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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton New Era, 1889-04-26, Page 6FROM CLINTON TO VANCOU VER, B. C., VI,A C. P. R. Tp t/fft. 414itor of toe Clintpn NetcEra. PEAR 1 f8,—Thinking that an ap- count of a trip frorm► Clinton to Van- couver might be interesting to your readers, we will try and give you a short aecouut of it. Leaving Clinton at 2:20 p.m., on Wednesday, March 20th, we arrive at Toronto at 7.35, and find we have four hours to wait, as the N. & N.W. train, which con- nects with the D.P.R. at North Bay, does not leave till 11 o'clock, so,after partaking of refreshinents, we pro- ceed to take in the c9ity, and after a few minutes walk we meet the portly form of Pete Thompson, formerly of Brussels, and as he is on his way to. the. Parliament Buildings, we come to the conclusion to go along, and thus spend the time until our train leaves. Here we find our legislators busy, each one apparently trying (in a polite way) to make the other out a liar. After listening to them as long as possible, we stat t for the depot,and find comfortable quarters in our car, and start for North Bay. When day- light appears we are within a short • distance of that place, and by the time we have breakfast over we are there, and get a good view of Lake Nipissing. North Bay is a railway divisional point, and hal a •ropulati( n of 1,000, nearly all being employees of the railway company, as that is the only way a person could exist in this place, as there is not enough of arable land to make a decent flower bed. From North Bay to Heron Bay, on Lake Superior, the line traverses through a part of country that is not worth speaking of, as it is apparently good for nothing, and we are glad when darkness comes to hide it from our view, and after listening to the sweet strains of an Italian's harp,. we turn in and go•to sleep. When morn- ing dawns we are only sorry that we have not passed through all the worthless country in the night, and that some .still remains for us to see. After a few hours we arrive at Port Arthur, which is the terminus of the Eastern division, and is a very plea - .540 looking place. Here we put `back our ticker one hour, as we go by central time now, and after a short stop we are again on *the way for Winnipeg, which is 430 miles distant. Here we have the pleasure of meeting Mr O. E. Marcy, the genial traveller for the Doherty Organ Co. From Port Arthur to Winnipeg the railway traverses a wild brokenregion, with rapid rivers and many small lakes. We do not see much arable land un- til we get within a few miles of Win- nipeg, when it begins to improve. 'At 9.30 we arrive there, and find we have 45 minutes to wait. After changing cars we proceed on our journey, and pass through a tract of country that is apparently as level as a table. and mostly unoccupied, due to the fact that it is mostly held by speculators. We soon arrive at the Portage, which is a fine looking place, surrounded by a fertile tract of land. The Manitoba & North-Western Ry. extends 180 miles northwest from here towards Prince Albert. Between the Portage and Brandon, stations succeed one another at intervals of five to eight miles, and at nearly all large elevators are erected. Arriving - at Brandon; we have ten minutes to wait. Here the standard time chang- es to ,mountain time, so we give our ticker another twist back of one hour. Beyond Brandon the railway,. draws. 'away from the Aseiniboine River, and rises from its valley to a rolling pral- rie, well occupied by apparently pros- perous farmers, and as the shades of night overtake us, we get ready to turn in, and after arranging our fea- ther bed, we are soon in the arms of Morpheus. When we awake, we find it is Sunday morning, and we are 100 miles west of Moose -Jaw. The name is an abridgement of the India name, which, when translated, is The-creek- where- the -white -man- mended -the - cart -with -.a -moose -jaw -bone. Between Moose -Jaw and Swift Current we see quite a number of antelopes, as well as coyotes and prairie dogs. Between Swift Current and Medicine Hat some. fine land is to be seen, but viewing the prairie so long it grows monoto- nous, as it is the same thing over and over again. Medicine Hat is quite an important place, being a railway divisional point, as well as .an im- portant station of the Mounted Police. Several coal mines are found in the immediate vicinity. We stop here 25 minutes, and find lots of Indians trying to sell their trinkets of almost every description, which they manage to do very well, even if it is Sunday. Leaving thisplace we pass through a fine rolling tract of land, mostly oc • cupied by cattle ranches. Gas wells are said to be common in this part. Just as darkness overtakes us we see looming ap in the distance a prairie fire, which, as we draw nearer, is something magnificent, but we are soon past it, and prepare to spend another night on the road. When we awake next morning, we find that we have passed through Calgary in the night, and have arrived at the foot of the Rockies, and feel pleased to think that we will have a change of scenery. We soon arrive at Banff, which is noted for its hot springs. Rocky Mountain Park is near here, which is a national reservation, 26 miles long and 10 miles wide. Here the scenery is grand, and cannot possibly be pescrided in writing But we keep wending our way on and soon reach Stephen, the summit of the Rockies, which is called after Sir George Stephen, and is 5296 feet; above the level of the sea. From here the line rapidly descends,` passing the beauti- ful Wapta Lake at Hector, and cross- ing the deep gorge of the Kicking Horse River. The scenery here is grand, and fills one with awe. The line clings to the mountain side 011 the left, and on the right the valley rapidly deepens, until the river is seen as a gleaming thread, 1,000 feet below. We pass along very slowly, so' as to avoid all possibility of an ac- cident, and are soon id a large canon, the mdtintain sides become vertical, rising up thousands of feet, and with- in an easy stone's throw from wall to wall. Down this vast chasm goes the railroad and rived together, the forme r twisting and turning in every direction with the towering cliffs, al- most shutting out the sunlight. and the roar of the river and the train in- creased an hundred fold by the echo- ing walls. The passage of this ter. rible gorge will not soon be forgotten, The train suddenly emerges into day- light, as Golden is reached, and the Columbia river is seen•ahead. Pass- ing along we soon reach Donald, which is the headqutrtels foe the mountain''Itection of t41e railway, it is be winning countryrsupply z in Here the tin* goes back one hour, to. corn respond with the Pacific ataudard time. Leaving Donald, tbe'railway crosses the Columbia river, to, the base of the Selhirks, passing through the gate of the Beaver river, a passage so narrow that a felled tree answers as a foot bridge over it. A little way up the Beaver the line crosses to the right bank, and gradually rises at the rate of 116 feet to the mile, and the river is soon left hundreds of feet be- low. We pass over several high bridges, the highest of all being the one over Stoney Creek, which is one of the loftiest bridges in the world, being 295 feet high. All the difficul- ties of the railway, from snow in the winter, occur between Bear Creek and the summit, and these have been ofercome by the construction, at vast expense, of sheds of massive timber work. These are built of heavy cedar timber, dove -tailed and bolted together. After a short run we near Rogers Pass, which is beyond descrip- tion. Mount McDonald, towering a mile and a quarter above the railway, appears almost vertical. Gradually wending our way along, we soon reach tt e Selkirk summit. we pass along the valley of the Illicilliwate, until we reach the Glazier House, where we have 30 mi tes for refreshments, and after ing a short walk we are again on our way, and the first im- portant place we come to is Albert Canon, where the river is seen 300 feet below the railway, and after running through a very narrow gorge, we soon arrive at Revelstoke, on the Colum- bia Riyer, which is a railway divi- sional point. Here night again over- takes us, and spoils our view,,so we soon turn in and are fast asleep, glad that this will be our last night on the train, but hoping that we will awake at the first break of the day, eo that we may see all there is to be seen, and when we awake find that we are running along the Fraser River, as well as the old Cariboo Road, and see lots of Chinamen washing for gold on the sand bars. We soon reach Yale, which is the head of naviga- tion ma the 'Fraser, and an; outfitting point for miners. This is a very pretty little place, apparently shut in by the mountains, the most conspicu• ous building 'being a Chinese Joss House. Leaving Yale we soon get a view of Mount Baker, in Washington Territory, which is 13,000 feet above the level.of the railway. The next place of much importance is Port Moody, which was for some time the terminus, and is at the head of Bur- rard Inlet,. and is rather a deserted looking place now, as Vancouver has the lead. From here to Vancouver the line follows the south above of the inlet, °and the outlook is delight. ful. After 40 minutes run Vancouver appears in sight, and soon we are there. This place is. only four years old, and has a population of 10,000, and is a great contrastto the Van- couver of June, 1886, when the whole city was burned to the ground; we can hardly realize that it is the same - place that we were is at the time of the great conflagration. This place is still growing, and will ultimately be the San Francisco of British.Col- umbia. Hoping that this will not occupy too much of your paper, and may be of interest to your many readers, I am. yours respectfully, THOS. F. CALBICK,. Moodyville, B. C. The last Canadian Loan. Authority. was given•to the Dominion Government by the House of Commons, in the session of 1888. to issue bonds to the amount of four million pounds ster- ling ($20,000,000). Sir Charles Tupper, acting on behalf of the Government, placed the loan on the .London market in the following June. Thelbonds were made payable at the end of fifty years, bearing interest at the rate of three per cent., and were sold at an average of £95 ls. per £100. The loan was re- garded as most successful when the re- sult was announced. During the de- livery 'of the Budget at Ottawa this session, the Finance Minister,, Hon.Geo E. Foster, characterizep thg'loan as the most successful effort of any Canadian Government. In reply to Sir Richard Cartwright, Mr Foster repeated the statement about the price and the lengthened period of the loan,and added that it was not necessary to provide an annual sinking fund to pay the loan at maturity. Sir Richard Cartwright then said if these were the facts, the success attending the loan furnished cause for congratulation. But the re- ceipt of the prospectus issued by the Government when placing the loan on the market, proves it to have been one of the most' disastrous financial tran- sactions ever experienced by any Cana- dian administration. The prospectus contains this remarkable intimation to the capitalists of London, "With a view of rendering the sink• ing funds of the varipus loans more ef- fective than heretofore, the Canadian Government intend to apply the sums annually required for the reduction of the national debt in the purchase of the stock now offered. The amount at pre- sent annually employed to the reduction of the national debt is £350,000 sterling, and as the sinking fund is accumulative the amount yearly increases," ' The effect of that •clause is that the government will be obliged to repurchase the entire loan of $20,000,000 in ten or more annual instalments, averaging £400,000, or $2,000,000, each. The loan, therefore,' instead of being for fifty years, must, according to the pros- pectus, be repaid in equal annuallinstal- ments within ten years, thus making it little better than a straight five year loan. All former unguaranteed loans contained a,provision in either the pro- spectus or bond setting forth that the government ',shall not" be obliged, in investing the sinking funds in the re- purchase of the stock, to do so if the stock should be held in the market at a premium. In the case of the loan made by Sir Charles Tupper fast June,no such provision is made, but, on the contrary, the terms of the prospectus render it imperative upon the government to re. purchase that stock to the extent of nearly $2,000,000 annually, no matter what the ruling market prices might be. That the tendency of such an obligation will be to enhance the value of the stock there can be no doubt. English finan- cial journals have already directed public attention to that phase of the loan. Tho English capitalists know the manner in which the Canadian Govern- ment aro bound to purchase a certain antafdnt each year, and that' they will contrive to force the price of the stock far above its real value, there can be no doubt. If the stock goes at par the country will loso $1,000,000; if at$1.05, the Toss will be $2,000,000 if at 1.10 $3,000,000, and if at $1.15, $4,000,000 will be lost in repurchasing. Various conjectures have been given as to the reasons that actuated the government in adopting such an unusual course when placing the loan ou the English market. Seine parties are going to make money out 'of' the extra rdinary transaction, and the, patient t@ayera of Canada will have to• fQQt the bill. The eirouxastanees sprronrtding the affair argot such a suspicious. character that nothing should be 'left undone by which light can be thrown on the questionable transaction. The Butter Indusiry. (Montreal Witness.) While extraordinary progress has lately been made in the cheese depart - went of Canadian dairying, the'znaking of butter seems tb be going into decay. This backsliding among Canadian but- termakers is the less excusable when it is known that a large portion of the Dominion is specially adapted in soil, water and olfpipte for the production of ensilage as .a ..cheap cattle food, no branch of farming giyes promise of bet- ter remuneration than the manufacture of superior butter. All our agricultural authorities agree that the difference be- 1 tween success and failure in farming under present conditions in the older provinces, that is, between a life of al- most ideal enjoyment and one of dragged - out misery,lies largely in the intelligence brought to bear on the operations of the farm. The time is past for these pro- vinces when the land, competing as it does ,with the virgin prairies, Will bring forth of itself in abundance sufficient to enable the cultivator to live. But the differences which can be wrought by the application of intelligence are enormous. The value of CanaIa's but- ter product will probably in the course of a few years be double what it is to- day, largely through the dissemination of ideas. Nashville. Anl;crican:—A chair of protectionism in Yale College is a. 'pure absurdity. No man learns to be tt protectionist by the study of political economy. He either believes in it because be dosn't know any better or because it is to his personal interest, There is no place in political economy nor in any reputable col- lege for protectionism. Its "chair" is the divan of protected baron, and its literature is ,the "fat -frying" secret circular. Mr Parnell has instituted a suit against the London Ti mes for lible, claiming £100.000 damages. The work of rebuilding of the Suspension bridge, at Niagara Falls, which (wars destroyed by the great wind storm of January- last anuarylast is progressing rapidly, and will in all probability be completed by May 1. About 100 men have been employed in the reconstruc- tion. The work is of a very danger- ous nature, requiring the utmost caution of the workmen, engaged thereon. So far no serious ac- cidents have occurred. Crowds of people watch the work daily. A POPULAR INSTRUMENT. A new scale Upright Pianoforte re- cently completed by Messrs. Newcombe &lCo„ Toronto, is affording great satis- faction. It fills the requirements for a reliable instrument by a first class mak. er within the reach of all. Write them for particulate.. ' • —THE— Common Sers8• Clothes Dryer. Just what everybody wants. 150 feet of tine in a sam11 space. Can be easily raised or lowered. Cannot fall when raised. The handiest clothes dryer in use. Endorsed by all who have tried it, and warranted to give entires atisfaetion. Can be used by a child of 10 years old as easily as by an adult person J. COBER & SON, Waggon and Carriage Makers, Ethel, Sole Agents for Huron, Bruce, and Waterloo, and Wallace and Elma Town- ships. W. E. WALDRON, Patentee. 1889. HARPER'S Magazine ILLUSTRATED, HARPER's MAGAZINE is the most useful, enter- taining and beautiful periodical in the world. Among the attractions for 1889 will be a new novel—an American story, entitled "Jupiter Lights"—by Constance F, Woolson; illustrations of Shakespeare's Comedies byE. A. Abbey • a series of articles on Russia, illstrated by T. fie Thuletrup ; papers on the Dominion of Canada and a characteristic serial by Charles Dudley Warner ; three "Norwegian Studies," by Bjorn- stjerne Bjornson, illustrated; "Commodes," a historical play by the author of "Ben-Hur," 111 ustrated by J. E.Weguetin, 000, The Editorial Departments are conducted by George William Curtis, William Dean Howells, and Charles Dudley Warner. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. PER YEAR IIARPER'S StAGAZINE • ..54 HARPER'S WEEKLY. , 4 HARPER'S BAZAR 4 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE....... .2 Postage free to all subscribers in the Unite States, Canada or Mexico, The volumes of the MAGAZINE begin with the numbers for June and December of each year. When no time is specified, subscriptions will begin with the Number current at time of re- ceipt of order, Bound volumes of HARPER'S MAOAZlEE, for three years back, in neat cloth binding wilt he sent by mail, post-paid en receipt of 53.00 per volume, Cloth Cases, post-paid, en 50 cents each —by mail, post-paid. Index to HARPER'S MAGAZINE, Alphabetical Analytical, and Classified, fol. Volumes l to 7e inclusive, from June, 1860, to June, 1885, Ane vol, Svo, cloth, 54.00. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express Order of HARPER & tirtar1ER0 Remittances should be mule by Post -Office Money Order or Drift, to avoid chance of loss. Address : HARPER ,& BROTHERS. New York 1889. HARPER'S WEEKLY ILLUSTRATED. IfAR,Eli's WEEKLY has a well-established place as the leading illustrated newspaper in America. Tile fairness of its editorial comments on current politics has earned for it the respect and confi- dence of all impartial readers, and the variety and excellence of its literary contents, which include serial mid short stories 'by the best and most popular writers, fit it for the perusal of people of the widest range of tastes and pursuits. Supplemenst aro frequently provided, and no expense is spared to bring the highest order of artistic ability to boar upon the illustration of the changeful phases of home and foreign his- tory, A new work of fiction, from the pen of William Dean Howells and one by Capt. Charles icing, will be among the leading features of the WKsxty for 1880. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. PER YEAR: HARPER'S WEEKLY $4 00 HARPER'S MAOAZiNE 4 00 HARPER'S BAZAR 4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00 Postage free to aft subscribers in the United Status, Canada or Mexico. The vottrmes of the Weems begin the first Number for January of each year. When no time is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the number current at time of receipt of order, Bound volumes of HARPRTee WERE LY, for three )ears back, in neat cloth binding, will he sen by mail, postage paid, or by express, free of ex- pense (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar por volume), for 57 por volum6. Cloth Cases for eneh volume, suitable for binding, will he sent by mail, post-paid,•nn re. celpt of el each. Remittances should be made by Post -Office. Money Order or Draft, to avoid chanT° of loss. Nswspspers are not to cnpy this advertisement without the express order of IIAIU'8a & RaaTlipa, A fires r il1,RPER & BROTHEfl , New i' V )LID F. : ,..� �...�.,. row, �rH�oPacl Our stock is now complete in every department. Full lines in DR ESSjGO 1)S, PRINTS, SHIRTI NGS, COT- TONS, .CORSETS, GLOVES,HOSIERYand wares, HTS' CAPS, GTS FUR- NISHINGS, in great variety. Ready Made Clothing and Clothing made to order. Remember we make up SUITS from $2 to $3 less than 'any..other house in town, and dont forget to tee us when ordering new suits. coo•--.- -- BOOTS & SHOES Wo wish to call special attention to our Boot and Shoe department. Wo have one of tho$argest stocks in town and can save you from 10 to 20 por cent. We buy direct from one of' the largest Factories in the Province, and are in a position to give you bargains. Como a,ld see us and our prices. We are determined to take the lead in this town for good goods at the:lowest prices. Searle's Block, Clinton w, PLU iSTEEL & GIBBINGS J. C. STEVENSON MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IN HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. Just to hand a lot of New Furniture, Parlor Suites, Bedroom Suites, Fancy, Centre and Extension Tables, Bedsteads, Bureaus Cane and Wood Seat Chairs, Lounges, &c. Special lot of PICTURES, in oil, Gilt frames, hand painted, cheap. General assortment of Household Furniture sold cheap for cash. The Discount Sale has run off most of my old stock. A lot of PICTURE MOULDING. Frames made to order. T. 0. sTmviaN-soN RESIDENCE OVER STORE. FURNITURE STORE. ---- — OPPOSITE TOWN HALL. OUR HATS foul Like. We are showing the finest -Matt Spring&Summer Hats. Ever brought to this town. All New Styles, Best Quality, and • .Prices Low. TRY US ONCE. WE CAN PLEASE YOU. • We have everything that a gentleman requires, at prices to suit all pockets. Our extensive Iine of HOSIERY Comprises goods of all weights, in a variety of colors and qualities, from an expensiye Sock to the cheapest grades. SUSPENDERS will also be found in great • variety, at all kinds of prices. ' Stock of Shirts, Collars, Cuffs and Neckwear is larger than ever before, and the finest in the place ; GEO. GLASGOW, CLINTON WALL PAPER Ceiling _..DECORATIONS, Latest American Patterns. Cheaper than ever inspect the stock. before. Call and A. W ORT:HINGTON,(Minton T HIE -_._ ___ - -iLINTON NEW ERA R. HOLMES, - , - Publisher, CLINTON, - - ON T. X THE NEW ERA is published every Friday ; it • gives about Thirty-two Columns of Fresh Reading Matter Every Week ; Correct Market Reports from Toronto and in this neighborhood ; has a Large Circulation and is Unsurpassed as an Ad- vertising Medium, Will besent to any address for $1.50 a year, in advance. JOB DEPARTMENT. We have all the latest styles of type for Circulars, Sale Bills, and any kind of printing that can be desired. Prices the Lowes, Work the Finest and satis- faction guaranteed. One trial is certain to bring another. R. HOLMES, EOX 74, CLINTON. 4 0 HARD\VARE RETA1LED al\VIIOLESALE PRICES Having purchased the large and extensive stock of Hardware, Cie., of the estate of R. M. Racey, which was sold by auction on March 27th, 1889, this iii connection with our own large stock, we are now prepared to give you • at prices that will startle you. Don't fail to come at once and secure bargains. We are marking down the prices of the combined stocks which comprise STOVES, BUILDERS, CARRIAGE and HEAVY HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, TINWARE, &c„ all of which will be fairly slaughtered. This will be one of the greatest opportunities for Builders, Mechanics, Country Merchants, Farmers, &c., to purchase that has ever been offered in this section, s� don't fail to call and get prices. COAL OIL wholesale and retail. A full stock of AL.al;.isrrae and IfALSOMINE' on hand. The Iron and Heavy Hardware business will be continued in the old stand of Mr Racey, immediately nett our own. AR.LJ....L.V 2E3P..05. T Iron and Hardware Merchants, Stoves and Tinware, Clinton • TEAS'�� TEAS COOPER&SONSOLD STAND Fresh New Season's Uncolored Japan, 15 cts per ib., 7 lbs for $1. TRY IT. Chinese Mixture, good quality, 5 lbs for $1.. `Highest price for Butter and Eggs. J. W. IRWIN, The Times Tea Warehouse, -' Cooper's Old Stand, Cor. Searle's Block,'CLINTON EI1T11-1 E3mos_, THE Reda Rocker Furniture Store Having bought the stock of D. B. Calbick, of the late firm of Calbick & Reith, at a greatly reduced figure, we are now prepared to give our customers the full benefit of the reduction. We will run off our entire stock of Bedrobnu and Parlors Suites, Sideboards, Extension and Centre Tables Book 'Cases Perfor- ated, Cane and Wood Seat Chairs, and all kinds of furniture and Upholstered Goods at GREAT BARGAINS for the next 30 days. Now is the time to buy Furniture, as such bargains can- not,last. Call and be convinced. NOTICE—Our stock of UNDERTAKING GOODS is now complete in every. particular, and we are determined to give satisfaction. 11,IrrI- EROS. The leading Undertakers, Embalmers, Cabinet Makers, and Upholsterers, Red Rocker Furniture Store, Brick Block, Clinton CHINA HALL To make room for New Importations, we will, until Dec. 1st, GIVE TEN PER CENT DISCOUNT FOR CASH on our large stock of CROCKERY, CHINA AND GLASSWARE. DECORATED DINNER ANI) TEA SETS. 10 PIECE TOILET SETS. Parties in need of anything in this line should not miss the opportunity Aof•,ee- curing cheap bargains, as we are bound to reduce our stock. We offer NEW SEASON ,TAPAN TEA at 40 cents, worth GO. We offer NEW SEASON BLACK TEA at 25 cents, worth 40. We tyffer NEW SEASON GREEN TEA at 25 cents, worth 35. NEW CURRANTS and RAISINS, cheap. 2 BROOMS for 25c FRESH FINAN HADDIE, SISCOS, HERRING, BLOATERS, &c Goods promptly delivered to any .part of the town. Give nsfalcall.I BUTTER AND EGGS TAKEN AS CASH. N. ROBSON, CHINA HALL. The People's GROCERY CORNER HURON AND ONTARIO STREETS, Is the place to get cheap CHRISTMAS GOODS. We are receiving a fine new stock RAISINS-Ngw Valencias, Sultanas, Black Basket, Layer, Layer Valenciae. CURRANTS -'-New Barrel Currants,tnew Box Currants. PEELS—Lemon, Orange and Citron Peels NUTS—Soft-Shell Almonds, Brazil, Filberts, Peacans, Peanuts, English Wal• nuts, best qualities. CONFECTIONERY—Our assortment cannot be surpassed. LEMONS and ORANGES—Fresh Sweet Russell Oranges, California Oranges, Valencia and Wages. GRAPEa—White Malaga and Rodgers Black Grapes CROCKERY and GLASSWARE — We are giving bargains in this line, and a liberal discount for cash. FISH, &c.—We also constantly keep in stock Oysters, Haddie, Bloaters, Ciscoes, &o SUNDRIES—Cranberries, Bermuda Onions, Common Onions. TEAS—Special valves in Teas. . We have them as low as five pounds for $,and as high as 70c. per 1b;, and we can guarantee the quality to bo the best' Our assortment is too large to enumerate, and we only mention a few leading articles. Come and see far yourself. We will give you good value and a liberal discount for cash. A Cuninghame & McMurray, THE PEOPLE'S GROCERY, CLINTON