HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1892-06-03, Page 3.11411.1.V.0:140..111,0111.
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She carried; a 4100,140k4t, Orttain
"The Man raving"
Meade was ittigrOlniatietilx but not JO& 4,04 frenit 410
Magentle, There were People at and garden, a common basket, Omni)
°leave I 1Lk1 so ranch and found fie which as 'ohe carno 44PIIK WM
en -
congenial as the Xeculee. Dear-od twined:some*prayli-o Wiltkose go akt
people'. , to make it *130401N1 QbiOct,
"Avid 'it *le thus thatithelterotn* "What an artist you are chitdr
of ClSeye 'slights 104. old papshieners Miss Ingleby taking. tire baskek,
COarrINtinn: 011
"larha ver Phil Randal's origin may WO it beautifel. COMe 111 and sit JO
toutlillothiggritlfOUrinak,
"What can it 'matter?" lie.gat& ) be, ho haa the making of a gentlenian the cool, yen have lied a hreiling
hinaself in theinareh back te,t4e24$3144' in MM."
bagh, "I shall never see, , her again, "Wasn't he . the eon of a drunken jessie was not sorry to And heieelf
whether I go through theVarePikign Or Oa Ole xamie in.a low chair in the pretty little tiraW.
DOW q.paw a good deal of the lad at one interwar°, which looked upon the lawn
And when he reacrrewa pao_fp ImpuldiVe, good-hearted, tender- ad the distant blue beyond, and Nies
found several home letters, .W" IllOuthed; needed a light hand; a tight .Ingleby derived a hat spiteful amuse,
treinhlefVe&thu prospect of openrng goo made him kick. I believe I am inept from seeing her brother follow
them,reaponsible for his being in the army. them to that feminine retreat and sup,
The time 'WOO heavily On The advice 1 gave Matthew Meade on Ply jeesie'a lack of adornment by a
winter in spite, of. the conetatlit Petu the subject is one of the few things I cluster of rose bnda, which repeated
and exeitementOubninatingin the fire. Twee relpentecl. of: If you come to the delicate tinting Of her %CO, and
sie'e strange discontent and eonetant Oink of a, Sue, It isn't a bad thing to were plucked frorohle favorite Devon -
al capture of Lueltnew in Marchi J08- think
ore merit from a private to iensis tree.
desire to leave the neighborhood of
,eaptani, in 'an army where Knn
ootzon “If a young woman can look more
, "
Cleeve and obtain senile eMplernent, is purchased, and influence is neces- .tharnaing than as God made her, Jes-
expressed in the letters which reaohedsary to advaecement." sie,it is when wearing rosebuds," he
him fitfully, seereed to him, in face of
"It Naas a clever stroke of yours,
said on presenting them.
the grim realities of his own life, but Will. Especially your prevision of the "Thank you, Mr Ingleby," she repli-
es the murmurs of a Spoilt child, want- Crimea and the Mutiny," she corn- ed, with a child's simple pleasure, as
"Dear little Jessie! I will do all I can mented with a, meek air. she rose to arrange the flowers before
ing something and knowing not what:
"I'll sell you to a Turkish Bashaw, a glass.
to make her happy when the campaign Buse, if you don't take some of the "And this before my very eyes!" re -
is over," he used to say on reading her edge off that tongue of yours," he re- fleeted Miss Ingleby. "No wonder he
letters. plied with a more radiant smile than is afraid of cavalry officers, if middle
ever, as he began to apply his broom aged parsons go on like this."
to the long neglected sward. "Phil "I really must break myeelf of call -
Randal is a good fellow, let me tell ing you Jessie," he added, sitting be -
IN ARCA.DIA. you, and fine soldier; and I wish to fore her with his arms on the back of
goodness hie .charming little sweet- his chair, and contemplating the effect
heart had been left alone by the Mar- of his roses With profound admiration,
well Court people. It is enough to "I never can remember that you are
spoil even her. The girl is in an entire. grown up and engaged."
ly falte position there. They make "I hope you -never will," she replied,
use of her as a sort of nurse to that with the faint blush any illusion to
poor little sick Ethel,whose fretfulneSs her engagement now always called
wears everybody else out. Miss Lona- forth; at is so pleasant to hear you
dale treats her as something between sayJessie; it makes me feel young
lap -dog and a slave. She meets fast again, and reminds me of home. '
men there; why even Claude-" Her voice quivered a little at the last
"Poor Claude, the most harmless word, and there was a responsive trem-
and good-hearted of human beings. er in Mr Ingleby's kind face. He laid
He can't help beiag an Apollo, dis- his hand gently on her shoulder as he
guised as a hussar." passed her on leaving the room. "Poor
"Dear me," returned Mr tagiebychild," he said. "you areistill new to
resting' on his blidoni and smiling trouble, and you don't even know how
sweetly upon his sister with his sunny young you are. Take care of her,
blue eyes. "An Apollo! So that is Sue, and pet her as much as you can."
the feminine notion of an Apollo? In "He evidently thinks little of my
what respect does he resemble that ele- petting powers, Jessie," commented
gent accomplished god? ;I never heard his sister when he was gone. "Truly
of his writing verses or even holding I never met such a manas my brother.
forth at public dinners." There is not a child in this parish that
"Why, ira his beauty to be sure." ' he does not spoil. I am obliged to be
"Beauty! Do you really think Med- a verydragon to make up for his de -
way beautiful, Sue?" he asked benig- ficiencies."
nantly, regarding his sister's labors; "Don't be a dragon to me, dear Miss
"what odd taste women havel Claude Ingleby," • said Jessie, drawing her
Medway! He is not deformed, cer- chair to her side and taking her hand
tainly, his legs are straight, so is his in the caressing way that no one, not
back. I believe that his nose is pro- even Miss Ingleby, could resist, "I like
perly fixed on, and he doesn't squint, to be spoilt.'
but to call that great hulking fellow "I dare say you do, miss," was her
beautiful 1 It is the tailoring, my inward reflection, "an artful young
dear, the tailoring of Bond Street.uss! Take care that you are not real -
"With his cruel dart did Cupid nail ry spoilt, my dear," she added, aloud;
"such a pretty face as yours often
her,
The shaft was winged by a Bond Proves a dangerous gift; itleads!people,
Street tailor!" especially men, stupid creatures, to
My first impromptu, Sue, and your value you far beyond your merits."
epitaph; not bad, is it?" "But I can't help being pretty," she
"And then -people talk of women's replied, with total absence of vanity.
jealousy!" observed Miss Ingleby, "and I really don't think I am -very -
dropping into a rustic seat, and fan. at least not prettier than most girls."
ning herself with her hat. "There's Miss Ingleby looked at her with a
searching clitectness that would have
something I like in that young fellow,
William. It is beautiful to see him put most people out of countenance.
with E he]. When I called the other "If you are not ver + deep, my lady,"
she thought, "you are certainly the
day-, 3.- sie was reading aloud to her,
most refreshing young person I ever
and CL: tide was Sitting by her couch,
handin6, eau de Cologne, arranging met." "Well," she replied, seeing that
pillows, drawing blinds up and down Jessie did not blanch, "perhaps you
accoi (ling to her whims. It was one are not so very good looking after all.
But, as you say, most young girls are
of Ethel's fractions days. The nurse
had been twice reduced to tears. Sir Pretty enough to attract nonsensical
admiration, especially from men, who
Arthur confided to me that he would
gladly give a year of his life to give are all absolute fools with regard to
Ethel one hour's ease, but that she our sex, and will insist upon thinking
had ordered him out of her room in women made on purpose to be looked
irritation, and he had sent for jessie If that had -been the purpose of
as a last resource. And then to see the Almighty, my dear, he would
that handsome, distinguished looking have made us all handsome."
man, who is expected to do nothing "Of course. And man would not
but enjoy himself, pent up in a close have been made more beaatiful than
darkened room, humoring all that woman," was the reply whia astound -
peevish child's whims and ill -temper, ed Miss Ingleby, who had recently tak-
and waiting on her like a tender en an interest in Jessie, though she
nurse." had know her slightly for the last
"Mosta.ffecting," added Mr Ingleby, three years, during which her brother
"a healthy young man saczificing an had been rector of Marwell.
g
hour's idleness to a sick sister! And The latter, no loner distracted by
Jessie was reading aloud, was she?
his sister's conversation, applied him -
Dear me!" self diligently to his broom, and had
just finished sweeping his lawn and
Mr Ingleby repeated this exclama-
tion with a preocciipied air; and appli- heaping the short math in a barrow
ed-himself-with-great-eneargy-to when,-tcrhurprise,. Captatiraledway
broom for a few seconds. appeared within the gate, an infre-
"I wonder what brings Medway here quent visitor, and he went, fotward to
at this time of the ;year, Sue," he aaa_ receive him with a dazed look which
ed, relapsing into idleness again. Was not unperceived by Captain Med-
"The train • probaby, and his own waY-
sweet will. I can't imagine, William, "1 am fortunate in finding you at
what you have against
home!" the latter said, "though my
that poor young
man." visit is to Miss Ingleby, for whom I
"Why nothing, he's a very good sort have a,n errand from my sister."
of fellow, but it isn't well for a man of Mr Ingleby hoped that the invalid
his stamp to be kicking his heels about was better, apparently not hearing
in this quiet place with nothing to that Captain Medway wished to see
keep him out of mischief. And it is a the mistress of the house.
pity for Jessie to be constantly meet-
ing him." To RE c,oNTiNIIRD.
"Really, William, one would think
poor Captain Medway was a vulgar
Don Juan to hear you."
"Nonsense, Sue, He's all right," re-
turned Mr Ingleby, coloring, "'but you
see -when a man is young and rich
and well-born, and in a crack cavalry
regiment, though he inay be ever such
a good fellow -well a hussar is a hus-
sar and not a practised exponent of
ethics -look here, why don't you have
Jessie Meade here oftener; and make a
companion of her? Ask her to tea."
"She's asked for to -night," replied
Miss Ingleby, gazing with a quiet iron-
ical expression upon her brother's
face. "As it is your cricket night, I
thought it a good opportunity. I
know how strongly you disapprove of
bachelor society for her. Why, there
she is," she exclaimed, catching sight
of a light summer dress fluttering
among the shrubs by the gate, and
rising to meet Jessie with a cordial
smile.
Mr Ingleby put on his coat and f;11 -
lowed his sister, thinking, not without
satisfaction, that the cricket was post-
poned, and that all bachelor society
was not baneful to Jessie.
Jessie always felt at home in that
house; she liked the Inglebys, none
the less because Mr Ingleby had been
accustoined to drop in at Stillbrooke
Mill for a chat and sometimes a pipe,
which it had been her proud office as a
ehild to fill. She came smiling up the
drive with a sort of wild rose grate,
with her hair gleaming fitfully as the
sunshine and leaf shadows changed
upon it. She was, as usual, very simp-
ly dressed. witnout ornament, yet the
lines of her figure were so subtly
graceful and her bearing had so mo-
dest a dignity, that her plain, fresh,
well fitting dress had an eleg int dis-
tinction far beyond that of fashion and
richness of a fabric.
CHAPTER IV.
Marwell .Rectory was a comfortable
little country house which assumed a
pleasant coVettish pretence of being a
cottage. It wore a rustic crown of
neat clean thatch, the pr.ojecting eaves
of which. threw the ram well off the
stifle Walls and sheltered them frota
the frost; the latticed bay windows
and the picturesque porch were rood
with this same neat thatch; the twink-
ling windows, gabled roofs, and twisting
claunneys were so clasped, smothered
and twined about with creeping green-
ery and richness of blossom that they
seemed to emerge from all the bloom
only. by &strong and continuous effort.
Just now in the heart of summer, a
Gloire do Dijon, a red -hearted cabbage
rose, and a pink -flushed hunch rose
threw their blooming sprays all over
and among its myrtles and honeysuck-
les, so that people on the gravel drive
in front literally walked upon rose -
leaves as the petals floated down on
the summet air faster than they could
be swept up by the strictest of gard-
eners.
And the head -gardener, the Adam of
this paradise, was not strict; he even
liked what more professional garden-
ers term a litter; especially when sweet
ad this. He, that is, Mr Ingleby, was
standing on this sunny afternoon be-
neath a broadarmed linden -tree, which
we,s sweet with bee -haunted blossom,
wt.& his black stfaw hat tilted over his
face -a handsome face with kind blue
eyes and clean shaven mouth of benig-
nant curve, framed by blue -black hair
of graceful wave and blue black
whiskers of fashionable cut -with a
heath broom in his hand and a heap
of short mown grass at his feet. But
instead of sweeping, he was, looking
dreamily over the cottage in the fore-
ground at the sweep of park land
spreading away to the blue hills, and
the village to the left backed by pas-
tures, farmstead, and corn land, and
ending in a distant promise of shining
sea.
A lady in a broad garden hat, about
his own age, which was some thirty
odd summers -and these odd summers
are often very oddly reckoned by her
sex -a plain likeness of himself, was
tying up some carnations, not withoui,
a critical glance at the idle rector, who
she observed, though he had taken off
his, coat,loolted, in. his white tie and
while shirt sleeves with stainless cuffs,
as spiek and span as if prepared to walk
down Piccadilly on a fine May after-
noon.
"Do you hold that broom for effect
or with some distant hope of making
use of it, William?" she asked in her
sharp, staccato way.
"Fcr a little of both," Susie," he re-
plied, with his sweet smile. "I fancy
the brborn conveys some faint idea
that I might be useful, which enhances
my, other charms, and I am not entire-
ly without sOme hope ofgetting the
lawn swept in the course ot time.
"What you want is a ood strict_
--wif gn-T--ie like rs, um-
millth.1 grumbled Miss Ingleby.
"What 1. lack but don't need, my
dear," he returned. "Besides, while I
enjoy the privilege of your conversa-
tion, can I hopefor anything sharper?"
"Or more acid?" she added, laughing.
"Just fancy, the Medways call us
honey and vinegar."
"Good for sore throats. Raspberry
vinegar would be better, Sue. There's
a littlii tartness in both of us. Miss
LonsdAle is our spongor, if I am not
mistaken, Poor girl."
"Poor indeed! Why she is as rich
as Miclati."
"And as miserable. And the reeds
tell little whispering tales of her. Mi -
dM teas nothing to do and gets into
miticlaief. Midas is a coquette, and the
Nemesis of coquettes has overtaken
her."
"What in the world is that?" inter-
rupted Miss Ingleby, with a look of
stony amazement. "Surely the man
is cracked," she added aside to the car-
nations.
"To fall in
can't have."
"You, I suppose. But pity is akin
to love. When did she tell you? Is it
a confessional secret?"
"I think I see the fair Clara in a
country vicarage."
"Well so you might have done last
Easter, if you'd been at home when
she called."
"Wasting her sweetness upon a de-
sert parson -"
"Say a deserted parson."
"In my mind's eye, Susanna," lie
continued, with imperturbable sweet-
ness; "but I wish to goodness she had
let that nice little Jessie Meade alone,"
"Stuff! She can't flirt with Jessie.
Nothing can be better for the girl than
to have the entree of a house like Mar -
well Court. Clara Lousdale will form
her manner and give her the chic the
little rustic could never have develop-
ed at her hoarding school."
'Heaven forbid!" said Mr Ingleby,
with fervor. "But Jessie is too true a
lady to be spoilt by Miss Lonsdale."
"Now saints pity me," murmured
Miss Ingleby aside, "for this man is
evidently, on the road to Bedlam. The
Meades' daughter and the Pluinmers'
cousin, born in a mill, brought up at a
rnissish boarding school, and finished
at Redwoods Farm!"
"Nature said to Jessie at, her birth,
'I will make a lady of mine own.'"
love with the man she
;,.
'77,77177-0 . 1,•• •W• 11,p4 •
•
4644;400 Dr, Satnuei Pitcher's prescription for Infants
,
pad' Children, xt contains neither Opinm, Morphine nor
1tai Narcotic substaxce. It is a harmless substitutes
4WPoregerico, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor 011.
is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' tuse by
Millions of Mothers. Castorio, destroys Worms and &Hays
feverishness. Castoria, proventa vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and. Wind Coli'. Castoria relieve�
teething; troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Case
toria is the Children's Panacea -the Mother's Friend..
Castoria.
"eastorkt Is an excellent medicine for chil-
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children."
Da. G. C. °semen,
Lowell, Mass.
"Casterla is the best remedy for children of
which I aro acquainted. I hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoricx in-
stead of the variousquack nostrums which are
destroying their loved once, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves."
Da. J. F. Slatcusa.ox,
Conway, eV
Castoria.
"Castoria is so well adapted to chIldren Mal
I recommend it as superior teeny pr ,Aicriptien
known to me."
B. A. Annum, M. D.,
111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
"Our physicians la the children's depart-
ment have spoken highly of their expert
enco in their outside practice with Castorla,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies ,whet is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won us to look with
tavor upon it."
UNITED HOSPITAL AND HISPLisittny,
ALLSOT C. SMITE, Pres.,
The Centaur Company, T7 Murray
Boston, Mann
Street, New York City.
THE AzOtostroi rtiour jCESEVI
149$
In Soatit Dskotts will he opened to tetiffo
MOO 991 090po Aprit t.5th, 18112.„ This
rilersation'etenvilsofieeme et the oholook
1004044,;,'XiitlFeLe, for forming and shst,
infurniaItt
oakum W. Powell, Opetio ImmIgrs
op Agouptoalciagoi-millyolioe St, PAO
Railway, tAiiasgo,;; ILIE; or A, J, Taylor, ,
clanadien Passenger Agent, 4 Veinier
'Rouse Sloolc, Toronto, Ont,
It Pays to go to the Best.
oirt 01,"
VIL470
....00,10114TEIAM, ONT.,
gum& nithoar arworthy rival In Canada Ire 4
school of lousiness training. Ito Special Depttrt.
meat for SHORTHAND and TYFEWItrl MO(
bas been particularly euocessfuL Nvery stadUate
of 1691 slaw, placed in a good position. TKO 120
a record we feel proud ot.. We do not Guarantee
Situations, but aro in a position to lind good Oa,
, eee for ail competent stenographers, partioularlY
t/tgee who -have *good knowledge of book-IteeD,
lag. Diereli, April and May are among the bept
menthols the year for making a start.
1GOOD WADI) for gents at 62.50 per week
for ladies at $11. Railway fare allowed to et
dents from a diatance. For catalogues of eitber
departnaem,altdreass D. IdcLA CELAN, Chatham
111cM URRAY & WILTSE
Children Cry fef
Pitcher's Castoria.
"August
Flower"
For Dyspepsia.
A. Bellanger, Propr., Stove Foun-
dry, Montagny, Quebec, writes: "1
have used August Flower for Dys-
pepsia. It gave me great relief. I
recommend it to all Dyspeptics as a
very good remedy."
Ed. Bergeron, General Dealer,
Lauzon, Levis, Quebec, writes
have used August Flower with the CEILING DECORATIONS of all kinds.
best possible results for Dyspepsia."
C. A. Barrington, Engineer and
General Smith, Sydney, Australia,
writes: "August Flower has effected
a complete cure in my case. It act-
ed like a miracle."
Geo. Gates, Corinth, Miss. ,writes:
"1 consider your August Flower the
best remedy in the world for Dys-
pepsia. I was almost dead with
that disease, but used several bottles
of August Flower, and now con-
sider myself a well mem. I sincerely
recommend this medicine to suffer-
ing humanity the world over." 0
G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury, New Jersey, ti. S.
BENMILLER NURSERY
FRUIT Aim ORNAMENTAL TREES '
NORWAY SPRUCE, SCOTCH
AND ASTRACHAN PINE.
IU a Lamas OF Wnion WM MAILS A OPLIOIALST
LARGE STOOK ON HAND.
The aboye ornamental trees and shrubbery wdt be
sold at very low pTicee, and those wantirg any-
thing in tide connection will save mom y by
purchasing here.
Orders by Nail will be promptly attended
to. Address, .
JOHN STEWART, — BenmIIIJ
CLINTON'
Planing . • Mill
—AND—
DRY KILN!
81IBISOBIBIA HAvING JUST COkPLET
to and furnished his new Planing MCI with
machinery of ttle latest improved patterns is now
prepared to attend to all orders in his line in the
meet prenapt aatd satisfactory tuanntr and at min
tamable rates. Ile would also return thanks toial
who patronised the old mill before they were burn
gd oat, aid now being in a better position to ore
ate °Mere expeditiously and feels confident he can
ye satisfaction to all.
FACTORY -Near , the Grand Truni
RClinton .
THOMAS MoKENZI
Desire to return thanks to their customers for past favors, their business ailway
during the year ending April lst having shown a substantial increase over
their first year's operations, and would ask all their old customers and others
to remember that no house in town shall give you better value for
your money than can be got from them. All kinds of Groceries
as good and as cheap as is consistent with honest dealing.
SPECIAL ATTENTION given to the TEA trade
and as our business in this branch is steadily growing, we conclude that our
goods and prices must be right. SPECIAL PRICES TO THOSE WHO WISH TO
BUY NOW, FOR CASH, THEIR SEASON'S SUPPLY OF SUGAR. CROCKERY
away down in 'price and away up in quality. A fresh stock of all kinds of
FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS. A trial respectfully solicited.
M'MURRAY & WILTSE, NEAR THE POST OFFICE, CLINTON
HOUSE PAINTING
PAPER HANG7(4
DECORATING lite
CHAS. WILSON
giDiERSONS wishing to have their
House Papered or Decorated
inside, or Painted outside, will find it
to their advantage to engage CIIAS.,
WILSON, as he is a thoroughly ex-
perienced Painter and Decorator.
Special attention given to Decorating
and Paper Hanging. All work done
at the lowest prices.
Shop on Rattenbury Street.
REAT RXILROAD STRIKE 18 NOW OVER
—BUT-- ,
SUGAR IS ADVANCING.
o
HAVING PURCHASED TWO CARS at the lowest prices thie year direot from
REDPATIEIS AND ST. LAWRENCE REFINERIES, Montreal, I sin giving
my old customers and as many new as will come,
SUGAR AT WHOLESALE PRICES.
tarelpecial Cuts in Barrel Lots to the Trade and Jobbers. -M1
Just arrived 50 boxes of good sound Raisins, 28 lb., only 90o per box
Sole Agent for the noted Ram Lai's Pure Indian Tea,nrid St Leon Water.
J.W. IRWIN,CLINTON
WALL PAPER
• —000 --
Our Wall Paper for the spring trade is in, and
comprises the newest designs in American Pa-
per hangings. from 5 cents up to the highest
priced. BORDERS to match all papers ex-
quisite in design and .low in price.
—
re 4
si
COPP'S
WALL - *PAPER
and Paint Shop
Is stocked with a Select Assortment of
American and Canadian Wall Papers
WITH BoRDERS TO MATCH, from five cent
rolls to the finest gilt. Having bought my rapers_
and Paints for Spat Cash, and my practical ex-
perience justify me in saying that all wanting to
decorate their houses inside or paint them out-
side wilt find it to their advantage to givelme a
call,
sarShop, south Oliver Johnston's blacksmith
Mop, and direstly opposite He>, J. Chidley
... residence.
W. H. Simpson, Clinton
Bookseller and Stationer
CHOICE GOODS
AT
5..A..M3339 COMI33EIS'
We bave just received a large invoice of 'fine Bohemia Cut Glass Bottles
filled with finest PERFUME. Call and see the fine display.
Prices within the reach of all.
JOSEPH COPP
!Practical Paper lianger and Painter. •
ROBERT -:- DOWNS,
CLINTON,
Manufacturer and Proprietor for the best Mara
Mitt Dog in use. Agent for the sale and appli-
cation of the tirrisnatt PATENT AIITOMATIC BOUM&
eras/ma. STEAM FITTINGS furnished and appl
ed on short notice.
Borterarc-litirgineer.- a trd -
Machinery repaired es peditionsi
and in a riallefartory manner
Feria implements manufactured and repaire
Steam and water pumps furnished ancipUt
poeitipn. Dry Kilns fitted up on applRfitle4
Charges moderate, „
If you are interested in
Advertising
you ought to be a subscrib-
er to PaiNTxas' INK: a
journal for advertisers.
Printers' Ink is is-
sued weekly and is filled
with contributions and
helpful suggestions from
the brightest minds in the
advertising business.
Printers' Ink costs
only a dollar a year. A
sample copy will be sent
on receipt of five cents.
CIEO. P. ROWELL Cc CO.,
ro Spruce St., - New York.
Stoop's Feed & Sod Sim
smmi) OOPJ
Just received, a ear load of AMERICAN'
SWEET ENSILAGE CORN, for seed; will
Ie sold ebeap.
JAMES STEEP,
Feed and Seed Dealer, Clinton
Butchering - Business
To the Public.
Subscriber baring bong—ht nut the business 00,
successfully conducted by Mr Couch, elicit
a continuance of the liberal patronage bestowe
on his predecessor- No pains or expense will be.
spared to proeurethe Very best meats, and orders
will be prornptly and carefully tilled. The busl.
nem will stip be conducted et the same stand'afi
heretofore. Highest price paid for Hides, Sheep-
skins, &e.
JAMES A. FORD