Clinton New Era, 1893-10-27, Page 3.., '1t
A .fir of Dr' Tht -es w b t > tt 44 t ys;;i4s 8e*`Bhet
fal?ce out novi'J"
JNne 14lorelle was a plain Woman if
you saw lrer.eyes•were shut, but there
Was little danger of her being pro*
trounced such when they were open.
er face attracted attention butwheroi
the spell Jay, not three of her .admirers.
could tell, Some thought it was her
Voice, others her manner, belt it was
;rare that one mentioned her eyes, But1 ere the fascination was wholly. Such
Wonderful eyes, Her whole soul spoke
through them.e
at emu siedewoves to her as
surely as the mapnet'draws the needle,
but her cool indifference was enough
to craze them,
It is not strange that Elton St. El-
ton. followed the crowd when their
steps led to each an altar, but he re-
,ceivpne more eneouragement than
the others.. Now and then she gave
him one of those rare smiles that made
his pulses leap. When her' awe* were
looking into hie and the spell of her
presence was on him the slightest smile
satisfied him. He was content for the
moment,' and he would have sworn
'that she loved him; but in the morning
lie, awoke quite disenchanted, grid with
his day -light eyes it was easy to see
how much he had to hope for.
But Elton St. Elton was not' a man
to be easily •baffled. Strong-willed
and accustomed to ruling, he could ill
brook defeat at a woman's hands, and
if only for his pride's sake,he would
have striven hard to conquer; but now
something more was at stake—he lov-
ed her. All the passion of his proud
heart seemed to have gathered itself
about this woman, and he had no more
idea of letting her slip from his grasp
than the earth has of letting the moon
slip off into space.
But he knew she did not love him
yet. Her eyes never grew brighter at
his coming; her cheeks never flushed
at his earnest words; she was cool,calm,'
self-possessed always. He could not
tell, either, whether she was aware of
his devotion or not. She was so ac-
customed to receiving adoration that
she took it uaturally, as one takes the
air they breathe, without thinking of
compensation.
If he had been sure that she had
never loved, he would have thought
his chances as good as others, but his
own soul—if that was any 'criterion—
told him that such a calm as she seem-
ed°to.have reached could only be at-
tained through much suffering and
storm. But if there was somewhere
in the world a form sacred to this wo-
man's heart, if there was a being on
whom she looked with reverence and
love, then Elton St. Elton meant to
discover the fact. Suffer as he might,
it was surely better to know and face
the truth, than build his hopes upon
the sand.
He was thinking of all these things
as he rode through the long avenue of
oaks leading to the Morelle estate, and
as he sprang from his horse at the door
he said, half aloud:
"I could kill the man who should
dare to come between us."
In truth it might be dangerous busi-
ness for a rival to stand upon the field
beside him, for being strong in love he
might also be strong and deadly in his
hate.
Upon the steps—as if the fates were
furthering his wishes for knowledge of
the future!—he met a man in unif,rm,
a stranger whohad just come out of
--the door; atiii Ifs`thought`he saw :r one's
hand through the window waving an
adieu, as they passed each other. His
face darkened involuntarily, but as
June was as cordial and smiling as ev-
er, he soon forgot his suspicions and
anger.
She was in one of her most brilliant
moods, and St. Elton thought he had
never seen such a light in her eyes as
If he had only dared bell
that his presence had inspired it!
A new picture upon the wall attr
ed his attention. He crossed to loo
it, June also rising and going forwar
"A battle piece, " St. Elton said; t
looking at it closer, "the gentlem
passed in the foreground, is it net?'
'Yes. Colonel Brett," June answ
ed. "It must be a correct liken
since you recognize it so quickly."
"He is a relative of yours? 1 thin
see a slight resemblance," St. El
added.
"His father acted as my guardian
while my mother was in Europe, so we
were together for several years,"
St. Elton look ed at her quickly. Was
the secret out at last? Her face was
quiet as usual. No tales from that.
he could undoubtedly keep her own
counsel, and meant to.
"I suppose he is a hero, of course.
Every man who has been in the army
is supposed to be," St. Elton said.
"He is a very brave man,". June an-
swered, passing to another painting
and changing the subject by calling St.
EIton's attention to the peculiar rich-
ness of the sunlight that floopded it.
St. Elton but
he could not have told t his eyes
whether hon e had
been looking at sunlight or moonlight
a second afterward. He was thinking
of something else.
"You are not well," June said at
length, noting his abstraction.
"No. I was born under evil stars I
suppose."
"Every man can control his own des-
tiny,' June answered, going to the
piano.
"Every mon does not."
"I said that they could, not that
they did."
".Be careful of your words. I might
believe them, if you were in jest." He
turned over the music as he spoke,
and-serfected a piece for her to sing.
"I was not in jest, but I am a wo-
man, and a woman's words are of little
account with you men."
"But sienletimes theymake us
wretched,"
He was looking at her intently. She
shrank away from him a little, and be-
gan to play, saying under the music,
"If they do it is notMir fault."
In turning the nittsic their fingers
touched for an instant.
June snatched her hand away and
struck the piano with a hasty, violent
touch, but St. Elton could not fail to
see the crimson which sprang into her
cheeks. It was the first time she had
ever in the slightest degree actually
acknowledged his power, and St. Elton
would have been elated had it not been
for this newcomer upon the stage. As
it was, he wentaway moody and angry
with June, the stranger, himself and
the whole world generally.
At home he had found an invitation
which had come during his absence
June for the following evening
"Well, St. Elton, I did' not think
yen would allow yourself "to be aut-
geperaled litre this,?' one of the guests,
said ft that gentlema�ri's ear as lie was,
slowly making Ilia way luta 1 ie erQW4- 1
ed rooms.
•"How?" St. Eitel], asked.
"We thought you were the favored
one, till up comes a+capptain, or a colon-
el, or d something, with straps oil his
shoulders, and you. are slipped as well
as the test of of us." .
St, Elton did not reply. Re was
looking at June, She stood beside
Colonel Brett, and though addressing
r conversation he c n ersation to ethers about lien,
one could see at a glance she was far
from being indifferent to the pian be-
side her, Her delicate reference' to his
opinions, the tones of her voice in ad-
dressing him, the glance of her eyes,
St. Elton thought all seemed to say
he had a right to his devotion, and
ore, that he had also a right to hers.
Both men looked at each other with
wary eyes when they were presented,
bid St. Elton's face betrayed more than
e -had intended it should. Colonel
rett turned to June and said some-
thing in an undertone, as St, Elton
oved away. She shook her head in
eply, and the gay talking went on as
efore.
Half an hour later St. Elton passed
hem in the conservatory, The angry
ok he gave the Colonel was not un-
oticed by June; "' >
"I believe St. Elton is sick," she said.
He acted strangely last night, and.
st now he`la ked pale, I thought, I
m going after him.'
"Did I not tell you that he was jeal-
us? Do go and 'hunt him, for 7 am
raid of my life now," Colonel Brett
nswered, laughing as June disappear -
lo
n
.,
ju
a
O
of
a
ed.
She touched St. Elton's arm as he
was standing in the door leading out
into the grounds.
"Something is the matter with you."
He turned upon her sharply,
"You cannot cure me if there is."
"I know(' am not a physician," she
answered smiling; "but a stroll in the
air would be good for you, I am sure.
I am going to get someone to accom-
pany you." She turned about to bring
someone.
"Come yourself for five minutes."
"Certainly, I shall be delighted to
please you." She took his arm and
they stepped out under the stars.
When they were away from th
sound of voices St. Elton stopped
abruptly.
"I hate you, June," he said in a low,
fierce tone.
She drew her arms from his as though
she was touching poison,
"What did you say?"
He could see her eyes flame in the
moonlight.
"1 said that I hated you."
"That is as you please, Mr . Elton."
"And I should kill the man who dar-
ed look into your eyes as Colonel Brett
has to -night, and receive such a re-
turn."
"St. Elton, what do you mean?"
Before she had finished speaking he
caught her face to his.
"1 mean that I loved you once, if I
hate you now; and that I will have
you, too, in spite of that cursed colon-
el."
He covered her lips, with burning
kisses.
Quick as flash she had snatched her-
aelLaway aurstoed .erect . before••him.�
"I demand an apology this instant,"
she said angrily.
He went down upon his knees before
her.
"I ask your pardon most, humbly.
But I have loved you too long, June,
not to touch your lips once. Forgive
me."
He turned away as if to go.
e
eve une ht Ins arm. St. Elton felt
the quiver of her hand as she touched
act- him
k at "Come back, St. Elton."
d. The clutch he had given her was like
hen the grasp of a vice.
an I' "To you?"
gher face.
er- ` "Truly? She"Yes." twouldod not do to trifle
ess, with me now!"
"Truly."
k I Colonel Brett laughed heartily when
ton he knew that what he had said r~a�
true, and often tells June that if he
had not stepped upon the stage when
h El
rom
"!An elrterttatalloot for her friend
e.
dreln Cry for
PttCf 'o 0a6torJaa
e did St ton would never have pro-
posed, and therefore she would never
ave been Mrs Elton St. Elton.
AYER'S
Cherry Pectoral
Has no equal for the prompt relief
and speedy cure of Colds, Coughs,
Croup, Hoarseness, Loss of
Voice, Preacher's Sore Throat,
Asthma, Bronchitis, LaGrippe,
and other derangements of the
throat and lungs. The best-
known cough -cure in the world,
it is recommended by eminent
physicians, and is the favorite
preparation with singers, actors,
preachers and teachers. I t soothes
the inflamed membrane, loosens
the phlegm, stops coughing, and
induces repose.
AYER'S
Cherry Pectoral
taken for consumption, in its early
stages, checks further progress of
the disease, and even in the later MISS HICOCK'S CASE.
stages, it eases the distressing
cough and promotes refreshing
sleep. It is agreeable to the taste,
needs but small doses, and does
not interfere with digestion or any
of the regular organic functions.
As an emergency medicine, every
household should be provided with
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.
"Having used Ayer's Cherry Pec-
toral in my family for many years, I
can confidently recommend it for all
the complaints it is claimed to cure,
Its sale is increasing yearly with me,
and my customers think this prepa-
ration has no equal as a cough cure. '—
S. W. Parent, Queensbury, N.B.
'rkir CLurroN N W ZBA,
pita YIN! TO K>JI' JIs
CItQTIIgS.
The Slum Sisters in the city of New
York are doing.'a WQzlderful work.
OnIp a few.et the many knew how
y minister in the Master's name to
the very poorest of the poor. " Down
into the lowest depths of poverty and
degradation they o and feed the hum.
grir clgthe the tided, take care of the
k e.
of
n�
u
se
bk-
s,
t -
e
e
n
i
e
e
a
f
etc , and do the last services far th
dead. While the more fortunate
the city dwellers. have been enjoyin summer outing in the beautif
country or on the seashore, the
ministers for Christ have been wor for Hire in the dark, cheerles
stifling places of the most uncorilfor
able and repulsive portions of the city
These couldfillvolumes with facts mor
pathetic, more thrilling,' and 'mor
sensational than any story of fictio
ever told, .Among the pathetic inc
dents in this one told by Mrs Balling
ton Booth:—
The child was a boy scarcely mor
than four or five years old, His par
ents had evidently been sent to th
.Island, or had drifted away some
wed in
corner ofere. �a hallway one chen found illy nigh
in March, he . was but half-clad, and
was numbed with exposure to the cold
Taken into the barracks, the wai
was washed and dressed in clean
clothes, warmed air�dd fed. He was de
lighted with the `attention that he re
ceived, and particularly with his gar
ments, so much so that when one of
the Sisters attempted to undress him
tor bed, he cried,' under the belief that
he was about to be permanently de-
prived of his new apparel.
This was very apparent when the
Sister attempted to teach him the
words of the simple prayer, 'Nov I
lay me down to sleep.' ,,
Kneeling beside him at the bedside,
the Sister said, 'Say these words after
me: "Now I lay me down to sleep."
Peeping between his fingers, the
little fellow lisped, 'Now I lay me down
to sleep.'
I pray the Lord my soul to keep,'
continued the Sister.
I pray the Lord my clothes to keep,'
whispered the lad.
'No, not "clothes to keep"; "soul to
keep,"' corrected the Sister.
'Soul to keep,' said the boy.
'Now say it from the beginning,'
urged the worker in the slums. 'Now
I lay me down to sleep, I pray the
Lord my soul to keep.'
But the poor little fellow was too
intent upon his treasures. 'Now I lay
me down to sleep, I pray the Lord my
soul to keep.'
But the poor little fellow was too in-
tent upon his treasures. 'Now I lay
me down to sleep, I pray the Lord my
clothes to keep,' he said, making the
same mistake as before.
'No, no; that is not right,' spoke the
painstaking Sister. 'You should pray
God to care for your soul, not your
clothes. I'll take care of those,'
'And you won't pawn them?' replied
the lad, to the astonishment of the
Sister, 'and buy rum with them? That
is what they always dicrat home when
I had new clothes.'
Tears filled the oyes of the Slum
Sister, but she brushed them aside as
she kissed the child. His few words
of precocious knowledge had revealed
to her , the story of his brief life, and
she needed no more to tell her of the
misery of his home. Although he fin-
ally mastered his little prayer, it was
with • the-worde;..a.I_prsy..-._the-herd . m -y..
clothes to keep,' on his lips that be fell
asleep.
HELP IS WANTED
by the women who are ailing and suffering,
or weak and exhausted. And to every such
woman, help is guaranteed by Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. For young girls
just entering womanhood; women at the
critical "change of life;" women approach-
ing oonfineneent; nursing mothers; and
every woman who is "run-down" or over-
worked, it is a medicine that builds up,
strengthens, and regulates, no matter what
the condition of the system.
Is's an Invigorating, restorative tonic, a
soothing and bracing nervine, and the only
guaranteed remedy for "female complaints"
and weaknesses. In bearing -down sen-
sations, periodical pains, ulceration,- in-
flammation, and every kindred ailment, if
it ever fails to benefit or cure, you have
your money back.
AN EVENING LULLABY.
"Little Blue Eyes" come go to seep.
You're tired as tired can be;
The sun has gone down behind the hill
It's getting too dark to see.
Why do you keep awake so long?
Do you think I shall go away,
And leave my little one all alone?
No—mother is going to stay.
Mother will stay till her darling sleeps;
And the stars peep out in the skies,
Then the Shepherd who loves to take care
of the lambs,
Will take pare of her "Little Blue Eyes,"
Blow evening breezes blow!
"Little Bine Eyes," I love you sof
Bright angles hover nigh,
Lulla, tuna, lullaby.
Darling, the years will onward fly,
And you will older grow,
Then twilight hours of lullaby
No longer we shall know.
But I shall try and remember yon
Through every year that. flies,
Just as you are to night to me,
My own, my "Little Blue Eyes,"
Mother will think how she sat and watched,
Till the stare peeped out in the skies,
And the Shepherd who loves to take care
of the lambs,
Took care of her "Little Bine Eyes."
AYR'S
Cherry Pectoral
Prepared by, lb'r. j, �, Ayer ik Ca, Laactl, l4iesk.
Sdiabysli•Droggists, l'rice$r; liz,bbttlee, ':
Prompt:to act, *toe °t0 cur*
DErrre, Ont., 23.—Mies. Ida I. Hicook, of
Parry Sound, is a young lady well-known and
highly esteemed in this section of oonntry.
Dante with much pleasure, therefore, that
her friends here read the despatch from
Parry Sound, last week, containing the
news of her recovery from the nervous
prostration and insomnia, with which she
has been troubled since'she had "le grippe"
in 1891. Considerable ahrtiety was felt
concerning her, for all considered her case
serious. Her recovery being due to the
use of Dodd'g Kidney Pills, has added one
more valuable testimony to the efficacy of
this remedy, which, judged by its good
work, may justly be termed the most
valuable remedy known to -day. -
It may be interesting news to some tem-
perunee people that since confederation
every temperance measnre passed Dither by
Parliament or by the Ontario Legislature
has been passed by a Liberal Administra-
tion. .And yet to hear some of those so
celled temperance folk rave one would
think 'that Six o1i4e;' Mowat bad rcoeived
tie' title .iai'tee ing d brewer"
Oet.obe
17.A,.R,4.VA.11I _QF W1i+l?, Pg4STS
Fehr of those; 'people who go to z
menagerie realize wllat an immense
tinder eking it ie to trans� e,d t wild.
beasts from the lend, of their hirth abet.
of their freedom t8 the land of their
iinprisonnaeut, and, too frequently, of
their death,
will ask my readers to picture for
thelnaelves an African desert blazing
beneath a burning sun, saysa writer in
"Mce." Across the
weary ate of sandlong column of
men and animals is wending its slow
way,
As it draws nearer we see that it is a
caravan of wild animals on their way
from the interior to the seaboard. And
acreatit ures s as as Sinhe a chet mical ss process,,
slowly dissolves itself into particles
and Individualities. Let us regard
them carefully.
In e ofst place we fourteen statelyceirafpro-
cession£es,
then come five elephants, ahuge rhino-
ceros, four wild buffaloes bellowing
sadly after the mates they have "for-
ever left behind. Then there go lum-
bering
gons,nin wh cr h enormous e saafely eqn-
fined the leopards, six lions, two chee-
tas, sixteen antelopes, two lynxes, one
serval, one wardbob, twenty smaller
carnivorous animals, four African ant-
eaters and forty-flve monkeys.
And then there came slowly pranc-
twen-
ing
ostriches. There pare gtwenty
boxes of birds, from which sounds of
sbrillscreaming are constantly proceed-
ing. There are upwards of a hundred
of Abyssinian goats scattered hese
and there in the procession. These are
to give milk to the young, and serve as
food and meat for the old.
The caravan is on its way through
the desert to Saukine which is the first
shipping place to Europe, There. are
no less than 120 camels in it, which are
required to carry the food for this car-
avan, and there hre upwards of 180
drivers in the procession.
It takes the caravan upwards of 38
days to cover the distance which lies
between Cassaix, in the interior of
Nubia, and the port of Saukim, for
which they are bound. The same jour-
ney is usually performed by quick post
camels in twelve days.
Kingston Conservatives have nominated
Dr. Smythe for the Local House.
The population of Berlin, Ont., is 7,565,
an increase of 372 during the past assess-
ment year.
At the
Bank.
a
• dna %,X\\ ‘`,..v
1
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Zinlfrl4ntilr
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine not'
other Narcotic substance. It Is a hartaless' substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Q11:
1<t is Pleasant, Its guarantee is thirty years' u.se by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curs,
ewes Diarrheeu and Wind Coli,e, Castoria rellelree
teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Gas.
'coria is the Children's Panacea—the other's Friend*
Castoria.
"Castoria la an excellent medicine for chit -
then. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children."
Dn. G. C. O8000»,
Lowell, Mass.
"Laastoria is the best remedy for children of
which I am acquainted. I hope the day b not
tar distant when mothers will consider the real
Interest of their children, and use Castoria in-
stead of the variousquack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves."
Dn. J. F. Krxcirm os,
Conway, Ar
Castoria,.
"Castorlaissowell adapted to diva the,
I recommend it aasuperiortoanqp ptioe
, known to me."
H. A. Anca a,
311 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, ` y,
" Our physicians in tho children's depaj_
went have spoken highly of their export•
encu in their outside p•acti• a with Castgria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet wo aro free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon It"
UNITIDD BoaPrrAL AND DrsPSsnli,y, ,
Boston, Massa
ALUM sN C. Sawn, I'f-ee.,
The Centaur Company, TT Murray Street, New YorkCity.
Nothing short of the Best School should satisfy
Young Men and Women wishing to prepare themselves as Bookkeepers and Stenographers
This is to notify
you that your ac-
count at the bank
of health is over-
drawn; at this rate you will soon be
bankrupt, unless you take
SCOTT'S
ULSIO
f`Pure- Norwegian -Cod- Liver -Oil'
and fiypophosphites to
build you up.
It will STOP 'A COUO$, GUll2 d.
COLD, and cheek CONSUMPTION and
all forme of WASTING DISEASES.Al-
moslrs palatable as Milk. Prepared by
Soot, & Bowne, Belleville. For sale by
an druggists.
Judge Lyon, formerly stipendary magis-
erate at Rat Portage, is dead.
Mr. Carscallen, M. P., is said to have
sold his gold mine in North Hastings to a
United States syndicate for about- 850,-
000.
Read.
HAsiruroN, Jan. 5, 1891. •
Mr Isaac Willianft London, Ont;
Royal Crown great
for all the complaints e in youy
claim to cure. I took three bottles and one.box
of pills. As a blood purifier I consider your rein-
edy has no equal. At the present time my health
is better than it has been for years.
THOS. HERBERT, Wentworth St
Ships built in Canada in 1876 in the
;'dark days" of Mackenzie's rule, 420;
value $2,189,270. Ships built in Canada
in 1892 under the "stimulation" of the N.
P,' 255; valne $506,747.
LOST OR FAILING MANHOOD,
General and Nervous Debility,
Weakness of Body and
Mind. Effects of Er-
rors or Excesses in Old
or Young. Robust,
Noble Manhood fully
Restored. How to en-
large and Strengthen
Weak, Undeveloped
Organs and Parts of
Body. Absolutely un-
failing Home Treat-
ment—Benefits i n a
day. Men testify from
50 States and Foreign
Countries. Write them.
Descriptive Book,ex-
planation and proofs
mailed ksealed) free.
ERIE MEDICAL CO" Buffalo, N,Y,
•CHATHAM, ONT.
Is rof its ecognized as the peer of any Business or Shorthand school in America, and vastly superior to
of
any
where students came frooraries in m who rea. No gistered during the b daysed be aimmethan diatelyy the
preceding he
writing of this ad. North Adams Mass.; Washington, Mich.' Lethbridge, Alta,; Berlin; London
Toronto; Huntsville, Muskoka; Kincardine; Ruthven; Coatsworth; Aldbore; Brampton- Rodneylolin-
ton; Strahroy; Napier; Hampden, Co;; Grey; Auburn. Co.Hnron; Seaforth; Bothwell,Wfndsor; Strang -
field; Ridgetown; Wooslee; Fletcher; Camp Palmer, Essex Co.; Glen Rae; Highgate; Aldboro; Alvin.
ston; Glencoe; Campbelton; Cedar Springs; Chatham and many points in the vicinity.
IT PAYS TO ATTEND THE BEST.
Two:of America's best penmen among the members of our staff, means agreat deal to our pupil
We Pay Railway Fare incoming to Chatham.
(food"board fee'Ladies"at'82, Gentleiaen $2.50. We secuie betierat-theso tigaretewith"veryreapeW"`"'"
able private families, and have the places in readiness for the students when they arrive. Write
forhandsoms Catalogue and Specimen of Penmanship, and be convinced of the superiority of this
institution over an schools of a similar kind in Canada. Mention whereyou saw this ad.
B
Address D. MCLACLAN, hatham, Ont
special Notice!
As an extra inducement to CASH purchasers we have made arrangements with a lead-
ing firm of Toronto for a large supply of Artistic Pictures by well-known masters,
all framed and finished in fust -class style, and suitable for the beet class of resi-
dence. Each customer will be presented with one of these magnificent Pictures
free when their Dash purchases aggregate Thirty Dollars. My motto in business
is to supply my customers with good reliable Goode at Bottom Prices.
SOAP—Although the principal Soap Manufacturers have advanced prices 30 per cent.
we will supply all Electric Soaps and the noted Sunlight and Surprise Soaps at
the old figures. Call and see those beautiful Works of Art, samples of which are
on show at our store.
TEAS—Our stock is replete and well selected. We offer excellent values in fine Tea
including best grades in Black, Green and Japans. Try our Russian Blend and
Crown Blend; the finest in the market.
CHINAWARE—Examine the quality and prices of our 'Combination Dinner and
Tea Sets, and be convinced that Bargain Day with us is every business day
throughout the year.
N. ROBSON, - Clinton
BEFORE you buy anything ask two questions:
Do I really want it ? Can I do without it ?
These questions may make you rich, but will
not prevent you from buying your
SPICES ";ne NUB GROCERY
Where yon can get them pure, and the best of
WHITE WINE VINEGAR
To have good Piokles yonr spices and vinegar must
be of good quality, Ours is the best we oan buy,
try them.
(3} O SWALLOW, Clinton
WOOLLEN GOODS s 1893-4
Our stock of Woollens is now complete, all our own manufacture, which we guarantee
pure wool. Before you buy be sure to call and see our
Blankets, Sheetings, Flannels, Tweeds,
Knitted Goods, Hose, Socks, Wool.
Batts, Mittens, Cardigan Jackets, Horse
Blankets anduitings,Heavy Sweat Bl
kets adoolers .a .Lobe Lining
&o�
BEAVER
�A is
SMT DOOR 'O.s0RE Clinton,
la1L5 , :a�It t i S.v ]• s, i sti a:!' �e �Y'r.neiWe 4�•1w . /' ;r "` ° y