HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1893-06-09, Page 3,Fa
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.port
CQjtiLINi1»it?,,
Vaptlitin W011 0:40. 1>ia'the cab all t
morning. Marry came in after. sch
of wern. able to stretch our leas, Tile bat eohing look In their eyes ,s these
`ship sometimes rolled about in, nigh wba escaped pmieed by, and left, Eleni
winds, and We were itnoeked, ,about,. to their fate, I .p'hall never••forget,
and felt bad enough, d•Iowever, at Aftier the brittle ,Elie uroun ed uen
li st, it carne to an end,, end we were wererbiraugltt in,,. f,nd, the +deli were
hauled up, :and. swing Aver . Ag.1.0n to bulrled.R, .
kbit lunar we were very gb4 APRenortt- "Awl what abut t1 a •+ rounded
ed and. n el �ed for joy,, whet ; �a1 opc€t rr.#orses?" I said; **AVON they lett• to die.?
�0 :more'f'eltl fit?�..groun, • :uudeP our feet. eNo, thearta: farriers Went over
al We aeon found • that the:co>xnt 'we the;tield with,the,w pistols and shot all
to feed. ne nnd gve me water. In e,' bad cone toW.ae veryr difteret}t roin •y iLtwere.ritined:;.onle'thathadonly
afternoon: 1i :Was -.put into the • •ci b our .o, ty, s,nd :hat We heti many' 14?ird 31I ht wounds were :brought back and
Jprry:took as•Iunch Gins to see if t .e ships' o endure besides the a bung• :i,ttended`to", but the 'reater..art•of
collar and bridle fitted1comfor'tab s tag. many of ;the men, Were,: 84 ,. QW1 Qf : the noble, villin creatures that went.
}f��he had been.John Manly over a il;. ;'!+heir liaises,: that they did. everythleg tut Etat ►nothing never Caine .back!
W;hen::the cropPer Was let out a�i lei >ltbey could; to make:then!..comfortable, ; . our stab i sthere8 t
RIZ s its ?C la ii- yr that ne only abou
op:trvo,.'iG. all .fatted well. There Woe• p 0__f#49.w, iWetr and all (hang a Opp in fourroamed,
no'checic rcln, io..'curb. nothing but Ili' out of ,order,:.• • • r"I never saw spay dear master agakin.
plain , ring snake. What a blessing "Bit what the fighting?" 1 believe he fell•dead- from; the saddle,
• that. n$t; i rig/ nut -at Weer*, than Anything f never lovedany other so well,
After.' driving . throb h the side- else.' g "Well," • , . - I: went. into many other engagements.
- WOO a main to the large cab stand , said°he, fI hardly knew; we hat was only once wounded, and the.,
where.Jerry• had' said "Good -night,"" always liked to hear. the teeeVet riot seriously; and when 1h,' war w•i.�
On. one side Of :this Wide street were, sound, and.,.te.be.called out,, and were, over, I camack a gad to blu ti. nd • a•
Iiigh houses r .ith' ''•v,* nderful she impatient.�• start . oke, though some soulud and strongas when I went out."
tides. We.lihst.to stand "for tigers, wait- 1 said hoe Bard a le tel
in for the.word':.,of colrimand; , , nd about warlas if i t was Pfa.v ry ilii ke
,wh�en•the word was given, •we used to thing,"
spring forward at'i gaylyand eagerly as «Ah!" said he, "I should think they
If there were : no cannon 'balls, bayo- never saw it. No doubt it is very fine
Dels or bullets. I -believe so long as Ivhen there is no enefny, when it is
.Nee,Veit. al,r r. ler firm In the saddle, just exercise and parade, and shatii
1L1U Liuha.,u.ateady on the bridle, not light. Yes it isvery fine then; but
one of usgave way- to fear, not even when thousands of gQod . brave tm-n
when the terrible bombshells whirled . and horses are killed or crippled tor
througbil thelair and burst into a thous- life, it has a very different look."
and ptert+s.
THE • CLINTON NEW ERA
J t'altM4P: *X $a11rl4?4U,
fronts, and on be other was an of
church• a ,rid churchyard, surrounded
by iron pallia#tides. .,Alongside there
iron tense nig iabtir'of gabs were drawn
up, -waiting forpassiu gers;,bits'of hay
w&-re,lyjng about on the ground; seine
of the Men -,Were standing together
talking;' 'some were sitting on their
boxes readingthe newspaper; and one
or two were feeding their horses with
bits of hay andl iving them a: drink of.
water. " We pulled-upp in the rank at
the back Of the,lest cab. Two or tree
men cantle round and began to loo � at
Me and pass their remarks.
"Very good for a funeral," said one.
"Too smart -looking," said another,
shaking his head in- a very wise way;
',you'll find out. something wrong one
of y these - Snit mornings, or my name
is not Jones." •
"Well." said Jerry pleasantly, "I
suppose I nee. not find out Wigfinds
me out, eh? And if so, I'1Lkeek my
spirits a little longer." It i-
Then there came up a broad*' aced
man, dressed in a great, gray coat with
great gray caps and .great white but-
tons, agray hat, and a blue comforter
loosely ied round his neck; his hair
was gray, too; but he was a jolly -look-
ing fellow, and the other men made
way for him. He looked me all over,
as if he had been going to buy me; and
then straighteninghimself up with a
grunt, he said, ` e's the right sort for
you, Jerry;• I•d'o care what you gave
for him, he'll be , orth it," Thus my
character was established on the stand.
This man's name was Grant, but he
was Called "Gray Grant," or "Gover-
nor Grant." He had been the longest
' on that stand of any of the men, and
he took it upon himself to settle mat-
ters and stop disputes. He was gen-
erally a good-humored, sensible man,
but if histemper was a•little out, as it
'wa& sometimes when he had drunk too
much, nobody liked to come too near
his fist, for he could deal a very heavy
blow.
The first week' of my life as a cab
horse was very trying. I had :never
been used to London, and the noise,
the hurry, the crowds• of horses, carts,
and carriages, that I had to make my
way through, made vie feel anxious
and harassed; but 1 soon found that I
could perfectly trust my driver, and
then I made myself easy, and got used
•
Ti) BE CONTINUED.
with illy noble muster, event into •
many aretioiia together without a
•wound; sand though I so w horses shot
down .wit}* ,bullets, pierced through
with lances, and gashed Orth fearful
sabre outs; tbquggh we left them dead
on the field, .or clyimg. in the agony of •
their wounds, • I don't think L feared
for myself. My master's cheery voice,
as he encouraged -his men, made me
feel as if he and I could not be killed.
I had such perfect trust in him, that
whilst he was guiding me, I was ready
to charge up to the very 'Cannon's
month. I saw many brave men cut
down, many fall mortally wounded
from their saddles. I had heard the
cries and groans of the dying, I bad
cantered over ground slippery with
blood, and frequently had to turn aside
to avoid trampling on wounded roan
or horse, but, until one dreadful day,
I had never felt terror; that day I shall
never forget."
Here old Captain paused for a while
and drew a long breath; I waited, and
he went on.
"It was one autumn morning, and
as usual, an hour before daybreak our
cavalry had turned out, ready capar-
isoned for the day's work, whether it
might be fighting or waiting. The
hien stood by their horses waiting,
ready for orders. As the light increas-
ed, there seemed to be some excite-
ment among the officers; and before
the day was well begun, we heard the
firing:of the enemy's guns.
"Then one of the officers rode up
and gave the word for the men to
mount, and in a second, every man
was inhis saddle,and every horse
-stood expecting the touch of the rein,
or the pressure of his rider's heels, all
animated, all eager; but still we had
been trained so well, that, except by
the champing of our bits, and the res-
tive tossing of our heads from time to
to it. : time, it could not be said that we stir -
Jerry was.ae g, ood a driver as I had ° red.
ever known; and whatwas . tietter, hal ' "M?L dear master and I.were • at the
took as much. though for his ,horses as ! headof the line, antl'a-s all sat motion -
he *lid for himself. He soon found out I'ess.and watchful, he took a little stray
that-4-was,Will' to._work. andmy i k of my mane which had turned
best; and he neversI >,id.the whip on me, over sin the wrong side, laid it over oil
c" unless it was gently drawing the end • the right, and smoothed it down with
of it over my , back, when I was to go his hand; then 'patting my neck, he
on; but generally I knew this quite said, 'We shall have a day of it to -day,
well by the way in which he took pp Baynard, my beauty; but we'll do our
duty as we have done.' He stroked
my neck that morning more, I think,
than he had ever done before; quietly
on and on, as if he were thinking of
something eine. I loved to feel -his
hand on my neck, andyarched my crest
tilll,l for 1 kneand w but I his moods and
when he liked me to be quiet and when
the reins; and I believe his whip was
more frequently stuck up by his side
than in his hand.
In a short time I and my master ►
understood each other, as w 11 as horse
able, too,
or our com-
old-fashion-
he slope; but
s . fixed across
the back of our. Stalls, ,fo that at night,
when we were teethe , he just took off
our halters and put/ up the bars, and
thus _we could try about and stand
whichever way w'/pleased, which isa
great comfort. /
Jerry kept us/very clean, and gave
m
us as'uch•chf,ge of food as he could,
and always e.enty of it; and not only
that, but hdialways gave us plenty of
clean fresh water, which he allowed to
stand by us both day and night, ex-
cept of course when we came in warm.
Some people say that a horse ought
not to drink all he likes but I know if
we are allowed to drink when we want
it we drink only a little at a time, and.
it doeb;'ut a great deal more good than
swalloVVi'ng down half a bucket full at
a time, because we have been left with-•
out till we are thirsty and miserable.
Some grooms will go home to their
beer and Leave us for hours with our
dry hay and oats and nothing to mois-
ten them; then f course we gulp down
too much at once, which helps to spoil
our breathin and sometimes chills our
and man can do. In the
he did all that he could
fort. I he.stalls were tb
ed style, two much on
he had.too movable b•
ge,y. cannot tell all that happened on
that day, but I will tell of the last
charge that we made together; it was
across a valley right in front of the
enemy's cannon. By this time we
were well used to the roar of heiifiry
guns, the rattle of musket fire, and
the flying of shot near us; but never
had I been under such a fire as we
rode through on that day. From the
right, from the . left, and from the
front, shot and shell poured in upon
us. Many a brave man went down,
many a horse fell, flinging his rider to
the earth; many a horse without a
rider ran wildly out of the ranks; then,
terrified at being alone, with no hand
to guide him, came pressing in amongst
his old companions, to gallop with
them to the charge.
"Fearful as it was, no one stopped,
no one turned back. Every moment
the ranks were thinned, but as our
comrades fell, we closed in to keep
them together; and instead of being
shaken or staggered in our pace, our
gg gallop became faster and faster as we
stomachs. Buri the best thing that we neared the cannon, all clouded in white
bad here was our Sundays for rest; we smoker ' while the red fire flashed
worked so hard in the week, thatI do through it.
not think we could have kept t'ip'to it, ' "My master, my dear master was
bat for that day; besides, we had then cheering on his comrades with his
time to enjoy each other's company, right arm raised on high, when one of
It was on t lese days that I learned my the balls whining close to my head,
companion's history. struck him. I felt him stagger with
theshotk. though be uttered no cry; I
tried°te check my speed, but the sword
dro ped from his right hand, the rein
AN OLD WAR HORSE. fell loose from the left, and sinking
backward from the saddle he fell to
Captain had been broken in and the earth; the other riders swept. past
trained for an ardty horse; his flret us, and. by the force of their charge I
owner, was an officer of cavalry going f lY driven from •the spot where he
out to the Crimean War. He said be t,
quite enjoyed the training with all the I wanted to, keep myy�� place by his
other horses, trotting together, turn- side, and not' leave Min under that
ing together, to the right hand or to rush of horses feet, but it Was in vain;
left halting at•thie'�.vord of command, and nota without a matter or a friend,
I was crone on that great slaughter
or t�aehin lo> ward at full speed at the ground; then `fear toot. hold onme,
sound of f e trumpet osignal of the and I trembled as I had never trembled
officer. He was, when young,a dark before; and I too, as I had seen other
dappled iron gray, and considered very horses 40, tried to join in the ranks
handsome. His master, aoung high- and gallop vrith them; but I was beat -
spirited gentleman, was very fon en off bythe swords of the soldiers.
him, and treated him from the first Just the, a soldier whose horse had
with the greatest care and kindness. beep kille .tinder hien, caught at my
He told•7a2 to thought the life of an br rile and mounted me; andwiththis
army bores ' tvasplveryy pleasant; but bie , master I was again • oln for-
cttlne titin sent a rodg g
g ea in a: r
"That part' of it,." said he, '"W i i
we ; the san7egrtlnd, �ame ofths
horses
CHAPTER XXXIV.
over then e sfeat ship, be almost ,ward• bttt our gallant company was
dhoti ed' his min .. cruelly overpowered, . ate those who
a� rebid and alive after "the derdo fight
dreadful! . p; f devolve we eeekl. bt lk fol; the guns, came allopin Bach over
off the land into .the ship; so f he were had been'so heal a+oundedthat they Albert Corniaok, Guelph, was fatally shot`
b od a an then wegero lifted off our could scarcely MOO from the lb fat *lilt Like city.R
:Pegs in -s ite of ottr struggles, and were -blo o; Ether noble creatures were�try-to WiEleitltht; ybr crownRemedyhemost cause
ewtteg tp ot2 h the rrir over the Water, along, others *erestrugglinglilvto Ref o L fi file flrgt white ebild
to the,d : O the great vessel. Thefts .. ontheir
is sig ttebn4re,
e Atte 1 , ed itt entail close stalls, lrise their lore feet;, when, tlieir ind born In mi,nitobit, died et Bt. flonfflee, on
n. 'a+ 1? a a • legs ad.11eeh ahatte'r�ed by, shot, net Sunday, aged 9d
Arid yeti r;tnr 4 Wig tiVe:il w the sky, groeus' were' leo to beatrr and the
HE FAC
That AYER'S Sarsaparilla CURES
OTHERS of Scrofulous Diseases,
Eruptions, Boils, Eczema, Liver
and Kidney Diseases, Dyspepsia,
Rheumatism, and Catarrh should
be convincing that the same course
of treatment WILL CURE You. All
that has been said of the wonder-
ful cures effected by the use of
AYER'S
Sarsaparilla
during the past fifty years, truth-
fully applies to -day. It is, in every
sense, The Superior Medicine.
Its curative properties, strength,
effect, and favor are always the
same ; and for whatever blood
diseases AYER'S Sarsaparilla is
taken, they yield to this treatment.
When you ask for
AYER'S
Sarsaparilla
don't be induced to purchase any
of the worthless substitutes, which
are mostly mixtures of the cheap-
est ingredients, contain no sarsa-
parilla, have no uniform standard
of appearance, flavor, or effect,
are blood -purifiers in name only,
and are offered to you because
there is more profit in selling
them. _ Take '
yE
Sarsaparilla.
�pac j
Dr. . C. Ayer & Co., Lowell. Mass.
$oW by q11 rugguts ; Price $, ; six bottles, $g
Cures others, will 13ure you
The five-year-old daughter of John Jo.
eey, of Eardley, was burnt to death Satur-
day.
W. P. Glen, a . Westminster farmer,
dropped dead in his barn on Thursday
night.
Minerds Linament is treed by physicians
Mies Shepherd, Campbellford, school
teacher, was drowned in the Trent river
Monday.
In the spring Williams' Royal Crown
Remedy and Pille will onre dyspepsia.
During the year 26 Methodist churches
of the West Toronto district have suffered
a decrease in membership of 750.
RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY: South
American Rheumatic Cure for Rhenma•
tem and Neuralgia radically cores in 1 to
8 days. Its notion upon the system is re-
markable and mysterious. It removes ab
once the cause and the disease immediate -
y disappears. The first'dose greatly been.
fit 75 cents. Warranted by Watts Be
•=Co. Druggist.
On Saturday afternoon a man named
Wert was run down by a light engine on
the G. T. R. near Wales, Ont., and instant-
ly killed.
When Baby wt - Elicit, we gave her eeeeorta
When &bewail a OM, She tried for Castoria.
Whet, ale became MW. she Owe to Clitoris.
When she had faifdroniSbe *ATM q>om Caatoris
Advices received from England by the
Department of Agriculture estimate that,
owing tothe depressed condition of the
cattle market at least four.ponnde sterling
per head is being lost on all shipments to
date of Canadian cattle.
FROM ItXMAL'S HOME.
MIDDLETON, May 29th. Mr Archie Rym-
al, of Brantford, was an old time resident
of this plane. As hie many friends believ-
ed hie case incurable, is may be imagined
that the following paragraph from the
Courier was gratifying to everybody.
"Mr Rymal's case which is known to be
true, proves beyond a doubt that Dodd's
kidney pilo are bf great merit for the pnr-
pase they are intended, viz.: *right's. IMP-
ease
i -
ease of the kidneys, tbenmatiem, baokaohe
eto. It has certainly attracted the stten•
tion of the pnblio by eeveral roartellone
cures, and Mr Rymalte onee ocottrring •in
this city brings. tithe truth horse to every .
fireside in Brantford and vicinity."
ohtiIrsf .Carl for
P$t0tie,.i ys C aiitorii..
Lam. f1c`-'-11�.►�.�`+�'^°,a:'�•� �--_
A patient la aGlasgow boapilal .bid re-
ceived an in nry; whicn had, resulted in mei.
aucholia. •''hppgli,fornasrly at happy hue -
heed end fethor,he.now repeatedly Oooteixt-
. iated the murder of big Wife and :gilildreii
here were alit pheuainena •conffiect-ed :with
motiop.ineny art•ot the body by. whioh
th o iolury' owl b,e located; bat. it wait• ci iso
uorered by the oarefal,.oiose invc5it'iifatien
for which this surgery ie fie well known.
that, immediately" after the accident, for .',.
tw,o, weeks he suffered froom, what 1s called
"py ohical blindness," or ",mind blindness;"
that is to say, big physical sight wee not,
.at all, affected, lint his eal1id was not able to'
interpret what he sew. X presutne'he was
a ataunoh ,iiootnh Presbyterian.. He knew
that, ,,a was customary,, hie New '.Geeta -
anent we* I ving by .his side, but when be
look -'i at i, ho a tae utterly .unable to reoog-
t nine i•. Whit;), however, his mental eight
was t,ha+.,effected, hie sense of touch was
perfect, and when he passed his hand over.
the smooth leather cover of his well.known
book and felt the deep indented letters on
the hook he recognized it as his familiar
friend; heir when he opened it, the printed
words were unknown umbels' to him. This
gave to Dr MacEwen the key.to the injury.
He located on the outside of the skull this
A -shaped, convolution known as the "angu.
lar gyrus," and found, on removing a but-
ton of bone, that a portion of the inner lay.
er of the bone. had become detached and
was pressing on the brain, one oorner of it
being; imbedded in the brain substance.
The button of bone was removed from the
brain, and after removing the splinter, was
replaced in its proper position. The man
got well, and, although still excitable, lost
ent1 sly his homioidal tendencies and re-
turned to work. From "Vivieeotion, M.
D.,LL.D., in Harpers Magazine for June.
C. C. RICHARDS & Co.
GENTe.—I have used• your MINARD•S
LINIMENT in my family for some years
and believe it the best medicine in the .
market as it does all it it recommended to do
Canaan Forks, N. B., D. KIEBBTEAD.
John Mader, Mahone Bay, informs ns
that he was cured of a very severe attack
of rheumatism by ageing MINARD'S
LINMENT.
Lord Churchill bas been attacking Mr
Blake, declaring that be was a perfect
failure in Canadian politics and had quar-
relled with every party. But Randy has
not been much of a success himself. Time
was when he aspired to the leadership of
his party, but cleverer men brushed him
aside, and since then he has been more or
less the laughing stook of the British
pnblio.
TRUE PHILANTHROPY.
To the Editor:
Please inform your readers
that I will mail free to all sufferers the
means by which I was restored to health
and manly vigor after years of suffering
from Nervous Weakness. I was robbed
and swindled until I nearly lost
faith in mankind, but thanks to heaven, I
am now well, vigorous and strong. I have
nothing to sell and no scheme to extort
money from 'anyone whomsoever, but be-
ing desirous to make this certain onre
known to all, I will send free and confiden-
tial to anyone full particulars of jest how
I was cured. Address with stamps:
MR. EDWARD MARTIN,eaoher),
P. O, Box 143Detroit Mich
Mre Richards, the .wife of the _' Governer
of Montana, wbo presented Mrs Potter
Palmer with the gold nail, the last to be
driven in the Women's Bnildiag at the
World's Pair, ie a Canadian. She is the
eldest daughter of Mr Thomae B. Ellie,
of the township of Pembroke, Renfrew
County.
Rebecca Wilkinson, of 'irownsvalley, ind.
says: "I had been in a distreeeed condition
for three yearsfrom Nervonenese, Weakness
of the Stomach, Dyspepsia and Indigestion
until my health was gone. I had been
doctoring constantly with no relief. I
nought one bottle of South American Ner-
vine, which done me more good than $50
worth of doctoring I ever did in my life.
I would advise every weakly person to use
this valuable and lovely remedy. -A trial
bottle will convince you. Warranted by
Watts & Co. Druggist.
At Fort Madison. 8. C., a negro named
Isaac Lincoln was lynched becanse he in-
sulted a white woman.
'Chronic
Coughs
Persons afflicted with these or
any throat or lung troubles
should resort to that
Most Excellent Remedy,
Scott's
Emulsion
of Pure Cod Liver Oil with
Hypophosphites of Lime and
.Soda. No other preparation
effects such cures.
"CAIITION."—Beware of enbatitnto,.
Genuine prepared by Scott t Bowie.
BBeolleviilllee.l mold by all druggists.
When we assert that
Dodd's
erbstallaWbflielAIV
Kidney Pills
Cure Backache, Dropsy,
Lumbago, Bright's Dis-
ease, Rheumatism and all
:other forms of .Kidney
Troubles, we are ` backed
by the testimony of all
who have used them«
flirt OS*o eriii gT!► '+Difoi +
>sya9dti ytl te'e,trkatibitY
Paint& Dra4rimsestirts
Tom►
44,
f'.
OnititAniii S1 on
is Dir .
nod Children, • It t t ;ztcit er Opluaa, ilerp
other Nareo Cc.. Yt is n haixnless an
folr ThigtiludOtiprOP4'000 Fane i
It is PkitsonV. Ito.,, ; .. L x 113, thirty Years' nee
Pninewonfllothers, V tdorla t 'Wornie and
ft a fishness. ,GaStoria prevent* yciniting Sac
cares Diarrbcea And Wind .0°1h: t . enistorta
tsettisi troubles cores Co nstkpartlon and `.
arbor% nesitnilakee the:, lbeda rcrithatO the stn
and bu'wt4s. giving litelathY and uict.,11*1. o1o4ep. C
is is the; Cl daeni' ueee ...Elie S ih lams
"Onea,r,ra • as e11,e1Ient med!!pe far' Mil -
area. Dothan bows repeatedly told moot tin
good dais/imam their chadren'i'
• ua Cl. a cleovon.
)Lowen, masa
"Cestdiclatfitie beet remedy trw CZdi4ese al
which I am negantotedy. I hope the day is not
far distant when mothers wtlloomtilert bare6i •
interest of gear children, wad nee C'iietor is In -
stood of thevorious ....: , Achim,
dash optsg their loved ones, by forchigordars,
eooarfng syrup and off' hurtful
agents claim thdr throats, thereby *adios
os.
Chem to panontasegraven."
Ira .1. 5'. En,cnm oe.
Conwgy. Ar'
tatltor2a is sowett adeQj
known to ala"
N> • Pkitalaita
anent 2aave .seen ,
enee.fa'their outside. p> +a+T'
and altbotith we •only -*vet
medical supplies whorl is 1Mo n
produces yet we aro free'' to penttai
Mme its of Castor*, hos won u4 hD'
. time upami2." . , s
DDM= Rossi AL ono DISPES
Bat6n
Arra:. C. ct3>ara.
The Centaur Oompany, T7 Murray. Street, Nero York
WILL BLT' A. WA,
Have you seen the BAMBOO TABLES we are offering at"4O ,,F
are just the thing on which to set a flower pot in your parlor. We have:;.( anti
00 cents that is great valve.
The Latest Thing in
Is the AUSTRIAN STYLE. We have a hill tine of these in Cali, UO
Dinners, Rockers and Arm Chairs. The prices of these are remark
Our $13 BEDROOM SUIT has been a great sellersiiih
of this snit is increasing every month. We have never had suoh.a
stock as we have for the spring trade; and what is better still the pri
so low. Remember we consider it a pleasure to show you throngh,e'
whether yon buy or not. ••
J. W. OHIDLEY, Funeral Director and Embalmer—Night oeI s a s,
• residence, Hing St., opposite the foundry.'
JOSEPH CHI
FINE FURNITIiRE FANCIER, CLIN
NOOSE CLEANING
a.
This is the season for sicleaning and fixing up. We offeryoi Jit
such as SOAP (at old prices) Whitewash Brush.;
Sapollo, Eta., and for those who would like a ,fleeo
W.e have fust opened a line of the cheapest, everoffei'iE
quote prices from $2.60 to $1O for Printed Sets; (hey are'tb`
value. All kinds of ®ard.n Suds on hand, also'Carrot `.
and Tarnlp
good at lowest quotations.
CI -FA) SWALLOW,
311S, SH)ES fill.
We have since last announcement opened up a
and Wall Paper handsonde and very cheap. We
fine stook c$
have,alSo;•1n'
Clover, Timothy, Orchard Grass and Garden Se edi3 a
at lowest possible prices
Our, Spring Hats, Ties and Top Shirts take-theca
Pantings and Suitings are worthy of your inspect
Produce taken in exchange.
ADAMS' EMPORIUM,
LONDESBORO
R.
McColi's
USE
ARE THE BEST.
LARUX
CHAM?IOO GOLr; MEDAL OIL Off' TIE DO
MoColl's. CYLINDER 01
Wear twice as log as any Other make,
THE mNEST HIGH GRADE ENGINE 0/LS Attu tatr rA
MoCOLL BfiO$&1'.4. II
Igold by' all loading doaloft thrt;iigbout tho; Oo
t:,