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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron News-Record, 1885-06-10, Page 4fV< ■»' ■It >s‘< ,i i r'nllDrrN TIilTcoupotTwIUb^wpIved in Hen of 26 cent* cash, toward gw I price of either of above works, 1 f sent With!# ten days from date ot I 2p VkW I «». this paper (mention name of r®Per>- Tblspfferlisfo securv your I PROMPT response and Indicate the paying advertising medlumg. ■ U willing, Nellie?’ John ask- t, l>y en, Iiviiuitfc,'•*•••* ........... ‘I W'lf j Ifow she slipped her hands into them, iwnwnwwams- then with a cheerful smile at her mother she said: ‘Never mind, mother, you know1 ty •said that dreams go by contraries, and if-so ■Joseph is going to make hr very happy about something.’ Aunt Margaret shook her head sad- Iv, but nothing more was said about the dream. I thiqk, however,ut did ; not quite pass out ofanybculy’s mind, for late that alternoon, when the' massive old door .fendeker resounded •through the house, we all aturted nerv.outily. A sigh of relief went round when Andrew returned to say, that it .was Mr. Wells to see Miss Nellie. Poor Nell, I think she had been longing for something to break "4tlTe"Tft)Tnd^^^ day.;-she inigbt have‘been .glad if it had been any other .Visitor than Mr. Wells. Uncle Ben satiin his big arm chair reading the paper, but in no way .ignorant of what was passing around him and so Nell ’ lor. . .farm do,u< into picturing some rusuio young gal laut of .tender years and sentimental heart, No;-such is not the beau that comes .com thygrotir Nellie to-day. There he.is—“a lank, griin-vjsaged <it tie man,-slightly stooped about the bhculders, bending-—benea'h the weight of'the sixty years he had lived through, .1 guess. His thin, white, hair hung in iVraost neglected fashion about his neck and ears, and the long .white beard flowing down upon his breast, added not a little .toward the aftp'niranee of a patriarch. Wait k rnirratefworse tlwtrairtlrtY/’lTe was' a most miserable miser, and hajL already been twiee married; and how could he dare set his heart on our fun-loving, innocent, kind-hearted Nell; she;so.gentle and childlike that •we couldn'.U,bear to have the house •left a single -day. without her. Many • times it-had -seemed strange to jne Why IJncle Ben’Wotild have Nellie re ceive Mr, Wells’ attention, and why he wpuld persist in talking about what a fine ctach the rich old .man would be for any girl. . « .1 had once or twice heard Aunt Margai-e t say that times were-rather hard,’and tthal Uncle didn’t-always have a little iready change wljeh it waswvantefl. Perhaps that was why he thought it best that NeUie.-should' be, as he sometimes said, well mar’ rtewyw’ii'iitm wwm 0*11 the special attention of Tost is and uubsewbera to >ifoc.following ds of the newspiyjer.liwvs.r— A pistmastcr is wipiiivd to give nv i.etteu (yotnruing a paper does iiwer the law} when u subscriber does w wwxrw vytsiw.*! sit wwww* IBmSPAPEH kAWS Wfl tr.t di’ U • ni.-t 4 IM t ta.............- ... •io the reuSuM for its not being taken. <v negl ’et to do so tmikes thcpostmuBtei ipniMhle to the publishew toy payment. - If Any ;peibi<n on’m his.i^per dis- ’ must pay all nm,«fogvs, or r may continue to send it nt as .nm'le, and collect the it be taken from •e until .the pLyment-is made.Ji-t‘ lit. Vzlmtl: ................. not. 1-hoxe can be no h E :0i :?•Al ly Tie rsoii yhp takes a p nior from e wist <v!u-ierbor direeti <f to hii< am«i er, <>r whetrber litj- lias sub- ..for d.n rn-a 4**’if n subt-iilla r orders bis p aper to bv tpp rd it a i-Bl’tiDJ time, and th nitblLb- uri niea to so id, lit the sub seribor is I to ,puy for it;if be hikes it >ut of the -ili-e. II hisp •oeciffls upon the ground. he •s.ana for what ’ $ Court n T ell fo il*. t t rl Ml f it tfOIltl tilth Ulw d liegi -•priid The J1 lid not rift so logo into the pnr Mr, \Vell3 wua a neighbor >r, yon must understand. Pray it let your imagination rush off ftf. Im Ina bo L-(l r priefiffl, had 11 d conseqtnmtl was not doirie rd. former tpr< In any over ay for the tini r and until li subscription. It ie ic r wiu h s>.i ajsic'Tor> . •*U. F.-inl s Chtn-i-h.— Services cn Sunday at II ft.m. uid 7 p. m, Bible Class, 'IQ a.m. Sunda,\ -f.jrtuo). 2.30 p.m. Service,oii Wednesday, a p.m ra t e. WiuMAM Chaib, B. D^ Ifocbir'"an-Ma JI«thodisE™§'e?l’ii‘Cv'ittlllLSO R. n.-M ,7.ih-i p. "m. Sabbath School atp. ui. •r'tcv. .i, nwBYnw.rr, - /? J ' ■-'iiixula 1‘i-o-fb.Mei'ian.-. Sarvicoent'lil a,m, an di an ». -a.. Sabbath School; ‘4.30 .p.. m. .'Kin Ve*. r:<. SrBWVCT, Pastor. ’ ------ ; Ihpti-t Church.—Service at 6,30 ,p. nt. Sab .rr th Sclic-.k-'2.:i0 n. m. KkvII, Gr-at, Pastor. Hl. l-.ihlu Ohristiun,—Services at 10,30 (a. m. and S- so p. m Sabbath Schoo), 2.30 pan. Rbv, J. I<! I'.V-SKH., PlptOl*. iPhuton, Wednesday,Wane Kith s A Woiiiah’s Epitaph. ' Afore lies a poor woman , Who always was tired; . _ Who Jived in a hous-e . ... . Where help was not hired,.. W .f’er last words on earth wer“, ■ fti ‘•Dear friends, I am going ^■fi/liere was’nins ain’t done' „ Nor sweeping, nor sewing, . everything tlmre ftr Is exact toraiiy -wishes, , - For where' they dor) t eat Tl e e's no washing tup dishes. “ I’ll be where loud axwthems Will always *be ringing',-*-’ -p .For, having no voice, * . I'll be clear.of.the singing. 'D<’n~t tnourn for^me now, Don’t mourn for me neve*", .1 hi going to:do notliing :-------F-re-evui: '.and-voV'Oi-r'-J-T ^TOTY-'-^'EABSrS. Aunt Margaret’s--Dream.- ST? .’AN E PRENTICE. A v^rv, quiet, orderly household-we '"vcrc at the farnf after that wild, frolic- gone Back to his rity . life. He had only dragged through a'month and a half of the Kummer-at the dear, delightful old .■'•mirirry Ihome when lie declared the wbu'le plane a bore, but sin truth it .. Jit I only been .bored^hy him;* and packing up once more he went back ' ■to his work in the city, leaving every •*; tiring more peaceful for.his absence; aii, perhaps, except., two anxious, yt‘(‘.t<itfig^"^?Es''that- were fast grow-• ;ng soi-vowl't-irand old-^on'e the moth - pi’s, the other the father’s. But-lit tie high spirited boy thought of that the .morning lie drove away from the’ ■old form gate; liis spirit-, like the prancing horse (lie-driver firmly held • —*in'c11p^i^ysig- t~to"'He ofiyTA. he freed from restraint. TLrW- Ipu- iTeilly he tnltl the old folks good-bye and .then ah he slashed away threw, a kiss from the ti|>sof his fingers to’his* "i-ter Nell, who 4stood arid looked -longingly after him. Oh, brothers, ■flops,, too* little you care for? tlie -tender, anxious hearts at home Whop . you set sail upon ari untried sea and venture out*alone. ■ - . SeveraJ weeks passed away quietly anil pleasantly, t^oo, except for“oo- rsn-imia-l hits of news." Bad fiews goris Uiere^-themi’and" ewyyyifliejia,*-?yriu know, -which -foiiml ■ the !way opt to tinr 'country home," that Jofe-wiYs not lii‘illg jiisX its lie diighT Bo <Tb; ratlieF- too last, too fond of drink and some vmes found .nt /the gaming table, I’-'or Aunt Margaret, it secined as if her face grew" a little thinner,'her lisiir a little/whiter every flay after that. I shall rnever forget how she looked one morning ;as we ait ■ sat •srounAthe brcnkfost table. Pushing her plate nw.av, having scarcely tasted Hie food upon It, she said looking up "ifFwncle, who was himself in danger uf falling into a brown study over bis emoKing muffins and steaks. -—' ‘Ilushtind couldn't you spare a lit tie time to run up to the city in a day ot two? 1 tear that things fire going* wrong with our bov some way. Thiit wa>- m queer dream J. had ..last ;i)ight-r-' an I uefe she lemmd Jm^Jieiid jijwiK lint hand a»d looked down thought fully. ‘1 thought ‘hot Joseph was Mtm-ling mi a precipioo ■». A fearlul height, above a black, < ’wningsea, mid t,hat we were rmwr >*:ofts to hejp him, but when J reached out my bands and shrieked, for aid'ah Ugly .liitle dwarf catro in sight, and in un«rTor to^iny entreaHea InS’aaid that 41-erC Was only one way to savu my boy. and Lhnfowns money: but even tliat effort would cos't me the life of m\ other child, arid then as I throw up my hands in despair, a beautiful angel appeared at my side, AL that instant 1 ,awok<■ft. 'Tut, tu(;H)etcfo nothing in dreams, in suc.b ■ There -was Hohn ’ Atliei-l-igli, a ' nephew of Mr. Wells, the only child of his poor dead sister, to whom the wretched old miser never lent a help ing han I. John-wa^popr, but lie was just ias generous and as good as any nobleman , that ever liye<l. Some how Uncle didn't seem to be well ' pleased when Jie -came about, as he often did, to walk with Nellie in the cool of tlie eyening, down At-he-long- shady avenue, pr’sit by. her - side.and talk-out on the old stone steps lead ing up to'the porch. The very old steps where, I gues.% Nellie’s'mother and father sat together and talEed of love :and ’ t'he' happy tundiscovered. Mutpre duririg . t-lie Hays of their iho.neymoou long, long ago'. I' used to. think sometimes as I watched John and Nellie walk how that ,'it: -W’fou4d-4^e-^pi4y---t<>--spc>-i-l—^t-lratepnrtc'hf- for John w.as .jnst good enough for Nellie, and Nellie- well, she was en-. tirely too-good for anybody except John, All -these, reflection's and many more, passed through my mind --w-h.il e| Nel lie sat in the parlor and talked'to her miserly dUl lover, and Aunt Margaret "sat in a low rocking her7 Iap,.v,vhile uncle, ’contiinued to read the -news. By. and by another loud knock re- - sounded through the house, and.pres ently Andrew announced a visitor • to see-Mr. Bandon immediately. I. looked at Aunt Margaret;-she bad clasped her hands’.nervously together. \\ hen uncle'-left ithe-T.o.0tn slre asked' altno t beseeehiri- ly ot' me : • . ’ ■ ;I word.er Wlio' it can -!be, Margie, 'can you think *h ■' .. . . -1 knew he.r .riervous state of anx iety, and determined lit once, tp find out about it-he visitor, and if possible,' .relieve her.-fears. I orept softly into •tire back parlar.-nh'd' up-td the. folding dears., which owing, to an arrange- ment-of heavy cu'rtaiiis, was often left ajan^Alirough which I hoped to get a ■ sight'oI.the Visitor:, • I had nosopner*’ Stolen -up to <tbe door 'than I* - heard lootsteps in■■•.th.is.iha 1.1, and uncle ushered his visitor .intO tlie room, * It" ''wits too late to retreat:; what could I do? .To pass through, into the front would be to intrude uphn Nellie and- hericonipati.y; to come out from 'be-' li.itid the curtain would be to. appear .like ft'Spy; so there I stood stqnestill and Waited. The first few minutes I Was-too .much surprise;! and uneasy of .my own; situation, to be aware of what was 'going on in t’he room, when* at'la-F,’t ’L.ca*tgh't." the' sound 'of.the' -.stl'ftri^Ffo-voicej' h'e Wh^ saying 'sonie- . thing like this : ' <11 „is a ViSrjFiinfopHinate pieeb of. work, sir; I beg leave to sympathise^ with won and your fopn^v; but bus iness is business, you-know. I v^iis Sent.hore to settle this matter in a respectable manner, if' possibly, and I must proceed to do it at once. Your son, I- am soriy to toll you, sir, bnt-pOrhaps you iknow he has lived u little fost of late—rather too fond ot wino and evil company^-’' ’ ‘Yea, yes,’ uncle said, as1i impa tient to got at the worst. ' - ‘I am sorry -to tell, you, -fu'-r^ the stranger continued, ‘but i think it happoried wbih lie was under the in fluence of liquor,and likely-surround ed by 'his evil companions. To be , brief this is the whole story : Yotlr soD-hns- broken inm-th'fr^nmTFY^’-f^ and h:U robbed his employer of 'Robbed! O God, my boy a roh- borj’ • ’ I shall never forget fhe^roo wifli which iincle sank baffle tqinn tlie ■cludr, from which he had risen at that startling news- ‘I own it looks bad., sir, but I have come 'to see if we it. somehow. Hfo eroiiployer, as you know is your friend, tie bid me say that Im is not only willing but noxious to shield your family name from disgrace and ymir boy from the penitentiary; if it can pn«sihlv bo done. But 'the money must be re* •I suppose nothing (fon he Aorws 1 give it you know. Now are you wi l- fchen,'«he stranger said deliberately 'inglo make the exchange?'.; An*l and arose ns if to depart, ■ i tbp P001’ Actually smiled a# ‘But wait a moment; let me tlunk,’ il >n «C ’rn of himself. ____ unde said, leaning his ihead forward I (Are’< , , , , , , on -the table by which he sat. By . cd, holding out both hands to her, and by, getting nip, he fluid : H wu ! •»»>» o^. .............see what can be done,’ and left the 1 and cnedms il her heart would b eak room. I was trying in vain to think but we all knew they were teais oi what he could be about, when su'd-1J »y. donly he re-entered the ro')>n, tie-1 A_ companied by Mr’. Wells. Afo”, I thought of that miserly old man as om* Ohly means of help. Then they .alt ,4'H'ca ta’ked togelbTT .jxu,#J,ow tone of voice, I could only under stand a word now an«l then of uncle’s tremulous voice. Putting it a H to- g“ther, I know he meant this: Joe must not he sen t to pei itentiary— that would kill Aunt Margaret. The farm the old homestead’ I know was-so dear to him -must go before that should he done. Would Mr. Wells advance the money ? Taking* uncle’s arm he drew him aside, so nearby the curtain beneath which I stood concealed I ihouglitfflhey could hear my breathing; his voice was low, subdued to a whisper, bu't I could hear the name of Nellie.; something should be dotxe if’Nellie would con sent. Great heavens! I thought- arid shuddered, can it be possible he will ask for Nellie s hand in return* for that? Will uncle sell one child to buy another 1 I cannot tell; it shalL’ndt be unless she is-willing,’ uncle said and left the room. It seemed like an age to'me that I stood there trembling with in: dlgnatipn and ihorror. If she iswvill- li'ng f~ Will they "let"her be the -sac*-’ , trifice to save'themselves, and'then say’ that she is willing; but •then. I thought of poor Aunt Margaret, with bowed head and broken heart; some thing must be done for her. Yes, after all, it would he a noble thing for- Nellie to do. Just then, she entered-the room with-her father*, Icaughtfsight of her face—she know it all.^.. I bad never seen her look like that before. I am sure uncle did not realize the extent of the sacrifice his drugh.ter was aboiyt-to make, I would not wrong .him by supposing that he did. ‘Hhe is- here to affirm that she is; willing,’Auricle eaidj The stranger looked up in bewildered perplexity. Mr. Wells came forward to meeti Nellie, sayingi ” ‘You have been made aware of the; importance of -this step. I suppose! there i-s* nfo time .for needless har angue about .the matter ; if Joe is sayed your father must go to-morrow morning with the money. Of course .1 have no need of the place and do. not want it; but if you Will consent ,tq a*n early -marriage—and' hfeye the man winced a little, perhaps because •he couldn’t entirely forget the'sf^an- OgeT’s‘"appearance^I am -wifltfi^pr make yoti a dowry .of the amount cash, the value of.the farm ; under stand, however, the*wedding -shall take place immediately.’ ’ ‘I am really,1 was all Neljje; an> ' swereiL. Oh how her white, wretched face and he-Eow voice smote upon my_heart. I thought I could, scarcely, wait uqtil the stirangcfo, vvho-had now accomplished-his, mission, was ready i to depart. Then -Nellie, .with both bands tip to herlace, ran .out*of the. roppi. A. few .minutes later uncle, went out, followed by-Mrs. AVells’ the ‘ latter saying 'something about returning with a minister, • . • •My blood fairly bni’.ed. ;I rushed out,/of the room into the .yard—I ^smteAatoabr-eathe the.;-fresh air ; I was almost stifled with., indignation and anger. Scarcely conscious of where I was going, I wandered among the. trees_some distance down toward- the gate. When coming suddenly c ut upon the'drive. I found myself- directly in front <d'^' Mr. Wells, who ■ was sjowly ' driving out. Politely lifting his hat, he stop’ped bis horse -for me to pass, b.ut I found it utterly impossible-to move a.'step without ■ first giving v.'eht to'some of my(angry" fe.efliirigs. ■; ' :, ■ ' , ‘Sir,’ I said, marshaling my courage anil endeavoring to appear undismay ed,‘is it indeed possible -that you are* so lost to every manly sentiment" ol regard-for the esteem and respect of your fellow beings as to compel a woman to mari'y you, and .that when ~yritrk’HfiwT5freTflflimi^ you walk upon ? You know, as Well as l ean tell yoji that Nellie and John, love each other tfearly, and if she were married to ’ you a thousand times, she will always love him jUs.t the same.’, • With ti-fot I was satisfied, arid with out Waiting, for ft reply I rushed Tri'Vo' tlie house. Uncle and Nellie were bending over Aunt Margaret, who had swooned away. When at last she ’returned to'consciousness, It seemed as if she woriid break ibrii* heart with r. Very quietly I stole over fo Aunt Vnrgnrp-fo si-le and whfopered'; N<fl ie 8si-V‘ d; the old miser as sur - ly turned to*a saint. •It is my dream, my dream P Aunt MarglUjet bus not the little.blac i dwarf*indeed become an ang«d?{ ‘I guess 'we had as well have ft all j over and be done with it,' Mr. Wells continued, rubbing his hands to^eth er- ns if well pleased.with himseJrand everybody else. ‘I’ve been with-John and got the license; the deed is all made out,and the-preacher>is already in th“ parlor.’ You may be sure the sorrowful faces ora few minutes ago brightened up as this* strange turn of affairs, and joyfully enoughjwe all repaired to,the parlor,*where Nellie and John were united in marriage. You should have seen dear Aunt Margaret's face when -she kissed, the bride. Didn’t we ad kiss her, though- ni, not idl. ■ Mr. Wells—L mean never to call him V rtftse r lyfo Id "WW tcli wsny m ther ugly names again. However, L don’t think he ba J anything to do with this.piece of mercy. I regard it as a special interference of Providence. But Lam getting away from the sub ject. Did he kiss her ? No. But this is the reason why. NeliTeAv'erit ■"striiighF up. and putCing*hoth arms around him, kissed him right heart ily. I :am ■ sure, had he been the bridegroom, she would never have kused him like that. AVliixt a perfect picture of'self satisfaction the old man* .was after that, but tie had the- good .grace to -remain only a little while after the ceremony,, Of course we were all dying to talk about-the strange-things that had happened*. I could nqt help thinking as we all "cast ’-kind, grateful glances after his 'retreating Kgureyhow’ much happier he must 'be than if he bad 'gof '’th-e' urr.willing .ilittle bride, 'with the knowledge -that .-she and everybody else was miserable -about it,' How happy we would have been alter that’, except for peor,.eri,’- ;ing Joe, Uncle went to the city the' next morning and did not return for two days, djis face was dark and solemn when he, carrie into the old 'house, again, but ^no one chined to question bim.- It was 'late ■ in Jtlie ■evening,-and we had -waited -su'pp.er •for his coming. Very .'quickly■ we . gathered around the table and bowed our heads, while Uncle a^keil'.a-l.lps- sirig. Suddenly a shadow fell across the-Jcorway, and when we raised our heads imagine .what .surprise *we felt—there stood the truant day Joe. \Aunt' MargareV sprang to' her feel. .“Don’t crime to meet 'me yt.t, mrifher,” he”Sai<^ ‘until I' show you tJ].atAL„haxye_JW-Lfo'vifeltpH a 11 cl a.iiq, tn- your respect and love, that-every thing was riot so bad as " you .have thought. T didn't "steal it. I ain willing'to acknowledge ,my- share ol Mie_w.mng, '' ‘ ’ company and. drinking too much, whisky, but L. have not, .been guilty, “of stealing anything they .haVe prpv-. eh.. After; .1 had been drinki-ng "freely and'.made a fool of rriyself, as * 1 iquor al way s tn akes m e d o, the boys dragged me .into the plan th ay. had. already fixed upon,and until I Was too drunk to know anything, then .hurried me. .away with, them :• I u't they -have - bepn found. It is *al| cleared tip now,-and father shan’t • lose.any thing by- me. . .... . •‘Tliank-tii'e blessed Lord for .that,’ '. Aunt. Margaret said.,’ ^nd,, putting Edlli -arnys 'around him; she drew ,’j'iitn into the room. You may be sure a great^ bui*4gn’s" weight was' lifted from our hparts when we heal’d . Jfoe.'s story through, and. how th'ank- . fid. We were that he had been /saved, arid, that Nel-lie wa's. saved'. I ajiiid-' der yet t;o think how near they._were to the precipice beneath which yawned the dark, dreadful sea" in Aunt Margaret's ' dreafth. But the angel's wing has turned tlie dark ness into light,-our sbrrow into joy. . •“ L;..<-■■ Jvj- ; ■ • relieve (froup, vVhooping Cough, and Bronchitis. -Sold by *J." 11. Combe. ' . 336-.ly TOLD IJi TWO tETTERS. FROM TKE SON :T»S.X® '* Gnithmtn.' My father reeldon at GJover, a t. He has been a great guftenr from Scrof- u a, and tho inclosed letter will tell you wliat a marvelous elToct "Ayers Sarsaparilla hag had In hls-ease. I think hie blood must have contained the humor for at least L’u years; but it did not show, except In the form of a ecrnfulouB gore on the wrist, until about flvo years ago. From a few spots which ap pealed at that time, it gradually spread so ae to cover his entire body. I assure you ho was terribly afflicted, and an object of pity, when bo began using your medicine. Now, there are ■few inoirof liis ago who enjoy as good health as he has, I could easily name fifty persona who would testify to the facts in h|B case. Yours truly, W. M. IAhillips.” FROM THE FATHER: a duty for mo to state to you the benefit I have derived from the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparill Six months ago I was completely covered with a terrible humor and scroful'-ug eorcs. Tho humor caused an Iuc°ssant and intolerable itching, and the skin cracked so as to cause itho. blood to flow in many places whenever I moved." My sufT< dogs wore great, and my life aiburden. 1 commenced tho use of the Saksapauilla in April lust, and hawa usqd it regularly gi:»ee thnt.ynie, My condition feogmi to improve at onco. The sores have* all healed, awl J fc.-l pcrf.mtiy well in every ro<;’cet—b- ins new ablo to do a. good da-.’s work. alF.i-- u.t hTtryea- s of ave. Mr.uy it’qu.iO -wlnt- 1ms armigbt mu-’.i a cui'Oin my c.-me, and T. tell t’>- -n. as I have here tried to tell you, ’-m: .'5 BMiSir•■”T’A, Glover, Vt., Cut. 1,181’2. " Yom-s(:ratcfu”y,- . ■ LilBAM l'_!T.Lire.” A TEL'S A. cttrcg ScrofttS an 1 all Suufulcns ComidahtLs, Eryolp- •etag, Jfrzvtnn,- .Eh^rrcrrn,. Sores, Dci’.B.Trmors, nr.d Eruj4*cns ct the Skin. It clears tho blood of alVlmpr.* titles,-^ focjMioii, stirntfl'ates-fhe action of tho bowels, and thus restores vitality and strengthens the whole system. • t PREPAItED- BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co,, Lowell,1Was3. • ’ Sold by all Druggists; SI, six bottles fen-15. YOUftG MEN I—READ THIS. The Voltaic Belt Co., of Marshall, Mich., offer to semi their celebrated Elec- Tiiic-VoLT-Viti Belt ami other Ei.ectuiv Ai’l’LiANf’ES on trial for thirty days, to men (yoiufg or old) aillietoil wifh neivons debility, loss of vitality and manhood, mid ■ all kin Ire I troubles, Also for rheunia- ; t'sin,. neuralgia, paralysis, ‘and many other' diseases. Complete restoration to health, vigor ami-manhood guarantee-1-. No 1 isk is iueurred’'as thirty days trial is allowed, Write them.at once f ir illustrated pnmph lot free. . ' 3T3 y As Sweet A-s Honey- is ' Dr. Low’s Pleasant Worm Syrup, yet sure to destroy and expel worms.- 341 4t <yp 1.1 i n-<»- A farmer“ih“Ger)tral“THitiois‘“hns“ just taken into his employ it hand at Slo a mon Or, who had jn bis possess ion a Bank of^England draft for £")(J0. The, mrjn is. a young Scotfeli gentle-* mah-.-who wants to learn practical forming. Ills father, .a wealthy Scotchman, has recently •'■invested fM,60(),0(J(L in American land, and is one Of a syndicate of foreign capital ists who own 346,(JOO acres of valu able. lan'd on this side of Jhe Atlan tic. S's 173-' M g S; » b3?*§ Wu S. g Bt’bt £B: U-C; ►c §-te k ft* ns§ oj «>~ 5^ S WONI)£MIBOOKS in no trifling sense, but the best literature of the world presented in excollent and attractive form, at prices so low as to excite universal “wonder.” -LIRJMRF of STANDARD HISTORY. Containing tn.upa volums, imperial octavo, good, typo, with numerous flue illustra tions, the whole richly bound in fine cloth, ornamented, the following -celebrated works, unabridged ; GREEN'S Larger HISTORY of the INGUSH PEOPLE. CIKLYI.E’S HISTORY of the FRENCH REVOLUTION, CREASY’S Fifteen DECISIVE BATTLES of the WORLD. SCHILLER'S HISTORY of the THIRTY YEARS’ WAR. Harpes & Brothers’ lowest price for these four great works is $14.50; my price is $2.50 ; postage 40 cents extra. f* | “ A wonder-book in more senses than one. The idea of put ting a work like this at only $9.5Q. per copy, seems preposter ous ; and yet there is wisdom in it, for everybody will want it, and it will thus be the means of advertising and introducing the numerous other valuable books which the publisher is put ting forward,”—Christian at Work, New York City. “ It is truly a marvel pf skill and a triumph of modern me chanical art that such a noble voluino' can foe furnished at so small a cost. "Whether we admire its large proportions, beau tiful binding, fair page, excellent paper, ■numerous and strik ing illustrations, numbering nearly 100—all.are first-class.”—- •Christian Cynosure, Chicago, Ill. LIBRA R F of ST A ND A RD PQETSf^niainvn^n one imperial octavo handsomely bound volume, of about; 1,100 pages, Bour geois and Brevier typo, leaded, the following works, unabridged; Scott’s Complete Poetical and Dramatic Works. Complete Poetical Works of Robert Burns. Complete Poetical Works of Thomas Moore. Equally good editions of these are not elsewhere obtain able for less than $4.50; my price $2.00; postage 31 cents. -“ILLUSTItATIO] hi»tqwy;7 Poetry, Cla««lc«0' LIBRAE Y of CLASSIC PROSE. In -one imperial <xjJ tavo volume nJ about WO pages, handsome type, ap4 Am doth blodtag^i oruamquttxl, <he following famous essays and works; ? Macaulay’• Kssays on Milton. „ * John Stuart Mill On Liberty. » 1>. G. Hamerton'e Tho Intellectual Llfle. h Herbert Spenot-r on Education. .« Great Thousbte ft-om Greek Authors. Great Thought# from Latin Authors. , Complete Essays l>y Ix»rd Bacon. Complete “Letters of Junius.” Irving’s Rip Van Winkle and Other Bkotches.1’ 1 Washington’s Farewell und Other- Addresses. , * Macaulay’s Id fe of Frederick tho Great.Tire above- cannot be obtained from any other publlddngf house for less than $10; my price is $1.15 f poetage 80 center “This is indeed a wonder-book, in the amount and. yaluabla quality of its contents, The wonder is how such a book, which 5s alibi-ary in itself, eanbesoldatsuch a price.”—JfefR- odist Recorder, Pittsburgh, Pa. “You-r-* Historical "Wonder-Book* IS a wonder—a wonder how an imperial octavo volume of over 1,000 pages, with many illustrations, clear type, fine paper, handsomely bound, con taining four standard historical works of great value, can bo sold for $2.50?*—Benson J. Lossing, LL.D., the Historian. lOOWAGE CATALOG UR sent free. The best Mt- erature of the world at the lowest’prices ever known. Books aene for EXAMINATION BEFORE PAYMENT on reasonable evidence of good faith. Address JOHN B. ALDEN, Publisher, V P. O. Box 1327, 303 Fearl Street, New York* Clioleia Preventatiye« Tn oi'.ler to wltliMtunil Ghob’ra ami su<-h ilk epidemics, a perfect parity of blood and the pro per action of the stnnjueb are required. To in sure that end, in tlie cheaptet, most available m d complete marner, u-e McGregor's Speedy (lure for Dyspepsia and Impure Blnod. There Is no purer, siifr-r or more reliable remedy in exist ence for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Costiveness, •tre;“ AgRrymir neighbor or any person who has used Jt. Sold by; J. lb Combe,. Trial'bottle given free. ' . 340—at The‘editor of a Michigan paper has A dog, and.made this, argument* after paying license for him:—“Tn Michi gan tliey assess a dog for $1 for 'b'eing, a dog. In Tenessee tfiey ass'ess a mtm' 50 cen^s to become a doctor, It costs ‘helut a tnllar’more to be a dhg in Michigan than a doctor in Teness^e. Don’t be -a dog.” A BARGAIN krOZEZHSr. TjEJSUIHJ, ■ Y CENTSZa POUND.a-HJ •—Q-—0— . - - Tlie Best'ever offerecL in this vicinity for the money.’ xFXj-QUR AND FEED always on hand A’lso, C+eneral”GROCERIES, I equally cheap. *1 TO MERCHANTS : IlowtaSsli Goods —r-TAT.K TO .. Hon; \T. 1V Finch, G. TV. C< T„ doesn’t believe in a hereditary appe titefor alcohol., ft there was.such a thing, he s/iys, there might to be as many female ns male topers. • National'' Tills will not gripe or sicken,-yet are a .tlior'oiuih-catharticr ■ . . 34 l-4t . Young man (after luatcd discus-* sion)—‘ Thon.-if 1 understand y.ou, sir,..( hi a idiot ?’ ‘ . Old -man (quictl*On tlm con- hr-nry, it is because you do not under stand me.’ ■' ’ '’•'“’’A XASAX I Nd ICCTOlt-fopierwrt h’“ eech bottle hl Shiloh’s (•’atarrh lledi • edv, Price'50 cents. Sold hy -L il. (,'ombe*. ( ' ,336-ly* - • ‘Ho you know biuiu tinre is a great and the Bpston owl.’ ‘No.’ ‘Weil, bbe.ro is ; rfieAui col toyed bi*d, ' you I-now; .sryj , ‘ Tn wli'it.,-talYwhoo 'but*the ci 1 tired ons saysjJTu whit, tn Whoip.’ , . ■ . . * llown In ’ 'dxne.. The wile bfMr..,T‘ Kennedy. DiXi^ P. ()., was cured of a crpuio c .ugh bv •ira«yaril’s P-ectoritd Balsam. The best throat.and lung healer ' knowh.. 341-“t- ... ' ‘I wonder where nxy pin cushioh<is,' .-said Air's; Krant, yesterday morning. /Dur iW’Xy .li’irod;girl’s.'got it, .raamnja,’' .said 'little Jbhnnv,'«aged (>'. ybars. ‘T.hat’s-jnst.tho way with those .do- . nwhibs.. How .doJvou"' know she lias the' phf’cushion, .Johnny. ’. ‘Cause 1 saxv papa take.-sonK) phis Ont of Sal-'*' lyfo .dross this ihorning, and he. told her liis old ITen UevOr had snc;h pin“ cushions in lier life. 'Mamma do hens have pin cu^hivms ?’ . .,' ItCaN- Do, No .ITaigi to' try, Free .man s* Wrtrm Powders when your child is aili'nsj' feverish or fretful. ■ 341 4t' • .% A lawyer, whose name'it: is not necessary to mention,,as everybody -krio-Ws who is meant, was reboveflng’ iTomla-spelro^l'sickness. As soon as he was able to sit up, ihe Doctor,* who “ha <■ MMfflletLth^pa-t ie nbWontntfrttoTiT" - saw!;:-- ; ■' ; ‘ . ■ ,‘Yon nre sq muefi .imp'roved .that von can-take a toddy or a'glass of beer.'’' - * ^„£Ey e:r.y—fi f.i.e.ed'i-_m,i.nj.ite_‘i,_nv—e-ve-i*-y- 'hiilf hour, doctor?’ asked the lawyer, whoTfegun to'feel like himself again- OL. 'tha PAIXTKIl. : G-ODE'aiCH.' Kttentiqni . ARE TOIL MA DE miserable by In digestion, Constipation, Diaziness, •Lo s of .Appetite, -Yellow. Skin? Shiloh'S Vilalizer is 'a.positive cure. Sold by-J. 11. Combe. 336 ly e.o.W The other day a1- very recent moth er said toiler accomplice : ...... ‘‘<}h, WilIjarp,. nurse says .the baby weighs, only six pojuuls. . I’m so glad !’’ . ’’Why are yon glad-?” growled the .husband, lisgtisted at having receiv ed so little’h.n* Ins inont-y: -. . • “Because the fosb’ion papers say ■ i ESirrseinect, AitienitHHU Wbeu yonr hoi-'-e is galled, si-ratpbed or e*it, or has an’ ugly sore, b ane twice d.iiiy.'uiid apply .dyUnumm ci I’arkh’Sj i‘ar iidip Cerate-_ 16 is- i ndoubtedly tlie hiitSt healing and mei'insing ap plication for it. lie sure vou geo-.UcGregor .i- .- it-au's, Sold for 2ue,, per bwx .it Coni Im’s uruy Storo. i 3-10—51 . . ...Il think,’ said a farmer,’.one. day ‘Lshould make a ’ •goud(.,parliameu,b man, for I use. tlieir language. I re- ceive.d' two' bills.ycsth’rd'ay, -with re-- quests for immediate•payinont ;' the: ope 1 ordered to be laid -on. the tabic- .-^the other to bo read that day six nioirths.;’ : ■ ■ ; . •; . • 'fi Sie-.lifeost ict • . • The best-blood; cieanspr.'.known, to medical sCi'nice is Diiidock Blood. Bitters. It purifies the. blood of all foui. humors.and gives .strength fo the" weak. ‘ ‘ J341-'2t McCOR MIC K: SB LF*- BIN DE 1’8, ’ REA PEDS, .MOWEKS, SEED DRILLS, ILOKSE-RAKES ; PLOWS, , CIITTING TiOXE'S, SHELLERS, . “ ■Z..^KEiL,fETe., And all. Implements, used on a farm, as Good as'the.' Best., and as '-Ubpap -' ’as the Cheapest, at X • -WEIR’S . IMPLEMENT. WAREROOM;8, - CLINTON. : - ZjjpWARIO' Pi contracts -made ■!.fm-.THlbI’AI-Eli . _ _______ _ LI which is. kept <)ir tU'c at tlwotHi-u o'f. LOUD & .THOMAS,’ * Me? ' Cyrinick-B.loek, (.Jliiciigt). Ill Paul did not stop preaching bocausfi all his .couverts ■ did tiot 'hold out. Many of, the --converts, even of Jesus., •went back “an^Ljvalked no motuavTCIi Hini.” . If a man ’tumbles-.in.to, the river ajas. we toTefuscL.tO resetio him. because heLmay falj in again? - Let- every toaehei- make a p. rsonal appli cation. . ' . ' , , The unanimous verdict : of 'the . LJimijgiAts^QUi-ivhal e^i-L^uul-iiaUjlp.. throughout the Dominion is, that DR. SMITH’S GERMAN WORM ..Rid ' • EDY; or Woineriirc, has “the largest- sale, ami gives the most perfect siitis- factipn .of hhy AVQi-tn prepa .-i ion they. "jlave ever handled.,”'”-’' 34i;2t -. *‘, Fluid iiahtiriiijf.-™ AU ‘niffr'ters front that/ terriblo tor-ment, N-ct- ralgla, can be made happy In ono muinout by a Hhigm. uppn ation uf "l-'luM. Lightning .briskly ■a-abb^lpn.p.iinfn)..parts, ami 'ivdliout Itsiiigaii.v , ID rusting iirerilHno clay -after <l;iy with little or ata retfilf, Fluid f.ightning’nlxo eitresas effector .lu.v routhncho, Lumbago,'Hhuiiinnttxm, (jo»<|. ."•h«,.aiid (s only *2(W per bottle nt L' mibo's lh-ug Store. ■ > ■ v...,- uio-.r>t . -, *• - • G.UO.OO FORFEIT ’ ■ ' Lhiving the utmost i:oii(Monee in its snperlbrltj over all others, and after thousands <jf tests of thp tlios't eoinpJieiitcd-. and severe-t citses'.fwe could find, wo feel jnstiiii-d in nll'ei-ing to-.forfeit One- 'd'nohsund pollars for any case of Gonglts, colds, ' .sorWlitoat, inilueiiz.a’, hoarseness, hroiii-hitlsjeon- sumption*, in its esu.y.stages, wliooping. cough,' and all diseases of.too throat and"- fongs, except . Asthma,-for wliivl.i.weoiily claim relief, that'we Citil't-cure with AVust’s CoiighjSyrii-p, when taken- according to ilireeti"its. Siiinple buttles ilfv til id-* ' DO cents; large bottles one dollar.- Genuine Wfop-, purs only iu blue. .Sold by all dr.-urgists,- or sent by express on receipt of price. JOiiN. C. AVES'l rc (!<>.^soie7oroi>rjetor.L-.sl-and-S'l. King street E., Toronto Ont. .1. if, C'oinbc, iigent, Uiiutqn. 314 -----MANUxAOTURER OF----- CARRIAGES, WAGONS, &C., Corner of Huron and Orange Streets, CLINTON", ------ The Improved Timpkin Tuggj^a specialty. Tn Durability,' Lightness and Appearance equalled by no other. All the latest improved vehicles kept constantly on hand,. Fl RST" CLASS BLACKSMITH in connection. Bi-st material and workmanship in all . • ;* • ' . branches. ALL WORK: WARRANTED. - - PRICES REASONABLE. g®*Repajring and Repainting Promptly AttendeclJoL •v j CO. - . ‘ -CLINTON, ONT., DEALERS IN— IDi’TXg’o cfc T^zloclioixi.ojs Physicians’ Prescriptions Carefully and Accurately -Compounded,- ------ ‘ and Orders Answered with Care and Despatch, The -Pullic will find our Stock, of. Medicines Complete, Warranted' and of the Best Quality ■ . * ’ Toilet Soaps, Perfumery, Shoulder Braces, Trusses, Sponges, and-all \ * kinds of Druggists’: Sundries usually kept in a First-Class Drug Storo. wamper i WALL PAPER . The time for House-Cleaning is near. ■ -A’ii wanting Hall, Parlor, Dining-Room, or Bed- Z Room Papers,. ■will .find ,tbe Best and Latest Patterns JIfIeZ^ ' VRMCES AND PANELS, FILLERS, «C. S3? The Bazaar Fashion' Bopks for 1883 are out and^ean be had for nothing. Gall ftnU’syy the papers and get a Book * ‘ ' NT® f. ’/JJ-f ff, GODERICH.’ S3” He.‘’ells Cheaper, than any oneon top of the Earth. « largainsfo- ❖ VICTORIA BLOCK.. -----0 : —o—-r ,,*;. . .Having ptr/clrSld a l.^rge ..stock of ,e. ' BOOTS' AND SHOES .: " At Greatly Reduced Prices ' • —— /Tam prepared to sell LOWER THAN'THB 'LOWEST. . NeHfo; "'.But Nifflie kept lipso bruve- - ly.and. ii'ied, hard to appear as If she “<II((hTt“diink TTwouTR’ EeAhffcfi" ol'a* ,sacrifice .alter.all, that gradually we* ‘aircrew calm" and.began to’make ready for the' wedding. jVttafc a mockory.„it was,..I ..thought,' but some- . ' thing must’ .be done to make things look a .little cheerful. I gathered some fresh .flowers for the" vases and and amtnge.d things about the house with as much neatness and care as my drooping spirits jvould permit of. Promptly at 8 o'clock there came a knock at the door.- We were all standing around in Aunt Margaret’s’ room looking as wretched as possible, Nellie, in a plain white muslin, try ing to look cheerful, but making a tn iseraffie. fail ure—-when, to .our ’great surprise, Mr, Wells, unannounceik walked in.fo the room, accornpariled by In's liophe-W', John 'Atherleigfi. ‘Miss Nellie,’ ho began, without- waiting to he spoken to, ‘my feelings have undergone a great change since I saw, you this afternoon, partly owing, to a certai-n littie affiiir, You can ask your C'otiain Maggie here ab out it some time. But tny foolirigs have been so greatly changed that I should not bo oven willing.to marry you now. <J»f course,I haven't been blind to the foot’ that yon and John have loved each other all along; and now if you are willing to exchange grooms, why it will all be right. ( couldn't think of having a wife who would ho in love with a young scape, grace like this ns Ior.g as she lives, .of the place 'irate. His parents wsut(r'ffi4r‘EiTFtb7 biu-ghj Scotland, and they . expect years, and take .charge of one of .bis father’s forms,- consisting of 100,000 ‘acifos"bf fond in -southwest Missouri. ■ /___ .......................■' 1 A WnceessfnHte«nIt* • ■ ' "* Mr;. Bloomer, of Hamilton, Ont.., suffered for many years with i> pain full- running .sore upon one of his legs, which. Baffled all attempts to hehl iintil .he- used Biirdoek Blood IHttei's, which spee'dily worked a per* lect cute, • 8-11-2t Tctich,er^N6w, ,iuy boy,; xvlmt‘■‘fo" .air engineer ?'• Buy—*Oho -who =AV-oi;ks. an-engineA---■lfoaehei’-“t-Very gond. Now, next boy, tell ino wliitt. a pioneer is . Next boy- ‘ Ono who ■<Wfn‘k^a-))iaiK:>rshv’----"lk'’hrh’0T:*ffl^ the boy give iorth musio. F()R DYSPEPSIA and Liver Couth pl-int, -you have a pj-intbd guar/antce. on every bottle ot Shiloh's Vitaifoer. It never foils to pure. Sold by J. II. (Join be. 326 ly. IMrs.( McCaffrey, of Biddulph', an old woman of unsound mind, en deavored'to escape from the county t poor-house nt Strathroy, on Tuesday' 'last, ' She knotted tlie sheets of her bed together, afid threw (ho hod out of the window to soften the foil,; I’hetn,tying her improvised rope to* the steam pipes, she let. herself down from tho third story window', The sheets parted, and she-must have • suffered a severe ’foil, bufher pre- can lion Jin__throwing;-out- 1110 bed' served to protect her from breaking ,nny bones, She remained there till morning. . MunniY ^Lanman’s Florida YLvyj-m, —Wo earnestly urge every purchase i’ to ask for that.wlneh iaprepared by Messers- Lanman & Kemp, New York, who are the sole proprietors of tho trtie perinthe. All other so-oalled Florida Waters are only ordinary Co? lOglKiJt- There is a law in CoiLioctieut to have the doctor’s name'011 all tomb stones erected over tlip dead. The doctors do not approve oLtlm plan, but then new ideas,, n/t matter boi,v good they are, are rrtvely received favorably at first. Tlfore is another moral reform suggested, that whetda murderer is hanged, Hue school teach' . t............................n ................................... er who instructed him when at school Oil, that okl nnd reiiafilo remedy for; shonld.be hanged with him. Now it ‘ ‘ ’ ' ' * ‘ ■' ■ is-not possible to find a better plan ^umi|mi^h(Hnoral trainitig of youth, Rev. Dr’. o Ritchie, ,of jEdinbnrgh, though a very clever, mail, dnee met his match. When examining a stu dent ns to the classes he attended, he said s “.I understand, yon attend tho classes for mathematics ’? “Yes'1' “How miinv-ATde’S has acirclo’’? ‘Two’ said the student. “IndFe'd"’! What are they?” Wbnt a laugh in the jiourLthcLstmlenFs.arfsweir. produeed- wheh ho promptly said : “An out side and ari inside.’’ The doctor next inquired: “And you attend the moral philosophy class, a1.so?,’*“*Yos.rt “ Well, you doubtless hoard lectures on various subjects. Did yo,ti ever hoar one on cause and 'elTooi?” ‘Vo’s.' *J)id an ’eHeCtevergo before (i cause?1 “Yes.’, “(live me an instance.” “ A barrow .Wheeled by ft man.’1’ The doctor hastily sat down and propos ed no more questions.* -SIttWirS CATARRH KT-TMCDY-- a positive euro for Catarrh, Diptherin, and Canker Mouth, .Sold by J, II, Combe. 336-1 y , A True StJltewioiSir. “Kind words can never die,” and there are hone "but kind wobfo spoken regarding irngyard s Yellow ! AxtmmA^vnd intern Al use. It’cures i N EAVE ‘W.-k' a v . find WILL CURE OR RELIEVE DILIOUSNECS, DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, jaundice, ERYSIPELAS, ■SALT RHEUM, HEARTDURN, HEADACHE, And every spftrfos'of dl8dRs» arlslnii’ from disordered LfV^fit, KIDNEY8. STOMACH, BOWELS OR BLOOth DIZZINESS, DROPSY, FLUTTERING , OF THE'HEART, ACIDITY OF : THE STOMACH, DRYNESS OF THE SKIN, ■tlil * T“ 3RALU «> OftS ^TREATMENL §!>'. Both Light ami Heavy, Double anil Single, a‘t GREATLY REDUCED PRICES 1 I S500 REWARD!'. 'WE will pay thaabavo reward.for any case of ■ Liver -fohi njaint,,! )Aslwi>sin, •‘Wfct(ya<liLclm). Ln- di-restion, Uoiatliiation dvCostivvilcss. wo eafnint-. -<■7iiwranv“e-r*rV6Wuta titciftwriLi tiywtfprr “tlro~J diiwHons nru stricHy <'<|iimlic(l with, They are purely Vegetable, and never fail.to give s-itlsfac- „tioii,^-.Siie^tll/Mtw.l....-.ha.i’ae-liux.eii;1.ed.iitauiin?>L:iO-.; Pills,-2“> cents. For sale ,l>v'till Dyugglste. Bp. ware of eonnterfeits and Iniifiitions...The. gvmi- ■int.'mannf letund only by J Oil.‘•HT? WEST.VCOa_ ‘ ■^iio I’nr'JTakdrHpLSi iuirT SS KTnsr&<tVW^ Tohui., to, Ont. Free trial paelcures -.svnt-l>,\ mail pre- paid bn receipt of a 3 eent stamp; J, II. Combo, •ilgont.Clinton . * ’-iU-lj’ nszmrs - LIZ.’POWDERS,. lx.-, nt fo t ];o. Contain tlwr.Qyn IX*a (•-if?,. B’irc;*ieaAe/ifecfi»^j ’'.7>;-nsw jn Children or Adults Du, F. C. West’s Nehvk ano BitAtx Treatment, a guaranteedspecific Tor Hys; ; torifi, Dizzinijss, Convulsions, Fits, Nervous *Nett'riilgi«,.. I foiiditolto, Nervous Trost ration caused by the uso iof alcohol or tobacco, ’Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Soften-, .ring,of the. Brain ,re.sti]tiiigjiijnsiinity anil' loading to misery, decay and death, Pre* mature Old Age, Barrenness; Loss of power iti either sex, Involuntary-Losses and Spur* matorrlxea pitused by over-exertion of the brain, selLiduise. or ovcr-imlulgenee. Faeh box contains mni month’s treatment, $1,00 it box, or six boxes for $5,00,'sent by mail' prepaid on receipt ef price, ' We Guarantee Six Boxes To euro any c.w. With ouch order re ceived, by us for’six lm’xos, aecoinpaniod with §5,00, we will soti-ldhe. purchaser our written guarantee to refund tlm money if tlm treatment-' .does,, not ofieet a euro. ■(?iiarantee3 issued only “by JortN 0. WiW .kCo.,,81 and fid King-st, 15,, Toronto,,Ont,, J H, Combe, agent, Clinton. 31 Fly West of ^ngtand, Scotch and-Fo Suitings : &trduderings,Edgljsh -......... Goderich, has a splendidly assorted stock j)f new Spring and Summer Good's, orjlei-yd and Retidy-made Suits at the lowest prlyes ever hcnrcl OforiiOne but tlie 'Rest of ti-imfnings used, and perfect fits guaranteed. • A (’pH line’ of CENTS ’ FURNS5HINCS i’f\vnys In smek, Cull and see, It Will'pay.you. - ABRAHAM SMITH, ■ The Square. QOTDLESICTT, OZCSTT T. COOPER & SON /T2'TZ> d. _ . jtLi New Season’s Teas from 15 to 75c. per Pound. Chase & 'Sanborn’s COFFEE w \specialty,hll grades and Prices.* Christie, Brown & Go’s Biscuits. hams, breakeast bacon, etc. Large and Comploto Stock.of China, New Orookery, GUsimro, &ct Goods promptly delivered. Onll rtnd' examine oilP store, which is thp ——LARGEST AND NEATEST GROCERY IN TOWN----- T. COOPER & SON. irjamwarwoMMim1,wimbwibjm aw w am—maMMHwwmiw.iww»BMeMmKrTi'ri i ■ ■■ i - BROS General. Grocers and Produce Merchants, RACEY'S OLD STAND, ALBERT STREET, CLINTON. Choice, Fresh Family Groceries CONSTANTLY TN STOCK. TP. A'FMBTPR a value. Farm Produce taken at Highest Price.