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The Clinton New Era, 1887-10-14, Page 6^1�'., ,L't'd. rWa!El f,. 88 , PANQ>{1(G W1'JRIJ] Y$, • fps, a WOWS on F ankford avenue,. below Norris street,, Philadelphia, a Niers reporter. haw t;wo turkeys dagc- mg-to-th r•str'aias of=a;n-eirguivette. I -t^ Nyasa strange sight to see the ungaiuly 'irdg .bobbing up and down, first on me foot, then on the other, then up M1ith Both feet, circling and wheeling trolled each other, chasing and :hanging sides, keeping perfect time vith an orguinette turned by the hand If the bar -keeper. All the onlookers were mystified, rhile the bar -keeper grinned and eked in the nickels, which were paid ver the bar by the amused crowd. :l bstlgh the turkeys apparently epi time to the music, •the reporter etje d that they danced on when the aisle stopped, raising first one foot, ad then the other, and as they armed to their work, their step grew inter and faster, the musician raising is speed to keep up with the jump• Ig birds. The turkeys. while going forma nce were.con- i. h their performance, 'rough ► g p i e at the end of th led in a wire saeo Ir. The cage was,about three feet uare and five feet high, and the for of the cage was thin sheet iron. The News man, after the crowd int out, investigated the dancing rkcys and ciscovered the method by aich they were taught -or rather repelled -to move. He found that s plan was ingenious, though cruel, LOS were made to Glance by means fire. Underneath the sheet iron ;e floor there was a shelf set, leav- 1 a space of about three inches, into ,ich was fitted an iron slide. V1'heu man wanted the turkeys to dance would quietly get a shovel of live as from the kitchen stove, diatri- be themover the iron slide and slip nto place under the sheet iron cage )r, and in five minutes the turkey dango would be in full blast. 'at one foot would be raised,thenone er, and so on, the pace quickening the heat increased, until the birds aid be going as fast as they could their feet, and they would keep it until the floor would cool off again. They know what's• coming now as n as I begin to fool with the slide,' 1 the barkeeper, 'and they begin lance without waiting for the floor reheated. It's a good card for the ce while it lasts, but I guess the 'elty, will soon wear off, I'm get- s tired of it myself already.' TAILED FOR LIFE. last (Wednesday) night's Chat - despatch says : At the Assizes to -day, George Hewell (colored) tried on the charge of a criminal 'alt ou Mrs McLean. The evi- ce on the part of the Crown show - hat a most atrocious crime had committed. Mrs McLean is a delicate young woman, the wife respectable farmer, and had been ntly confined at the time of the ce. The perpetrator of the out called at her' house, slgss_beirrg stand asked- her %r1i drink and 'ece of soap. She complied with. equest, and as she took the cup him he rushed upon her, choked and thiew her upon the floor, re a desperate struggle ensued. a ourished a knife and threatened t 11 her if she screamed. After a thy struggle, her clothes being t her breasts, bleeding and her r blackened, the villain accom- 1a ed his purpose, she being then in ( J mi-unconsciotltt condition. -Be s :'her by the shoulders and placed C n a chair, threatening her life it w ave the alarm. She .dentified a prisoner as being the person. e r witnesses proved that he was t e neighborhood of McLean's w The prisoner was undefended, s is -defence was that he was not s erson who committed the offence. to ury, after retiring ten minutes, J ed with a verdict of guilty. His i hip, iii sentencing the prisoner, k upon the heinous character of p ime. He sentenced him to ins- h ment ;for life in the Kingston fo ntiary. The prisoner is a bard es g character, and it is said hails w labama, wbere he claims he th nnected with some travelling he The prisoner did not evince in emotion when being sentenced, fo it was seen he was much sur- co at the summary way in which ians get rid of monsters whose t renders them unfit to be at The sentence aa4 a just one, was with difficulty the con - kept the large audience in rom expressing their approval a decided manner. be awakened ifaa attetnptwore Made to make him inhale chloroform. Be, sides all -•this, wI are'"a1wayar"-told-that the persons who were chloroformed and robbed recovered. Every physi- cian knows that unless chleroforga carefully administered with a proper• admixture of at mapterit air; lith ia- tient dies. Now, why should a sub- ject in the hands of an ignorant burg- lar, inhaling chloroform, have a bet- ter chance of recovery than a patient in the experienced hands of several skilled and trained physicians, who have previously examined the action of the heart, who cautiou lywatch his pulse, and closely adjust the amount and quality of the chloroform and at- mospheric air administered. And yet we hear constantly of deaths by the administration of ch'oroforin by physicians' hands, but never death wnen given by thieves. Furthermore than This, we are told that burglars can administer chloro- form to several persons sleeping in the same room and produce anaesthe- sia. Of course it wouldlbe sheer non- sense to talk of burglars impregnating the entire atmosphere ere ofapart- ment an . part- ment with chloroform, for that would necessitate many hours' labor with an atomizer, a supply of more chloroform than burglars would carry, and would leave the air irrespirable by the thieves. These statements, which any physician will confirm, we think, prove clearly that chloroforming by burglars is a popular myth -Ameri- can Analyst, HEADACHE BILIOUSNESS' "WtieneverI feel out of sorts, bilious, my liver not working right. or racked with a headache, I take Dr.Chase's Liver Cure There,,is more real beaetit from one .dose of your Liver Cure than in many bottles of some medicines.- John hleNasser, Bond Head. For sale by Dr • Worthington. RED-HEADED GIRLS. SOME EXPLANATION OF IVHY WHITE HORSE APPEARS. A The discussion over the alleged simultaneous appearance on the street of white horses and red-headed girls has reached a point in the west that reminds• one of the days of the 13, 14.,15. puzzle,the chesnut bell and the' punch conductor' song. puts in a writer in The Macon Telegraph. The uperstitiou is neatly hit off by a Ansus paper as follows: PP Whosoever says So is a liar, roared choleric old gentleman from Dexter his morning, standing in front of the City Hall. These stories are got up o play upon the credulity of country people. Pin getting tired. Look there now, he shouted, there's red-headed girl; rtd-headed till you can't rest: Where's any white horse? Just ams easy as rolling off a log to rove the originator of the fad a liar. don't believe there's a white horse within a mile. But chancing to gaze n the direction of the high school a hearse was seen, to which, not one, but two milk white steeds were hitch - d. The Dexter man fainted. To this may be added that columns have been written explanatory 'of the white horse coincidence without satis- ying the public. Possibly the reason why, when a ed -headed girl appears on the street, white horse soon makes his appear- nce will have to besought for in hi ory. This suggestion is thrown o for whnt it is worth: Away back' i he early (.reek and Egyptian day ed -headed girls were justly prize bove all the members of her •se len fought, bled ant died -for the miles, and they were quite the rag leop`atra h. er: elf, we are mol: as the possessor of an auburn hea nd Helen of Troy,some contend,wa qually fortunate. As is well knpwv he belief in transmigration of "§out as then prevalent, based upon rea ons now lost to, philosophy, and con picuously brave men killed in battl ok the forms, under the smiles o upiter, of white horses, We ca magind then that when gallan nights went forth to battle afte assionate adieus •to their aubut eaded Helens and Cleopatras, an and themselves after fierce conflict ith the barbarians, prancing steed ith snowy flanks,• that memory o eir, lost loves dwelt in their, equin ads. It may be that "these fellow the shape of white horses are stil (lowing red-headed girls around. 0 urse, in this prosaic age, no live urnal has, time to argue such a oposition,ut the tolks;who believe at.here are more things in heaven d earth than are dreamed .off in our philosophy, Horatio, can amuse emselves with the suggestion. No- dy will deny that the white horse an animal of taste. 8 K a t a n I e r a B- ut n s d x. it e. f, d, s n, 8 e f n t r n d s e 8 f VERS AWFUL EXPERT- ENCE. and, Me., Oct. 6. -Gardiner awc11 known diver of this city, awful experience many feet ater at Mattawamkeag, a few o. He was at work on a foun- of a coffer dam at the site of a a new bridge. -for the Cana- eific Railroad. He had put a round a big rock, and given nal to hoist it, when a large f the rock broke off. It fell e diver, knocked him down, ned one leg and foot to the His crowbar was just beyond ch, and he feared every mo- at his air supply would give he bottom was of mud and nd-rather soft. ' loyd set to work to dig himself th his hands. As fast as he ined the rock he propped it all stones. He dug away for for just half an hour before_ eeded in getting ills a free. hose was resting on two points e, but by careful handling be raightened out, and gave the hoist. He was completely ed when he reached the sur - is foot and leg were badly but no bones were, broken. LARS AND CHLORO- FORM. inquiries among detectives ce nutborities have failed to Ingle instance where these have become personally con - at persons robbed have been mcd. All have heard of es, but not one has come eir own knowledge. form, as all physicians know, ed cerebral stimulant -that ally a concentrated alcohol, red by inhalation, and pro- xic'ltion. All physicians ever administered chloro- the patient know what resist- Arai encountered., cd, sleep- one not under thA.tty e influence of chan hypnotic would certainly amal j0 pr th an th be: 18 AN ENC#LISHLI►t. Fora the Ph lade0hia Record. It was a queer, quaint little hostel- ry, low in stature, a frame of wood Cubed in with brick, titled roofs and pointed gables, and small square win• dows, into which two heads of curious people could scarcely have squeezed at once. Mine host stood at the door and his salutation to me was so cour- teous, and she seemed so good-humor- ed, a reflex of the swinging sign near, upon which was roughly painted a laughing Gambriuua carrying a huge mug of beer to his expectant wide- open mouth,that, returning his 'good - day,' I entered within. it was the tap room of the place, rough enough in finish, a few raeiug pictures hang- ing anb ing against'the wooden frame, and placards announcing a cricket match and a prize exhibition offlowers,fruits and vegetables at Latimer, the seat of the Lord of Chesbam. To his ques- tion of what I would have I selected beer and asked him to join rue. We sat at a little table and drank and smoked and exchanged inquisitive talk. Hesomewhat batof my o - a had so e v . nut biography, perhaps spontaneous on my part,to dispel'appareut suspicions of my being of the brotherhood of tramps. And he told me how he and his progenitors for 1C0 years had been publicans at that place while my country atilt paid its tribute to George III. There were repetitions of the. potation, refilling of the pipes and broader flights of talk, until the sun touched the ,plunges of the trees on the western hills, until the cows, all day pastured, came lowing into the paddock, and the bats, hid under the eayes during all the hours of light, came out and whirled through the darkening air. Mine host had no place for me to sleep, but he thought that if I would go on a mile to a farm called the 'Vale,' at the first intersec- tion of this road with another,I could probably bo accommodated by a spin- ster who had just opened her house for summer boarders from London, She is a' little skittish, he added, frightened like, and, perhaps will ask for references, but just tell her you are from America, and talk nice, just like a gentleman, and she will open her door to you. She bas nothing to drink there, but bear in mind I have, snd I will be. glad to see you, sir. He stretched out is broad,hard, brown h hand both fur the score and god -by, and we parted. --•4.•.1110--- A R11ARKABLE CASE. A Cleveland, O'., despatch •says Mary Harmon, daughter of a farmer 'was engaged to be married to Jacob Eberieiu, who followed the Harmony from Pennsylvania a short time ago. About slinweeks ago he young couple came to the city. One of the young. man's friends',workecl in one of the electric light establishments, and they went to sed the machinery. While passing through the shop Miss Har- mon received a shock of electricity, and fell to the floor. In a fele Min- utes inutes she recovered sufficiently to be removed from the place, nd" VAT taken to her home. Medical aid was summoned. For four days the girl lay paralyzed. Then she regained the use of her limbs, but immediately began to 1083 flesh. The hair on the left side of her turned gray and began falling out. After four weeks she was able to be about and attend to most of her household duties, but in that time she had been transformed from a young handsome girl to a feeble old woman. Her form, which had been plump and rounded, is thin and bent, and the skin on her fa:e and body is dry and wrinkled. Her voice is harsh and cracked, and no one to look at her would imagine that she was less than sixty years of age. The physicians claim that the electric cur- rent communicated directly with the principal nerves of the spine and left side of the head, and that the shock almost destroyed her vitality. TOWN AND COUNTRY. In towns we are. surrounded by man's work merely. God made the country, malr;,made the town, says Cowper. Man glories in his own works, and this drives out much thought ot God. We may not notice it, but it -must all tell gradually upon' the nerves of those who are compelled to live in large towns. How great a contrast is presented in the country There you feel the stillness as though keeping a continued Sabbath. But an's heart ruust be properly at - ed, or he will not enjoy the court - and -no lessons will be conveyed is mind, If'he allow low desires, petthis I heartcares selfishness s ,! e might welllive fill the town. There will be as little room for (sod in the • heart of one as the other. Attuned many a- lesson may be learned, The lily will speak to the anxious one, consider how we grow ; we toil not, neither do we spin The birds will say to the impoverish- ed, we sow not, nor gather into barns, yet your Heavenly Father feedeth us. Fields of corn will speak to the work- ers for (god, telling that the seed must be sown ere the harvest can be plenteous. When it draws nn apace ,thewarning will ring out to the indif- ferent, the harvest is" past, summer ended, and we are not saved. As they listen to the gurgling of the brook by the way, they will drink of the spiritual brooks, and think of the streams which make glad the city of God. The trees of the wood, as the wind sweeps through the foliag', bending the-b_vJtnches-timid fr'o, Will perhaps suggest the coming of the time when to Christ every knee shall bow, and every tongue confess that Ffe is Lord. The hills and the moun- tains shall speak to the one who trembles for the future of God's Church that her foundations are in the holy bills. They may tell him that ,just as they stand firm, whether the shadows of a passing cloud flit across, or the terrible s!orm rages +ou-nsiessrIllfarrhil ., 1 e tem, have immovable faith --Rev. F. Hastings. am ton try, • to h MEN FAMOUS IN YOUPII. Charles James Fox was in I'arlia- ment at 19. The great Cromwell left the University 0f Cambridge at 18. John Bright never was at any school a day after he was 15 years old. (lad- storie was in Parliament at 22, and at 24 was a Lord of the Treasury. Lord Bacon graduated at Cambridge when 16, and was called to the bar at 24. Peel was in Parliament at 21, and Palmerston was Lord of the Admiral- ty at 23 Henry Clay was in the Senate of the United States at 29,con- trary to the constitution, John Hamilton,after graduating at Oxford, was a student -at -law in.the Inner Temple at I9, GustavuAdolphus ascended the throne at 16; before he was 34 he was one of the great rulers of Europe. Judge Stciry was at Har- vard at 15, in Congress at 29, and Judge of the Supreme Court of the United. States. at 32. Martin Luther .had-lbeeome largely distinguished at 24,and at 56 had reached the top most round of his world-wide fame. Conde co:lducted a memorable campaign at 17, and at 22 he, and Turenne also, were of the most illustrious men of their time. Washington was it dis- tinguisbed colonel in the army at 22, early in public affairs, commander of the forces at 43, and President of the United States at 57. Maurice of Seven ' - strt-32;essimwl en one of the profoundest statesmen and one of the ablest generals which Christendom had seen. Napoleon at 25 commanded the army of Italy, at 30 he was not only one of' the most illustrious generals of all time, but one of the great lawgivers of the world, at 46 he saw Wa crloo. The great Leo X. was Pope at 38 ; having finished his academic training, be took the office of' Card inal at 18 -only twelve months younger than was Charles James Fox when, he entered Parliament. Only one civilian out of Presidents of America gained his election after he Was 60, and that I Way .fames' Buchanan. The ' se for the Presidency alter (10 is 1, and go w'lllg leas, Be on Your Guard. Don't allow a cold in the head to slowly and surely ran into Catarrh, when you can be cured for 25c. by using 1)r (Chase's Ca- tarrh Cure. A few applications cure in- sipient catarrh ; 1 to 2 boxes care ordinary catarrh ; 2 to 5 boxes are guaranteed to cure chronic catarrh. Try it. Only 21c, and sere cure, Soh' by all thvnggists, The Kingston ladies''.cricket club played the I' ings'£on club on Sa turda y on private grounds. The ladies p a. poared in lawn tennis suits and made 41 runs in the first innings to the gentlemen's 60, In the second inn. inks the Indies made 76 runs, when rale stopped match... The gentlerns 1 '`niterl to the use of the bet left ildren Cry for Pitcher's Castoria; a,e �1 • boomind Owed • 0 e• • • jummil • immaimswei jaismemil crd ,v^ R.413MS FOR SALE. - .nlAltM IN ,7roliILLQ,t'^ FOIL SALE. -LOT 34 Con. th--good plpe good, bultdlnp,,and good locality, Come. and sea it, Will'bo sold' cheat), W,N.Dfol1I10.gtlEL, Centa sitce P.O. 4, Via) TONT O�,ONV OR A sseuthteelnodIolL�c'bou0Con, GerzToAh and acres clearance, good buildings, bearing or- chard, abundance of water, One lune from Bayfield and 8 from Clinton. Apply at once, on the premises, Lot 4, or by letter to R. GAIRDNER, Hayfield. 4i" QUSEAND LOT FOR SALE -THAT VALU- owned: by b!r John Callander, situated being lot 188, on the north side of Huron St. The house has suit- able accommodation for Large family. with all conveniences, such as (lard and soft water, etc. Good stable on the tot. Further particulars on application to MANNING de SCOTT, Clinton. VIAItM FOR SALE. -THAT F1RST-CLASS farm, lot 40, Bayfield concession, Gode- rich township; comprising 80 acres, of which over 50 are cleared; about two miles from Clinton, well watered, good concrete house, nod frame barn, store Milk house, fruit houseH. MALE, Clinton, 1, or.te o he undersigneld on the premises or by letter. T. \VIGGIN'rON, Clinton P. 0. Sept. 16, 1887. "4i 'WARM NEAR CLINTON FOR SALE -THAT 41- choice farm of70 ,res HuHuron of lot six, in n 1 R odd Con., Gudorlch Township, Within two miles of Clinton station. Frame )louse -of seven rooms. Good frame barn 60 x 45. Two good wells. Is. Fnr u to first-class st chose condition: Also a large and choice young bearing orchard, Tants toms sear. This is a cline° seldom offered. HALE, to IL or to the nthe 1 remies,, W.I Clinton, Clintounder- signed P.0 AFIFTY ACHE FARM FOR SALE -WEST half lot 33 eoii 9, Hullett,35 acres cleared and 6 acres bush, a :mall piece of first-class cedar, balance boaveruno,dow;frame house with stone cellar, frame barn and sired, log Stable, young bearing orchard, buildings and fences 111 goad repair, splendid well at house. 31j miles from Loudeslororu and 6 front the town of Clinton, Apply nu til, premises or J CUNNINGHAM, Lotl.l,,,:pvry 1', 0, FARM FOR SALE -'PILE St-BSCRrBER OF - nits on the 2nidcon of'niLlllett, formerlystbelongiat most eligibtuated ntto the McMullen estate, It umnists of 50 acres, nearly all cleared and iu a splendid .,tate of culti- vation. Fine brick house, barn with stone stable' beneath, good orchard, never fulling wells, and in every respect a good forum. situate only 3 miles from Clinton. Will be sold o1 reasonable terms, w•th or without the crop. Full particulars of ap- plication to ARTHUR COUCH, Clinton. HOUSE AND LOTS FOR SALE. -A FRAME House with two lots on 'Victoria street, near Lane's old hotel, belonging to the estate of the late John Stephenson, ie offered for We. The house is oomparativoly new, with nine rooms and stone cellar. On tike lots are hard and soft water, stable, &c. The property Is advantage- ously situated, and will e sold on reasonable termly. Apply to other JOHN STEPHENSON, Clinton, or 0. Sw'1NBANK•, London Road. 171ARlti FOR SALE. -SUBSCRIBER OF .L FEn sforsu . 1• c his farm n n oP 103re• pos, being lot 47, Maitland con„ Gudo•1ch township. About 125 noes cleared, and in good state bcultivation, alance crhtofus,wllfuel,good orchard, plenty water. Frame house and bank baru,stable, &c. Situate about six miles from town of Clinton, and convenient to church and school. Will be sold on reasonable terms. F all particulars on application, D. BAS- KERVILLE, on the premises or Clinton P.O FA RM FOR SALE--TIIEUNDERSIGNED 1 offers for sale his farm, being lot 67, Maitland Concession, Godertch township, containing 75 acres. About 05 are cleared, and nearly free from .stnulps, in gold state of ottltivation. The balance is good hard- wood bush, mostly beech told maple. On the premises are a frame house nearly new, a bank barn, a good supply of water, and also' at orchard. The property is situ- ated six miles from Clinton. For full par- ticulars apply on the premises, or WM. BAKER, Clinton P.O. FAR.'[ FUR SALE, -THAT WELL-IiN00"N Whitely farm, being. lot 35, con, 17, Goderich tnwhship,' Base line, Sou ,ncrlull four utiles front elinton nn -good gra-vet-road. The rni contains 80 acres,70 cleared and in good state of cultivation, the remainder good hardwood bush ; there are 15 acres of fall wheat and all fall ploughing dune; there are two wells and an ever -Goring spring, good orchard, frame barn 35 x 55, stable 16 x 35, new frame house 18 x 26 with five rooms up stairs and 4 rooms down stairs, and a kitt.hen 14 x 23; there are two churches, school 111 1 grocery, all within live minutes walk. Possession given at any time to suit purchaser. Far particulars enquire at NEW ERA Office or of MESSItS.NIAN- N I NG & SCOTT, or of the proprietor, on the pre- tnises, L. MANNiNG, Summerhill P.O. "'MARIA FOR SALE-- THAT SPLENDID LL.. R. S., offTnekers00 uritheis^ofo edot 7forsale ou reasonable terms, with food buildings, ft utile barn, 40x60, stable 14x36, sheep and . eutrlage house, 16x40, good 1'¢ story, 24x36 '60111 (e house and kitchen. 70 acres aider cultivation, 20 acres cleated but not orok- en ; 1 acres good hardwood bush. Well• watered, haying three of the best wells ill Huron chanty, Good bearing. orchard, situated 27 miles from the Village of Brucetield, aide e from tote Towns of Chin- tbn and Seaforth,respectively, there is a splendid gravel rd past the front of the „prempremises. Partioul and terms given on ises. to, ALETON ELCOAT, Brucefietd P.O.,'or SAlat FL CRICH, Car- ton. P. 0„ or NEW EIIA OIri'ICE. DAVID ELCOAT, Ontario P. 0.., California. PROPERTIES FOR SAM The subscriber is desirous of retiring fr active work, and offers for .sale on very reasonable terms, the following excellent properties in the, town of Clinton. Five and one-half aeres•on Victoria Terrace„ all planted out as a market garden, ill splendid order. Good house, stable, three cellars, &c.,an excellent place for its purpose. Just across from the above, one and one-half acres, with fruit trees, house, barn, &c,, thereon. Also two-fifths of an acre on Victoria St., with house and stable thereon. Also small house and one quarter acre lot on Matilda Street. Full particulars on application J ALLANSON, Clinton, ROBERT DOWNIS, CLINTON, Manufacturer 1uld, Proprietor for the best Snits' "Mil Dog in ase. Agent for the sale and application) of the gy Ftsn,:a I'oresT AUTOMATIC I Hnn.EltCft,ANOit. STEAM FITTINGS furnished and applied on short notice maniere, Engines. and all kinds of Machinery repaired expoalilH.a►A13• laud In a sal Israel ory ntti11ner. Farm implements Manufactured and repaired, l Steam position.silt'DryWater KilnsPipes fitte,tll'ulpl'o11 applicatput on. • Charges moderate. 741xh;ct"rOIL; NO'rll g 'I'O c•itntwroJ(li LL In pursuance of Chap, 31, Soc. 1, 4(1 Vic Statutes of Ontario, notice is hereby given that all creditons having i•lnitus against the estate of George Weston, late of the town- ship of (1odcrich, county of Htlrnu, who died in the township of Gederi elf on of about the 17th day of September. A, U. 1887, aro to send • by post paid or deliver to Henry Weston and Thos Harrison, hayfield P, 0., executors, of the estate of the lite George Weston, de- ceased, on 00 before the 11, (1tty 06 December, A. 11, 1887,a statement coutating their names ami addresses. and full particulars of their claims duly certified rind oho security held by thele, if any, and after the last mentioned date, the said executors of the said estate will proceed to pay the claims against the said deceased, to the pasties entitled thereto, re- gard being had only to mho claims of which notice has been received as above required, and that wo will not be liable ter said assets, or any part thereof, to any person or persons of whose clamps notice has not been received as above, All debts due to the said estate,illnot be paid forthwith. HItiNRY 1VES'i!`ON , t,xcr•ntma Trios. HARRISON Bny Held September 27, 1987, Still to 1 hu Front. TherR'tlher would again return hi, sincere thanks o all who .have so iiherally patronized hint during the past year, and ask for 11 Cnntinit- ance of their support in the future, and to in- form then that I an still on hand at the old 'tnnt, Albert Street Clinton, where I will keep full supply of Roller and Stone Flour of the hest brnndv, (graham Flour, Cracked and Rolled Wheat, ()atnlcn!, Routed, Granulated and Stau• ,lard Bm'hwhent Finite, Corn noel, Chopped Penv and nate, Bran, Shorty, Oats fess and Hen reed, Whole and ground Funs seed, Whole and Grelnnl (h1 1 mho. Potatoes and nOLe:' Voge• tables, t:,r(:el Sal), au,l everything usually kept e' inn Piro,l'L,•y Food Store, all of which 1 will veil fir the l,i,,.at rcmonorntivn price•, or cx. change for enorsc grainy or gond t.:nod. Special r ru T.;u,s;ers u cchtctnmis to Il�,lcl•y Livery \( r any persons but lo-' i:n)•'e .imp It lr,, (1nnd °It•e ,il•Va}, I ,.Ir, end cif I.', t11'.4 s'1'1 •1 mill prices, , 01e0 in snu111 .n•!'rr e „ )eO( nes. thing M. 1.1'01 within the. ,•„rpolat:ml Bre of ir,r4,, 1 .,i;l-on-n on; ' h f• r •01v 1u,1 miter ',qtr., ,,, ,:, I'.,(,'„t,. C •: 1'. ,k, 11;4ev and ht „l, v,lr lht`iu_ t n•,h:• i, '•,•„nr1e Ito l ir'ninu n,, in•t .-01.1111 r,11 t . Lu•illt', to 8r1.11 111 I •-)m,, •hire "t Ih.• p,,1,',•• pal -matte, in 111•' f\Il,n- 11,,,t. ,•,. 6,.,p .,1,,i 111• I1., r-P�- POPULAR Dry GoodsHouse O1 -It SPECIAL OFFERING THIS WEEK WILL. BE Boots and Shoes st Oar spring and summer stock is completely shattered, still we have a number of broken lines, that • is to Say, eight or ten pairs of a certain style and quality, with some sizes sold out. We intend clearing out all these broken lots before the arrival of the fall goods, so that we may commence the fall trade with an entirely new stock. 'We have gathered together those that are to he sacrificed, and find about ono hundred and fifty pairs, various kinds and sizes, which will be offered at prices that will astonish yo't. Do not fail to call and s0,1 them. W. L OU I METTF • L.ONDESBORO .A.- ANG-vS, WHOLESALE c RETAIL GROCER, We beg roost respectfully to direct the attention of the public, ingeneral, that we aro -still selling groceries at the lowest possiblo prices for pure goods. During the five years we.-h.a se...been_.in. business in Clinton, we have endeavored to keep the best goods in the market, and have-,estab- dished a good trade- by'so dein':,., 'il' stock is large and well selected TEAS SPECIALTY A LARGE QUANTITY JUST ARRIVED. s 'EXTRA VALUE ANI) ANY QUANTITY OF CANNED GOODS, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE,•&C. 801,E A'ENT FOR NEW ERA BAKING POWDER. HIGHEST PRICE PAID eft GOOD BUTTER AND EGGS. • WF. BUY ANY QUANTITY OF G� ALL RINDS GOOD FRUIT x x x A.ANG-US, 99 ALBBRT ST • GURNEY'S TOVS1& 8 TGA w711M11,7dtJilS9lll1MIC-� -.�:�a n A'787111011111,21Z Z ,oranmiwamuuurr�u DVOIdfIJWf�WlIlJ�luo z'Imrmlffiru -- fI),l�ll4AL •• •5 ;Ire *44 4 pw 1ll' ,, '. ,. If., �., �` '�,41,• 1•)a C.; I ^ ' ^lar; 11111 1 I/ s ,s use_ ` » x sss Tial 4 .4rr4"tIes ss: {Vt r4 ita,.iok • 5t 5 �' ctIQ58 r' 3R,SnlEr .,-.tor, cSuRa'loi 1fip111Q1 A4 The ORIGINAL WOOD COOK for sale by all the leading dealers. , BuyYourG-rocei'jes From f Thomas Cooper & Son WE HAVE: TiIE LAitGLST, ('LEAN EST AN1) J3EST AS - so itTED STOCx OF 0- 1:R., o 2i iia in town. Our prices aro 88 IOW as the lowest, and we warrant everything first-class. Sale agents for the celebrated "COOPER.'S BAK- ING POWDER." Picot brand of.CiCAlIS by the Box or Thousand at Manufacturers Prices, 'PEAS ;t specialty. Clive nR a call. Thos COryOPE R & SON CLINTON. \ JL ON.