The Bessemer indicator., 1893-06-17
fruits, whil. the gentlemen INDUCED il

fruits, While the gentlemen lndulged II
a "Calida" cigar.
At the retreshment table Uncle G,
waxed philosophical. Never neglect
your larder, young lady," said he
"That important adjunct Of house.
keeping controls the masculine temper
To that end you must patronize d
a grocer on whom you can depend fol
honest goods. Through n long term OF
years ! have found P. Sheeran thorough
ly reliable. You will fnd him careful
dealer always full stocked with ever,
possible thing in the line OF staple and
fancy groceries, fresh and first class
no shelf worn goods there while il
prices he is way down to brass tacks.'
SIT don't follow, though" ho con.
timed, "that careful attention to
matters OF the table need ouly be paid
to groceries and provisions; the moai
question is equally cssential. To locate
the man who carries constantly choic.
meats, juicy steaks, and game and tisl.
in season, is quite an undertaking, but i
here heartily recommend ID. L. Eynon
& Co. They nre cheap, always well
stocked, handle nothing but the
choicest OF prime and we'll conditioned
meats, and make strong point in com.
bining quality and quantity .or the
money"
"If there's one thing now" vouch-
safed the old gentleman, "that l dis
like about our orthodox domestic
economy, it's the custom that expects
our women folks to burn their faces
over hot oven, md meanwhile trettine
their souls with fears that their bread
will be heavy. l advise you young
folks to buy your bread at some first
class bakery; Its cheaper, more con-
venicnt and saves over-heating, worry,
kitchen disarray and heap Of feminine
temper. My friend WIN. Ihrg con
ducts very superior bakery just down
the street., and his broad is the best in
town, while his pastries are unequalled
for delicious quality.
"Oh!" exclaimed Polly, us they
halted before show window: "What
perfectly lovely slippersw "Yes,r said
Uncle Cy,"C. H. Quackenbush 4 Sons
boot and shoe stock can't be epualled
in style or extent in this section; como
in and look it over" Now it is utterly
impossible to tell OF the bargains our
young friends got. Polly declared that
nowhere in the east had she seen finer
styles, better quality, or greater varist,
in all lines Of foot wear, and she was
thoroughly astonished at the remark.
ably low prices. Uncle Cy willingly
paid for the extensive purchase, for he
declared that no one could resist the
styles and prices at Quackenbush' e
"And now," exclaimed Uncle Cy,
with what sounded like sigh Of re-
lief, II reckon We can supply all the
rest OF the outtitting at one establish
mont, they've got literally most every
thing there-I mean the Dessemer
Fair" And sure enough, what was
needed OF an hundred and one things
for the economy OF u household was to
be found theIe-ladies and gents furn-
ishings, dry goods. hats and caps, tin
ware, toweling, lamps, mouse traps, toys
crockery, woodenware, jewelry, no.
tions, glassware, fancy baskets, books,
stationery-good gracious, we couldn't
begin to tell all that Polly found that
she couldn't possibly do without.
As the trio passed down the stree
Polly stumbled and would have fallen
but for her uncle's arm. "Oh dsarI'
she exclaimed, II havo torn the sole
of my shoe" "You are lucky it hap
pened right here" said the old man.
for We are near to the shop Of T. N.
Jones, the best shoemaker In all this
region, and he will repair damages in q
jify."
En- route to the hotel tho gentlemen
called at the INDICATOR office. "Yourl
want the news" said Uncle Cy, land
this is the only paper here. I'll sub
scribe for it,"