l a n d t h o r o u g h l y eradica te every ves-iLre of ser fula :

'• I was t roubled from the t ime I wss 8 years old unt i l I wits 18 with what the doctors called scrofula. My back was s mass of sores. I took medicines wi thout avail and was given np as incurable. 1 finally began taking Hood's Parsaparilla and continued it<= use unt i l I was entirely cured. I am now well and strong. As I am a trained nurse I have an opportuni ty to note many eases of eczema and other blood diseases cured by Hood's Snrsapa-r i i la ." J . D. T O R R K T , Lillydale, N. V.

Hood's Sarsaparilla I s the b e s t - i n t ac t tbo One Tn i* R1.W T'lrlfier

~ T I 7Z. 7, are the only pills Ui take n O O d S r l l ! S w l t , h Hood's Sarsaparilla.

ParkhurstQ Taylor, INSURANCE AGENCY,

PUOCPSSOT*! to A M. r i A T T & C

General Insurance, 1 Manon Block, Clinton Stre&t,

j F I . A T T S I H KGH, N. Y.

i Prompt Payment of Losses. ! / r . H ' F V I '< . ' " f

j / / / ' . 'if- ^. - T \ \ ."' I R''

EoilisS ui AfflBrican Companies BepnsBBtei

Orders by Mail or Trie phi ns prompt ly

attended to.

Agents for the old, rcimVe I m v . i r j , j Life, Accident and Emp;>ycrs Liahvi y

O m r - i n y A.18O for the Anchor Line of ' Steamers ! M. F . l ' A K K H U K S T . P. TAYLOR.

THE MUTUAL

FIRE Insurance Co.

OF

St. Lawrence, Clinton and

Franklin

Counties. OFFERS THE

CHEAPEST

SAFEST Insurance for Farm Property. For i n f o r m a t i o n Correspond

w i t h t h e S e c r e t a r y ,

F. K. MORELAND, Ogdensburg , N. Y.

"i r~ I N S U R A N C E

S N. B. Miaiae, S U F,re U U L i f e , » d | |

B A c c i d e n t Q

I n s u r a n c e . l l

A ] 5 CLINTON ST., I P l a t t s b u r g h , >". Y. £ 1 I N S U R A N C E

C E

READ WBAT I S SAID ABOUT

C A D Y ' S Cherry Balsam

—-FOR

COUGHS AND COLDS. TESTIMONIALS.

1 found the Cherry Balsam prepared a t Cady's drug store, rialtsburfrti. N. Y.. an excellent reme­dy for coughs aud colds. I cave it a fair triaL

hEILLIP N. MOOKE. I have never tr ied <i b e t u r remedv for coughs

and colds than Cady's Cherry Balsani. I t wor t ed wonders in my case this winter. I cannot speak too liitthlv of its merits.

FRANK P. ATHERTOX. Plattsburgu Barracks. 21st Infantry, U. S. A.

Ey a severe cold causing hoarseness. I was hardly able to use my voice except with great distress to myself and to those who heard me. Cady's Cherry Balsam enabled me to tako my par t in Jim the Penman a t the Flausburirh Theatre . I cheerfully t es t i fy ' to the flood effects of the remedy.

KATI1ERIXE STANDISH, of the Daniel Ryan Dramatic Co.

Sold by all dealers in medicine a t 25c. a bott le . PEEPAJIED BY

H. W . CADY, Druggis t , PLATTSBUIi <U, Jf. T.

f i Autumn S COME PRICES

That Will Move Many Goods ON SHORT NOTICE.

D O N ' T WAIT UNTIL TI1E

BARGAINS Are gone, and then ciaiin wo advertise goods

we have not got. We have got them, but they will go like "a

bank of snow in an August sun."

Terms: Net Gash, No Time, No Discount.

10 Dozen Ladies' Wrappers at :»c. 55c. <J5c, $1.25 and $1.50 each.

1 case Table u u Cloths, H 4 yards wide, a t luc a yard.

395 pairs Men's, B05V, Women's, Misses' and Children's Shoes, in Congress. Button and Lace, at i)5c. a pair to close out the line. All of them worth niort.- m.^iji-y.

\V. B. Corsets, America's Leadiux Corbet. New Outings at Se. Cc, h. . and lu,-. a yard. Men's Heavy Dark Suits at S3 50. S4.50, SG.5U, up. Bargains in Men's. Women's, Misses' aud Child­

ren's Underwear.

"WONDER" FLOUR, FEED OF ALL KINDS.

Agents for Acorn Stoves & Ranges.

J. M. CORE:[MS k GO, M008IS Folks. N. Y,

Fall, 1898.

Electric Supplies. Bells, Batteries, Annunciators. Telephones,

Ueaters, Sad Irons, etc., etu. Electric Light Sup­plies of all kinds, An endless variety of Shades. All work of wiring interiors, e t c . ijvm by com­petent men and euaranteed.

I". B. WOODWAHD & CO., 30 Clinton St.. eorner Marion.

BICYCLES. o

- J J"iJl!r*S*xei to do all kinds of BICYCH RICI'AIRTNG, and shall keep on hand an assort­ment of yalT«, Spokes, Repairs. Outfitii, &o., Ao.

Aflasit for th* 'celebrated Morgan k, Wright | ^ Aasat for tto celebrated Crawford Bicycle

J. D WILKINSON, Oon Smith, l i BrMtfe 8trt*i.

PLATT&llVXQU. N.Y.

Marble k Granite Works.

CHARLES REED, fttCRl^N.Y.

Groceries^ $c.

Nichols & Co., AT THE OLD STAND,

No. 62 Margaret Street,

KEEP ALWAYS ON HAND A COMPLETE STOCK,

CONSISTING OF

Fancy and staple Groceries AND

PROYISIONS,

Fresh Roasted Coffee.

T E A S , S U G A R S

AND

FRESH CANNED GOODS.

Rosenda le C e m e n t and fresh

ground N o v a gco t ia Plaster .

NICHOLS SL CO. Plattsburgb, N. T.

Nos. 15 & i: . PLAT 1 •

Stoves, Tin and HollOW W.'.rt,

Steam ... G-as I V ; • Plurabi'ij

The Best 1 • o'

Stoves and Ban, For Hc'b Wc- A »r

E i o r « l - ™ i ' 1 > "" " • * 1

W?shing Machines TV- • • - . » • ' »' - -

fiimrlest %^-i t " « '

IndniH-ns «»•.<> ^ '< ^ ' - ' r r iv ' T U ' i ' « ' ' i ' " I ' I • ••• ' *

j <«irivpT-*-ed irt«> tr.* w •' .' ' • -1* AgaM* >Varo i f &!1 '.

M a r b l e S U b * i>- HI ». .

Baldwin Refre.g1r.1tor Hands 'mc 'T il'i'^f ^1 >' '

plow ft ftirn'trat f> r • " , - * : Kitchen.

Plumbing and On Fr In ajl vart'ti""- ••%•» • •-< r ^ - • ' ' »'

most ironm^h > • •' >• ;•' • • • <i ' r

Call and c s " r r ' ^ ,' >»:i nni TX; w "S l>e s a t i s f i e d ^ 1- .* o- - >

GEO. N. WEIHJ, A i t i i c O l d S t a n d .

15 and 17 IMd- v .<{

T H E

Sowles Hardware Co., PLATTSBCRGH, N. Y.

(Successors t o SOWLES & EDWAEDS.)

COMPLETE LINE

Heavy ami Slielf Hirtrare, Sash, Doors,

Blinds and Mouldings. Glazed Work a Specialty.

CORNER BLOCKS, BASE BLOCKS, THRESHOLD AND STAIR ]Y0RK,

LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER,

MORTAR HAIR,

IRON, STEEL, NAILS, AXELS,

BARBED AND PLAIN WIRE,

WAGON WOOD WORK,

PLATE GLASS, COLORED GLASS,

PLAIN GLASS,

Piazza Columns, Newel and Landing Posts, Baulsters, Rope.

All kinds of Building Paper, including 3-ply Roofing. Agents for I ron and Steel Roofing.

Agents for John ' s Floor Paint . Agents for F . O. Pierce Floor Pain t . Agents for Connor 's Floor Paint . Agents for Eogers ' Floor Paint . Sole agents for Kellogg's l ^ e m r e d House

Paints , best made.

Sole agents for Reynolds. Interior and Ex­terior Finish.

Meyer & Leonwestine Adamant Finish-Complete line Paints . Oils, Glass and Varnish,

Grind Stones. Forks , Hoes, Hakes, Wheel Bar­rows. Horse Nails. Atlant ic Lead. Tint ing Colors, Skeins and Bozes, Graphite Elastic Pa in t for Tin Roofs. Smoke Stacks , e tc .

TX The World ^ Almanac and •J£ Encyclopedia «* for J 899

=AND=

Illustrated History of the Spanish-American W a r

j l jS.st J. j t jf. J, jfc j,£& jiji j t ^

•J READY FOR SALE «* ^ EVERYWHERE -J j , JANUARY 1st, 1899. J

Together with.

T h e Battle Calendar - of the Republic.

Compiled by

EDGAR STANTON MACLAY Historian of the U . S. N a v y .

THE STANDARD AMERICAN ANNUAL.

PRICE 25 CENTS.

Pos tpa id to a n y address .

T H E W O R L D , Pulitzer Bidlding,

N E W Y O R K .

Cooley's Livery Stables. L. H / C O O L E Y ,

Liveryman in PlulUhunjh for 37 yvurs, announces his

Removal t o the Norton Barn On Charlotte St., opposite the Gough House

^m^J?? . iT»J e p l l . ? n o P'O'nPUy attended to. Office ao Clinton Street, oppohite the Arcade.

Notice to Taxpayers.

from i l n e t f S o c k T m ^ t ^ w ^ r ,°?°«?<'ed>

Uiber ud Wood For Sik

•Vt

M. P. MYERS & 6i>.. D £ . \ i _ . f r* -r

Heavy a Shelf W H C , I r o n ,

S t e e l , N a i l s ,

P a i n t s a n d . Oi u M i n i n g a n d

3 l a s - t i n g P o \ . 1, . . C o r d a g e ,

O a k i i m . P i t r h .

Mechanic.* ' ' 1 . . . . -H u b s ,

Hpo'u i r . r i -

A31) H o u s e F u r n i s h i n g Coct i c

OP ALL I}KZi".;rT A ! » - , A ; :

TtRWliiiSEB h CH Y ?. f.. H G W E - • ' J '

A n d r ' sap ir * ~fu*:jftf*-<r

Contentment vs, Bliss, TRADE WITS-S

SCHIFF & KEENil AND YOU WILL HAVll 1MIH

H o i l d a y S e a s o n During which \ve will ~"U a .; ' j

wduci'd iii'ici'.

La Coats, Capes and Suitings, Clothing, Fur Goods and Foot Ware.

Geiiwal Reduction iu all d.'partnu'i.r.-.

Holiday Goods. Chri<lnia=' I'p'Si'iiH of all li.tt t-* NVw, Useful itti-l D.-litrhtful.

It is a Known Fact that we display a full line of Holiday Goods.

T H I S S E A S O N our display exert* all past efforts A T P L A I N B O T T O M P R I C E S .

Clothing Made to Order Fresh Groceries k Provisiois

IN ABUNDANCE. Respectfully,

SOHIPF & KEENAN Dannemora, Dye. 10, l e j * .

Li,en Mi Sales Mies. M. W. SMITH,

"Woodward Btablt s, REAR WITUELILL !!••:-'.

Has O;J>> iif tai- r.-. -< , l > • t _ outs in the Lvcrv ..i... /....* . . ;,- I.- ! . . Xew York, l i e has ihi Uie~\ | r . ; r . . * and l louble Turnou t s .v.- .-?,;.. r i n «-1 Jul drivers, furnished at ail 1 . ur- . ! u night. Terms liU-r,:i

Tek-ph..re .-.„•..,.- . . . . . . . ; . . . , . . . . There U -ii- i . . ' . i v .., j .

Boarding !-:il- ;..i •.. . ., . XT, . - . , borst-3.-an 1 . - ' - , i-: .-i . ,r . j . : . . .,'. at.le r u n s

The publi.' arc i..v.te-l to :. . , . . u t '•:• and hors<-s bef->i- ih> y :

Piatt-»-ursh N V M W

To Rent, \ K T K C A. . . - . . . - : - , , ( . , ; - , - . , . . . . .

^• '1 - 1-i !... i I - A l T - i , ! i , . . , i i .- ; ; , M ir ; n °-'r> . * •.; ;^»-:i.- < . . . • i i l .ur . h '1 >•. .• ' . ,-.r« . , • iisir l a n i i - ; . . - ' . . . : • • t r i e Uel i t . t . 1 . • . ' , . . fo r a n y i m - i v . . • p i e u t v u i r. •: , ,,

.ton House to F r o m m a y ! s t , I 8 9 8 .

Aii>iy t"

1IEK.V.1 A ill t:% * , 1*1. \ 1 1 - . ! . . . j .,

- M - i y rt--.. ' r

To I. . r f . - r ! r • • i l i

Rent - ' • . v i - :'.

House and Lot for Sale. T ' l i h 'A

1 - 1 1 . . - *.»..r:.f iin

ulS LJ.(i( K

FOR SALE. ' "I 'MIE l . . . u ^ m . l \ a . i i i . t .. I ::n' n c . ' t -J ovMi.il ami .«ru|-it-,l l.y b M.ir'x.t:

I>reuil>« -, tutstrur*- I.Si f«^.t , . u t . . r^^. lat ftlr.-. i arc l : • . ' . . - : •• . , . . 11,,. h . j w »-. ,..-ft K M " u*.'.., u ' . ' l i l i - r r ,i .» ... 1 ^^ j . . ,, . •eweruijf • •• i i - n . . rt...~.- I . in, E . M u i a i l - . i > ..-, •!..- i f , tu -.

FOR SALE, A bu i . . l i u t : ;..i . i. k\ . . • , »t . . i , i , .

lit <-J I"....! t » ' . . . . 1,. >. , , . K i . i m , ; S- i . » : . . i i t , „ . « . , , , ,. uilnuttra* f,j.'-r. ! ii r , . . . , , . - , ., . UoO. EEnuire :

M. K - t - i a a . • T J l"«.ni

For Sale. EITHER in bulk urparw.-. »L. . . .

erty st> callrd, at M. ••«„ y. ., -property f.,rnieri>- «>wu«l ty K 1 r. . slstfnK of » f»rm ,rf o t e J.u-.'i. 1 t . with good buUliurjs: u tar t . jrithout build-ass, f«,ar ».w.;. • -: tw«Mt ked ; a saw mm an J „-. .-• i rmad.watwrijihtsandprivi.,. .- . -

acres of laud sultabSe t <>r I v i » the aboveproncrtv ti < r • •

Purpo»aofclrM!n){aij«*i« > . ^ " " i d e f o r priuaand furth.i u . i . . . . ,

l"OU0&COTTKIi,atPUitUl-arf-. \ ^

j ^ 8 B YOli RKAPY l o {••• '.••'•

HOUSE CLEAiMN--Jf y«u ar.

1» ready to <i.-> all Wn*. . f WMwiuff. Ka!*otuimn& m<i»: i J jki . U«ik««|»inr»Whss» men «• \,-,' . , ,. , tall or address WM o . ' \ H \ M .

Ktij;1!*' i* iv-.<;

POULTRY FOOD WUhedt!

i lWaltoM^jktta. «».ii , i4 .-, h i . , g*SS*«~*%~»^ I—«- » M

» » » » » i » . > . i j f , T ( V - ; : ^ j t » i v ? - , M ' ''•'' — 4 i t * r « i i . i k t , . > . i . . . . . . • ' . . -" »

•OMth Catherine St.